THE DAILY BRIT * ISR WHIG hokers In the season's most popular Furs, Attractively priced at $7.50 and up. JOHN MKAY Ld ------ "HARRY L BRANIGAN and GEORGE W. NoGLYNN Beg to Announce The OPENING of BRANIGAN'S DRUG So: : ON ednesday; July 9th 268 Princess Street (In former Hydro Shop), one door above the Strand Theatre. PHONE 18 SEE OUR DISPLAYS OF RICHARD HUDNUT'S GOODS HUDNUT GOODS, MINIATURE SIZE, FREE TO LADIES, "SERVICE THAT WILL PLEASE You" EARS "AGE 14 Y Young in years, yet we venture to say the oldest in Canada. OUR ANCIENT CHEESE, dry and crumbly, unexcelled for Welsh Rarebit. We stock 32 varieties of Cheese. ... HENDERSON'S GROCERY Established 859-61 BROCK ST, 1868. ll! Bill Dumbleton. BE ---- xX can best be supplied at our store, for we carry a complete stock 'of HARVEST TOOLS, PLOW POINTS and REPAIRS, MOWER X and BINDER SECTIONS, GUARDS, etc., for all makes, * Paris Green, Arsenate of Lead, and Potato I Dust. Our prices are right. LEMMON & SONS | Telephone 840 - - - 187 Princess St. our Dominion wed ney Shou. y 'women, of whom 'doubtless, many on the death of } their husbands, were left on ; OWR resources. And in addition there were, doubtless, in numerous cases left to be supported te Puffed Wheat, pkg. ......14c. Post Bran Flakes, pkg. . ..17c. Cream of Wheat .. 4 lbs. 25c. THE NEWEST AND NEATEST All Shell Frames for Bobbed Hair at J. S. ASSELSTINE, D0S. "Phone 1019w. 10 STRIKE TAX RATE AT THE NEXT MEETING | Assessment Roll Was Oon- firmed-at Meeting of the Portsmouth Council. At a. meeting of the Portsmouth Council held on-Monday evening the assessment roll was confirmed and the tax rate will be struck at the next meeting of the council. It is not known as yet what the rate will be as the school estfinates have not yet been presented. The question of drivers of autos be- ing fined for speeding in the village was under consideration, and it was pointed out that the council did not desire to make any money out of the cases, but that they wanted to protect the people. Reeve Halliday thought that the drivers should have been given due warning before action was taken and asked that the fines be remitted and that the offenders only be called upon to pay the costs of the court, but the council took no action. It was announced that Union street was being prepared for oiling and the work will be proceeded with just as soon as the holes have been filled. A request was received from the Health Association, to take over the drain constructed for the use of Mow. at Hospital, but council would not agree to take it over, as it could not be used to any great extent by the residents and further, the council did not care to assume the responsibility in the matter. Reeve James Halliday presided at the meeting and the other members present were Councillors Kennedy, Hartrick, Westlake and Weller. ST. LUKE'S PICNIC. Was Held Monday Afternoon In Spite of the Rain. In spite of threatening showers and dark skies, the St. Luke's Sunday school picnic to Brophy's on Monday was a big success. The steamer Brockville made two trips and on the evening boat the crowd was a large one, encouraged by the clearing up in the weather. - The following events were run off: Soft ball--boys defeated girls 13-11 in a five inning game which was much enjoyed: The races were: 'Infant class, girls--I. A. Wébber, 2, Peggy Clark. Infant class, boys--1. Fred. Dumble- ton, 2, Walter Ayling. Girls 6-8--1, Evelyn Couper, Norma Murray. Boys, 6-8--1, Fred. McConnell, 2, 2, Girls, 9-10-11---1, Elsie Cattermole. Boys, 9-10-11--1, E. Frost, 2, T. G. Murray, 2, | Turner. Girls, 12-15--1, Gwendolyn Murray, 2, Freda Webber. Boys, 12-15--1, Ross McCullough, 3, Fred. Ayling. \ Girls, 16 and pver--1, Emma Ayling, | 2, Elsie Addy. Bays, 16 and over--1, A. Simpson, a, 1 G. Connor. Boys' Race--open to