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JULY 16th, 1907. Re EERE : self economy. and you will save i i | Bas follows : | cas meeting: address of welcome by % | Carnochan; Cornwall 8! lections of E| Canon Jarvis. 2.30 p.m., drives to is the best way to teach your-| 3 tls 28 The and Li royal at Quebee at that stant period, will ibe on exhibition at Queen's University iduring the latter part of the week, pland may be viewed by anyone who wishes 10 gaze reverently upon them. Prof. Shortt will give all explanations x il i 2 §F I i ! ! B f ghz i jf I i i ¢ i at i i 2] i i 2 i . i H 2 ¥ § ils 28 if : F 2 i E% if lk hi ¥ £2 £ i i i ; i i i i i i i { : H $F =s il sae I HE Ez 2p is : : i: i bg : 1 F E Eox 5 h z g 2° a rl fie i i : 1 i : 75 : § f fi fi i =Ew =! gf ! : BH FEE ¥ iF H i 2 : °t g" a iz $ i i 3 g : £ IFE fl "£ residence. g Ba g i : : £ i 6, g B F: Ii: mn Al : fF £: as 1808, and still stands, The maps and plans were not known | to be in existence till thoy reached O1- | tawa. This is the first time they have | | ever been exhibited, and they will be a | | feature at the Historical Society gath- ering. The programme for the convention is July 18th--3.30 p.m., opening busi Mayor Mowat and Vice-Principal Wat: son. § pm, reception and tea by Women's Art Association, with exhib- Kingouon ms history, W. S. Ellis, B.A. Ty Jou tory, is, in 1866, recol- the Fenian raid, Rev. points of historic interest, including the site of Fort Frontenac, Point ick and the Royal Military Col- 3 , Fort Henry, ete. Re- froshments will be served at Kingston MN. . 1,000 . "| Catholic alderman in t "the Battle of the Boyne can, therefore, _| Silllivan, W. dington, B, M Britton, Joseph Dono: w van, D. Macdonald, J. Milligan, J. C, who is leaving that town for King: ) by L.O.L. No. lai s presented with an address ny cane. R. H. master of Cu address. received the call to 1 secretary. ship, and his new duties on August 1st. The Kingston Association is large, and a wide field of usefulness Kingston in 1874--Has Had a Great Growth--The Delegates in Attendance. 3 The Oddfellows' Relief Association in in session in the Granite lodge hall, Committee mectings addition to that which it then . Reference was had to such a benefit as would materially aid the widows, children or pete of de consed Oddfellows. talk at the mentioned funeral fects. It led to a meeting, held soon afterwards, at which the initidl steps were taken towards the organization of the association. At the outset the association was most modest in ite pretensions, It was local in its membership, its plans and purposes. Its projectors did not dream of the widening influente it in presented for work g young men. a -------- ALDERMAN RIGNEY SCORED For Participating in the Orange Parade Friday. He says: sight of a Catholic ep in a 13th of Jul was a spec! That adely shocked the Catholic se timent of this city. That act is re- arded by Kingston Catholics genergl- jy as the most contemptible ever per- petrated in the Catholic history eof this province, and it richly merits the universal reprobation it is receiving. "Orangeism, ir 1t means anything at all, stands as we all know, under the ise of religious liberty and constitu Sonal freedom, for organized and sworn opposition to that religion which we as Catholics hold dearer han Jie itself, wa "i icipation by t young Rr he celebration of be viewed in no other light than as repudiating his religion and his race and ting his an indelible stain on an honored name, "It is difficult to understand, and 1 suppose we have no right to judge, the motives that prompted such an act, hut if the young man and his ill- advised friends think they see in it a means to political or professional sue- ces, we can tell them that they are labouri under a very serious mis take. irminded Protestants of the city will estimate this act at its true value, and whenever a favorable opportunity presents itselil Kingston