> "oi Man nh A oe so EO SP ONY RE SE SAA EJ] w x APB TITANIA Ga aE am & "MONDAY; AUGUST 25, 1910. A record of the Peace C PRICE, 75 i 1 41 Princess THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS Victory DayNumber l ; ) A most elaborate publica tion, i{llustrafing all the func- tions of the Peace Celebration in Great Britain, At Uglou's - 4 el ebrations, on land and "sea CENTS COPY. » St., Kingston OPENS Next month the kiddies will be back to thé task of making themselves better fit for the life ahead. PARENTS are you giving the child a fair show? Is he backward, cannot study any length of time, with- sut headaches and print blur- ring? * Does he suffer pains in head or back? . These and many other com- plaints come from defective eyesight. 1£ your child is backward and has any of the above symptoms consult J, J. STEWART J OPT. D.: ' pp. Post Ofice Kingston Pie douse of Better Glasses." he rr -- at SCHOOL | Vanity Cases and Silk Bags We have a'few of each of these new lines eft and to clear have marked at special prices. Vanity Cases .......... $5.00 Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS 8ST. oe ------ ~---- ho f Ocean Steamship Tioket} Agency. ad Olarence St. . Phone 588w, ' rn Tire service is the ® Lh y Accessory Department you want, NN Hava your size tire in 8 sory worth 'while. 3 WELLINGTON STREET MOORE'S-- is the largest--we have just what MOORE'S-- 'Re-built tires are wonderful money savers. Try one. MOORE'S-- 'MOORE'S-- i | Sell Dominion Tires-unly and every MOORE'S "Where They Rebuild Old Tires" best. NS) » tock and will put it-on quick. Tire and Auto Acces- ine VAILY BRITISH WHIG RECALLS FORMER ¥iSI OF THE PRINCE OF WALES 10 TORONTO IN 1860 H. Crothers Was One Bf Kingston De- legation That Went to Toiogte fo be Presented -- No Handshake Then, A 2 Hutchinson Crothers of Kingston Writes as follows to Toronto | Mail and Empire: The writer wgs one of a delega- { tion, who visited Toronto to see the { Prince, he not having called at thelr] | home town. Arriving at noon, oy | previous arrangement we were re- | celved at wid Parliament at) { 1.30, ih i On a platform, slight raised | | from the floor and -extending the { whole length of the south wall, were standing the Prince, the Mayer of | Toronto, the Duke of Newcasti8, the| | Govertior-General, Sir Edmond Head | | (1 think), aud many others. Our party filed in at once and the pro-i | ceédings Were simple in the extreme. | | in the centre of the dais 8tood the! Prince, with tne. .Duke of Newcastle| {on his right, and no doubt thé » v-| | of on his leit. We filed past, auf as] {each member stood - opposite we| | made our best bow, which B88 re | turned. There was no word spoken. | It myst*have been uninteresting to the Prince, to say nothing of weari-| iness by bowing ever so slightly to! four or five hundred persons. | | Two figurés on the dais I see as distinctly to-day as 1 did then--thé| Prince in his nineteenth year, with| smooth, rcund face, light auburn hair, rather large Ae eyes, rather| | diminutive chin, the whole expres- | slop being miid, godest, as against | anything torceful, formidable oF ori-| ginal. Dressed in a morning suit, without orders or decorations of any ind, his interest in the proceedings {were not of a very order as might be expected the sur- | roundings The Duke of Newcastle at the time] was a member of the British Cabl-| i net, holding the portfolio of Colonial Secretary, and as such responsible | for the rince's movements. A plain look.ug & ieman, nothing striking | about wis appearalice, nothing 0 ine | dicate Lis aristocratic lineage, aged about 4v, of medium height, slightly | | bullt, somewhat light complexioned, | | with a Tull bedrd aud moustache, His! | appearance was as much Canadian as English, and would {where as a successful busin or | protessiorial man. Like the ince, | | there were' no orders or decorations] of any kind. The time occupied dur-| ing our interview was probably less| | than an hour. ! The Prince arrived by boat from the East. Near the landing Was aj large amphitheatre constructed of} plain pine boards with a raised dais] in the centre, the seating some few and liberally the the high from pass any-| | whole capable of | | hundred. péople, | { supplied with fags, | bunting, ete. Here the Prince wis | received and the Civic address pre- | sented. Filled with people in holidays attire and on pleasure bent, 'this spot | would have a striking, animated ap-| pearance, but as the writer saw it) within a few days after use, with | dark clouds and a lowering sky and! a