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-- ae new | BE nerus sussTiITuTES, JER en tee te ee mEFUSE suasTivuvEs. WL QILLETT £00TNT in i isi 2, ESE fsistst fi i ee | Tors Fi | ------ The Cheese Markets. . 5.-Seven hundred and five ig Ww sold at 119c.; balance at Ho IL, July Sen hundred and # : sold at 11jc. : balance at 11 9-16¢c. A -------------------- VISITED REGINA. ------ G. ¥. Chown, of Queen's on a Trip West. Shown, B.A., registrar a Quoen's University, Kingston, was the city ns 2th. Mr. Chown was accompanied by his wife. They are on their way to the const but are taking in all the principal towns along the way $0 of to vain an intimate know- lodge of the west, Being so slowly one neoted the managoment --_ one of Canada's largest i Mr. Chown was officials al She Separy i ion. Thou na pre- Tent of advation. -- during his J visit he wax very much interested in {oer mich. Tout: toon. ing things casy his | this. strength for camp, but when all there from ¥ Ee ----a---- A floating Waviator collided with the steamer , in Montreal har bor, and oc Meamer wos damaged to such an. extent she beached Stock of bud to all be Jor a complete tour of ppurent state of rapid de th very. o pl . himself as xpre certai nt should he return in two in Sha he wonld hardly know Mr. and Mrs. Chown will She Har the western states, visiting Yellowstone Park. PLEASANT ROUTE MARCH. "No Beer, No Camp," the Artillerymen's Motto. 'grtillery, which left heve | he for Petewawa . route marsh in mak- and Rabo for , and 'the men appreciate It was thought at one time (hat artillery 'would be far below are ingston, thé number will | be at least The transport ar- rangenients were made By Capt. Mor gan, of the 5th 'Kingston field bat. . Included in the supplies is a on wheels, for the men must have their beer in this warm weather. "Nb beer, no camp," was the way a ner tersely put it, i Monday next, the detail, in chinrge of Capt, Palmer, will start for Petewawa by train, Tt was impossible to take all the artillery by route march, The bani is included in the tail Clayton, Kingston And Ottawa. Steamers Rideau King and Queen, for Ottawa, every Mbnday, Wednes- (day, Thursday and Saturday, at 0 'am. For Clayton every Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Friday and Saturday at 6.15 pm. James Swit, J. P. Hunley, ag- ents, -- "On A Saturday Afternoon." Take the palace steamer Amerion the Islands, 2.80 pm. Home early. Only 35c, S------------ During Princo Arthur's trip through Canada the only candy on the royal train was McConkey's high class can- dy. Sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Strawberry shorteake is an excel- Tent seller, Toye's, King street, Red rubber nipples for babies' bot. 'les, are sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. I ------ sumnier requisites is most including Negligee and Flan- view of the pro- to disqualily Council- le and Black. Couneillor Sproulé claimed that' it would be unwise to amalgamate the Councillor Drew stated that several other counties had one official to do both the work of elerk and treasurer, and the system was working satisfac: Councillor Stoness said that as a representative of the people of Fron- tenac, he would be acting in their in- terests in voting for the amalvama- tion. He thought, however, that all § should considered, and that the council should hold over the pass- ing of the by-law till the afternoon. souncillor Pringle stated that he considered he had as good a right to vote as any other councillor af the board, notwithstanding the protest entered against him. He intended to keop his seat and vote. Councillor Pringle said he had every faith in Mr, Purdy and considered him: quite ca publ of filling both offices. There had complaints from people who had been unable to get into the clerk's slice when they went there during the wi . ~ County Clerk Edwards asked the lib- erty of the council to say a few words as he was directly interested. As to absence from his office, he stat ed it no doubt was true he had been absent, but he pointed out that he had never taken any extended holi- days as other officers did. While he was away from his office, Mr. Purd attended to enquiries, and he had done the same for Mr. Purdy. The council - never