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by | gf F $58 eH FF hE I i sEF the Hi ? ".¥., Clayton, N.Y., Gansnoaue, " ston, Napanee, Picton, Belleville Tt A, achte seduced year yac i | Watertown at. Cape - nd the t vy ht y Ard Thistle: of Kingston , were an = R [ten days ago. Tt is very similar to E [the Kathleen fir fist hy fe = i f ® £ | FES : i is : : i : f i i : I | ! eighteen-rater next week the two hoats will Watertown's was Inunched mensions of the Kingsto Length over all, 30 foot. ¥ he the all-year headquarters of that B | cinh, for the se Location Secured. The Casino on Staples Island has 'hoes, converted to the wee of the St. Lawrence River Yacht Club, and will . The St, Lawrence club, with its wealthy and fashionable members, can now boast of the finest located club of anv along the river. A rool-garden over the bowline allev extension will he on the first floor of the tower and the general lounging-room on the sec- ond. An additional structure will be erected to contain hathrooms, sleep- ing-rooms, kitchen, dining-room and a subway leading to the enclosed swimming pool. __ Spo Notes. Don Linden, of Toronto, who is to meet V. Bonhag, of New York, his weror at Athens, in a two- mile gz contest, for the world's Shemplophip at the Island, Satur ---- 100. yards in 172-5 gec- Peter Pan is now in the "great list" having won over $100,000. His earn- ings to date foot up $116,450 for his two founds, Seine R. Weene's win- nings to date is year a te ,316. In 1905 he won $225 194, and last year $155,519, a total of $592,550 Frank A. Gotch, the three falls being made in the total time of three minutes and eighteen seconds, first i ceil Hite i Forell > 1 Z iLig Fp this aul fil teeiiy £ EL Hi i work is to be completed by October. . tor' and Ogdensburg, steamer Home carly. Meals on board. Excursion per steamer Aletha to Pio ton and Lake-on-the-Mountain, Thurs- , 18th July, 8 a.m., Se, Jnion men are after the captain of Scout, and threaten to ap- | to Ottawa because he aided in the ifting of the yacht What Next. grand lodge of the Ontario Ma- is meeting in Ottawa. Abraham Shaw, of Kingston, is a can- didate for the deputy mastership. The fountain at Gibson's Red Cross drug store is doing good work cool- ing People these days. Pure fruit juices dispensed. There is also ice cream from pure cream. The cricket club seems to have died a natural death, this summer. A cou- ple of months ago it started off with vim. It looks as though the old Eng- lish game was dead for keeps . Rigney has no excuses to offer for his taking part in the Orange par- ade last Friday. He entered a car- riage with the other civic representa- tives, and did as they did. Prev. Brock street, has received E44 ip ost, . |three cases of imported goods for his order clothing department, consisti of Scotch and English tweeds, re oheviots and vicunas. A great variety of them to choose from. The contracts for improvements to St, George's hall and for building a sexton's residence have been awarded : Masonry, H. W. Watts; carpenfery, W. J. Chapman: heating, Taylor & Ham- ilton; painting, T. McMahon. The A horse at Cape Vincent, N.Y, own- ed by W. Anthony, was taken very lame. A nail was in its foot. The nail was al Mr. Anthony was about to kill it when some person, at night, entered his barn and shot the mal. There is trouble over the barn- ing now. Lotions and cold creams for sun- burnt faces and arms are sold at Sibeon's Red Cross drug store. Fresh The committee upon the thankoffer- ing from the Anglicans of Ontario diocese, to be presented at the great service next year in St. Paul's cathe- dral, met on Tuesday in Kingston and appointed Revs. F. T. Dibb, (Napanee) and J. W. Jones (Tamworth) to make a spécinl canvass. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, What is Going on About the Harbor. Richardson's: Steamer Turret Cape, from Fort William; steamer Midland Queen, from Fort William, with wheat. On the arrival of the Navajo she will start out with the lighthouse sup- plies. Swift's: Steamer Toronto, down and up; steamer Caspian, from Charlotte; steamer Rideau Queen, for Ottawa ; steamer Dundurn, east, this morning; steamer Hamilton, up, 'ast night; steamer Picton, down, to-day. M. T. Company: Tug Mary and two b from Montreal; steamer George C. Howe; from Duluth, with 80,000 bushels of wheat; tug Glide and three light barges, from Montreal steamer Westmount, with 9,000 bushels wheat and consort Ungava, with 115,000 bushels of oats, from Fort William; steamer Westmount and consort clear- ed for Fort William. HAS LEFT THE CITY. Wears a Medal Won in the Afridis War. The visit of Rev. Leonard Klugh to Kingston, was unfortunately very brief. He left on Monday for a glimpse of Toronto and Niagara Falls, and will sail for land the end of this week. His time will be up in Sep- tember, when he must be back in In- dia. Mr. Klugh wears a medal won in the campaign the Alridis, un- der Sir Bynden Blood. Readers and lovers of Kipling will be greatly in. terested in hearing that Mr. Klugh was for a time chaplain to the regi- ment from which the arch-imperialist drew his famous types, Mulvaney, Or- theris and Learoyd. Not At Home. Recently - some well qualified R.M.C. cadets applied for civil work in the ts of public works, railways and 'and marine, but were told that the ministers were absent. If the college has any raison d'etre, outside of making soldiers, it is surely ixchuical school for the civil service. 4 men, not highly trained snecialists, but who S daly hand to various branch- es, are the real need there. The conn- i tary and civil officers. The survey de- riments will tell enthusiastically w well it is done. ------------. and very smartly made. The 1 'and weakly for years. [Pole ¥rey Jy plain, trimmed Miller's Iron. Pile brought cr, of the tweed. "The | about a change, For sale by W. H. coat, with its modish back, had | "It keeps cool." Use talcum ing 'after your bath. They are at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. "Phone 230. | the bride's sister, was in a Paris gown FRANCES MACAROW WAS THE BRIDE. m------ A Happy Event at the rch- bishop's - Palace--The Couple Left on An Eastern Trip--The Bride's Pretty Costume. A , 68 quiet as a wedding a ware wot n bride's ¢ por Macarow, them became the Kenneth Machar Ireland, youngest son of the late William and Mrs. Ireland. Rev. C. J. Mea officiated. ; The pretty bride, who was leaving on the noon train, wore her travelli dress of light weight English rr a little vest of white satin overlaid | with Cluny lace, and lingerie sleeves of white net and lace, with touches of mauve passementerie on the cuff, com- from the large J psc armhole. With this was worn a lovely blouse of French cambric, hand-embroidered, and trimméd with lace which was Valen cienpes, not only in name but in truth. The hat was an extremely be coming one of Milan straw with folds of white tulle and broad painted rib-| bon in white and mauve about the crown, and a large purple flower and leaves at the left side, black velvet loops at the back, giving it a most effective touch. Miss Maud Macarow, of white crepe de chine, trimmed with embroidery and Irish lace, and Cloche hat of black tusean, trimmed with white roses, D. C. Macarow, of Mon- treal, supported the groom and not the least important part of the wed: ding party was Master Philip Maca row, of Toronto, the bride's ten-year- old nephew, and her devoted slave. Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Macarow, Toron- the bride's sisters were here for the ceremony, but Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Macarow, of Hazelton, Pa., were pre- vented from coming owing to a death in Mrs. Macarow's immediate family. "The groom's gift to the bride was a necklace of pearls, with peridot pen-' dant, set in pearls. To the brides- maid, a 'diamond horseshoe, and to Master Philip Mucarow, an Indian scarf pin. fl After the service the wedding party drove to the bride's home, on William street, for the breakfast, only relations and very close friends being invited. The floral decorations were beauti- ful. In the drawing-room, before a bank of palms, ferns and rare® hot- house plants, and beneath a bridal bell of white sweet peas, white carna- tions, and asparagus fern, the happy pair stcod to receive congratulations. The mantelpiece held vases with pink and white carnations and trailing sprays of fern and a beautiful bou- quet of bridesmaid roses was between the windows, while pink and white sweet peas were everywhere, making a note of delicate color agmninst the soft, dark green of the pe and the lighter toned green of the walls. The dining-room was festal with roses and sweet peas, a massive bowl held bridesmaid roses in the middle of the table, and sprays of asparagus fern, holding a