"Ranks with the Strongest' HUDSON BAY "lgsurance Company ZIRE INSURANCE HO RY R ree Bide: Manager: Omtaris Brann Foronto W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ---- 1s the kind we sell. i Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we gusrantee prompt delivery. DRAPERIES Add wonderfully to the attractiveness of the home. A wonderful variety of new cretonnes, denims, linen taffetas, shadow - cloths, and many other new effects at amazing] low prices for these hig class feroE ants be ccnvinesd, RR McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehduse {ous baths, Railway agent. It Is expected that the steamer Turbinia will be able to clear from the. Kingston Shipbuilding Com- pany's drydock very soon. © work of replacing a pumber of the steel plates proceeding expedi- tiously, The steamer Conger arr Erie on Monday afternoon with a cargo of coal to unload for the Can- adian Locomotive Company. The steamer City of Hamilton 'passéd .up to Toronto from Montreal on Monday night. IM. T. Co's Bulletin: The tug Bartlett arrived with the barges Mel- rose and Dunmore, with in from Port Colborne, and cleared light for Port Dalhousie, to bring down the barges Quebec and Selkirk; the tugs Hall and Mary cleared for Montreal, with three grain and two ¢oal bar- ges; the tug Bronson is due to-night with three barges light barges from Montreal; the tug Glyde cleared from Prescott for Montreal with oil barge No. 41; the tug Emerson is due' to arrive to-day with the barge Musko- ka, with coal from Sodus and the barges Hilda and Nadine, from Os- wego, where they discharged pulp- wood. Taken to Belleville, The steamers Rideau King and Rideau Queen,which have ben doing service on the Rideau River for many years, were towed out of the harbor by the tug Shanley on Tues- day morning and taken to Belleville, Just what will be done with these vessels is not known at present, but it is likely that they will be sold at auction. The vessels were taken to Belleville by Capt. Smith, former owner of the steamer Alberta, who was also in command of the steamer D. D. Calvin. Mineral Baths. The mineral baths at Mount Cle mens, Michigan, are noted for the treatment of rheumatism and kindred disorders. Mount Clemens has eleven bath houses and many hotels and boarding houses. The baths and hotels are open the entire year, but the autumn is a delightful season to take the baths, when to the benefits of the baths may be added the charms of 'delightful environment. For full iculars regarding these fam- Grand Trunk write any Important Notice, We strongly urge all intending purcasers not to miss ° this great Clothing Sale, as it positvely ends Thursday. The Lion Clothing House, In Rodger's Jewelry, Old Stand, King street. ' On Long Auto Trip. W. J. Fair and his brother, A. H. Fair, left Tuesday morning for To- ronto. They will auto to Rochester and thence to New York. The latter is general manager of the Great Eastern Insurance Company at Singa- pore, and sails for India early in September, Searchlight. Excursion. Leaving at 7.45 p. m. on Thurs- day by 8. 8. Thousand Island. Last of the season. Fare 35c¢. Individual Eye Care most careful ex- amination with seclentifie instru- ments, 1. S. ASSELSTINE, 842 KING ST, Phone 1619 In ore pound sections, 25¢ each. Fresh California . Prunes, nice and juicy, 10¢, 121-2c, | 160 1b % Evaporated Peaches, 2 lbs. | for 25¢. i Evaporated Apricots, 15¢ Ib. | Sweet Cider, 40c per gal, W.R McRae & , Golden Lion Grocery, from, jeity on Tuesday to the effect that © Many were surprised when they read in Saturday's Whig a statement by a prominent resident! to the effect that its poles i on street after the Be to Jenkins had to break up the celebra- 8s the men ware 80 noisy that |} they disturbed the peace. Too much fi beer was the cause. All this occur- red on King street abogt 9 o'clock, ahd the two Russians wei overnight || guests at the police station. Arraign fore the