all--1, F, Bro-| the city on a vacation and has been phy, 2, W. Murray. Teachers'--1, A. Potter, 2, Mrs. Connor. > Married ladies--=1, Mrs. Webber, 2, Mrs. Northmore. Boys, three-legged race--1, B, Pal- mer, and R. McCullough, 2, E. Frost and R. Potts. Tug-of-war was won by the ladies and the prize drawn by Mrs. England. Choir race--1, Mrs. Fern, 2, Mrs. Webber. Senior Girls Own ' Club--1, Emma Ayling, 2, Florence Marsh. Junior Girls Own Club--1, G. Mur- ray, 2, Elsie Cattermole. A pegnut scramble was an amusing featur€ All the party had a good time and the picnic was a general success t IN MARINE OIROLES } Bt The steamer Maplebrook passed through gn Monday evening. - The steamer Toronto went down £0 Prescott this morning and will clear for Charlotte qn return this evening. The steamer Waubic carried the L O.0.F. Canton moonlight to Clayton on Monday evening. The steamer Brockville was expect- ed at noon from Picton and way porrs. The steambarge Jeska is at Craw- ford's with coal. The steambarge Susic cleared from Queen's docl:. The steamer R. T. Holcomb cleared for Cardinal during the night. Large Registration. According to local immigration au- thorities there are between 130 and 140 Chinese in Kingston. They were required to register with the immigra- tion officers by June 30th. under the Dr. John Watson's Article. "The Confliat of Idealism ana Realism" is the title of a valuable article: in Queen's Quarterly by Dr. John Watson, late professor of moral philosophy in Queen's University. The treatise is a review of the de- velopment of philosophy in England during the nineteenth century and deals largely with Ferrier's "Insti- tutes of Metaphysic" and also with ite ritings of Sir William Hamil- GIVEN MONTH IN JAIL Swore He Had Lemon Extract But Later Admitted Pur= chasing Bottle Liquor. When Albert Newell, a.young-man came before Magistrate Farrell, on Monday morning, on a charge of be- ing intoxicated, he swore that he had been drinking extract of lemon; which he had purchased at local stores but this was not the case. He purchased a bottle of liquor from one, Francis Clark, On a charge of perjury Newell was on Tuesday morning sentenced to one month in jail and on a charge of selling liquor without a license, Clark was fined $200 and costs, with the option of three months in jail. Clark pleaded "not guilty" to the charge of selling liquor without a li- cense on being arraigned, but after- wards changed his plea to that of "guilty," admitting that he had sold Newell a bottle of liquor but that he did not know there was any harm in making. the sale and asked the magis- trate to pardon him. "I have no right to ed the magistrate. / "But I did not think there would be any harm in doing what I did," said Clark. Newell stated that on Sunday after- noon he had a drink' of two per cent. beer at a local hotel. As he came out of the hotel he remarked to Clark, who was nearby, that he would like very much to have a drink of liquor. "I can get you some liquor," said Clark, and the latter made off and re- turned in a short time with a six- ounce bottle, which he sold to Newell for $1.25, A tippler gathered in Monday night stated that he had been mixing some extract of lemon with two per cent beer. He secured the lemon extract from the pantry at his boarding house. The thirsty one told about the having to "knock off" work. on a roof Mon- day afternoon, when the rain came on, and as he was quite wet, wanted some. thing to make hi mfeel good. He was fined $10 and costs. BAND CONCERT In Victoria Park This Evening by ° the P,W.O.R. A concert will be given in Vie- toria Park this (Tuesday) evening at eight o'clock by the P.W.O.R. band. The programme will be: + MOPOR o. aire. ous Ool Bogey Overture vi. ... Lustspiel » FOX-Trot ... ... Forget Me Not (Means Remember Me) . Walts