ESTABLISHED 1859. JOHN MeKAY, Lid anufacturing Furriers . _ Fine Canadian and European Furs = 149-157 Brock Street, Kingston, Ontario, Canada OME SOAP SPECIAL! THREE: CAKES for TWENTY-FIVE d you get ONE CAKE FREE. ranigan's Drug 268 Princess Street i Phone i8 BUY ADVERTISED GOODS They Must: Always Give Full Value Flies and mosquitoes. love campers % -- Y allow these sega vating, filthy pests to wil free you from the misses °° home Fit Tt spray clears yout. home ina few minutes of safe and easy to use, ih : + Kills All Household Insects on EE STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) _ Distributed in Canada by Fred J. Whitlow & Co, Toronto, a TT PICTON GIVES $1,000 70 SALVATION ARAY Moonlight Excursion to Qlen Island. "Picton, June 22--The local Sal- i}! vation Army Corps with Captain W. H. Payton, as leader, ' ate = very grateful to the citizens of Pleton and the public who responded so gener- ously to their appeal for funds dur- ing self-denial week. : Over $1,000 ii was raised, part of which will go to help pay for band instruments for the' newly-formed band, which is much appreciated by Picton people. A fish dinner is being served on the combined lawns of Phillip and Allan McDonald on Wednesday, June 33. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Osborne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp- #ey, Scoharia, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Crandell spent over the week-end in Peterboro. Mrs. Gay Wilson and Betty of Belleville were recent guests of Mpg. Lillian Noble, Prospect Avénue. 3 A. E. Strickland left for Toronto Saturday, where he has accepted a position with M. C. L. Coultis, Phm. B., 1096 Bloor street. Rev. Charles Barltrop of Toronto Was a recent visitor in Picton. Mr. Baritrop was stationed at Northport some fifty-six years ago and is stu favorably remembered by the old. er residents. : Mrs. Harry Palmatier of Delavan, Wisconsin, with her two sons arriv- ed in Picton on Wednesday and sre guests of Mr."and Mrs. Harry Lon- ey, Main street West. A moonlight excursion to Glen Is- land is being run by the Orientals on Monday night next. The Lodge furnishes the music and ail enter tainment for the evening and has {ssued invitations to the Oddfellows and other friends to come ana ex- joy a pleasant evening with them. Miss Annie Newmhn spent last week with Mrs. D. W. Allison, Dox- see's Corners. Miss Annie McConnell spent Sun- day with her mother at Poiiit Peter. David McAuley and Mrs, Frank Powers have returned to their home in Brockville having been - called here owing tithe illness of their mo- ther, Mri. Patrick McAuley. Mrs. Clar Henry spent last week with her sister, Mrs, Clarence Smith, Glenora. Miss Freda Scott spent over the week-exd with her friend, Miss Mary Shaw, at Schoharie. Mrs. Buxton Smith and Miss Jes- sie Smith of Kingston were recent guests of Col. and Mrs. J. P. French, Main street Bast. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and daughter, Mildred, of Toronto, and Mrs. Grover Allison of Oshawa were over the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Platt! NO TRACE YET FOUND OF MISSING CONVICT " nr Lawrence Hurtublse Mas Had Liberty From "Pen" Since Yo May Sst. Lawrence Hurtubise, the Ports- mouth peniténtiary prisoner who made his escape from the Hatel Dieu Hospital on May 81st, 1s still at large, and so far the local author. ities have not received the slightest ejcltie a8 tp his whereabouts. This man was sentenced at To- rofito last August, to serve seven years in the penitentiary, but a short time after being brought to the prison it was found that he was suffering from severe symptoms of heart disease. He grew rapidly worse until in December, on the ad- vice of three city physicians, he was removed to the Hotel Dien for tréat- ment. At that time, It was thought that he could not recover. Hurtubise, who is = only twénty- thres years of age, did i th {| The Oddfellows Are Holding a low a