expected that a clerk was to give his whole time to the du- Siew for 8550 a year. He stated that there was no official in the county buildings who had given more earnest attention to his duties than 'he had. ' ig the action he had taken t Councillors Black and Pringle, to put up $800 in bonds. to the amalgamation of the of- fices, the clerk suid it was a question as to whether it was advisable to amalgamate. The general opinion wus that it was not advisable to put so much power in the hands of one man, Last year, an applicant offered to do the work of clerk for $300 a year, but is offer was turned down by the council, Why wasn't it accepted ? Last fall, the clerk said he was recom. mended for a certain position by the frontenac consbrvative association, and it was thought he would get the position. He charged that the salary of his office was increased for the benefit of Councillor Spoor, who was | to be appointed clerk if he had been appointed to the other court house of- fice for which he had been recom. mended. He challenged anyone to point to one single instance where he had proved false to the people of Frontenac. He claimed he had done his duty, ' dint The Charges Made. The clerk then made serious charges against the three councillors named above. He said that they had come into his office and asked him to make, out false pay sheets for days on which they had not attended council at all, "That's false I" declared Councillor Black, and Councillors Pringle also clerk's charge. "It's not false, and you know it," replied the olerk. "It is false," Councillor Black ted pea hy "And 1 say it's Councillor Pringle. "Councillor Pringle, you tried to bribe a member of this council last January to vote for Councillor Black for warden, and you offered to have him appointed to my position as clerk at 8600 a year," declared Dr. Kd. warts, Councillor Pringle--*T did thing." Clerk Edwards--*Councillor Pillar is man you tried to bribe. Is that nok go, Councillor Pillar 3" Councillor Pillar--""Yee, sir, it is; He said i1'T went with them to turn out Dr. Edwards, they would put me in at $600 o year. He said this in presente of Councillor Tapping." Councillor Prin still maintained that he & t a sum on the , but th t'have said he ould vote to put Councillor Pillar Continuing, the clerk said that tie Majority of the council wer de cere in their desire. for amalghmation he wouldn't say one word against them, intend Spoor vigorously denied re false too," said no . such He he questioned their sin. y did | not act openly. He to push the ations against : » an Pringle, who held that it was te the offices; be had owever, he asked i it fin Rr Ww t . Votes of moti who hd EE vote at all, ho feelings. was, wise t | cond . wher, he was unan increase of $50 in salary without + Why such a change * of and | the | Mr. Councillor iE) d the stutement made by 'the clerk that he had asked him to falsify the pay sheets to be malicious and untrue. © He never in his life asked him to hn out a pay sheet. Never in his Kile did he ask for a cent to which he was not entitled. The clerk would have a chance to prove his as- iter that tried his case. rarids : "I repeat that my trae. ; Black --*T "declare = that what vou charge is false. Bluff won't work here." Councillor Pringle declared that the whole trouble in January was die to Clerk Edwards, who boasted that he was going to defeat their candidate for w and that they would have to take the medicine he was going to give them. TE "Pm willing to stand my trial,' said Councillor Pringle, "and if it is decided by the judge that I hive no right to Keep my seat here, why ru simply come back again. Fve been in municipal life for thirty years, and have never been second on a ballot yet. That's more than Dr. Edwards can say." J Councillor Spoor explained that the reason pn increase of salar was given to the clerk was because other officials were gofling increases. As to the statement that he was looking for the position of clerk, he denied that he ever catéred for the office. Coun cillor Spoor insisted upon the cleck producing the pay sheet upon which he claimed he had asked him to put his name for days to which he was not entitled. The clerk said that Councillo 8 Dame was not on any list