gale of wind tossing flags afd bunt- | | ing in all' directions, its appearance |'was cold and dismal in the =xtréeme. | On King street the Orange Order | had erected an arch of wood wound | with paper, which resembied finely | dressed stone. Yn one side was a half | figure of Queen Victoria, and?7on The { other a half figure of King William | of Orange. In the half cirels above | were the 'words "These We Malu- | tain." > At this time there was a sharp cleavage between the Duke and the Orange Order; The following in part at least. was how it occurred: In the Province of Quebec the Prince was taken tw the Roman Catholic Church and some of its subsidiary institutions, receiving addresses tc. The Orange Order of the Province of Ontario (then Upper Canada) thought It entirely -fitting that they should present an address also. This was refused and ignored by {he Duke. I put. the case mildly whefi 1 say that (for weeks and perhaps months feelipg ran high in this. Pro: vifice, the Duke's personality. being regarded much oh the same plané as we have been fegarding the Kaiser's during the war period. For the above reason thé Prince was hot allowed 10 land at Kingston when his steamer {lay for two days pending negotia- tions which failed, neither did he land at Belleville, and very serious dohbts were entertained: as' to His landing at Toronto. A compromise was reached, however, at the last | moment, the basis of which was as follows: If the party in charge of the Prince refused to pass under the Orange arch they could take a side street if they so desired. In 1860 Toronto possessed the : t KINGSTON, ONT." + Mid-Summer Sale Women's Pumps PATENT COLT and VICE KID; i Colonial or plain seamless pat- ! terns; with Louis and Spool Neca unanes ~ SHOE STORE = | 111 Princess St. heels. Regular $3.00 and $6.00, reerreciietaaeennses 8878 or nie - || the succesatul candidste for t merest outlinés of the Toronto of to-day. The Grand Trunk from the east reached the station by a single line with only a few sidings. The station building resembled a aise overgrown bara, such as one mig t see in the early rural districts, sur- rounded by a deep clay bed, which in the rainy season would make the roads almost impassible. - The whole waterfront was "a vast west, and north towards King street the home of sheep, Npats and cattle. The following builflings were on their present sites iff 1860, Queén's Hotel, on Front strat, St. Lawrdnce Market, St. James' Cathedral, Ros- sin House (now Prince George Ho- tel), Osgoode Hall, University Col- lege, And of tourse others, West of Osgoode Hall was a large open area of some {en acres, more or less, cal- led 'Spadina avenue used for a par- ade ground for troops, etc. The po- pulation st the above date Was was something less than 50,000. ----snns 's. Will Enter Queen' . Mrs, Seale hisybeen in Torofto] TB8 from Peterboro' a few days. Her son, Aubiey Seale, who graduated from the Royal Military College two yegrs ago With a first-class in mathematics, was given # commission in the Imper- fals, and gazetted to the Royal En. eers. Now that the 'war is over, wever. it is probable that this youthful officer will resign his com. mission and return to Canada and en- ter Queen's University, © George Shortt; Ottawa, formerly of Kingston, returned soldier, was i= tion of | farm implements, including: 8 milk- the hotel. A fine clay tennis court yas cranking his motor beat on Sun- cal and piano lesspns in connection plain, east. | sub-trade commission .of Trad § b LIGHTNING CAUSED FIRE AT sATTERSEA Barn and Cow Stable of John Sieeth Destroyed on Sunday. estimated between § , was done on 2 w turn and stab.e, belong John Sleeth, of tie best kn farmers of Battersea, was struck by lighining and set on fire, Ti dings totally destio) Neigubors tured out, And as a rst of their good work another owulding clpse by was saved. Seventy tons of] hay and 500 bushels of grain were] destroyed, also a number of valuable| 00 aay fi ) 07K i LWo | ing machine and a4 seperator. NEW WAY TO MAKE MONEY Discount Canadian Bills and Give Canadian Change. The Americans are charfcteristl- cally good business men and they are taking every advantage of the abnor: mal distount on Canadian money | which has arisen. through the ex- change situation. The latest dodge to pile up the almighty dollars is to dis- count Canadian bills which are be- ng exchanged and theu give the change in Canadian money. A soldie- who went to Alexandria Bay the oth- er day tendered a ten dollar bill for some amall purchases. He was charg- | ed sixty cents exchange and whén hel got hofne and looked at the bis] whicli wére returned to him he found | that instead of 'being American dol-| Jar bills for which he had accepted! six pef cent discount on hls Cana-| dian dollar the crafty Yankee had] given him his change In Canadian | money. | OAD SEASON AT GRAND On Labor-Day With "Se-| ven Days Leave." | The season for road shows will] open at 'the Grand Opera House on} Labor Day, when 'Seven Days Leave,' | which made a big hit when presented Will Open | here some time ago, will be the at-| traction, matinee and night. BE R.