street running west until reached one of the streets leading to | Of The Whig of Accident rr Sir,--Having read the accounts or the regrettable sutomobile accident in which I was comnected recently, in several newspapers, I have noticsd that on some points scarcely two re- pirts agree, or else the wrong one is given altogether. Having bad numerous enquiries I believe it would be well to give the correct account of the aceident to the best of my ability. I have noticed that most papwss say that the driver thought that he was on thé road ledding to the Bel- leville bay bridge, or else the bay SHAW'S DAILY STORE NEWS. RUGS AND DRAPERIES AT THEIR BEST! We offer for your inspec- bridge itself, when the accident oe«} curred. On the contrary both the | driver and myself knew we were not on the bay bridge road but we thought that, after making the left turn from the Kingston highway, we could then turn to our right and fol- we the bay bridge. In other words,' since none of the occupants of thé car were familiar with the city, we had no thought of the river which barred our path from the bay bridge road. What was more confusing to the driver was the fact that when we entered the city a few honrs previ- ously we had reached the Kingston highway by different stréets - than those on which we returned. However, after making tne eft turn we followed this street south, looking for a turn to our right as 1 said before. We were going slowly for it was raining heavily and very dark. The only point at which any~ thing could be clearly seen was the are through which the automatic windshield wiper. was working in front of the driver. Nothing was said for some ljttle time previous to the accident except when the tights of the boat at the whart show- ed up. Then Keith Ostrander said "This must be a railroad switch." The colored lights on the boat and the railway tracks on thé dock serv- ed to strengthen this opinion. The néxt instant I noticed the blackness tour or five feet ahead of the car, and then came the crash as the ear" went over. The car instantly filled with water, and sank to the bottom of the bay. Some newspapers satd Wiltons, Axminsters, {ats ofsevety descri Draperies of every conceivable mate tion here the finest dis- play of Draperies, Rugs, Linoleums, etc., which are to be found between Toronto and Montreal. Fresh in their exquisite beauty, you'll find beau- "prices for whish this store is noted. | See a, | ust, we are offering this stock at sp it will pay ou to investigate. Stocks are co the range now at your convenience | tiful Barrymore Rugs, ption; Silk Ha a rial--all at the well-known low ngings and ecial low prices, which mplete and at their best. For Summer Frocks! Ginghams ........ Voiles, Broadcloths, Sport Dress materials, Silks, Summer Silk cre . SHAW, Limited THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE KINGSTON'S CARPET WAREHOUSE vis va atentes Priced 18c. up to 39c. yard 'Rayon Crepes, Rayon ations, "Clearing Sale. OF SUMMER MILLINERY Parisian Shop that I was jolfed out, others that I had the door open when the car went over, but this was not the case. I -went to the bottom with the car and after" the first shock had passed, I thought of the car door snd that I must hold my breath. I miraculously tound the handle of the door and 0p- gned it, when, of course, the buoy- ancy of the water shot me to the surface just as I would have -been forced to 'také a deep breath, I would have gladly helped any of the rest to safety had it 'Been in my pow- er but it was utterly impossible un- der the mstances. 