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NSTI FC mm Complexion and Food, Many Orin' Foods Have a Tendency to Difignre the Face, " 4 Anabel McKendey, Brewer's Mills . { ¥ [Russell Ritchie, Perth Road... . Annie Cooper, Battersea . Peomotss Hew'thy - Ui nld'ion, Perfect Dig stion and a ¢ luar Compl xinn, Complexion -- a good complexion very largely depends upon the charac ter of food used from day tor day. Some grain foods used at the morn ing men! produce roughness and "red- nest of the skin, ar well an unsightly eruptions. Some foods act dpon the + blood in such a way that sallowness i become. very. pronounced, and the eyes lose luster. and hrightness. The use of Malt Prmakiast Food guaran a clear, clean ynd healthiub complexion, with sparkling eves, per fect tion and circulation. Thou: sands have given up the use of bloc heating oatmesl, snd Ly sing Malt Breakinkt - Food, have = seciirail pare, life-giving blooa and 4 good complex Prove it for yourself. Grocers everywhere, "JJ ennre Sproule, "SHE'S A DREAM." There aro. other deeams to buy they dob't Weak' our slicer. "If you Wankto bo real up-to-date 'wear onr OOLT PATENT OXFORDS FOR LADIES. Mads by Reed, Rocliostcr RICE~$3.50, Tho Swoiléht Sloe of the Besson, Call and see them, 184 Princess v Street. Toe General Trost Corporation a Office And Safa Dapeait, Vaults || wo YONGE STREET, TORONTO 1 EE pic v Pa : » W. H BEATTY, Ea. 3 RANGHUIR, Mane. oo i Assistant Manager. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS THE RESULTS FOE THE COUN. TY ANNOUNCED. Cornelius E. Corkey, Of Barrie- field, Heads The List--The Names of All The Successful Pupils. Following is the resulf of the trance examinations in the county of Frontenac, vecently = held at Sharbot Lake, Sydenham and Wolfe Island Marks. 856 S810 . 809 N00 ™ en Cornelius BE. Corkey, Barriefield. Fugene Mallen, Seeley"s Bay Fedoa Smith, Cataraqui .. Lore Sysworth, Hartington Wakeford G. Dix, Garden Island. Apnie Pritchard, Garden Island Frank Purdy, Cataraqui Florence' Asselstine, Kepler Ear! Redmond, Sydenham Clinton Gallagher, Harrowsmith.. Dollie Black, Mount Chesney Frank Brady, Harrowsmith "aos Dongld MeCallum, Harrowsmith, 75 Myrtle Hughes, 'Harrowsmith, Ernest 8. Dowker, Harrowsmith Jennie Elerbeck, Cushendall Nellie M. Stewart, Harpowsmith 7 Frankie Keats, Verona (99 Jengie Hughes, Harrowsmith....... 698 Ruby Patterson, Sunbury 697 Den wy . 697 Amy Cronk, Lo Lake .. 604 Jessie Stewart, Harrowsmith 695 Nellie Boyce, Harrowsmith .. 694 Bruce Guthrie, Perth oad . 693 Sampson Cronk, P aly 692 Mabel Sjeeth, Batterpea .. 690 Florence Lake, Batterson 689 Mae Emnis, Perth Road . 688 Otto Van Luven, Batlersea 688 Hazel Haycock, Cataragui . 687 Gertrude Craig, Catarsqui . 656 Margaret Darling, Lake Opinicon 655 Leonard Hobgh, Wolle Island ...... 654 Jessie Guthrie; Perth 'Road .. 670 Fama Ragkin, Collin's Bay ...... 669 Anna Whitiiarsh, Wolfe Island 667 Gertrude Staley, Wolfe Island ... 667 Laura Ph ips, Harrowsmith . 667 Winnifred Shannon, Sunbury ©. ... 666 Warren Cornwell, Tichborne,.. 606 Sandy McMahon, Tichborne 664 Jane F. O'Neill, Betlford Mills 664 Ro#s Wartman, Kepler , 663 Alberta Snides, Marvale 662 661 659 G56 654 651 619 645 645 643 641 63s 637 637 636 .. 634 .. 634 632 . 631 631 . 630 624 . 624 623 . 620 Charles Stoness, Perth Road Edward Chapman, Bedford Mills Henry Meighen, Sharbot Lake Edith' Jefirey, Hartington, Harold Alexander, Arden Evelyn Sullivan, Oates Carrie Crozier, Burridge Lydia Roberts, Perth Road Gertrude B. Moran, Barriefield | Gordon Nicholson, Sydenham . Edward Boyle, Railton . David Kennedy, Garden Island Secord Watson, Harrowsmith Mary A. O'Brien, Bedford Mills. Bessie E. Martin, Garden 'Island Edna Thompson, Tichborme Harty Rees, Cataragui ... ..... .... Jennie Nichols, Sydenham ... ... Sylvia Walker, Holleford Mabel Martin, Cataraqui, Maggie Bresee, Burridge roy Josephine Hickey, Burridge... ...... 619 Lizzie ¥. Guess, Sydenham ... .. 619 John Henry Fawcett, Wolfe Island 615 Thomas Greenwood, Wolfe Island 614 Stella M. Taggart, Wolfe Island... 610 Mary Muldoon, Plevna ... . 609 Florence Holder, Battersea... ..... 607 Lorraine Sears, Battersea .... ... 607 Frankie Harrigan, Sydenham .... 