fd it Ix fhe iH i hd ---- past two 8 deported, the Mr. Devlin Wanted Permit To Beg. This morning, a man who gave his age as ecighty-eight, to the i t brings again all those t. It is not only de licious. an but 1s served. in the way to people. The glasses are absolutely clean, 5 i The Ottawa Old Boys come to King-- ston on the 20th, leaving the capital ot 8:30 am. and arriving here, via. K, & P. railway, at 1 pm. This is a week ahead of the Toronto con- tingent's visit, due to Ottawa's own Mth and rt Th Kins . ug ston hav two welcomes in view, - A Good Man Turned Down ly ied Tat ba at gon no inspector. They sa; t sgn smn Taig Ber Bown of a starchamber and Orange charac ; £ i gt hh i and voted Mr. Loughrin is one of the old conservative stal- warts and deserved the position in t : 5 = i ! A TH in i { : ' 1 tery the health officer for further report. J. 8. R. McCann appeared on behalf of Miss Shaw, Colborne street, in re- to a wow 'drain: Miss Shaw and ward by Dr. Etherington "and Mr. King, at the present agricultural LT n matter i garbag Solicitor Melntyre reported that the had power to submit new ar- rangements regarding the same to the city . council. ge pointed out that the di of garbage was cov. ered by by-law which only required to be enforced to abate the nuisance. So prosecutions are likely to follow unless improvement is shown ig the re. The engineer's Daly drain, was accep! and will be en- forced. It called for the building of a drain to connect with the new main sewer. Relative to the Brown block, corner Barrie and Princess streets, the same official wrote, in very strong terms ing it'in no uncertain strain. po Timmermans report was siadlar. remedy satisfactory to t officer was ordered. Re the Birch house on Cherry strect, it was ded by the engin that the board request the council to extend the drain. on Plum street to tap the house in question. This was also adopted. Finally, the engincer drew the board's attention to the lawge num- ber of houses which have no connec: tion between their sinks and the drains. The waste is thrown out the back doors, and this is decidedly un- sanitary. A number of cases were received from the inspectors. In all cases of such : violations prosecu- tions will in future be rigidly enforced. The members of the board felt quite strongly in this matter and steps will be taken to. carry out the civie by-laws. Health Officer Bell reported on a number of cases with which he was dealing, many of the offenders having alread. put their places in proper condition. The health officer wrote a lengthy letter regarding the non-suppiy of wa- ter on certain streets where the wells had been condemned, yet some of the ETI. , ve the JUST TWO DAYS' MORE For George Mills & Co.'s Te EE fi Ld iT] | tant port, Todo J. HM, To roate: Levis. Labsaane, St. Lous, Mo: M. E. Liageat, Toronto; J. B. Gunner, J. Balfour, Hamil- a Ingeams Geogge R. Weimo, Montreal; A. Wilson, le; W. A 4 & {ily Bask f i g Great Removal Sale. We are gradually be- ing crowded out by the who are find it inconvenient to do and give our customers at- tention, We an ed to get into our new store for Saturday, al- though it is by no means complete (we will an- nounce our special open- ing day later), meantime the sale will go on and TO-NIGHT AT 8 0'GLOGK R. W. Allen Will Con- duct an Auction Sale bres, etc. wil be sotd 2 of cost or va. : estate and other cases, al of which met a like fate. The law is to been forced rigidly. YACHT CIRC UIT. ch on the street eleven and THE YA CIRC y fente enerow h She corer King Osweg Has _| street all the way to ten es a The » Sab Joined: As Unica yreliey Mr. Nash Jlanted posts sociation. at the correct eastern angles of t ots Local ' yachtsmen meet Friday evens og oo ked the amount of enor to ing to make arrangements for the \.¢q on the east face of the ; o . Egberts of the embers of the! Fhe reason for the sSiR Pot jo h A Nash was that the a health, the proper course Is for the race will likely Se held Ja Glen Island od the right, line for the soy connie h in X v id. » complainant 0 apply for an inne ill be indulged in next day and after | ut (he King street end is only about ; thirty feet wide, whereas at the Union race concludes the programme. The {Oswego club has joined the circuit ae it was hoped it would. Won By Victorias. The Victoria baseball team defeated case the board has no authority to in- {the return sail to Kingston another ene. The matter was referred to, i {the Wolle Island aggregation, on Tues- day afternoon, by a score of 24 to 7. The teamers were : Victorias.