I F) . 1B a as iia gretuises. #14 and Pure Fur Law, Limited HEARD AN ASSAULT CASE FOLLOWING LIVELY ROW IN A YARD ON PRINCESS STREET Magistrate Fined Alexander Abfam- sky $5 and Costs for Striking Mrs, James Grant With a Whip -- Trouble Aros: Over Space In Yard. As a result of the row which took place at the rear of a store on Upper Princess street, on Thursday after- noon, Alexander Abramsky was fined $5 and costs, on Friday morning, by assaulting Mrs. James Grant, an hour was taken up in the hearing of the evidence. ningham for the accused, who plead- had struck Mrs. Grant with a whip in self defence. J.R.C. DOBBS & CO. Underwood Agents, and Abramsky having an altercation 41 Claremce Street She saw Abramsky hit her husband and ran to his assistance calling out "don't hit my husband." She said that she tried to pull Abramsky away from her husband, and that Abram- sky hit her with the whip She had quite a nasty wound on the side of her head. A batch of witnesses were called to give evidence in the case but it appeared that the trouble arose over the fact that Abramsky had his rig on Grant's side of the yard. Grant said that he had asked Abramsy to keep to his own side of the yard. Ethel Nokes, daughter of Grant, "Ranks with the Strongest' HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Head Offict, Rul Insurance Bidg. PERCY J. QUINN, , Ontario Branch, Toronto KINGSTON, ONT. ther with his fist and afterwards with a whip. ~ Abramsky, in his evidence, de- clared that Grant had made a threat that he would kill any person who would trespass on his yard. Wit- ness challenged him to go ahead and do it. Afterwards he had "a nar- row escape," as he termed it, and he simply used the whip in self defence. Magistrate Farrell held that there was no excuse for Abramsky having used the whip in the way he did, and imposed a fine of $5 and costs, simp Grey Hound Of River." 3 for 1,000 Islands rambles yat 2 pm. F and Saturday at Thousand Islander. Fare, § ~~ GARAGE MCLAUGHLIN CARS FOR HIRE Careful, courteous drivers. McLaughlin car in Al condition ' A New Version. A school boy, part IL, writing an essay on St. Valentine indited the following novel episode: "St. Valentine was a good man. He went to a country named Ireland to learn the people about God. St. Valentine picked up a shamrock, and there was the Father, Son and Holy Ghost all on one stem We learn from this lesson that we should be kind." The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO., Foot of West St, \ testes eesti iad) mT Wilton Change in Train Service. Effective July 25th, C.P.R. mixed train No. 615 timed to leave Kings- ton at 8.10 am. for Renfrew, will run tri-weekly, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. No. 616 timed to leave Renfrew at 7.00 am. for Kingston, will run tri-weekly, Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Red Cherries for Preserving. One hundred baskets for Satur- day. Forty cents to a dollar a bas- ket at Carnovsky's. Individual Eve Many high class designs to select from. Exact reproductions of the 'best Persian masterpieces. -Exquis- ite tone and colorings and qualities unsurpassed. Priced Variously from $27.50 to $85.00 R.McFaul \ --At the-- GOLDEN LION GROCERY Fancy Clover Honey In one pound sections, 25¢ [each. : Fh Ss, en {nice and juicy, -2¢, 115¢. 1b * 6 rooms, farnace, bath and closet, electricity and gas, ver- andah. {for 25¢. | jg EF oPorated Apricots, 1bc | | McCann's, | Sweet Cider, 40e per gal. | almost new. Immediate possession. Agency a LL | ed "not guilty," and declared that he | Mrs. Grant told about her husband | said she saw Abramsky hit her fa- | m. ceeded. In view of Frontenac Park, ||, Evaporated Peaches, 2 Ibs. | SUCCESSFUL GARDEN PARTY HELD AT ROSELAWN. 