that it should not be on. What he said was that Councillor Spoor wanted « Him to put his name on wrongfully. This Councillot Spoor denied, ana challenged proof) which could not: be given, The two councillors against whom action was taken, said Councillor Spoor, were in office until the court declared their seats vacant, and they had a perfect right to vote now. A vote was taken on the by-law, and resulted thus : Yeds--Councillors Freeman, Black, Drew, Topping, Pringle and Spoor--8, Nays--~Warden Franklin, and Coun- cillors Pillar, Stoncss, Shannon, Grant, Sproule--8. The vote was thue a tle, and the the by-law stands with its first read: ing. sta property committee reported that it had awarded the contract for coal and wood supply to James Mal- len, whote tender was lowest. The figures were $6.39 4 tap for coal and 86.39 a cord for wood. The was adopted. Comeil adjourned 1ill two o'clock in the afternoon: INCREASED EXPORTS From Kingston to the States During the Past Year. The exports from Kingston and im- mediate district to the United States during .the yoar ending June 30th, 1906, amounted to $323,472.65, as against $243,770.87 in the previous vear, or an inérease of $79,701.78. The largest incrense was in flour, the am- ount being $44 084. Other increases were in mica, feldspar, hides ¢.:d skins, and hay, Grand Trunk Improvements. Tourist traffic over the Grand Trunk railway system to the Highlands of Ontario is larger than in any other part of Canada, and each year for several years past the company have | k been improving their roadbed, re-lay- ing the tracks with eighty-pound rails, and augmenting their equipment wi modern and hixurious coaches, dining cars and parlour cars, until their present trains are among the finest on the continent. Likely To Accept. Rev.' J. Charles Villiers, Old Lynne, Conn., has heen called to the pastor- ate of the First Congregational church | and has the call under consideration. Villiers in company with Mrs. Villiers, intends visiting Kingston again on the 22nd inst., and is likely | to accept the call. Hamilton Queen's loses heavily hy the fire which destroyed the medical building of the university, but the disaster is not one to daunt the men who have made it what it is, and although much discomfort. my be caused, work will begin as usdal after vacation, -------------- Had Your Holidays Yet ? | Don't think of going away without one Times. of our lightweight camping or boating hats. They add greatly to comfort, and the eost is small. Camp- ha) Bros., Kingston's popular hat store. Grown On Wolfe Island. Grden peas, shelled and as sweet as swear, on sale Saturday morning, at Carmoveky's ---------- Every week Some. customer saves Woley Sn hot water Dottles or bulb syringes, by to Gi h : Oro Drug Sores Hons Ren ow your Toronto friends the Ca. nadian Venice by taking stentuer. Am etica's tour of the Islands Saturday, 230 pm. Only . return. Best's Tooth brush bargain is at tracting much attention, and many on taking advantage of the Try one of our plitm eakes; pr. body likes thom hen new, too. Toye's cheap - They're something Te 0. Ty RIE street store. 0 cut a long short, our 810, 2k Robe suits are dandies, The 5 Baby's Own Tablets, for children's ills. Presh at Gi 's Cross Deng Store. Try Bibby's for blue serge suits, Workmen at Hespeler Discovered the, Animal Buried in the Mortar Between Two Stonés-- Now on Exhibition at Mr. Walker's Residence. . spel Ont,, July 6.--As some 5 were rd the stone elical church, king, a toad was found buried in the' mortar between two stones, with just enough room to move, and was still alive and quite lively. The tower, which is forty get high, was built sixigen years ago, and the toad must have been put in close confinement when the tower was first built. Mr. Walker, who did the re- pairing; "has the toad, which is the color of the mortar, on exhibition at his ' residence, where it may be seen at any timp. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Their Rounds. on Try Bibby's jor Summer Sons; New ripe apples, Carnovsky's. Bi; pp discount sale at Crum- ley Bros. Read advt. Yitrong summer corsets, 50c., 60c. and 63c. New York Dress Reform. Photographs of 14th Regiment are for sale now at Henderson's, 90 Prin- cess street. A girl's straw hat fished out of the water, is ot the police station, await- ing an owner. ave you bought your tooth brush at Best's yet? Many have. An ex-convict liberated from the prison, last week, was arrested at noon, for being drunk. . The Blacklock party returned to Montreal, this afternoon, in their spe- cial car over the G. 1. R. i It pays to buy rubber goods at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Stor. Pare gum rubber ones sold there. ; The steamer America took the pic- nigkers from St. Andrew's Sunday school to Brophy's, this afternoon. An old coat was found in the early hours of yesterday out on King street and now awaits an owner at police station. Saturday will "be banana day at Carnovsky's, "on the corner." ; The thirteen Italians, given their walking ticket, received their be- longings from the police station and left this afternoon. They all express- ed their willingness to go to work, and 'will be sent up to join the rest of the gang working around Napanee. "Blaud's Dyspepsia Tablets," 25c. Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Another meeting of the trades and labor council was held, last evening, to further arrangements for the big celebration. Committees were = struck and chairmen * appointed so that all details may be propetly and thor- oughly handled. California fruits.--Peaches, blue and yellow, at Toye's street store. Dr. H. C. Webb, Syracuse, was in the city, to-day. He has just concluded an automobile tour of the New Eng- land States and came to Kingston by way of Buffalo and Niagara Falls. His car is twenty-four horse-power, and capable of going at the rate of forty- five miles an hour. The doctor crossed on the Cape Vincent boat, this after- noon, and will return home via Clay- n. Extra fine corsets, with hose sup- porters, $1. New York Dress Reform. From remarks made by those who know it is quite plain that the public weal was not desired, but partizan- ship gratified in cutting off two li- quor licenses, by the commissioners, Two grits were snuffed out. They kept botter houses than other licensees that can be named, but these were tories, and they could not be disturb- ed. The present license commissioners in their acts, have shown more party partizanship that Kingston has ever plums, King snown. Buy Carbolic soap at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. ------ CAPE VINCENT'S CENTENNIAL a -- Old Home Week Celebration Will Be Held. Cape Vincent, N.Y, July 6.--Cape Vincent will hold an Old Home Week celebration during the week of the agricultural fair. This is practically the centennial year of the village. In 1806 Eben Kelsey began the clearing of fifty acres of land within the limits of the present village for James Dona- tien Le Roy de Chaumont, and by 1809 he had not only cleared the land, but had erocted a log dwelling, a blockhouse, a log tavern and a barn, besides a small wharf. Some two miles below the village a settlement was begtm in i801, and a village was projected which, at the instance of M. Le Roy was removed to Gravelly Point, the site of the present village. 86 it seems that, taking things into consideration, this is the proper year to celebrate. A centennial 'committee pointed and will soon have things in working order. The committee ro- mises numerous attractions, Th will be a procession of. civie socie a sting of floats grad illumination, an immense pro- cession of boats, beautifully lighted, a display of fireworks on the St. Law- rence, and other attractions. Historically, some parts of the town of Cape Vincent are more than 200 years old, and the whole of it pos- 8esses great interest for the historian. There will be wi exhibition of relics, many of 'which date back to 4 period 'before the war of the Revolution, ---------- Biggest Lot Ever In Kingston. baskets of cherries for and Whites, tnovsky's. --------. Little Liver Pills for Red Cross Store has been ap. ere 8 ties, and ot night a Forty 10c. at Gibson's ide + i hn : ue assaulti x -. \quatanteed) tooth brush and bottle of tooth wash for 20c. at Best's ie Allan line steamer Tontan ar- rived at Moville on July 6th. Rige' strawberries will he plentiful, Saturday; at Toye's, King street. Try Bibby's 956. cashmere hosiery, her, To-morrow and