Catholics will repudiate it to a man. "I presume that the Catholic socie- ties of which the young man is a mem- ber will deal with this episode in due time and in a proper manner." LEFT FOR TORONTO. edar | A Fine Party Went Up on the Excursion. Quite a number of people gathered et the inner Grand Trunk station, this morning, to see the excursionists for ' Toronto, safely' on their way. Atoit two hundred citizens of all clasacs and denominations, took ad- vantage of the opportunity for a trip to the Queen City offered by the ex- curs'on r:n under the auspices of the Queen Street Methodist Ladies" As- sociation. Had the weather been differ- ent; there is tittle doubt but that a record sale of tickets would have been registered. As it is the good le in charge are away ahead and the asso- ciation's finances will be considerably bettered, At Napanee and Belleville, a farther contingent will join the ex- cursichnists so that by the time Tor onto is reached the coaches should be filled to their capacity. Among those who went up from Kingston were noticed : N, C. Polson, C. Warwick, Ex-Ald. Daniel Reeves, Ald. C. J. Graham, Mrs. John Nicolle, Mrs. W. H. Sperling and daughter, Clark W. Wrizht, Arthur Ellis and wife, Michael Robertson, W. Dalby and many others. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. R. 8. Doolittle, Buffalo, N.Y; W. airs: aE. Br Liven, P. , Pitt , Pa; -E. B, Godwin, P, J. Passer: Orlane L. B. Wamsler and wife, York, Pa. G. E. Mealey and wife, Baltimore, Ma.; IL. W. Own and wife, Cincinnati; T. Hanson, Perth Gearge Han Montreal; Johnson I Winnipeg; EO Rede I, F. Soomecr, Mra, 3 J. West, Toronto; G H. Country man and wife, Renville, Minn.; Willigm A. G. Hardy, Belleville; Mrs. W. W, Schutley, Chicago; G. A. Macdonald, Toronto; Miss S. S. Patterson, Mis E. G. Pattison, York city; J. L. , J. McLeod, Montreal; William Wont. , Ottawa: C, Taylor, Renfrew: . P: Crouse, Utica, N.Y; John Te fer, Clayton: 8, Corhan, Joseph Giard, Utica; D, T. Wright, , Brockville; Wil- 'oleman, Zaneeville, Ky; G Mitoy, Toronto; W. R. Talbot, Winni- pe H. R. Plum and wife, Chicago; ). B. Dickson, J. R. Greig, Montreal. Union Catholic Piemie. It is over twenty-five years since the Trish Catholic societies - of Kingston amalgamated for the purpose of hold- ing a picnic. The last one was in the summer of 1383, when over 2,500 peo- pie gathorad at Changed Grove for the benefit ntly In time the lodges, outside of King- ston, asked that their members be ad- mitted to the association and! its ivileges. This request was granted. So thy good work went on. The as sociation, for many years, maintained an indepentlent existence. It was an auxiliary to the LO.0.F., but it did ig- {not have from the order the recogui- {tion which came to it later. This recognition came first from the grand lodge of Ontario, then from the other Canadian grand lodges, one by one. Their repeated endorsement of its work is the best testimonv to the efficiency with which it has served the or Financially the association took a spurt forward in 1891, when regular assessments were tried as an experi- ment. These sofia assessments be- came fixed with the introduction of the bi-monthly system. The reserve fund at once h to grow, and it as been growing ever since. The business of the association is managed by a board of directors at the head office in Ki , and sug- gestions are kindly received from the various advisory eommittecs appoint- ed by the grand |} in the several Provinces. At the the asso- tiation's office in Kingston are Robert Meek, secretary-trengurer-trensurer, and A. H. Blackeby, superintendent of agencies, In attendance at the meeting are : Directors.--D, M. Molntyre, King- ston, Capt. T ly, J. A. Min nes, 8S. Oberndorfier, W. Mundell, Kingston; 0. J, Dounogh, Toronto. J. A. Robb, Valleyfield, Que; H. White, Port Hope; Johe J, Reed, Montreal. Grand Officers, Ontario.