If I Had You - Barch .. Gladiators' Farewell . Fox-Trot Linger Awhile + Intermezzo . Hearts and Flowers . March The Middy God Save the King, W. J. Christmas, W.0., Bandtaster. -------------- He Likes Kingston District. Frank Cruickshank, of the Wint- er Garden' Shows, New York, is in making the rounds of the Frontenac lakes on a fishing tour with D. Pp, Branigan, manager of the Grand Opera House. Mr. Cruckshank has purchased an island on Thirty Is- land Lake and intends erecting a summer home on it, Just at present he 1s lost in . admiration of the splendid Wolfe Island strawberries. Girls Under Arrest. Two girls, Margaret Cole, aged nineteen, Indian woman, and Gladys Bowers, white, were arrested by the provincial authorities; one of them at Picton and the other in North Hastings, and were later brought to Belleville. They will appear at "Bancroft om disorderly conduct and later will be brought into court as material witnesses in some prosecu- tiolis the provincial authorities are about to launch. v0 We are now settled in our new place of business. Kinnear & d'Es- terre, 168 Princess street. ON CHARGE OF PERJURY . pardon," remark- Royal Endurance $8.50; Grooved Tread $11; Nobby Cord §1 Open Evenings. Ei ------------------ -- T THE LATEST TIRE NEWS PRICES HAVE DROPPED 3; U-Cord $13 fd we V5 32x4 Royal Cord -..-+.- $26.00 33x4 Royal Oord --.+:... $27.00 See us before buying Tires-- We sell the BEST. DOMINION & FIRESTONE MOORE'S ee: Evering:. 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET * ev een * se. es ese sein nl "seein es ae . A BIG 2 DAY RUG SALE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY After a very busy season in our Rug Department we are left with only éne size or pattern in many different makes, and these we are offering at very attractive prices on Wednesday and Thursday. BEAUTIFUL WILTON RUGS . Size-4} x 6 ft.--regular $22.00, for Size 4} x 74 ft.--regular $25.00, for Size 63 x 9 ft.--regular $40.00, for Size 9 x 10} ft.--regular $59.00, for «$17.50 ... $19.95 ..$29.50 ..$42.50 * oiele NEW AXMINSTER RUGS Size 4} x 7} ft.--regular $19.00, for Size 9 x 9 feet--regular $45.00, for Size 9 x 104 ft.--regular $50.00, for Size 9 x 12 ft.--regular $60.00, for ....... ......... ... $42.50 i { | FINED FOR SPEEDING THROUGH PORTSMOUTH A Number of Prominent Oitiz=- ens and Also a Lady Had to Pay. A nice lively little session was ex- pected on Monday ' afternoon when County Magistrate Bradshaw took his seat in Portsmouth town hall and heard the cases against speeders sum- moned to appear by Village Constable Walker, Unfortunately for the specta- tors who gathered, all but two of the speeders, and there were some very prominent citizens among them, paid up their fines beforehand and avoided appearing in open court. A woman was fined five dollars with costs of three dollars and twenty-five cents. It was alleged that on a certain Sunday named by the constable and corroborated by his witness, Harry Nagel, that she had travelled 330 feet in nine seconds through the main road of the village. The accused asserted that she \,as going between fifteen and twenty miles an hour. She said her car was an old one and not capable of twenty-five miles an hour. However, as she had no further witnesses, her case was lost. A young man pleaded guilty without further ado and paid a similar fine. Among those who paid their fines be- forehand were two prominent furniture men, a well-known lawyer, a leading lumber man, a contractor, an account ant, and other well-known citizens, summons was returned to the constable on account of having jncor- rect spelling of a name, but will be re. | issued. LO.O-F. Canton Excursion, The rain was a detriment to the moonlight excursion held on' the steamer Waubic to Clayton Monday night by the Kingston Canton, No. 