| Miles, advance agent for this produc-| { tion, was in the city on Saturday, making the necessary arrahgements. | Manager Branigan has already a big| grisc of strong attractions booked | for the Orand this season, 'which | promises to be one of the most suc-| cessful in the History of the locad | play house. i < wpe me { September In Algunquin Park. 7 September is one of the most dev] lighttul months of the year in the | "Highlands of Ontario' ahd Algon-| quin Park offered attractions that are not. found in other districts. Situated | at au altitude of 2,000 feet above] the level of the sea it assures the vi-| sitor of a pure bracing alr that re- juvenates body and mind. A few days here is better than oufices of tonics and saves doctor bills. The ter-| ritory is also easy of access via the Gand Trunk, 200 miles north of To-| ronto and 170 miles west of Ottawa. "Phe Highland Inn," a charming ho-|'< tel, affords most comfoftable accom- modation at reasonable rates. The inn ie heated by steam, Grate fires for cool evenings add cheer to' the indoor pleasures. The cuisine is allq that can be desired. Good fishing in the many lakes in close proximity to offers a means of physical exercise. "The Highland Inn" is operated by the grand Trunk Railway. Make your reservations early. Illustrated destripiive literature telling you all about it from any Grand Trunk Agent, or write N. T. Clarke, Mana- ger, Highland Inn; Algonquin Park, Ont. D Praise For (. C, Folger. ; RK. F. Bliiott, chairman of the Pub- ie Utilities Commission, has receiv- ed a letter from a leading member of the Canadian Gas Association stat- ing that the business sessions and the gpcial events of the convention held last week at Niagara Falls were handled by C. C. Folger, of Kingston, the retiring president, in an able manner, All the members ware de- lighted at the wiy in which Mr. Folger fulfilled the duties ot his of- fice, and he retires with the esteem of all. ' g a His Armin Was Broken. C. C. Craig, a farmer at Verona, day when the cradk flew back and struck him a viplent blow on the left arm above the wrist, He was brought | to the city by. Dr. F. Nicholls, and Dr. A. B. R. Williamson made an X-ray examination which showed fhat the arm was broken. Mr. Craig will have to carry it in a slag for some time to come. . _. Notre Dame Convent, y "Announces special facilities for vo= with Toronta Conservatory of musie. Art coursé open to ladies desirous ot private tuition in paintd in water colors, oils, or on china. Pupils pre- pared for emtrance to normal, matri- culation and upper school examina- tions, Civil service, general and special business co ondence. James Weir Retires. i One of the vbteran members of the penitentiary staff has retired, in the person of James Weir, teamster, whe resides on Alfred street, and Who has been engaged in this capacity At the) rison for twenty-three years. He as been a long and faivhful worker, and he rétirés with the hast wishes! of a wide circle of friends. : Will Help Growth: Farmers say that the rains over the week-end will do much good thisughout the district. Although the ground has not been parched' during the past wedek the heavy been very -Béameficial tor all craps ger he a eo Tate but or are confident that it is not too late to very materially ald their growth, C ini © Secured a Podition. as A. Drew, a grade 0 ngston of egraphy, left to-day or Ottawa where Ie has se- -« ------ [-------- Te ie-------- Sem $1.75---Girls' Patent Strap Slippers - i ? Girls' Patent 1 and 2 Strap Slippers; sizes 11 to 2; special value . 