few of the roses lovelier than their fellows, led from the middle to the corners. The mantelpiece was a mass of pink and white sweet peas, and the table holding the wedding cake, was also adorned with these delicaty flowers. A novelty in the arrangement. of the stke consisted in having it cut into squares, exactly fitting small square white boxes, monogramed in gold, the boxes, one for cach guest to take away as he or she left, being stacked up in a pretty pile of white and pold on a small table. To add to loveliness of the bower of flowers were the bride, with her bouquet of white roses, and the bridesmaid, with hers, of pink sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland have gone east for an extended trip and on their re- turn to town will'spend the remainder of the summer at Wolfe Islamd. The bride is a winsome member of a fam- ily well-known for the winning attri- butes of all belonging to it, and the groom comes of a family whose name is an honored one in this city, and many gre the good wishes for the hap- piness of both in the future. A great deal of very beautiful silver, induding trays, tea sets and other heavy pieces of silver, with much cut glass and ET ------ -------------------- Kingston's Famous Fur Store. A A A ---------- We have a few Pana- mas left, in large sizes (74 to 7%), good quality, that we will clear out at a great . reduction in price, Sale Of Ladies' White Waidts. We. will sell. 300 Indies' white \awn waists on 35¢. , 0 Friday and Saturdey at to, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Macarow and [pein and for the , 100, reminded him tan- gibly of esteem and right goodwill. CITY AND VICINITY. Sale Of Ladies' White Waists. We will sell 300 ladies' white lawn waists on Friday aml Saturday at 35¢c. cach, all sizes, from 32 to 42. Corrigan's. "For An All Day Outing." Take the steamer America for Gan- tuner, from the nogue, Brockville and Ogdensbury at McAuley's ace of the ine Fes, of Kingston on Friday, 8 a.m Home early. Meals Wi y morning at eleven o'clock. on board. Fare 5c. Pleased Over Success. The friends of the Misses Effie and Bertie English were pleased to hear of their success in passing the final ex- amination at the Normal school, Ot tawa. Peck's Corn Salve. A little remedy that every sufferer from corns should get to-day, In a few days every offending corn will be gone. In big boxes, 15c., at Wade's drug store. To Be The Supply. Rev. J. H. Turnbull, Bank street church, Ottawa, leaves, this week, fo his vacation. During the next fom Sundays Prof. S. W. Dyde, Queen's University, will occupy the pulpit. Sale Of Ladies' White Waists, We will sell 300 ladies' white lawn waists on Friday and Saturday at 35¢c. each, all siwes, from 32 to 42. Corrigan's. Will Run An Automonile. James McCammon, late manager of the Wilson livery, Clarence strect, has resigned the ition. He intends leaving shortly for New York to pur- chase a Victoria automobile for him- self. The machine will be used for passenger traffic in the city. 1,000 Islands--Rochester, Steamers Noria' King and Casplan leave 10:15 a.m. for 1,000 Island ts daily except Monday. Return: mg leave at 5 p.m. for Bay of Quinte ts and Rochester, N.Y, J.P, Han » agent. The First Form Free. Parents should remember that their children do not have to pay fees at the Collegiate Institute for first form work. The board of education made this form free for all those who wish to continue the public school study of fifth class work. There are only a few pupils taking the fifth class work at the collegiate. Our Glistening Glasses. Not a single feature that can con- tribute to the purity or attractive ness of soda is omitted at our foun- tain. Not only are the finest mater- ials used in making our ice cream and other sodas, but cleanliness is enforced to the slightest detail. We serve soda in glasses that have been washeu, rin- sed, dried and polished. Wad:'s drag store. Could Not Revive Child. At. Thousand Island Park, little Rutherford Brown, the two-year-old son of Capt. and Mrs. George Brown. Thousand Island Park, fell from the pier into eighteen inches of water, where he was discovered about three minutes later. He was carried quickly to his home, where five physicians worked over the child for an hour and a guarter ina vain attempt at resus- citation. Had A Big Company. The Bank Street church excursion from | Ottawa, yesterday, was : the largest in some years, 59G persons taking advantage of the outing. The journey from Prescott to Kingston was made on the 'steamer America, ond the visitors were allowed a cou- ple of hours in the city, leaving again about half-past seven o'clock. Gone To Pitch Hay. Police Constable Samuel Arnicl left to-day for Sunbury to spend the next ten days pitching hay on his father inclaw's farm. It is thus he spends his annual vacation. "Sam" wishes to fet rid of some of his shape, and declares that farm work will do it. During Constable Arniel's absence, his work as inspector for the Humane So- ciety, will be looked after by Con- stable Mullinger, who holds the police record for long-distance walking dur- ing the fishing season. Married At Bedford. At Sacred Heart church, Bedford, on Tuesday morning, June 25th, a quiet but pretty wedding took place when Catharine, second daughter of §S. McAllister, Bedford, and W. J. Dris- coll, a prominent young gentleman of Howe Island, were united in matri- mony by Rev. Father LeNeillon. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of cream Panama, with costly trimmings, and wore a veil and wreath of oramge blossoms. The many valu- able presents received showetl the high esteem in which she was held. They left at an early hour next morning on | Ji their wedding tour. -- : Police Court--Wednesday, George Byron and Leo Mchan were charged, at the police court, this morning, with disorderly conduet at the corner of Allan and Division streets, on Saturday morning, at three o'clock. Mehan alone was pres- ent to answer his name. He pleaded guilty and the magistrate showed his determination to stamp out such oc- currences by imposing a fine of £3 and costs, with the option of one month in jail. Had it not been Mehan's first appearance he more heavily. P.C. Megarry took the stand and swore to serving the summons on Byron. The magistrate thereupon or- dered a warrant issued for his arrest. ---- would have suffered A meeting of the board of trade was | Ji ealicd for last evening, but a quorum of members did not attend. The weather was too warm for' meeting. net several young: citi. The Sate aa off the shore of zens for bathin MN donald will be heard before the BD CONGERT WIGHT AN IMMENSE .CROWD IN MACDONALD PARK. n---- The Weather Behaved Itself--The Music Greatly Enjoyed-- Flotilla Occupied the Park Shore Front. Twice last week, rain prevented the 14th Regiment band from discoursing music in Macdonald Park. Last even- ing, however, the weather behaved itself, and four thousand people spent an enjoyable time in Macdonald Park beside the water. It was a moonlight evening, and very warm, but a very light south-west breeze was in opera- tion. The old hillside of the park and the shores were crowded with a hap- py throng: Out on the water there was a large flotilla of all types of boats. Better order than usual was maintained by -this fleet. The gasoline launches were kept under control, and caused less disturbance thah before. It was noticed, hopvever, that some of the launches carried no lights. This is a very dangerous practice, and their neglect to carry out the law may cause trouble some time. A delightful' musical programme was discoursed by the band under the care- ful leadership of Mr. Walker. The 14th band plays even better than it did at the close of last summer, and that is saying much. So clear a night was it that when the national anthem was vlayed at ten o'clock, the music could be plainly heard at the G. T. R. junc- tion, two miles and a half from Mac- donald Park. The band is to play again on Thursday and Sunday even: 'nzs in the same place. PERSONAL MENTION, Movements of the People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Henry Canbles, Brockyille, spent yes- terday in town. J. M. Hamley, Napanee, was in the city for a few hours yesterday. James E. Johnston was in from| Newburgh, on business, yesterday. J. E. Kenny was among the visitors | to Kingston from the Factory town| this week. 0 Dr. Young, Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clark, Orchard Point, Adolphustown. wn Edward Sands, Brooklyn, N.Y, spent to-day with friends in the city, on his way to Toronto. | Miss Ethel Mackee, 230 Sydenham | street, left, to-day, to visit her sister, Mrs. R. J. Clark, Adolphustown. Miss Alice McGuiness," Rochester, | N.Y., is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. T. McGuiness, Fron- trnac