6, LLO.O.F., yet there were about 200 on board and all had a good time. The rain prevented the pro- posed block dance at Clayton, but dancing on board was fully en- Joyed. Excursion To Picton, . To Pieton, Lake-on-the-Mountain, and Sandbanks, Steamer | Wednesday, July 9th, leaves King- Ston 10 a.m., (city time), home be- fore $ p.m.. Fare to Picton, adults, $1; children 50c. Plenty of time to £9 to the Sandbanks by suto. Stop at Lake-on-the-Mountain on return trip. : : Special Prices on Summer Millinery Parisian Shop 328 BROCK STREET IN MILITIA ORDERS. Long Service Medal for Several P. W.O.R. Officers. The Canada Gazette of June 28th and July Sth containg the following announcements regarding local mili- tia units: P.W.O.R.--Tq be captain, Lieut. W. C. Cannon; Lieut. J. B. Richard- son is transferred to the reserve of officers. 9th Brigade, 32nd Battery--Lieut. C. L. Boyd is transferred to the re- serve of officers. : 5 5th Field Company, C. E.--Prov. Lieut. G. 8. Walker is permitted to retire, : Long service and good conduet medal awards: Q.M.8. (W. O. Class 2) 8. G. Williams, R.C.H.A. and Gun- ner G. Mackins, R.C.A. (C.A.) Colonial auxiliary forces long ser- vice medal awards: Major J. C, D. M.C., and Bdsm. W. Morrison, of the P.W.O.R. Ne MISS ANNIE BAILLIE. It is a practical certainty, al- though not yet confirmed" by the board, that Miss Annie Baillie, of New York, is to be the new super- intendent of nurses at the Kingston General Hospital. Miss Baillie trained andvgraduated at the King- ston General, was overseas with Queen's Hospital, served at Syden- ham Hospital, also at Scranton, Pa., and latterly at New York. She has had a wide experience, and, in addi- tion, Is very well known in this city. Her appointment will be a popular one, Capt. Margaret Lowe and Capt. Martin, In charge of the Belleville corps of the Salvation Army were welcomed by the Belleville Salva- tionists on Sunday. It is many years since a, woman officer was in charge of the corps. ; / Walter Belinger of Peterboro faces a very serious situation as the result of a motor accident Saturday night. He was arrested by Provin- lal Constable Norman Maker, on the charge of reckless driving and for having liquor in his motor car. The Lanark county tax rate this year is 8 mills. Taxes to the amount of $123,600 have to be raised. d'Esterre, Major H. D. Wightman, | SERVICEABLE BRUSSELS RUGS Size 4} x 7} ft.--regular $13.50. Sale Price . . aa Size 63 x 9 ft.--regular $25.00. Sale Price .. Size 9 x 10} ft.--regular $37.50. Sale Price . ... ... Size 9 x 12 ft.--regular $42.50. Sale Price . .. ... Remember only one of each in this Sale. BE EARLY! Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE = ...$ 9.95 wwii ie nen $1850 .. $33.00 "es en CRY BARGAIN WEEK INREALESTATE John Street $1,250, detath:" ed frame; lot 88 x 165. Side drive. Easy terms. house. Rent $192 year, Deep lot. - | Sydenham Sheet as.c00 -- Johnson and Division Streets 'Phones 539w and 5395 ang nw PHONE 316 GODKIN'S Campbellford Asks the Hydro Come mission and CNR. Campbeliford, July 8.--This town bas asked the Hydro Com and the Canadian National Railways | tc provide radial lines for this dis- trict. Three routes have been sug- gested for the proposed radial road, the ome which appears to be most in favor running from _Campbeliford through Seymour township to eersburg, thence through Perey to Warkworth, aud from that point to Roseneath, in Alnwich, thence to Burnley, in Haldimand, and to Cen- treton in the seme township, and from that point through pore, in Hamilton township, to Cobourg. At Cobourg the néw road would con- nect with the radial already built from Toronto to Bowmanville, and which is to be extended to Cobourg. -------- A Kinnear & d'Esterre, Jewellers, - have moved to {heir new store, next door to Laidlaw's, By