--W, S. Johnstcn, Torcato; J. B. King, Tor- onto; A. B. McBride, Waterloo. Grand Officers, Quebee.~T. J. Pot- ter, Montreal; Dr. W, S. Allen, Sher krooke. : Advisoryt Committe, Ontario.--Col. W. H. Cole, Brockville; J. T. Horni- brook, Toronto; W, A. Dennis, Galt. Advisory Committee, Quebee.--A. Philps, Huntingdon; D. J. Dickson, Montreal. Advisory Committee. --Maritime Pro- vinces.--J. R. McDonald, Sherbrooke: C. B. Allen, St. Johmy. J. D. McKean, Westville. Adiisory Committee, Manitoba.-- Thres members to be selected by the local hoard, two of whom should be the chairman and secretary of the be:rd. General. --J. Powley, Toronto; J. Oliver, Toronto; W. H, Hoyle, M.P.P., Cannington; F. R. Blewitt, Listowel ; W. H. Moss, Dundas; S. M. Thomson, Brantford: LL. C. Cooper, Belleville ; 0. L. Lewis, Chatham: ¥. W. Martin, Picton; C. RJ Cotton, Gananoque; L. C, Pascoe, Belleville; H J. Guppy, Ottawa; R. H. Ketcheson, Belleville; F. S. Evanson, Prescott; T. J. Nay ler, Descronto: F. S. Scott, Napanee; A. M. Jacobi, Oshawa; C, W. Postleth- waite. Merrickvi'le: W. H, Allen, Carle- ten Place: C. R. Curry, Brockville; M. C. Nicholls, Cobourg; W. T. Sine, Stirl- ing; E. T. Caverlev, Stirling: R. G. Shaw, Smith's Falls: J. R. Thomson, Windsor; J. A. Finlayson, Montreal; EE T-------- AE Kingston's Famous Fur Store. "- CHILDREN'S STRAWS. We have quite a num- of St. Vi t de Paul So- ciety. The saciolile will have a big picnic at Lake Ontario Park on the Civie holiday, July 29th. Wise mothers buy infants' needs at | Giban's Red Cross drug store. Fresh ber of Children's Straw Sailors in odd sizes that we must clear out at once. Here's the reduc- tions in prices : 25¢. Straws for 15¢. 35¢. Straws for 25¢. 50c. Straws for 35c. 75¢. Straws for 50c. $1.00 Straws for 75c. $1.25 Straws for 95c. $1.50 Straws for 1.00. Our leadership in men's | hats extends to children's also. All along customers have told ug, that our Children's rs were the nattiest in town. Remember we're in our' new store. G.' F. Normabell, Stratford; A. Flynn, Mo ; A. F. Chinneck, Napanee. Kingston Men on Committees. --J. i R. J. Diack, M. P. Reid, A. J. Murray, R. 8. Sloan, R. M. Doug- las. A ------------------ MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Going on About the M.T. Co's: Steamer Glenmount, from Fort William, with 97,000 bush- els of wheat. 3 Ceawford's : The schooner Acacia. from Oswego, with coal; steamer Mis isquoi, from Rockp t, to-day; ;: the schooner Mary Ann Lyden cleared for Swift's : government tug Seout, on way to Trenton; steamer Kingston, down and up; steamer North King, from Charlotte; steamer Humilton up, to-night; steamer Dundurn, east, to-morrow morning; steamer Rideau Queen, for Ottawa, to-morrow morn- ing. Ts. E. P. Godwin and P. J Powers, Ottawa, were in the city yes- They are in the marine de partment employ, Ottawa, and the visit had to do with the tug Helens and the iron barges which are on thei way to Halifax. Mr. Godwin has charge of the dredges of the eastern division of the great lakes. The Helena and her consorts have jus been launched from the Collingwoo« Shipbuilding company's works. They left, last evening, on the trip cast ward. ---- Sank At The Wharf. The motor boat What Next, was sunk during the early hours of Tues day morning at her moorings be tween Swift's wharf and the ferry boat landing. The What Next is one of the newest and best appointed boats on the river being owned hy H. B Crouse, Clayton, N.Y., and valued at $5,000. She is one of the greyhounds of the river, and there are few, if any, launches which can pass the trim lit tle craft. On Monday with a party of Americans on board, a trip was mad from Clayton to Kingston. The visi tors remained here over night and tied their boat to the side of the ferry landing. Along came the slooj Laura D., Capt. Dodge, about 10.30 o'clcek last night. The skipper wanted to make fast where the motor boat was and it was but the work of a few moments to move her broadside