1 |Besutifal Home and Spacious | Grounds Were Mecca for Hundreds | | ==Maypole Dance And Splendid Programme Given in Evening-- Those in Charge. > | on Thursday afternoon and even- |ing the spacious grounds and the | beautiful home, Roselawn, of Dean | and Mrs. H. T. J. Coleman were thrown open for the garden party which was held there. Asa result {of the entertainment about $350 was | realized, which is an exceedingly good | {| amount, considering the inclemency| of the weather, particularly in the; afternoon. The party was for the | benefit of No. 7 Stationary Hospital { (Queen's), and as citizens have come {to the support of this institution in| | the past, so did they come yesterday, | and the grounds of 'Roselawn' were {well filled at all times. | The grounds were decorated for | the occasion in an elaborate fashion, | Chinese lanterns, flags and quanti- | ties of bunting making a charming | sight, The multi-colored roses at| { Magistrate Farrell, on a charge of the entrance were indeed beautiful, cognition of his services. Over | and added wondrously to the bright- be | ness of the occasion. The many ta-| T. J. Rigney ap-|bles were tastily decorated and the was loath to lose his services when peared for Mrs. Grant and A. B. Cun- | various things that were to be sold he was forced to retire. | were eagerly taken up. Maypole Dance. | | In the afternoon a maypole dance | by eighteen young girls was to have | taken place, but owing to the heavy, | rains this event had to be postponed until the evening, when it was view-, ed by a large number of interested spectators. The dance was done in a graceful manner, and the children looked very sweet in their long white frocks. Those who took part were Eva Dennison, Virginia Fair, Margue- rite Brown, Marion Kirkpatrick, Nora Scott, Ruth McClement, Nora Connell, Mabel Hickey, Kathleen Bibby, Mary Clark, Pearl Byron, Helen McLean, Grace Mooers, Wil- | helmina Nobes, Anella Minnes, Neva- { da Best, Eleaor Mundell, and Mar- | guerite McManus. During the afternoon and evening | the splendid band of the 155th Bat- | talion of Barriefield camp discoursed { music which was enjoyed by all, and | especially by some of the younger couples, who danced on the lawn in front of the house. Fine Programme. A special programme was arrang- ed for the evening, and the various numbers proved very attracPve, and called forth much applause. The farce playlet, "A Pair of Lunatics," put on by Prof. and Mrs. Hicks in the drawing room, was excruciatingly funny, and the parts were played with a spirit which brought much fa- vorable comment as the playlet pro- Messrs. Phillips Macdon- nell and Tompkins each sang delight- ful solos on the verandah, accompa- nied by Prof. Gummer, and the cho- rus from "Faust" by a number of the college professors, their wives, and some students, was rendered most creditably. -- { Those in Charge. Those who labored at the tables se hard for the success of the party are sincerely thanked. At the' candy table Miss F. O'Donnell, who was the convener, had as her assistants V. Ferguson, Miss Irene Dun- Alma Price, Miss N. Philip, Miss Eleanor 'Minnes, and Miss Ol- ive Chown At the Mother Goose booth the following were the work- ers: Mrs. G. W. Mylks (convener), | Miss Mowat, Mrs. D. Laidlaw, Mrs. J. A. McKay, Mrs 1.H. Breck and Miss Edith Fraser. Mrs. C. F. Gummer and Mrs. A. S. Ferguson were joint conveners of the ice cream table, and their assistants were Mrs. A. P. Loth- | rop, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. J. K. Robertson, Mrs. A. L. Hughes, Miss Norah Mar- tin, Miss Marjorie Minnes, Miss Nora Minnes, Miss Alma Aiken, Miss Veta Minnes, Miss Edna Chown and Miss Ettinger. At the flower table Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell was convener, and the assistants were Miss Fowler, Miss M. Strange, Miss M. Jones, Miss L. | | Kent, Miss K. Daley, Miss M. Saun-| Miss Rose Kirkpatrick, Saunders, Lassie Miss J. Miss ders, Rodgers, Miss Sybil Kirkpatrick, and Miss Ruth | Rebecca at the well in the | W. Henderson | Martin. i afternoon was Mrs. E {and in the evening Miss Chapman, and the asisstants were Miss Beatrice Driver, Mrs. W. B. Mc- Kay, Miss Emily Inman, and { Doris Donnelly. i The money raised by the garden party will be used to'purchase com- | forts and necessities for Queen's-Hos- | pital. AT CONVALESCENT HOMES. J. Laidlaw, Member of Soldiers' Aid | Commission in City. | J. Laidlaw, of Toronto, a member | {of the Soldiers' Aid Commissibn, was {in the city for a short time on Fri-| {day mornin and left on the noon train {for Alexandria. i While in the city he was met by | Mayor Henderson, and the latter | took him around to the Convalescent { Homes and he appeared to be well {pleased with the inspection 1 | Canadian Casualties. {| Killed in action--G. R. Stratton, | Deseronto. | Missing--W, Fitzgerald, | ville; W. Young, Lancaster. | Prisoners of