Magistrate on ae of being drunk, the Rus-|} €| glans just sh their shoulders. A fine of $1 and costs was imposed upon each. r the meén were elebrating recent Russian victories. James Eves was up for being been before the court ieveral occasions, and the [JH | M; rats touched him for $3 and|{iHl costs, or twenty days. The Magistrate committed Hl young man for trial on a charge of |} stealing $90 from a companion. The | accused pleaded 'not guilty" and|' elected to be tried by a judge and jury. D. A. Givens appeared .:n be- half of the complainant, while T. J. Rigney defended the accused. A lady witness, who was called, swore that she saw the accused put his hand in the other man's pocket and take out 4 roll of bills and put them in his own pocket. PRINCESS STREET METHODIST CHURCH Raises Its Pastor's Salary and Prepares For Good Ac- tive Work. The quarterly official board of the Princess streot Methodist church met 1 88 Note -- C. C. Folger, ral of L1G, » general manager the civic utilities, pointed out to the Whig that his department was not to be blamed for the electric wires on Clarence street not having been buried. 'He reminded the interview- er that the City Council had not ask- ed Tor the removal of the electric poles on Clarence street; indeed the citizens had not petitioned for their removal. Everybody seemed quite Willing to let the wires remain above ground. Wherever the light and power department had been asked to bury its wires it had willingly com- plied, and would have done so in the case of Clarence street had there been any intimation that the city or citizens desired the removal of the poles. Mr. Folger explained that the poles on Clarence street could be re- moved and the wires buried, but, in order to do so, it would be necessary to tear up the pavement, and with money tight and labor scarce, this, in his opinion, seemed to be an in- advisable thing to do at the present time. But when money became easier and labor more plentiful there was no reason why the work could not be done if there was an urgent | desire for it. e balance of this con- In harmony with the tions of the Montreal . Conference regerding 'church attend- | Mr. Folger said that the Bell Tele- | ance, the following were appointed {phone Co. weve no doabt entitled to/a church attefidlance committee: A: credit for removing their poles on Doggett, H. Baker, R. H. Peters, Mrs. { Clarence street, but they would be!N. Caverly, Mrs. A. E. Williams, Mrs. | entitled to still more credit if they (J. Brebner and Miss M, Gardiner. removed their poles on Brock and| A comparison of the past quarter "Bagot streets. | with the corresponding quarter of | After reading Mr. Folger's €x- [last year showed the finances to be planation, citizens will be disposed | in a very éncouraging condition, be- to place the blame on the City Coun- | ing a little in advance of last year, cil, in that it did not ask for the re-/ In view of the increased cost of | moval of the poles on Clarence living and the excellent work being | Street as it did on other streets. {done by the pastdr, Rev. H. E Curry, ¢ | it was decided to increase the pastor's | salary by one hundred dollars. SCAFFOLDING! A resolution was passed recom- {mending the trustee board of the Sh | church ta have a new roof put on the {church and to have the interior re- | decorated. ect. ' | EDWARD STANFORD FRACTUR. | ED HIS LEG MONDAY i ---- | W. H. Gallagher was elected dele-|| | At the Utilities' New Storehouse | gate to (the financial district meeting Under Course of FErection--An.