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fi i fii F £ i r i i § TTT i ¥ i i ¥ ¥ g i ip i SEER £ a. F§f iH fie Ea.0 siif { % ly i i EsF of Hy ) : i fl i i . if g } BE 8 i iH 7 it i : Fi i | i Ti i g iH 2 £ i § ih oe y ] i i! LF 3 vid C. Reay, Louis D. Beall, El mer F, Jacobs, West, Va; A, B. Me- Bride, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, . {and proprietor, changing the name to » Napanee; J. H. Lyons, Sol. Walters, W. B. Kenderline, Toron- 10; T. R. Aylwin, Ottawa; W, H. Al »; John Jamieson, Miss Jamieson, Picton; Miss Ryan, Miss Crowley, Mrs. Lechel, Mrs. Crow- ley, Mrs. A. B. Benjamin, C. T. Burn, , Miss " Burke, 3 > Cressan, L. Beryamin, S. Ross, M. F, ES) ham; J. H. Haydon, ; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bailey, Mr. and He T. , Waterbury, Coon.; W. M. Car Brooklyn; A. J, Eaton, T. . A. West, Toronto; D, H. McManus, Montreal; Loadon: Mr. and Mrs, , Miss K. Whiting, Phil- Bayless, | : ! ih i : E30 £ i : ih 7 i ! 8 i i i fie i i ¥ Fa e is i jn fe £5 - gd gk EE & is f i | i i i i § g ! ] F : df i fi i ; £ i : Ee 4 tH sIEEF 3 i tH Sef H £ = i 3 § i h ¥ 1 <5 i Bia ge & : a Co eh: rock CO. J, r, Prock- in and site, New York; Chicago; R. E. Wilson, Fron- Fred. Shephard, Bufialo, i. D. W. D. Philpstar, Buffals, N.Y. , Duluth, Miss; E. Pearce, Miss Hancy, Miss V. M. Harvey, Toronto; Paul Stalpe, ohn Brydette, New York; Paal Hecht, L Mernerch, Lachine; J. B. Elliott. Mon- treal; P. A. Shammon, F.'M. Barker, Belleville; S. W. ps unusual initown, N.Y.; T. J. Wallace, 1et1boro Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dibble City; Mr. and Mrs. H. (. Philadelphia; Miss I. to the Toronto; Mrs. |W. : r le g F i Hi : F Z : F = : 2 I ¢ - oh : : E E. Schuster, Belle Spalding and wife, C. Mo.; T. A. Beeman, Bancroit; Ketcheson and wife, telloville; L. B, Cooper and wife, Belleville; A. J. McClemens and wife, Lindsay. ---- Have Tron Strength. Strong people have rich, red blood, The color of the blood iron in it. When iron tality and strength is reduced it is time to take Wade's Iron Tonic if F = fir Ir h E i oy d i £ fie f ; gh Fors ir : : F i ; fF ood without tax tion and increases energy : and They are«a great nerve and blood maker. Money back if not satisfactory Had A Happy Time. nesday evening the employees at McKelvey 5 Birchrey celebrated the re- i the new building, erected of the one recently destroyed by fire. About fifty of their friends i § i i F: ] i F i F F fs Fd E F i i fr ¥ £ B i 5 = { i f ZF i 1 4 £55 f F if "Recluse," says: "A pumber of at- in this county, proposals cir- subscriptions le amount, and the cxpecta- tions of the public wrought up to the highest , yet every attempt has proved abortive, t the present; repeated ponion Th. no doubt, had a tendency to create in the public Rind a spirit of indifference, ail Pi y reting newspapers.' Mr. son ay wooden press, made by ome Scripture, of Colborne. Afithough a very indifferent affair, it was used for a year, when Mr. Wilson procured an iron press from New York, probably one of the first iron printing presses in the province. The Free Press was continued for five yoarst Mr. Welles was editor for a short time only. This journal was evidently intended for the public weal. No one can read the fn dacs without being convinced h t the proprietor was intent upon rendering service to the public. He al- lied himself to no - party; contending political aspirants had equal access to the columns of the Press, and could thereby challenge unbiased attention. The Traveller, or Prince Edward Ga- zette, published every Friday by Cecil Mortimer, commenced April, 1537, and continued about four years, when the printing press was removed to Co- bourg. Gazette appeared at Picton; J. Dornan publisher. It was continued under this name by Rev. Mr. Playter. In 1847 and 1849, T. Donnelly became editor the Picton Gazette, which name it still bears. Mr. Dounelly was succeed- ed as editor in 1853 by Maurice Moore, and he again by S. M. Conger, in 1856, whose family continues to publish this | old and popular journal. The Picton Sun was established in 1841, by J. Douglas, who was: succeeded in 1845 by J. McDonald, and he again, in 1849, by Mr. Striker, who removed it to Cobourg, in 1853. The following year Dr. Gillespie and R. Boyle com- menced the Picton Times, which' still continues to thrive. The North Am- evican was removed from Newburgh in 1861, and published by McMullen Bros. The New Nation succeeded it in 1866, but went the way