--Dick, ¢.; Dick, p.; Haz- + |lett, 1b.; Doyle, 2b.; Pound, s.s.; Ni- chols.n, 3b.; Gillespie, 1.1; Smith, ef; Coyne, rl Wolfe Island--Davis, c; Coyle, p.; Cummings, 1b.; J. Davis, 2h; Riel- ly, s.s.; McLaren, Sb; B. Cummings, 1.L.; Watts, c.f.; White, r.f. Umpire--Capt. C. Cummings. ' Sporting Notes. Pittsburg nosed out New York from second place in the National League race yesterday. Burns is offered $2,500 and entire ate receipts for another match with jires, win, lose or draw. Canadian golf team was fourth in the Olympic cup contest, which was lazed in a gale of wind at Cleve d and. Pittsburg has signed a Wilkesbarre itcher by the name of Swift. He isa ole and was a coal miner before be coming a ball player. The Cleveland baseball team is car rying eight pitchers and three catch: ers, in addition to an extra infielder and outfielder. Lajoie is. well prepar- ed for accidents this year. In the final game of the first round of the Ott alley Baseball League, the Smith's Falls team defeated Lan- ark by a score of 7 to 6. The game was the most exciting one played here this season. Smith's Falls leads th real goes to Toronto to meet the Tecumschs, who are now leading the race; the Nationals go to Ottawa for their second meeting with the Cap- itals, having already defeated them at Maisonneuve, while Cornwall goes to Montreal to meet she Shamrocks. The net-to-met race in Ottawa, on Saturday, between the Capital and Shamrock players, was for a prize val ued at $10. When Ashfield, of the Capitals, and Dillon, of the Sham- rocks, tied for first place, the money was divided, Dillon would not touch the money when it was offered to him, but said he would accept some kind of a prize instead. Ald. 0'Connel! was requested to buy something for him as a memento of the race. The record of 15 feet @ inches for throwing the 56-pound weight for height made by Con' Walsh, in New York, last Thursday, will never go on the record hooks. Neither will the re- cord of 173 feet 4 inches, made by John Flanagan, with the 16-pound hammer from the 9-foot circle. The A.A. rules call for an iron rim to the circle in case of a record, and this technicality was not ance. Both will have to try again. DELIGHTFUL PICNIC Enjo By The Pupils Of St. : ye mh Barriefield. The annual Sunday school picnic of St. Mark's, Barriefield, was held on all that could be desired, and teachers, pupils and visiting friends enjoyed thomselves most thoroughly. The party was ccaveyed to Mr. Hora's re sidence by a team of horses and a wagen which left W. A. Milton's ground early in the afternoon, under arriving at the residence of Mr. Hora no time was lost in Making the most of the afternoon. The chil which their seniors later om participa- a i pat ae ph parents the pupils. The usual and prizes distributed to the successful competitors, as follows : Race for girls, seven years old and under--Hage! Mabel Hiltca. under--Albert Lotto, Miltcn Murray. of age--Aggie Stanton, Glad, Poy s, Walter Lotto. Tisdale, Ady Burnside. Tisdale, Robert Stanton. Thread Tisdale. Thre fi illie Tisdale. houschold was gratefull, before the guests, seniors, left the * grounds, and makes first trip of the season board| BY Property Owners on Centre Be 2 Fe Awarded For to know tha New Watering Cart And not _slowd, af Drawing Stone. . i afternoon. In at meeting yestreday Cas) league. A ------tit NEw e are three lacrosse matches INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. scheduled for next Satufday. Mont ------ observed in|' iolet talcums, 25c.; either Walsh's or Flanagan's perform- [talcum, 10c., at Hoag's. Wuesday, July 9th, on the beautiful | Remy. who had a waluable dog stolen rounds of A. R. F. Hora, on the |from her residence. front Road, Pittsburg. 