601 Prank 'O'Connor, Oates : 602 Helen Joyner, Sydenham ... ....... 599 Wilfred Sibbet, Eric .... .. . KY Maggie Keeley, Railton . 501 \ Westbrooke. ... .., I Frederick. Redmond, Dufferin ... ... ¢ Harlein Rochefort, Garden Island 5 George McAllister, Wolfe Island, Blake Buell, Sharbot lake ... .... 5 Mary Bradshaw, Tichborne .. Ella D. Hamilton, Godirey Ross McRory, Sydenham ... .... Jennie Brastishaw, Tichborne Fred. M, Clow, Hartington Pert Buell, Sharhot Lake, .... § Joseph Sanford Kyle, Wolfe Island 5 Ella Mclean, Eric wh tree XH Fern Fredenburg, Elginburg ... George Oliver, Cushendall Percy Wright, Westbrooke ... ..... 5 Jeadore Griffin, Wolle Island ....... Williath Drew, Long Lake ...... Pearl Thompson, Inyerary .. Nellie Ass lstine, Verona .... .. (lorn. E, Canning, Kingston Mills 55 William Mudook Hollsiord cis Vanarsdale Blaksley, Syc am .. Mary T. NeGirath Wolle Island ... May Hunter, Ci ane. Bessie Lacey, Sydenham ... Arthur Cook, Harrowsmith Charles Cornell, Blginburg 7 Died On Sunday. = Enterprise, July 13,--Alvin Jackson and Thomas Clancy attended . the cheese board: at Napanee last week. Our band boys got their uniforms last Thursday. Byron Scantlin took charge of the station yesterday in the absence of Edward Harkness, who was at Cen. treville with the band, Alma and Melsley Pgttetson are the guests of their sister, Mis. E. J. Wagar. br. Wilson, Tamworth, was through here ivesterday, Charles M.. Wagar, Marl bank, was in the village yesterday, Dur al the celebration at rh yesterday. Selwyn Vanest, rinsville, was here yesterday. Mrs. Archie and Nita Carscallen went to Tamworth last night. 0. C. Jackson and daughter spent Sunday at J. Suebeeer's J, Tavev, Newhutgh i - od to-day. . Everton Huffman, Mos- cow, is at Sydney Tl an's, Mrs, Daniel McKeoun (nee Annie Scouttin) died on Sunday after a very short ill- ness. She will be tidped vary much in our ; SPEC i § C03 Bp A On and after July 1st, owing to the in the postal rates, THE DAILY WHIG, MONDAY. JULY ié. . INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters' On Their Rounds. 4. Carruthers has retarned to city from New York. Mr. Corrigan, Kingston, is visiting at Jawes Brady's, Rowiere, N.Y Miss May Shearn, Almonte, is visit ing Miss Edith Newman, King street west. Miss M. L bas arrived Kingston. C..A. Lyons, wife and child, Kings ton, are visiting at G. E. Whelan's, Pembroke, The A0.UW, pienic at Lake On tario park on Saturday had only o small attendance, (i. . McGinnis, the well-know: merchant of Emerald, was in the city to-day on a business trip. Framk Taylor, Ottawa, having re sumed his work as a commercial traveller, will. resign as an alderman Frank formerly lived here Hugh Lawson, go former Kingstor policeman, returned to Watertown, N Y., to-day alter a short visit in the city. Miss Makin, Barrie street, loft this morning to spend her annual vacation with friends at Toronto and Hamil ton A delivery waggon from the Imperi al steam laundry was rounding the corner of Johnston and OUntaric streets this morning, when one of the wheels collapsed. Miss Florence Martin and Miss Ann; Elliott leave by steamer Alexandri; this evening for Montreal and Quebec on g four weeks' outing. The delegates to the supreme court LO.F., which' met in Los Angeles Calif., will report to the various city courts on Thursday evening } W. H. Moutray, Stella and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Moutray, Killamoor Castle, Ireland, had a pleasant trip tc Ottawa by way of the Ottawa, last week. The death 'ook place this morning of Mabel, the year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alexgnder Jamieson, Mr Jamicsori js at present at Sault Ste Marie. Miss Jessie Jackson and Miss Lizzie Moxley are visiting in Gananoque, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Allen and intend visiting friends in north ern New York, A Toronto. graduate of Queen's writes that Prof. Ross is the gentle man who bevond all others has th right to be "apppinted principal o Queen's college, A. Tuttle was in Brockville on Sat urday advertising the 'Prentice Boy celebration: here on August 12th Many lodges promised to visit King ston on that day. Mr, and Mrs. William Mundell leave for Detroit, Mich., where they wil spend