|of the Kingston district, which meets | in September. | The following were elected district | visitors: H. 8. Wilder, J. E. Chown, R. H. Petérs, H. Baker, Mrs. A. BE. Williams, Mrs. N. Caverly, Mrs. W. Dress Goods | other Workman Escaped Injury. | | As a result of falling, from a | temporary support in the new Utili- { ties storehouse at the corner of Bar- | racks and Ontario streets on Monday ||, 8 N i i | bo a § . Spooner an iss M. Gs A rmoen, Edward Stanford, 17 Pat. "4 e Wed Miss M, A er | Tick street, is in the Hotel Dieu with ford w. 4 caretasker's a fractured leg and other minor in: comme Appointed 2 caretakers juries. i Stanford and another man were working on the temporary scaffold- : " in, aking wp Concrols for the Boors , Lie0t-Col. B. J. Gardiner, a. Lhe scaffolding was on supports, and| > > . . y . [it is Thougin that when overloaded | Colton ar on She, Reval Military {the supports ve way af- : Dy folding, br Toran Shek ana o ent dent of the Kingston Conservative {tated the fresh concrete into. the | Association. He is also retiring at storey belo. The worknien were the end of the year as alderman, so carried down with the planks and the Sha be can devote his whole time to! concrete, and Stanford had the mis-| © Military work. fortune of suffering the mos serious v o injuries. & t serious New Principal of St. Mary's, Corbett's cmbulance was called | It has been announced that J. Me- sonable prices. Newman a -- Dropping Out of Politics. That everybody is and will be singing; every Recorded on all the Big I'm Going Back to Oregon; Alo : Are You from Dixie; They Called It Dixieland: Baby Shoes; Cum- berland; Good Bye, Good Luck, God B The 1000 Islands; Ireland Must Be H From There; | Love You That's One O'Hara); Loading Up The My Rose of Honolulu; Mother: Poppy Time in Old Japan. a usic Rolls, Rolls, 35¢; Emerson and Wond son, 7-inch double sided Records 35¢. 3 for $1.00. Everything Latest in Music. The College Inspection A splendid collection of fall suits and coats now ready for your choosing. ready to purchase at once we will be pleas- ed to lay aside any garment you may sel- If not Suits from $15.00 up to $30.00. Coats from $8.50 up to $30 each. and Suitings If you are looking for suit materials or dress goods you will find them here at rea- AA tA A All pat & Shaw, - The Always Busy Store 'the Rocky Road to The Mandy Lee; Memories; My | My Dreamy China Lady; Nashville; | 25¢; Perfection 88 Note Hand Played . er Records, 15¢, 7 for $1.00; Emer- and the injured .man was taken to! Cartry, who was mathematical mast- the Hotel Dieu, where his injuries|er at Regiopolis College last session, | | were dressed by Dr. L. E. Crowley.| N28 been appointed principal of St | It was found that besides many cuts| Mary's school. {and bruises he had suffered .a frac-| rr. ie of the left leg above the knee! Searchlight Excursion. {an had also dislocated his knee. _ S. 8. Thousand Islander leaves at Rae a fol | 7.45 p. m. on Thursday for search { SUPT. OF LOCOMOTIVE PLANT. |light excursion. Last of the season. CLOSING OF MAILS British mall closes {rregu- rly nformation posted at'P, 0. Lobby from time to time, United States, dally ..12.45 pm. Grand Trunk, going ! | | -- | Fare 35c. { Joseph Warrar, Assistant, Succeeds | AA AAAs io tin on. | Late William Yellowley. | Joseph Farrar, who for the past | { | four years has been assistant super-| | intendent of the Locomotive Com-| | } i west . Do. (including Western States) ... ... Grand: Trunk and all west of city .. .. | C. P. R, 10.15 a.m. and » Re "Headquarters for Headwear" 2 30 p.m, | pany's plant, has been appointed sup- | 100 pm. | erintendent in succession to the late | Willlam Yellowley. {| Mr. Farrar received his training in j the States, and by the skill and fi- delity, which he has displayed in the discharge of his duties here, has well | earned his promotion. Since Mr. | { Yellowley's death Nr. Farrar has been acting superintendent. : { No assistant superintendent has | yet been appointed. | | -------- |HAD FOOT CUT OFF BY MOWING MACHINE | Andrew Armstrong of Denbigh Is in the Kingston General Hospital. A i sien { Andrew Armstrong, who was {brought into the General Hospital in {a serious condition several days ago, is now much improved. While en- | gaged in harvesting at his farm near {Denbigh he stepped in front of his | mower to hand a switch to his son, {who was driving the team of horses {which were pulling the mower. IS PROGRESSING NICELY. | | NEW FALL HATS The new hats are arriving almost every day and they Trooper Allan Forsythe is in an Hos- | pital in France. { Information was received in the Trooper Allan Forsythe, of Ports-! . , mouth, a member of the 8th C.M.R.. Seftainly Josk_gaud. We are {who was reported to have been dan- igs Sonts In Jugston for 'the | gerously" wounded, was now progress-| | While he was standing in front of {ing nicely, and that he was being | * the mower the horses started to cared for at No. 3 Casualty Clearing] { move, and before he had a chance to Station in France, | | get out of the way of the knives of ~- | i i Soot-was sever 3 ? 146th Stil Persists-- the ankle. The report still persists that a| | His son immediately rushed to his draft of 250 men fram the. 146th! aid, and he was taken to his home. Battalion will be sent overseas as| jor Adams dressed and bandaged the | reinforcements to other battalions, | : | 2K, Gi the an was Tenoved is | | x . \ wa i bn oe he Dettation rn inl Lome and see the: new further attended by Dr. D. E. Mun: | eruited up to strength The shapes. They = are decidedly I}! dell. His condition is now very much P to strength. e report Hl gifferent from previous styles. J}! improved ' has it that the officers will remain in| i Pi » and he will soon be able to Canada with the major part of the leave the hospital. battalion. ! Cheesemaker Broke His Arm. Edward Galle abnt of the city i + Visiting His Old Home. { R. K. Savage, principal of the {Grammar School, Rochester, N.Y., a on Monday visiting hig cousin, Fred- } erick Elmer, Before locating in Ro- }| chester, Mr. Savage lived in Oswego. It was his first visit to Kingston in many years. He left with a party of friends to spen a few days at Shar bot Lake. ' Ae > n to Sydenham where the fracture was /| cet. Mr, Gallery is the cheese-i} maker at Railton "Model" factory. If x 2 5 former Kingstonian, was in the eity|' COAL We advise purchasers to lay in their winter supply early. As labor and teams are not always available, it is wise to place your coal order early and avoid the fall rush. \ We now have a fresh stock of newly mined Hard Coal in all sizes. It is mice, bright, clean and dry, and we would like to ll your coal bin. . S. ANGLIN & CO.' Woodworking Factory, Lamber Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66, Factory 1415 ees BUILDERS SUPPLINS ------y razor, made of the very finest Sheffield Steel with carved ivory han- die or the latest safety razor, we have it. When you want a reliable razor come here, Here are a few: : Gillette and Auto Strop Safety Razors, Arnoldi and Ever Ready Safety Razors. : : Rodgers, IXL, Wade and Butcher. Al Ithe Every razor guaranteed. Give us a call. . one a New York hit. less You; | Sent My Wife To eaven For My 'Mother Came "Thing | Know; Ireland (Fiske My Own Iona; Book Store 160 Princess St. IN PEARI; RINGS WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SHOWING AT PRESENT. Pearls are soaring and any bought now from supply on hand, will grow in value to the owner, considerably. PEARL RINGS FROM $5.00 up, » i Na Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians Tasnbrs of Marriage Licenses | Furs! | W.F. Gourdier | Phone 700 We Have Faith in Kingston Phones 539 and 1456 EW. Mullin & Son Real Estate, Insurance, Investments, Money to Loan x This week we offer a new detached 3 room { bungalow; interior finish | Georgia pine, lot 32x 132 fruit trees and shrubbery, | for $800. Furnished Houses and | Flats. | Cor. Johnson & Division Sts. | Phones 539 and 1456 Picnics and Lunch Pails We always carry in stock 1 a large assortment of Cooked Meats, Potted Meats Seaned yin, Faney Pack- age Biscui : cuits, Chocolates, ik Ce. : ____olate Bars, Etc. Layer and Drop Cakes Fresh Every Day. No matter whether it is a high best grade razors made. | .