Admire It All There's an urgent need for your close attention fo this announcement. You are going away Some time this sum- mer, surely. Well, have you consider- ed your wants of lovely white wear for your trip ? Not every place will it be possible for Jet to choose from an as- sortment suc re "forewarned is forearmed," you as ours at present, and-- know. To-morrow we'll have a special July Whitewear Display. We intend that it shall reflect only greater credit than ever before upon this store. v LADIES' WHITE UNDERSKIRTS, nt 3 embroidery and lace, and clusters "in-between" figures, from 75¢. to... LADIES' WHITE NIGHTGOWNS, of fine cottons You'll come, won't you ? summary :-- of fine nainsooks, in new and el, of tue » ; PY le, with French bands, wide flounces tterns, yet very durable, wi ee 6 50 . , priced, and nainsooks, i. t styles of full sizes, some with high-cut neck, some ot Tiere a and some V shape, finished with lace and ™ from 39c. to van sai ® embroidery and tucked yokes, priced LADIES' WHITE DRAWERS, all styles, of fine cottons, some with clus ters of tucks and wide frills of fine* embroidery, priced according to trimmings--either hemstitched frills, or embroidery or priced from 25e, to ... LADIES" WHITE CORSET COV trimmed with beautiful embroid front necessary for this Ls iT CC ing designs, at 99c., 1.25, 1.49 and all car's waists, pi 1 RS, 1.75. 1.15 lace, of finest made th V necks "175 of purest white and utterly charm tton, with thes from 10¢. to (We are able and will be pleased to match any piece to form a set.) The Popular Novélty One of the lates and most pleasing fads in Whitewear, is the new com bination Corset Cover and Short Length Underskirt. novelty, of finest nainsook, trimmed with lace, waist with ribbon. thi fitted have into We now and drawn . Children's Whitewear, Too ; Mothers of Kingston hardly seem to appreciate or realize the saving there would be in buving the many dainty little garments for children all made-up. Not only of time and worry, but of money, and much mon ey, too, Come 'Saturday and see. range :i-- CHILDREN CHILDREN' 3c. to 2.25. CHILDREN'S The following gives you an idea of th DRAWERS, from 12ic. to 49. UNDERSKIRTS, for children from 2 to 4 years, old, from NIGHTGOWNS, from 35c. to 1.25. ~ JOHN LAIDLAW & SON More Collars and Cuffs for Men at a oe Great Saving Last Saturday night we sold an im- mense quantity of this same kind of collars and cuffs, and the men seemed to thorough- ly appreciate getting good, stylish articles at half what they had been used to payiag. If you want to save half your collar and cuff money, come for these to-morrow at 9.30: 25 dozen, Men's new summer for 18 dozen pair, Men's White sizes 10} and 11 inch, 10 p.m., per pair only. Cuffs, in White Collars, ig) shape, #14 to 164, ] regular cxtra-good value at 13¢. or 2g 25¢., yours to-morrow from 9. am. to 10 p.m. 2 for 15c., or latest summer shape, ours to-morrow from 9.30 a.m. JOHN LAIDLAW & Pretty White Waists Compliments have been coming our way very thick and fast late- ly. Those who have been away holidaying already--to larger cities --have come and candidly told us that they did not see any white waist displays that could be placed ahead of ours, and only a few that could be called equals, 80 we natu- rally feel elated. But the extent of our lasting happiness is limited to just the number of Kingston la- dies who come and see and realize what an assortment we have. Three favorites : White Waist, fine Swiss lace i - of finest sheer laws: embroidered front with ertion and tucks in yoke; elbow sleeves: lace trimmed; 2 25 . lace collar; open back. Sat. fine sheer lawn, urday White Waist, of handsomely embroidered front with side tucks to bust; tucked back; decp-tucked buttoned cuff. Saturday spot lace and and fin 149: and hemstitched cuffs and collar. (KE White Waist, of fine lawn, front of embroidery insertion tucks; tucked back; 99 . Saturday ......... as illustration.) ta es Sarg a-------- EEE ---------------------- CHOCOLATE SLIPPERS For Girls While our buyer was east among the shoe factories he bought a bargain lot of Girls' late 2-strap and 1 . (sizes 11 to 2) Choco- -strap Slippers. Regular price would m $1.50 to $2.00, we have these table and will clear them out at on a