a week. During his absence Mr Mundell will attend the Masonic gran lodge at Windsor, The Ogdensburg marine _firemen's un ion is after the Folgers for employin Canadians in violation of the alier contract: labor law. The charge ha: been laid before and abandoned. W. Harris, formerly wine clerk ga the Congress Hotel, has accepted | similar position at the Frontenac The little unpleasantness between hin and the union has heen settled. Mrs. BE. Macdonald, acvompanied bs Miss 'Bema and Master Reginald Mac donald, of Portland, Me., have ar rived to spend a week with their cou sins, the Misses Abernethy, 230 Kin street. Rev. Joseph Follick has had charg: of Cataraqui Methodist circuit fo the past two Sundays, during the ab sence of the pastor. Prof. Pyke ac companied Mr. Follick on one Sun day. Théré was an interesting flowe: service Sunday week at Cataraqui, The death has occurred, after gn ill ness of three 'months, of one o Kingston's oldest residents, Mrs Wright, of Bagot street. Her hushand George Wright, preceded. her to th long rest seven years ago. Left « the care of her son, Robert J. Wright of Bagot street, the autumn of her lif has been to ber one. of comfort an tender regard. the McLean, Detroit, Mich, to spend the summer in HOME FROM LONDON. Kingston Members Of Coronatio: Contingent Return. The limestone city's representative on the Canadian coronation conting ent, arrived home at three o'clock or Sunday morning. After a rotgh pas sage across the Atlantic they landec at Montreal "on Saturday afternoon pleased with their trip, but glad t be on Canadian soil gnee again, The boys have few complaints make concerning the "accommodation afforded them while at wea and 1 London: Many of the Kingston fepre sentatives. have geen 'active service and they were prepared to 'rough it' a little and not grumble. They wen well treated by the Londoners, and i the weather had only been fine the would have been well satisfied wit everything. As it was, they put vu with a few inconveniences, knowin that such was inevitable when such ¢ large crowd had to be provided for. James MeGall, who went as 4 re Jremiatatfve of the 4th Hussars, wa indly given a short leave of absence which enabled him to cross to Ire land and visit his ts, who live ; few ; miles ot. I$ was hi rst visit home since coming out t. 'anada, when quite a young lad. H. embarked 12% Mobile, on the reiur passagw Ing t terymen there were abouts ue Kingstoni ane in the contingent. Every man ar rived home Sunday morning. A Clever THE WAY OTHERS SEE US| Report Of The Investigators Ap- pointed By Sir Alfred Jones Into The Labor Conditions Prevailing In Canada. A short thwme ago the press pecord- ed a new departure in the investiga- tion of industrial Phenomena by Sir Alfred Jones. He selected a number of intelligent and representative Brit- ish workmen in various trades, and sent them to Canada and the United States to study conditions in their respective callings, not restricting then to time or locality, but requir- ing a comprehensive report of their impressions, Most of the delegates have already returned, and a brief summary of their reports has been published in The London Daily Ex- press. Mr, Abrabam, who is a min er. widely known through his influ- ence am the men of his trade, devotes a luge part of his report to conditions and prospects in Canada. He declares no ambitious youth need go. slsewhere, The country needs thousands of farmers with sufficient capital to tide over the first two years, The Canadians he regards as a pation ef workers, and he finds them very happy and highly content- ed, having congenial homes and béing blessed with an exceedingly brilliant sky. The coal prospects of Canada attracted him very much: "Sydney, Cape Breton, is one of the most fav- ored regions In creation. . , . Na- ture, both above and below ground, has been kinder and more propitious there, than in any place I have been." He regards it as more than probable that the exigencies of travel and trade will call into being a new route: that Canada, and possibly the United States, will make Syndey their port of call and departure, and that it will become the real connect- ing link between the two worlds. He finds that, on the