- ouT oF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. Oo 'Connor's Ladies' Exclusive BARGAINS for SATURDAY and Monday - ry Silk Waists 50 sample silk waists, made in the newest styles. Pink, rose, maize, sky, white. All sizes, 34 to 44. Selling regular at from $3.25 to $3.75 each. 10DozenfNew 98c. zene rice clothis, etc, Made capean to $3.00 ages prices, marqguisettes, lawns, All sizes to 44, $149 Girls Rain Capes from and oughly waterproof, for ages 6 years to 14 years. school days. 'New Reefers Just received a large shipment of the famous Sanford Reefers, 3 years to 16 years, --- with thor- e parametta, bberised lining, Selilng regular at $2.50 each. Just the thing for for all Giet our New Suits and Coats Every new style and every new cloth will be found in our immense range. Never before have we had such a collection of individual mod- els to choose from. All marked in plain figures at our usual low _ prices. We will consider it a pleasure to show you whether buying or "looking. - Any garment placed aside to suit your convenience. Suits $15.00 to $45.00; Coats, $6.50 to $65.00. . SEE THE WINDOW FOR NEW STYLES. Watch and Wait for Our Millinery Opening. a 260 [ Sores guest cess St. I. Jl. O'CONNOR | =| Higher up Street, but always Lower in Price. [OLD MAIDS) Are made to look lke June brides by Batierton, the Photographer, 352 Ontario sireet, "On the Way to Barriefleld." OPEN DAY AND NiGHT Library and Den Furniture @ We have an exceptionally large stock of all kinds of liv- 5 ing room and library furni- ture, The very best values to be found anywhere. We have been very carefulin selecting our stock for fall. . Carpets, rugs and lioleums. : We never had such a large stock for you to choose from. Call and be convinced. L.F Harrison Co. Co. PHONE 90 Fads and Fancies in Fashionable Footwear or "The fall styles await your considéra- -tion and selection. The Saintien boots we ever had i P easure of presenti or You va Buy your fall shoes he. gar approval month's extra wear out of tn FELDSPAR TO E MIND foe A MORE "SYSTEMATIC AND EXTENSIVE SCALE. . eRe | The Exports From Frontenac and | Vicinity Next 'Year Will Reach Over $200,000 in Value, 2 Frontenac County is soon to have lan industry that will mean exports {to the extent of $100,000 for this |'vear and fully double that for next iyear. The feldspar of this county is to be mined on a systematic and | extensive scale so that it will be made to try and equal the present | demand for potash, feldspar, enamel | requirements and fertilizer. | There are now five large com- | panies operating in this district. The {Richardson properties at Desert | Lake have been taken over by a firm called 'Feldspar Limited," in which Mr. Worth, son-in-law of W. B. Dal- ton, is a prominent member. G. W. | Hurlbet, Canada Feldspar, Kingston Feldspar and the 8. W. Oser firm of Perth are all in the field and operat- |ing mines, and now a Buffalo firm { has Just announced its intention of | conducting mines to yield 200 toms lof spar a day. _ {| The summer has been used princi- | pally in "getting going," and the { initial work has been about com- pleted on all the propgrties. Next year there will be a steady flow of spar from Verona, Hartington and as far north as Perth, and all will be {sent through the port' of Kingston, { The plants for refining the spar {and crushing it are located at East Liverpool and Trenton, N. J., and the Buffalo firm referred to above will deal with a Buffalo plant now in course of 'construction. To protect the capitalists who {have put in the money to make the | big undertakings a success there is {a probability that the American | Government this year. will be asked to increase the tariff on potash go- ing' into the United States. This will practically close the market to Ger- man potash' after the war and make the United States dependent on Can- ada and Frontenac County rather | put up {to the | sideration the scarcity of labor and ||| the high prices of material and labor! ||| -- iAH SRD 10 SUMMON la. NUMBER OF CITI: CITIZENS TO THE | | POLICE COURT For Failing to Install Sanitary Ime) provements on Properties They . Own--Report of the Inspector. | The Board of 'Health on Thursday jafterngon received from Sanitary In- spector Timmerman the names of al {number of owners of properties who! have long failed to respond to its order to install sanitary improve-| ments The inspector was directed | to summon them to the police court! at once. One owner has been putting | the inspector off for nearly seven | | years. h f | Inspector Timmerman also re-| {ported that he had examined a tene- i ment house on Wellington street and found it very much lacking in sani- tary Jmprovements. In fact there | were™ so -many people living in it | that it is dangerous to health. It was | directed. that the ownér be notified as to what improvements should be | installed. The Medical Health Officer report- ed that at present there were about {twelve patients ill of typhoid fever. { There had been no new | throughout the city very lately. { Inspector Timmerman reported that the assistant sanitary inspeetors, P. C. McCarey and P. C. Jenkins, af- | ter finishing the annual inspection ot | | yards, cellars, ete, reported | there were in all 455 dirty yards and | 73 dirty cellars, and 67 places where horses are kept without manure. boxes The owners wére notified to put the manure in proper! boxes according to the by-law. The yards and cellars were practically all cleaned before they finished their inspection and also the manure boxes were seen to that they were "The inspector reports that theré was--a great improvement in the yards in comparison to other years, owing to the garbage and rub- bish téing regularly collected. There were in all 426 houses re- ported in the area where the sani- tary improvements have to be put in the houses, and the inspector has given a proper notice to each owner or agent to comply with this notice. Since June last 150 have been put in, and some have given their order plumbers. 