war-H. Devins, H. {| Lawrence, C. Oxford, B. F. Cosson, { H. Godfrey, G. Hutchinson, H. Mar- { tin, Peterboro; F. G. W. Blackburn, | Hastings; A. C. Newell, R. C. New- | ton, Thomas Snider, Belleville. Morris- i Soldiers Taken to Central. The following soldiers, sentenced {with the old Rifle | fifty Harriett | Miss | to terms in the Central Prison, were | transferred Friday from the county jail: Clark," one year; Villeneau, Lampson, Toh! and Brant, nine months; Griffin and Kelnan, six months. I A Medical Museum. The Osler Club, the members of | which are final year students of Queen's, held an interesting meeting Thursday night. The club has un- dertaken to éstablish a museum of medical antiquities. RICHARD WILSON DIED FRIDAY, AGED SEVENTY.SEVEN. Was Born in England, and Came to Canada Fifty Years Ago With Old North-West Rebellions. At seven o'clock Friday morning the death occurred in the Kingston General Hospital of Richard Wilson, who for a great number of years had been a citizen of Kingston. The deceased, who was an employee of the British American Hotel twenty-six years, was forced, to re- tire, owing to years ago. However, he had really been ill only since August last, and died this morning after an attack of paralysis. The deceased was born in Glou- cestarshire, England, seventy-seven years ago, and came out to Canada Brigade about yéars ago. He served in the first north-west rebellion under Lord Wolsley, and also in:the se- cond rebellion in 1885. He also act- ed in the defense of Canada during the Fenian raids, and for these acts was the recipient of medals in re- He had en a faithful employee of the Bri- tish American, and the management The late Mr. Wilson, who resided at 92 Upper William street, was well known around the city, and his death-is regretted by a large circle of friends. He was an Anglican in religion, and was a member of St. for |} ill-health, abbut six| {iH Cooke. "When You Come Home," by W. H. Squire. "Who Knows?" by Ernest R. "There's a Long, Long Trail," by Zo. Elliott. "Until," sung. by John McCormack. "Mavis," sung by John McCormack. Regular price 40c per copy. Saturday Popular Music, 2 for 25¢. The College Book Store 160.162 PRINCESS ST. Stralia, by leo Ball. Ireland." OPEN NIGHTS, "The Greater Love," sung by Madam Latest Standard Music English and American Publications "The Homeland" by Frederick Drummond. "God Keep You Safe" by Edward Cuthbertson. "The Sunshine of Your Smile" Elsa "In an Old Fashioned Town," by W. H. Squire. "Up From Somerset" Wilfrid Sanders "Somewhere at Sea" Bd St, "At Dawning," by Charfes Wi ld Cadman. "Where My Caravan Has Rested," Herman Lohr: "Can't Yo' Heah Me Callin' Caroline" "A Little Bit of Heaven, N mn. ntin. Share They Call It Saturday only, 3 for $1.00 PHONE 919. James' church. In polities he was a 'onservative. He was a member of | Lodge No. 20, C.0.C. | Besides his wife, he is survived | by six children: Harry, Australia:| Dr. W. G., North Battleford, Sask.; Willian R., Amsterdam, Bes Annie and Florence, honwe, The funeral will be on Monday of a private nature and conducted by Rev. T. W. Savary. | { In Marine Circles | The steamer passed up to ing. The steamer City of Ottawa passed | down to Montreal on Thursday night. The steamer Toronto passed down and up on Friday | The steamer Jex arrived in port| with a cargo of coal for the Sowards | Coal Company, | M. T, Co's Bulletin: Tug Bartlett | arrived with the barges Gaskin and Valencia, with il from Charlotte; tug Bartlett cleared for Montreal, with grain bs: ; tug Emerson cleared with t es Hamilton and] Burma, to load grain at Port Cal-| borne. The steamer Britannic passed up to Belleville Friday afternoon, City of Hamilton | Toronto Friday morn-| 3--Thousand Islands--3. Three excursions to 1,000 Islands, per SS. Thousand Islander, Thurs- day, 2 p.m.; Friday, 10 am.; and Saturday, 2.30 p.m. Fare, 50c. A"Hummer!" 500 yards of the daintiest materials in summer dress goods; this season's buying. Voiles, organdies, etc. Priced from 50c¢ to 75¢c a yard. Saturday morning on the bargain counter at Per Yard 25c¢ | White and Fancy Parasols to clear on Sat- urday at half price cv «.. 