the space between the 'two slips. Every thing looked snug enough, hut the un foreseen happened. The heavy seas which arose during the night drove a floating timber against the how of the motor boat and she quickly filled This happened between three and four o'clock this morning, Police Constabl Hughes and J. Cushing, of the Iro- quois Hotel, arriving just in time t save some of the fixtures. When the vachtsmen came down later after a good night's repose they were amazed to find their craft missing. They lined the shore for some moments before the truth dawned upon them for the dark water almost hid the boat, as it lay on the bottom. Then it was work The steamer Scout lay alongside at Swift's, and ropes were passed from her to the shore and beneath the launch. Thus was the disabled craft raised chough to allow the holes to he temporarily patched up, but had the Scout been elsewhere or her crew less kindly disposed much greater dif- fierlty would have been experienced 'ifting the disabled speeder. The ac- 'ident attracted.quite a number of ritizene to the snot this morning, and they viewed with interest the work of the wreckers. -------- STREETS' DEPARTMENT. The Work That is Being Done These Days. The street steam roller which has teen out of operation since the first week of May, is about repaired, anc will be ready to resume work in a few days. The delay was caused by the manufacturers who had to make some broken parts. King street from Barrie to O'Kill, along the edge of Macdonald Park, is receiving a tile drain. This had to he put in before repairs could be made to the road. The stone given the city by the de partment of justice will be drawn from the penitentiary yards shortly, and spread on outer King and Upper Johnson streets. The steam roller will be used. aé it is the intention of the board of works to properly build up thee roads. The work of laying the Queen street sewer extension pipe will be started to-morrow. : Work is slowly progressing at the O'Kill street sewer extension. How- ever, it can be continued only on calm days. The spot is greatly ex- posed to harbor blows. The Funeral On Monday. The remains of the late Stanley Bennett were conveyed to Cataragui cemetery, Monday afternoon. Service was conducted at the house and grave by Rev. Mr. Bilkey, of St. James' church. The members of St. James' Club attended in a body, the follow- ing of whom acted as pallbearers : G. Sargent, R. Atkinson, F. Newman, R. Partriugs, H. Demmison and F. Part- ridge. Many beautiful flowers. were placed on the casket, am which were wreaths from Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Marshall, Mrs. E. Grant, the Whig job room; pillow from mombers of the family; sickle from St. James' Club; spray from Mrs, Platt, and many cut flowers. Three brothers, Charles R., Norfolk, Va.; John R. and Harry B., of Toronto, and sister, Mrs. D. C. Pipe, Toronto, were present. In The '""House Of Poverty." In the neighborhood of the City Park, this morning an old lady, pro- bably seventy years of age, was soli- citing aid to enable her return to ber home in Odessa. She said she had tome to the city to see her husband, who was sick in the "House of Pov- erty," here. He was better now and she wanted to go home, It is not GTR. Conductor Thompson, who was released from the penitentiary, on Saturday, on a pardon, was bom in i mn. His parents are buried in known definitely what institution she to. a HONORED THE AGENT STATION AGENT DONALD- SON OF BROCKVILLE Was Given a Purse of Gold Before He Left For a Trip in the Oli Land--His Men Remwinbered Him Substantially. On the ¢vening previous to the de- parture of General Yardmaster A. Don- aldson, Brockville, formerly of King- sten, a fow of his employees took him completely by surprise when they in- sited him into his private office where they were in waiting. Locomotive 'oreman J. F. Rugg occupied the chair who called the gathering to gether, He called