'The day was| Miller's Compound Iron Pills, only the direction of Robert Patterson, and were entertained to a bountiful repast, in friends of the ts were taken part in Esford, Jessie Sheard, Race for boys, seven years old and Harry Green, Race for girls, eight to eleven years Carson. eight . to eloven--W. Esford, Girls, twelve years and under--Pearl Boys, twdlve years and under--Willie | nel 'needle race for girls--Pearl Wl and Wii Te for boys--Will Ea-| the privation its loss would be in such The hospitality of Mr. Hora and his (lor T make this appeal, confident that both juniors and She Sivbit conveyed the ok i Si ' party. back. again Composa domestic commi Gananoque, Brockville And Og- {toard will be gratefully received and Friday, July 2th, steamer America z BOARD OF WORKS FINDS THERE IS MUCH EN- CROACHMENT The Board of Works ere A ins (charir- on Free, Honley and Gra: bo. Nash, DLS. who bas been by the city engineer report oped by street, reported that the street had been laid out forty feet wide. At present property owmers strect corner it is over thirty-nine feet wide. Mr. Nash's survey shows what residents' property encroaches. It was focided to refer the matter to the pity solicitor for report. The city owns the part encroached upon, and residents will have to move their fen- ces back. Prof. Marshall wrote the board com- tlaining that some official had been cutting trees on his property, and asking that the work be stopped. Mr. Nash intimated that he was likely the guilty party: The committee took no action, in view of the fact that the trecs belong to the city. : The contract for building a two-horse street watering wagon was awarded to {George Heaman, of London, who built two carts for the city "several years aco. His figure was $340, The local puilder, Mr. Laturney, could not turn out the wagon for six months, and that was why the contract was given to an outside party. * "Two tenders were received for cart- ing and laying the 400 toise of peni- Rk: ntiary stone given by the department of justice for outer King and Upper Johnson streets. William Welborn's tender was $2.50 go toise, and Alexan- der Tait's $2.25. Thus the lowest fig- ure it will cost to lay this fre¢ grant of stone is $900. It was decided to accept Mr. Tait's tender. : Ald. Kent brought to the attention of the board the dangerous condition of the wharf in front of Macdonald Park. The repairing of the wharf was left in the hands of the chairman and the city engineer. The engineer reported that the four- inch pipe for Quecn street" sewer -éxten- sion had arrived and work could be started at once. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. The city park never looked hand- somer. What has become of the band certs in the park? William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at MecAuley's. 'Phone 778. The market building looks . better without the wooden" verandahs. Buy Piokham's Compound, Peruna and Pierce's Remedies at Hoag's. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, from Ci Sunningh oi at McAuley's Look store. "Phone 778. The city property committee should yrovide a neat awning for the police court entrance off the market square. Ask for ticket ke given free with eyery 20. purchase at es in aid of Kingston General Hospital. The Guild of St. Mary's Magdalene'y Picton will hold its annesl' excursion to Kingston and Thousand Islands, con- July 17th. Colgate's violet and cashmere bou- qyuet taloums, Mennen's borated and our own violet Workmen, this morning, commenced tearing up the old boardwalk, on On- tario street, between Brock and Prin- cess streets, preparatory to laying a concrete pa\ement. G Hunter, J.P., has issued a search warrant upon a Portgmouth resident, on complaint of Mlle de St. 25¢c. for 50 doses. For sale by W. H Medley. The twenty-first annual excursion of Bank street church, Ottawa, will be run on the 2Ist, via. Prescott, to Kingston. The steamer America will Le u LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Word To The Wise. K ngston, July 8.--(To the Editor) : Permit me, through your columns, to remind your benevolent readers that as the boatd of the House of Industry does not mow supply any tobacco for the use of the inmates the old men, who make up the majority of these, are dependent for this little ed solace entirely on the iad "done. deration of benevolent citizens. How- ever reasonably many of us object to the formation of the habit of smoking smong young people, few would' wish to deny it to old men whe have been accustomed all their lives to what seems to be its soothing influence, ce- pecially = when these ve . labored their day and generation, and in their old age are stranded on the ly and monotonous life of an alws- house for a Lome! Those of your readers, who themselves enjoy the "pipe of peace," will best appreciate circumstances; and to those in particu- a or many w to help supplying it, Al domtions' fon this. fr eg kindly send to the superin- te t or to any of the ladies who the i thee of the RUT for Wonderland