whole, both in Canada and the United States the miners work harder than in Britain. This is regarded by the British trades unionists as the crux of the industrial question. Harder work means the wearing out of the work. er at an earlier period of: life, a severer weeding out of the less ro- bust workers, and a more onerous condition of life, Mr. Ben. Tillett, who is better known in this country through his prominence in the : Parliamentary movement of the British workmen, finds a very buoyant and hopeful demeanor on the part of the workers, combined with a great deal of push and originality, He also finds a franker and more businesslike rela- tionship between capital and labor than in the old country, ,with a grow- ing feeling toward arbitration Trades wnionism he regards as a growing force, and he cites an In: :rease of halt a million in the mem- bership last year. On the subject of the minimum wage, he says: 'I found an entirely different pol- icy in operation in America to that obtaining among employers in this country, & minimum wage being paid to the worker of average ability, while the extra skillful and capable are paid an amount extra to the average man. The British employ- ers who ok to compensate for their deficiencies as captains of industry by the reduction of both wage and living standard of the workers should be reminded of the ever-increasing wage of the American workman. Not only is bis wage increased, but, the Amegican worker has not, like' his British brother, to give a maximum of service for a minimum wage Whereas in this country the highest quality of skill and energy is claim- ed by employers to constitute 'aver- age ability,' superior proficiency in America receives extra remunera- tion." The impressions of Mr. Edward Washer, a delegate to the Bricklay- ers' Association, seem less favorable, and he compares the general effect of labor unions in the two countries to the disadvantage of the United States. He regards it as strange that the workmen, possessing the franchise, do not send labor repre- sentatives to Congress, and do not even elect representatives on local governing bodies, In his own trade he finds that matters are entirely different from whut they are in Eng- land, the man who lays the most bricks being considered the best man Tt is quantity, not quality, that counts, and workmanship is not so good. Mr. Washer seems to have found the same regard for quantity rather than quality in the unions themselves. Every workmen, he says, belongs to seme union, and the shop assistants, newsboys, shoe- blacks, barbers, bakers and street- car men all have good unions. Sir Alfred Jones intends to pub sh the reports of all the delegates Mn book form, and it will no doubt prove a valuable contribution to the literature of industrial and economic research, If science goes on discovering mew means of condensing things for wus, there seems to be every reason to be- lieve that the time is at hand when existence will mean nothing but tah loids from the cradle to the grave. The great French chemist Berthelot declares it quite possible to exist without any of the foods we now compressing sea air into tabloids it is obvious that life will not 1 Ron THE PANAMA HAY. A Sensible Canadian Vie™ «7 the Fad of the Hour O, Panama hat, With your generous brim I've 10 afnex you To in the swim! To compass your price 1s & problem most grim. 0, sweetly desirable Pansms hat! = But twenty-five dollars, 1 + How to hustle for that} Can 1 do OT I~ To 'get you, my beauty,' R, So dear; ob, so dear] Pletul ue, Beauting 'sogue hat! I think of Hank Morgan And pirates and that! I look at your dalaty, tv Imusaculate straw! 