'Taking into con- cases the people have done remarkably On August 22nd and 23rd of the milk of eighteen vendors and | gave the samples to Dr. Williamson for inspection. to date 45 complaints of different people about yards, drains, closets, | ete., to. - ~ COTTON SEED OIL. An Agency for This District to Be | Opened in Kingston. It is understood that a soil agency for the sale of cotton seed oil in this district is to. be opened. Cotton seed oil is a by-product of the cotton.industry, and for some time past the American Consul has been advocating its'use by Canadian farmers. It is claimed to be very beneficial for feeding stock, and the dairy farms of this part of the country are expected to become big consumers. So far no cotton seed oil has ever been brought except in experimental cases, but a big impor- tation should result if it is taken Jp in a systematic way here. | OFFIC ERS Wi ERE "ELECTED Shipbuilding Company, The annual meeting of the Kings- ton Shipbuilding Company was held in Kingston on Thursday morning, | when the following officers ' elected: | President, S. D. Dyment, vice-president, J. F. Sowards, Kings- ton; and the: following directors: Thomas Long, Toronto; Capt. Alex- ander McDougall, Duluth; H. Smith, Owen Sound! John McKelvey and Capt. Robert Crawford, of Kings- ton. Following the meeting, the directors dined together at the Fron- tenac Cub. «0. were | Barrie; | "Change + of Time. On and after Sept. 11th, 8. S. America will leave Kingston at 1.15 Pp. m. daily, except Sunday, for Cape Vincent, Soumgeting with N. Y. C. ATHLETICS 8 Ss ANDPONIES win Athletics and Ponies will ¢lash for the honors in Leagug on Saturday afternoon, and as both teams are going good, it should be one of the best gimes ofv the season. If the Ponies win this game, it will give them the cham- plonship but if the Athletics shoud win the teams will be tied, and they will have to play off. In the junior series St. Mary's will play the Gananoque Juniors and this will also be an interesting match, eR" ke Water well in putting in the improvements. || In-| ||| specfor Timmerman took & dirt test || He has received "up || which he immediately attended ||| At Apnual Meeting of the Kimgston| the City Baseball |} RTT s A Few Special Bargains for ~ Wednesday and Thursday Only About 20 pairs Women's Low Lace Shoes, and a few Pumps, to clear .. .. 3 Children's Red Boots. Sizes. 8 $1.00 i to 104. Toclear . . Salva. 791.65 | A few odd pairs Women' s White Pumps. Toclear .. .. .. . $1.00 " Children's White Can. Boots, also a few strap slippers; Toclear .... .. .. .. .. 69 ~ ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE Sm ---- ------------w that . | The Season 's | | Hat Event Autumn leaves and summer straws turn brown together and all signs point to our showing of the new fall ahts. s The styles this season are | away ahead of anything we | have ever before shown. We sell: CHRISTY'S, SCOTT'S . BARTHO'S BUCKLEY'S STETSON'S HORTON'S, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 Campbell Bros. iagston's Largest Hat Dealers For over thirty years our Coffee has been "a high {standard of quality' com" |sistently maintained Have no hesitation to try it. It will do credit to your} breakfast table. It will "set you up" and carry you through the day. "Henderson's Grocery 50-61 Brock St. A square house to deal with 0 | aims: Mi rE avoided If you would put =» | | "safety first" sentinel on guard. Fresh berries and les, Suppl S The finest cameras and the best of supplies for any camera. Ensign quality is always best. PRINTING . DEVELOPING PURE ICE CREAM Best in Kingston. Made Fresh Every Day. . ~ SAKELL'S Next Opera House Phone 640 J || To refurnish. your dining room in handsome man- || ner or to secure pieces that may be lacking to com- plete its equipment. e are offering tables, chairs, china closets and buffets, etc., of unusual styles and finishes at prices within reach of every house-keeper. At the busy store with the large stock. ~ at ' : ° James Reid, The Leading Undertaker ~ ° Phone 147 for Personal Services. Hams ~ Hams Meat for the Good OM Sum- We wish to draw téntion to our special . nt splay of picnic hams and all kinds of | smoked and cooked meats. Also a choice log of Dalry Butter, A. Hood, Cor. Earl and Barrie Streets. Empire Grocery, |{ = women PHONE 380 FAIR AND SQ VARE ' The war of words that is 'waged on the firing line triangled by the kitchen, room a the grocery store, app eholee fruits and green vegetables. For good Teas and Coffee, try on ---- A-- c= Coal The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. SCRANTON COAL good Coat Sud we guaranten prompt delivery. Booth & Co., Foot of West St. BOYS' SCHOOL ANS | Our shoo suits are made to wear; have best material and are well made. Priced at $4.50, $6, $7.50 and $10, ii ISAAC ZACKS, _ 271 Princess Street - od