1 then swam towards thd wharf calling for help three times. I tried to grasp something at the dock hut the front of it was perfectly smooth. I was then totally exhausted and was slowly sinking, this being hdstened by the fact that I had on a raincoat which was by this time water soak ed. Just as 1 was going under I felt a rope and grasped it, but I was too weak to be pulled to the dock, The next thing I knew I felt 2 ladder and was finally-hauled to the doek by its aid, I was then tak- en beside the boiler of the steamer Glen Allen, and later takem to the Belleville hospital in the police car. I would state here that the driver of the car, Keith Ostrander, used ev- ery possiblé precaution to prevent an acicdent. He was driving very slow. iy and watching as much as possible. The night was an extremely bad one and there was nothing to .the best of my knowledge to warn him of his danger. Nat one of the four oceun- pant® of the car ever dreamed that thay were dangerously near the wa- ters of the, Bay of Quinte when the 828 BROCK STREET > accident occurred. _ The papers stated that I was a cousin of Geraldine Dulmage, and I would like to state here that Keith and Berenice Ostrander were my first coubins also. I would like to take this oppor- tunity of thanking anyone who help- &d in any way to save me from cer- tain death, the Belleville police force, for their courteous treatment of me at the time and after the ac- cident and also the staff of the Belleville General Hospital for their many. acts of kindness. Thankitg you for your valuable space, ROY O. DULMAGE. Picton, June 21. Young Man Mourning Wi ~The Loss of $600 A 'youn hati, whose home is in Watertown, N. Y., was robbed of $900, just a short time ago, 80 he claims, .by a number of gypsies who yisited Watertown, N. Y. He be- lieves that the band of gypsies who were arrested for the bank robbery at Beeley's Bay may be the parties who stole his money, gnd for this réason he has madé a trip to Canada to try and have his case investigated. It was learned to-day, that the young man js in Lyndhurst, but his name coyld not be secured. It appears that the young man wanted his fortune told, and at the request of one of the gypsy Queens, he took his wad out of the bank. The spe- | Bulls, buteher, choice, " PRODUCE MARKETS GENERAL TRADE. in, - Creamery, solids, 37¢ per Ib.; prints, 38c per 1b.;: cooking, 83c per Ib. Lard--20 Ib. pafl, 18 1-2¢; prints, 20e. as 8 firsts, 36¢; seconds, 8%¢. Ch , 23¢ Ib.; twins, 22 1-2c 1b.; Quebec, 23¢ 1b.; Stilton, 28¢.; old cheese, 2821. A Dressed Poultry--Milkfed chick- bo 45¢c, selected chickens, 28¢ to to 35¢, green; 30¢ to 88¢ per Ib; geese, 21¢ to 25¢. try stock, 22¢ to 28¢ per Ib. new, 18¢ per Ib. bbl; per 90-1b. bag, $4.85; second patents, $8.20; strong bakers, $7.60. Milifeed--Bran in box car lots, $29.25; shorts, $38.25. $3.10 to $3.20 pr 90-1. bulk. Potai uebec No. 1 white, ern, $1.00 to $1.20, Hay---No. 2 timothy, $15 to $16 per ton; No. 3 timothy, $12 to $18 per ton; delivered in Montreal. , LIVE BTOCK MARKETS. stears, choice, $8.25 to $9; do. heit- $5.50; Choice store, dehorned, $6.50 jo Ji.80; Butchers, choice, 80; do. heifers, $7 to $7.75; do. medium, $6.50 to $7: do. Ja. $6 to $6.50; Baby beeves, $5.50 to $10.50; Cows, fat, choice, $5.50 to $6.50; do. medium, $4.35 to $5: do. canners and cutters, $2.50 to $4; $618; Tori Feeding Stockers, medium, $4.25 to short keep, $7 to $7.50; | good, $5 to 3 fe Bi i Calves, $10.60 to $11; Springers, $80 to $100; s Spring $90; lambs, per Ib, 16c to $10; Hogs, oi cars, $14.75; on delected Mongreal. | Montreal, June 22.-- Butter-- ||| ogwo--erresh, éxtras, 88¢; fresh [I 82¢; turkeys, 40¢ to 46¢; ducks, 25¢ || Dressed hogs--Fresh killed coun- i Maple syrup, $2.36; choice sugar, || Flour---PFirst patents, $8.70 per | $31.25; midanng, (i 'Rolled oate--Standard grades. |i jute bag, |} toes-Q re $1.60 to $1.76; N. B., $1.90; west. i {REAL ESTATE ll $3.750-- Johnson | detached brick with extra lot | and garage. Conveniences, f $8.800--Toronto Street, il | alow, 6 rooms, all te Bung: ences, hardwood floors, ens 35c to 38¢ per Ib.: broMers, 38¢! Hil by 96; will | Duliding hug 110 Toronto, June 22. Cattle, Export 'ers, $7 t6 $7.75; do. bulls, $4.50 to} choice, | Milkers, choice, $75 to] heavy bs $10 to $16: $8 to $12; wethers §8 he $3 to $7; mxed sheep $7.50 to § : --------