1 see a mald weaving, And her shriveled mammal I see the malaria From the verdure so greenl 1 see anud-pyrin Aud bromo quinine! ' » Be honest, be truthful, » You Panda hat! ¥ Should I pay for such horrors And leave my purse flat? hd Should I make myself bankrupt? %X Should 1 spend my last red In the lust to once feel : Such a crime on my head) a Moreover, I feel 3 That the money I'd rue ~ We 'Twould cost a poor chapple 2 To Hve up to you. . I hate to have people \ § Take merciless note 7 That my glorious bat : Was ashamed of my coat! 2 So Panama head-gear, Your shade 1 forego! There are other Investments 2% q Much wiser, you know. -H. ¥.G., in Toronto Stav, OUR GAME LAWS. Every Canadians a Committee of One on Game Protection, * In no country are the game laws sé well observed as they are ia Canada, The sportsmen of the United States are a law-abiding class and as & rule show great respect for the game laws, even though their observance works a personal hardship. But wé have in this country a species of the hog. Fortunately for the sportsmen genus homo commonly known as the gamehog. Fortunately for the sports- men of Canada and their game, this species is rare with them. Every sportsman in Canada ap pears to be a committee of one on game protection. Individually and collectively these disciples of the gun urge protection and preservatiop of game for the common good. Those who never go afield themselves are in syvpathy with those who do, and they stand for the strict observance of the law, Men who shoot occas iomally are just as earnest about game protection as those who spend much of their time afield during the hunting season There is a great deal of good sportsmanship in Canada and it is small wonder that the people gener ally should uphold the law. The "best" citizens are sportsmen and the sportsman's neighbors know that to he in touch with sportsmanship is good. As a result of good game laws, well" observed, © Canada holds am abundance of game of great variety. Large game may be killed in sear son in comparatively well-settled lov calities. Even the wary moose walks boldly to a hilltop from which. he can view a thriving town Prairie chickens are everywhere on the prair- fes in fair numbers, and in favored localities, they are exceedingly num- ergus. The open season is short and the number of birds one man may kill__is restricted. In time, of course, the ploughman will drive the prairie chicken from the country and force the big game back into the hills and waste places, but in the meantime the Canadian sportsmen will sce to it that good laws shall be observed for their preservation. -- American Field. Shipbuilding Pessibilities. Very soon Capr Breton will be im porting from Newfoundland, 1,000. 000 tons of iron ore each year, No- va Scotia transports to St. Law The ocean carrying trade will give employment to 130 steamers of £ hihi A hundred thousand Orangemen par- tic in their anousl celebration wk Hast, gland, The Shite fon was on and ilitary to their barracks. Bus A -- Gp pi ------ NEE NS SY CRE) 2 of Cy BY AS die Lverywhere. EP -- - --_-- is at once apparent. are sold at _ of seasonable wants. Oolored Muslin Blouse Waists, 86c. | each. Print Blouses, light or dark, extra heavy, 80c each, White Maslin $2 50 each. Silk Blouses; Black and Colors, very special at $4 and $5 each. 60c, Bummer Waist Bilks, sale price 29¢. yard, 78¢c. Bummer price 503, yard. Bpecial Line Striped Musline, worth 20c. for 12}c yard. Blouses, 80¢. to Waist Silks, sale WEEK, and as an extra Don't Boots, Shoes, A. Abernethy, id. chasing for cash offer DOUBLE SILVER FU TURE OR CASH COUPONS on all cash purchases. Come with the crowd for BARGAINS to CRUMLEY BROS. Forgel Abe COST PRICE SALE en J sin fi8l WITH Thees Ave Lots Of Shoss As Cheap As Sutherland's In appearance ? but when you come to in- vestigate thernh critically you will likely find an inferior quality of stocks, which when new will LOOK JUST AS WELL as the Sutherland Shoes, but when subject to the vigorous test of wear the difference There is no doubt about it the BEST SHOES in this town SUTHERLAND'S S"9%re ie RE -- An Attractive Programme For One Week COMMENCING TUESDAY MORNING we pur- pose giving to cash buyers an attractive PROGRAMME Ladies' White Underskirts, well worth $1.60 for 90e. each, Night Gowns, Chemises, Covers and Drawers, extra good value. Print Wrappers, sise 82 to 46, re. duced 'in price for one week: Women's Duck and Muslin Street Bkirts at exact wholesale figures, Summer Corsets, Undetyests and Gloves, special value, MILLINERY. MILLINBRY, for one week, at bargain prices, Children's Muslin Bouviets, Hate and Tams at Bargain Prices We desire to mark this as'a RED-LETTER r- NI. inducement to those ----. rnethy's Trunks and Valises All This Month, \ Princess . FORNTTORE]