on Albert E. l'ark- er, who read an address, expressing appreciation of the kindness received from him during the past seven years, and asked him to accept the purse of gold as a token thereof. They wished him a pleasant voyage. At the conclusicn of this H. N. Paiterson presented Mr. Donaldson with a purse of gold made up by his employees. Mr. Donaldson has filled the position of station agent and general yardmaster or upwards of seven years and his zencral popularity was made evident oy his good works, and impartial treatment of the men under his juris- Ketion. Mr. Donaldson gsgils on the steamer Athenia, of the Donaldson Line, ac- sompanied by his father, Wednesday norning, from Montreal, for Glasgow, Scotland. Although completely takem by sur wise Mr. Donaldson made a lengthy nd suitable reply. He had adopted a 'ol cy, and followed it, to use every man as a stranger. He had discharged hig duties to the best of his ability with fairness to the men generally. nd the very hest intefests of the sompany. The life of 'a railroad man was not all sunshine, and not a call- ng to be desired by every one had they an insight into the duties they vere called upon at times to perform. 't had always been his policy to give a man a show should he profit by it, nd always considered the very best treatment given a man that had a 'esire to do what was right was none '00 good and always looked for good results and profitable service in re 'urn. The evening had certainly been a pleasant one; he left with the good will of the men under his jurisdiction. F. W. Thompson has been appointed rcting general yardmaster and sta- jon agent during Mr. Donaldson's ab- rence. Passed Normal Exams. The results at the Ottawa Nermal school are: Honors, Mabel E. Bris- in, Picton. Full second-class cer'ificates--Minnic . Berry, - Wolfe Island; Lucy L. \fleck, Lanark: Anna Boulger, West ort; Alberta English, Dufferin; Eflie Dufferin; Laura Goodall, Bmma E. Grey, Gaban- que; Luthera M. Hagermnn, Athens: {attic Harrison, Deseronto: Laura linchey, Shannonville: Hilda Leggatt, roshy;" Effie G. Long, Deserontoe; 'hyllis McCann, Westport: Clara Mur- shy, Napanee; Bessie Shaw, Fellowes: Annie R. Tate, Trenton. Second-class certificates, permanent, ter one year's experience--Sadie Me- \rile. Wolfe Island; Jean Johnston, Athens. M. English, len Flbe: -- The Style Of Hair Worn. Is ad important facior to produce a vounger and refined face and a well- haped head to any lady or tle man. Prof. Dorenwend, who will be at the Randolph hotel, Kingston, Wed- nesday, - July 17th, can demonstrate this to anyone ing on him at his show rooms. He has ladies' and gents' wigs, toupees, bangs, wavy and lain fronts, switches in every length and shade, that he will gladly adjust on any head free of charge to prove this. Don't fail to see him. Given A Present. Mrs. T. J. Shanks and her two daughters, Miss Grace and Jean, of this city, have left Belleville for Hamilton, where they will take up their residence. Mrs. Shanks, a valued member of the choir of St. Andrew's church, was presented with + beautiful cut glass dish as a token of appreciation for past services Nr. Shanks, a former Kingstonian, is edi- tor of the Royal Templar, with head- quarters at Hamilton. What Liniment ? When you have need! of an external healing and pain-relieving remedy vou should always get Smith's White Lini- ment. It does all that any other liniment can, does things that others cannot do, and does them all prompt- ly and surely. Cures lumbago, neur- algia and rheumatism and any ache or injury. 25¢., at Wade's drag store. Novelty Shower For Bride. On Thursday aftermoon, Mrs. George Potter, Cape Vineent, N.Y., gave a novelty shower at her home, for Miss Tilia Secobell, who is to be married tc William F, Gilchriese, on Wednesday. The assembled guests played "five hundred," during the afternoon, and a most enjoyable time was spent. Re- freshments were served. Jones' Falls And Return. Rideau King, Wednesday and Sat- urday, at 6 am. Fare 50c. James Swift' & Cop., agente. "Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, make, our own to the best. Big bottles, 50c. and 75¢., at Wade's Drug Store. 