street. H. E. Amos, duate, has been appointed A tical and science teacher at Mitchell High School. Miss Edna M. V. Cowdy, of Mon- treal, has returned to her father's home at Colebrook, after spending. a few days with friends in the city, Rev. Father Kelly, Smith's Falls, accompanied by his sister, Miss Kelly, | who recently came out from Water- ford, Ireland, are in the city. Mrs. .A. Sinclair and daughter, Evelyn, left Tuesday morning for their home in Toronto after spending a pleasant visit with Mrs. T. J. Hall, Sixth street. Mr. anid Mrs. G. H. Wilson, of Ot tawa, were in the city for a few hours en route to Toronto. Mr. Wilson is managing editor of the Ottawa Jour nal. He is a hustling journalist. B.A., a Queen's gra- mathema- Don't Forget Ino run-down and debilitated persons and strengthens weak lungs. Vinol is a Cod Liver preparation ~--true--that's why it is valuable-- but it contains no oil and is delicious in warm weather. GEORGE Ww. MAHOOD, DRUGGIST. EXCLUSIVE FUR STORE. W. F. GOURDIER 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. "Phone 700. Brooches In mew and atirac'ive patterns. Comprising Pearl Sprays, Bar-Pins, Wreaths and Sunbursts. BROOCHES of thyst and Amethysts with Pearls, all in full quality 14k. gold. SMITH BROS., Jewellers & Optician 'Phone 666 Ame- Issuers of Marriage nervous lem, kes pew in oa Veins, Cures Nerv z ous Debility, Mental and Brain Wi , Des B. A. Hotel Arrivals. : Joey, er adi dh rd dr C. R. Hampier, Rochester, N.Y.; E. | satorrh@a, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses. W. Dauson, Toronto; M. Fortescue, [Price sl per box, six for Montreal; C. Fortescue, Pittsburg; W. H. Cole, Brockville; J. Oliver, Toron- One will pl x a Sue, Sold b; aL or en b ew to; C. B. Allen and wife, St. John, N.B.; J. D. McKean, J. R. McDonald, M. S. Allen, Sherbrooke; WeH. Hoyle, Cannington; J. A. Robb, Valleyfield; J. Powley, Toronto; L. L. Lewers, Chatham; J. A. Tulley, Peterboro; T. Martin, Picton; 1. 8S. Killackey, To ronto; T. E. Breckinridge, Ottawa; G. A. Barager, W. J. Sawes, Belleville: J. A. Aubin, Hudson Heights; J. E. Eagan, Miss A. G. Eagan, San Fran- cisco; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nomabell, Stratford: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Do- lan, Amsterdam, N.Y.; H. S. Sinclair, New York; A. G. Snowden, Montreal; T. B. Clyman, T. M. Jenkins, Ottawa; L. J. McMahon, Montreal; J. R. Thomson, . Windsor: E. Y. Caverly, Stirling: J. B. King, Toronto: L. P. Evansaur, Prescott; J. E. Willows, Toronto; A. Phillips, Huntingdon; A. B. Merman, New York; C. A. Wood- burn, Toronto; G. S. Barker, New York: 8. E. Stewart, J. C. McCulloch, Ottawa; Miss C. H. Harvey, Miss V. M. Harvey, Toronto; E. A. Dornan, Alex- andrin Bay: T. D. Godery Toronto; C. W. Evans, Ottawa. Tp 1 1" ; | [] } id 3 \ i | | | | OR a il | ® NN J Li | | h 'Any m»#, Shirt is more comfortable than any ordinary | shirt, : i One reason is the care we take to Ji fit the necichand properly. Hi Shaped to support the collar with- Hi gig the throat or Ji shoulder muscles -- true to size HH ui: in on The (formerly Windsort Toronto, Ont Still Selling All Cotton Goods at old prices, notwithstanding heavy advances in the prices of same. Bleached Sheetings, Twill or Plain Unbleached Sheetings, Twill or Plain. Pillow Cottons, Plain or Circular, all widths, at lowest prices. White Cottons, all weights, 6c. to 15¢. a yard. Victoria Lawn, 40 inches wide, 10c. a yard and up. Best range of Prints, in the city, 8c. and up. 2 White Spot Muslins, 12jc. yard. Colored Muslins, pretty patterns 10c. a yard. Corset-Cover Embroidery, g25q, a yard. Laces," Insertions, Embroideries, etc, wonderful range of patterns. Wash «Collars and Belts; 10c. and up. dainty WHEN Always Tak LARGE per cent. ments begin with a A cold produces cong interrial orfah. The cor becomes chronic and or; the result. 'When an organic di thoroughly established, imcurable. Thus it is meglect a cold. A remedy should alws that can be relied upon t lieve a cold. There is no better reme for this purpose than Per been in use for a great m It has been the standb; of homes as a remedy fo and catarrhal ailments « winter, Compla'nts are bein London, that the Jaw deavoring to shut out and th: United States | Korea, Owing to ill to-Wear Ga THI This sal old goods, a usual priess This is whole stock. and bring yt sold. T