50c up. wear. Summer weight corsets, hosiery, under- Middy Blotises in the wanted styles 98¢c up White wash skirts The Hat Store A Summer Hat Carnival We Hat Everybody Men, Ladies and Children We are ready for a rush on summer hats tomorrow. All Kinds and styles of hats are here. We hat everybody-- men, ladies and children. Men's Panamas, $4 up. Men's Straws, 25¢ to $3.50. Men's Silk and Linen Hats, 50c¢ to $1.50. Men's Light $1.50. ' $1.50. Ladies' Hat Shapes for 50c. Ladies' Outing Hats, $1 and $1.25. Children's Straw Hats, 25¢ $1.50. : Children's Linen and 50¢. ° | Caps, 25c¢ to Trimmed Hats, for to Hats, 25¢ Children's Ratine Hats. 50¢ and 75c. : It's easy to choose from our big stock. Watch our windows. GEORGE MILLS & C0. 126 and 128 Princess St. «ev. .. 81.00up. == Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store CLOSING OF MAILS mall close yrmati « 246 pm irand i east 1 Grand Trunk we 10 a.m . 1.00 pm 1.00 pa Mystic Shriners Coming To-night, At. 5.40 p. m. a large excursion of Mystic Shriners --will- arrive inthe city. These men, who are said to be 350 in number, have been attend- | ing the Mystic Shriners' convention, Mecca Lodge, in Buffalo; during the last few days and will take the Thousand Islander, touring the is- { lands this evening, They will then { proceed to Montreal where they will | disperse. The funeral of the late Daniel H. | McLean took place from his resi- dence on Alfred street on Thursday | to Willowbank cemetery, near Gan- anoque. Many friends of the deceas- ed from Pittsburg township and Gan- anogue met the funeral at the ceme- tery, and attended the burial ser- | vice, The Kingston Construction Co. has been awarded the contract for the erection of the riding schodl at the Royal Military College. It has up till November to complete the work, but expects to have it done before (that. The accepted tender was for about $30,000, | Provost, Brock street, has this {year an extra fine assortment of + Tweeds, Cheviots and Serges for his {order clothing department. His | ready-made clothing and gent's. fur- | nishing department are well assort- {ed with new goods. The woman wanted on a charge of vagraney, and who, it has been de- jelared, was wedded to a returned soldier, who deserted her, is still keeping clear of the police, and the | jummons has not yet been served on er. {| Beautiful New York Dresses, all {new this season, 1-3 off the price on {Saturday at Waldron's. proes BUILDERS SUPPLIKS wee The Thrifty Housewife Orders Scren Doors and Wine dow Screns now. Anglin's Screens are made to fit, and do not interfere with the rais- ing and lowering of sash. They are not expensive and a well screened house means restfulness and comfort. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66, Factory 1415 Just a { Reminder If that boy or girl of yours passes, or has passed a credit- able examination, this summer, treat "him" or "her" to a sult able "Wrist aWiteh." We have the range of prices to suit the occasion... Whether they have earned a gold one, or a sim. ple sliver time plece on a strap. Smith Bros. JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage Licenses otice! Those who intend having Muskrat clipped and dyed for Hudson Seal for the coming season, I would advise them to send them in at once. W. F. Gourdier, Phone 700 ~y Furrier. Lactone or Buttermilk Tablets One Lactone tablet will convert 1 quart of fresh milk isto 11 {quarts of superior buttermilk, con- | taining all the cream or butter fat | of the milk. | With Lactone tablets ome can | have fresh buttermilk whenever | wanted. 10 TABLETS, 25c¢. | | | Dr. Chown's Drug Store | 185 Princess St. Phone 343 Sick Room Supplies Picnics and Lunch Pails We always carry in stock a large assortment of | eesslumber, Coal and Woodesse COOked Meats, Potted Meats Refrigerators Here you will find that gant and trustworthy re- (Canned Fish, Fancy Pack- age Biscuits, English Bis- | cuits, Chocolates, Milk Choc- olate Bars, Etc. | Layer and Drop Cakes Fresh Every Day Ty : | At the Premium Store roomy, economical, ele-| J R i B | . ae age, frigerator you have long wanted. Don't decide till you see what we have to of- fer you. Come in to-day nd look them over, Here are some: Solld Oak Cape, Ha em, from $35 ) mel lined $20 to © assortment of small tors, twe doors, lvanized or $10 up. Give us oe W. A.MITCHELL 885-87 Princess 8¢, ? to $30, Kenulne porcelain | h | Montreal St. Phone 549 | -------------------- | SOWARDS | Keeps Coal and | ta, Coal Keeps WARDS.