81.75 --This Week Only---- t A AEN. AN ANENENNANNt NI tiny Lm --It's a common thing to hear it | said about him--- --Thet "His Heart" With His Head" Zput {fs rather uncommon refilize- ~THat more often' "His feet get away w¥th his head" Yes. #ir! You'll see him finely shod ANd exquisitely socked -- ~~Bit look him in the eye where hs Hves-- ~And you'll often --Thé poorest piece of Wearing apparel-- s «He possesses--HIS HAT. «=1'aYl will soon be here-- Buy it from the nen Who spe cGiallze in HATS YALURS $280 TO $8.00 CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest 1a Dealers Gets Away | | FANCY RATTAN, COOL AND INVITING fof living room, lawn, or porchs; upholstered in cre- 'tonnes or tapestry; settees, arm chairs and rockers; it enables you to furnish in artistic way at moderate prices, : | Phone 147 for service, as a full staff of up- holsterers and cabinet makers are at your service. JAMES REID Phone 147 For Service : J ww HY Hi Specials at the NOTICE OF REMOVAL Unique Grocery and Meat Market -- Prime Western Beef. ~--Spring Lamb. --Cooked Meats. «-Plckles and Relishes. --Fruitjagd Vegetables. C. H. PICKERING 400 to 492 Princess Street Phone 580 Owing to the Government take ing over the lower part of the building in which my offices were located for the Income Tax Cqm- missioner, 1 have been comperied to remove to other premises, and may now be found at 111% Brock Street, a few dbors above Wal. dron's Dry Goods store, where 1 will continue to carry on my busi hess of General Insurance, Real state and Brockera : and will be pleased to see my old customers as well as any new ohes Who may see fit to entrust their commands to me. TO START Girls with from ore to two years experience in working on men's coats will be pata t salary with quick Advances as Y Bain ex- perience Mn operating on Woman's cloth vUAts. No pressing. Apply 10 . JOHN NORTHWAY & SON 91 Wellington St. West, Torbnte Talis Rave f i ate of the! R. D. SUTHERLAND Renal Estate & lasura Pp Broek & Bagot Svein Phones: ce, ence, 1343w. Victory Benda mld t and Sold ' A fare reifable régulati med . Bold in three & toes of strén 0. oe : "Star Fruit § candy Store It you tvant fo have '& good time on plenies or Rolidays get yous reals seasonalie Fralt asd Casidy from the Siar Frulv dsd Candy Store. 66 Princess Street. FrEi0e S200 mele ONT, (Farmerty Wisdser.) Kingston Cement Products Factory Makers of flow Damp Proof Cement Bioeks, Bricks, Bills, -Lintles, and Drain Tile, also Grave Vaults, . And all kinds of Ornamental . Cement Work. Factory, cor. «f Charles an - Patrick streets, : Phoné 730W, ; Mgr, H. F. NORMAN ; 4 DR. A. W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON Photie 278, i Agen Canay, 3 Begs to announce that he has resumed his practice Sofas Johnson and Welling. ton Btreets, Kingston. phone 363. ™e "~FRIENDSHII'S FOI : All kinds of fresh vegitables a ; specialty | 21 CN rh ----------, / v Brockville Bullet Steamer Boc Monday, August 25theiRetnil Clerk's Association, Moonlight Ex. euraton to Claytom, 1.30 p.m. 2s Ya Tuesiihy, August 20th---Heguinr {rip to Amherst Iuland, 5 p.m. Wednesday, August ITth--Runniyg out of Gananogue. ' Thuradiy, August th--Private Excursion down RIveF, 2 pom. Friddy, Angst 20st estuln r trip to Amherst Inldnd, 5 p.m. Sa ¥, August 301 iar trip to Alexandria Bay, 2 pm. bint ry August SiatmReguinr trip te Alexandria Bay, % 1 Division St, mone "r - Kingston--Cape Vincent Ferry Leave Kingston 6.30 am, &nd 1 pm. Rejurning leave Cape Vineent at 4.30 pm. nd trip tickets $1.25, with a $0c. rebate on return trip, hav : i CES anna 'S a Tact that purity and' -- B cleanliness are the watch- words. of this up-to-date baking 'establishment. Purity : pf ingtedients---persbnal clean- iness of 'emiployees--stientific sanitation of our workshops. and. machinery are guaranteed "tb the public whese pure food appetites has popularized our output. i - Home at 6.39 pm. "ing & lovely outing for 75 cents. Tickets good to return on date of issu only. Buy connections at Cape Vincent from morning boat, giving nearly 4 hours In Watertown and returning to conhesct with steamer leaving for Kingston. e % For Information, ne 2195, Rockport Nav. Co, Lad, Automobiles carried: 'small $7 70, large $4.00. Space reserved. eo * : : er?) EY LL 0d Ete ll LP te) y 3 HEF Rl a Pine Mouldings cured a position. This is the d mtn to graduate within a week. ~~ Will Be A Record." St. Mary's Chared, Clayton, N.Y. has just concluded a fair and it is expected the results will be £3,060 net. This will De a reeard fair for in. 1913, when more than $2. fhe. church since the best previous -- A car js being loa from the mine at De go to Toronto, and will be sént to Chatham for the ialon Sugar Co., who think it will Ue use- pu in jhe refining . Answer- 1 _requiremonts iu the refining of shgar, an order for 1,000 tons per Fear may be expected. yin] ¥ * x ay with eelestite * DOORS, SASH, FRAMES, TRY-- * Ltke to > - Allan's Lumber Yard Victoria Street = - - - Phone 1042 _PAGESEVEN ~~