'An old offender appeared before the magistrate, this morning, and was fined 83 and costs or twenty days in jail, for being drunk. HOW'S THIS ? Dollars Reward tha be able to carry obl ons made, by his firm. Ww, , Kinnan & rvin. ; _ Wholesa! , Toledo, O. ¥iail's Catarrh Cure is taken interfml- asking Qinectly the blood ant went free. Price 75 cents for A Chocolate is known by the' company it keeps. You meet "GALA - - PETER™ in the best houses only Lamont Corliss & Co., Sole Importers, 27 Common St., Montreal. EXCLUSIVE FUR STORE. W. F. GOURDIER 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. 'Phone TOO. Brooches In mew and atirac'ive patterns. Comprising Pearl Sprays, Bar-Pins, Wreaths and Sunbursts BROOCHES of Ame thyst. and Amethysts with Pearls, all in full quality 14k. gold, SMITH BROS., Jewellers & Optician 'Phone 666 Issuers of Marriage nervous system, makes 'Blood in Veins, Cures Nero ous Beaay Mental ant Brain Worry, Des vondency, nal Weakness, Emissions, Sper matorriea, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses. Price $1 per box, Sizing One will pl six Nill ours. Sold b, an ruggists or mailed in n pkg. on receipt of co, New pamphlet mailed free. Medicine re v Ont. We Are Closing Out All Summer Goods At Very Attractive Prices. If you are needing a Mus- lin Dress, or a White Waist, or a Wash Suit for the house, or a Wash Skirt, or anything in the way of cool wearables for the hot weather, then come to us, you'll find the styles right and the prices very reason- able. Wash Collars Wash Belts White Hosiery Tan Hosiery Long Cloves In Lisle Thread and Silk, colors Black, White, Mode and Grey, at lowest prices. Notice to Cre ia the matter of G pf the City of K * "the County of ee .. Hardware . Merch vent. NOTICE IS HEREBY | Be sail George Sears, car mess as a hardware h ony ox Eston, Ba, en er R. S. 0. 1897 of all Bis estate, credits | Joseph B. Walkem, of sai tor for the general benefit ors. A meeting of Creditors the office of the said As: Yurence Street, Kingston, the 18th day of July, 190 in the afternoon, to receiv affairs, appoint Inspecto ordery of the affairs generally. Creditors are e their claims with the Tools , and particulars as said Act, on or before th weeting. Awd notice is further gi the 18th day of July, 19% nee Will proceed to distrib of the, estate amongst th titled thereto, havi regan mims of which notice sh Veen given, and that he liable for the assets or an se distributed, to any per ol whose claims he shall had motive. = " J. 8B. Dated at Kingston, this July, 1907. T. McA HAS RENOYED 93 Princes Between Corbett's Store .and Taylor ton's, directly opy grove's, e---- COME AND SE 'Phona No, T78. Ladies' Blue Umbrell: from $5.50 to $8. Gentleme English Ca Prices range from to $14. Kinnear & d'Es Jewelers, 'Phon 100 Princess Life Produ Chatham Inc ~ Life Prese Chatham Bi The only machines t) mother hea, 'Automatic in tm construction a sure Sold om time, or wit wuarantee. PD. J. HAY, T. E Agents, 42 Princes THE FRONTE "LOAN AND INVESTME ESTABLISHED . President--Sir Richard Money loaned en City a pertiesy Municipal and tutes. Mortgages purchas received and interest allow 8 OC. McGill, Managi Office, 87 Clarence Stree Wm. Murray, A 27 BROCK § New Carriages, Cutte etc., fr sale, Sale of Horses ever NewYork Chinese R 83 Princess 8 Opsn from 10.30 » m. The best place to Lunch fn the city. fear on shortest notice. Englis! Dishes a specialty, SUMMER W. Screen: Doors and W Cream ' Freezers, Lav and Charcoal Irons. STR ACHA C. H. Pov Carpenter and 103 Ragla We The 3rd Cl By giving s store, and we in even greater the If you have good snaps we h Silks, Prints, M: Linens, Napkins, Waist and Wash o away this w