to | "ent in the city, In Warm Weather Vinol is as delicious as a fresh orange, and as soothing as can be to the weak; irritable stomach. It coaxes back lost appetite, improves digestion and Sreatss st ut the whole system. e SO mand Cn to all who are weak and run-down from any cause, --particularly to delicate nd children, old people and for those who have pulmonary toubles. Money back S>- try Vinol and are not satisfied, GEORGE W. MAHOOD, DRUGGIST. Skins! We have justireoel ved from the Dresser, alfchoice lot of Mink Skin Persian Lamb Russian Lamb Have REPAIRS and AL- TERATIONS on] your Furs done now. | W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78 and 80 BROCK ST. Phone T00. SOUVENIRS 4 A Sterling Silver Spopn, of i Brooch Souvenir of ston as a rememberance to friends in distant or foreign lands, is one of the most useful and interesting novel. ties. We sell also High Class Enamel Souvenir Hat Vins, Belt Pins, Jewel Cases, Pin Trays, ete. In picking out the mate. rial for that Summer Dress, you must bear in mind that we have the best assort- That is what the ladies tell us, und who is better able to judge than they are ? Fancy Pattern Muslins in a great variety of styles and colors. Special at 0c. a yard and up to 6oc, a yard. Check Ginghams, all co- lors, 12 x-2¢. a yard. Plain Chambray, all co. lors, 12 1-2¢. a yard. White Spot 12 1-2C. a yard and up. White Mercerized Waist- ings, 15¢. a yard and up. ictoria Lawn. India Linen, Mull, Muslin, Dim- ity, Nainsook, etc. .. White Pique, extra value, 15¢, a*yard and up. ! is e Duck, special at 12 1-2¢C. a yard and up. pd ¥ Fabrics - Muslins, TREES FOR THE STR THEY GIVE QUITE A FIN ED'APPEARANCE, They "Should: Be Orname Cleanly, Hardy and Stat Maple Trees Are the Be Some Other Kinds. All wit acknowiedge that a street or country road adorned shaded hy fine trees is beautiful, in most umes of the year conic comfort, Trees give a thoroughl: sort of finished appearance, and that the: people who su tit public spirited. Still, not all that present go fine gppearance i grove or lawn are suitable for 3 ing on the side of a city street country road, The bntire list of cign and native evergréens shoulc excluded from those from whish would select trees for street plan The c6al smoke of a large town the dust of any publi¢ road are favorable to most evergreen trees. less protecystl as they will be likel be in Private grounds, the branch evergreen trees will he broken off the purpose" of *débtwating houses to use in making Boaqiets. The .of all evergreen trees, except the dar, are very susceptible to injury they are liable to many injurie they are. planted on the. side of a lic highway in city or country. The common locust tree is objec able for the reasons that it senc many sprouts from the root, is | to attacks of the borer, and does produce leaves till quite late in segs n, The last objection applic the honey loeust and the three-the acacia. Willows are very objectio for planting 'on the side of a roa street, Shey grow in all manne shapes, produce sprouts, harbor ins and drop their leaves during the g er parts of the season, while branches are liable, te be broken by wind and ice. "The Lombardy lar grows. yery yyickly and presen very forindl ~appearince when ye but is exceedingly short-lived anc likely to be blown over and obs the street or do damage to hal The common 'dnd. silversleai" papia unthapely and "neitely' destitute beauty. Almost dll the nut-be trees ave very difficult to transp and are'certain to be stoned by as soon ps they are large enowg produce" nuts, Boys will also stri bark from birches if they are pl by the tide of a road er city stree Trees for planting on the sides highwav should be ornamental, e ly, hardy, stately, not liable to t up sprouts,' to invite or harbor sects, or to have their branches br off by 'bigh winds, sleet, ice or = They should have foliage enoug "ABBEY'S SALT i Stomach and Bowe tonic to keep thewho system toned uj invigorated, healthy. 1a "At all druggists. 25c. and 6oc. a bottl Sheet Canada Metal , mn MADAME 0 .- Pure, Strong; Rich.in fi 5 FOR SAI "THE 2 'D. MARCEAU CO. ; Vinegars, 281.285 8) OF=XO =X ( aL * Everything inthe store this store. Ourisales have be : The people koow that just as we say, and we do ne the store. ' "= If you are not already olferiag: from day to day not often' get. «The causes of the treme lues, and 'the fact that we int July sales. COME AND THE JAMES J 180 Welll >