of most news- flesh. Phe Anglo-Canadian, established in February, 1831, printed and published by Alexander T. W. Williamson, and W. A. Welles, was the first paper pub- lished in Belleville. The Phoenix arose from the ashes of the Anglo-Canadian. It was first issued July, 1881, and published gvery Tucsday by T. Slicer, editor and proprietor. In one of the early copies is a prospectus of the Canadian Wesleyan; the subseribers to the announcement are "H. Ryan" and "Jd. Jackson," dated Hamilton, Aug- ust, 1831.4 The last number. of the Phoenix, issued July 8rd, 1832, "is- sued by W. A. Welles, for the proprie- tors," says: "As the present number completes the year, it is intended to give the paper a new name, which, though less classical, may be consid- ered nfore appropriate" --the Hastings Times, published by €. Benedict. The Intelligencer, of Belleville, was founded by George Benjamin, Septem- ber, 1834. He contindbd as its editor until 1848, when Mackenmie Bowell, now Sir Muockenzie, succeeded him. He remains the proprietor. Mr. Benjamin was an Englishman, born 1799, and died 1864. He was a gentleman of more than ordinary ability, a consis- tent politician, and a true friend. He held the highest municipal offices, and was M.P. from 1856 tc 1882. The Vie- toria Chronicle was founded in 1841, by 8S. M. Washburn and J. Sutton, who had removed from . Brockville, Sutton remained partner for years. In 1849 the establishment was pur | chased from Washburn by E. Miles, who, with T. R. Mason, continued for a long time as proprictor. The name was nged from Victoria to Has- tings Chronicle, still published in connection: with the Daily Ontario, of Carman & Son. : to take part in the house warming, which - proved to be one of most enjoyable parties the season. The polished floor downstairs furnished ample space for dancers, who tripped about to the suitable music from son & Salisbury's orchestra. Upstairs those who preferred cards found tables daintily arranged for their accommo- dation. ' During the evening refresh- ments were served and it was early in the morning before the merry-makors were able to tear : 2s w ji ] E oi KE £8 : - F i i i H {1 themselves away What Liniment ? When you have need of an external - remedy you get Smith's White Lini- that any other things that others them all prompt- Cures lumbago, neur- tism and any ache or injury. 25c., at Wade's drug store. Called On The Staff. liniment can, does cannot do, and does come, young ladies jin their looks after he wea Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Ss Fine split straws in all the best styles of the sea- son. You have, your choice now of our extra good 82.50 Straws for $1.75. Fron Press, agned McCullou, dpclection--"Life on the Ocenn" Binding. Jie. and THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1907. Bee was the first newspaper in The pear in 1851 trom Rev. a a ted on a press ie rs am Puta 8 0m) con- . It was {was Dr. Mclean, formerly of King- per came Alexander De Taal od mie for a few years. It 'then into the hands Alexander ;, and expired The next paper issued was the Re- former, by Carman & Sushum. nae were subsequent! i Nort. American, the ¥ Pbii and Weekly years, The Christian Casket, by E. A. Trenton first a newspaper {by Alexander Begg, and named the possessed \ tempts have been made to publish ajin 1854. It was published and edited obtained -to a Advocate. Within a year the paper owners, and took the name of British Ensign. It was con tinued about two years longer. The Canadian Gem and Family Visitor, published at Cobourg, and edited by Joseph H. Leonard, exhibited enter- The record for Quebed of launching of newspapers is: Quebec Gazette, 1776; Quebec Herald, 1758; Montreal Gazette, 179; Le Temps, Montreal, short lived; Quebec Mercury, 1804; La Canadienne, 1806, stopped by govern- ment, 1810; Canadian Courant, 1808. The first paper in Ontario was the Upper Canadian Gazette, established y Governor Simcoe, in Newark in ' -- An Historic Note. Kingston was first incorporated, as a town, in 1837, with a mayor, four aldermen and four councillors. Incor- poration as a city, with more alder- men and councillors, occurred in 1846, soon after it had been cut off as 'the seat of government. King- ston's longest and greatest struggle was between 1848 and 1852, over the inclusion of lot 24, the populous su- {burb best i as the great | in 1840, the Prince Bdward (Stretch of houses and land west of and Division streets. The city extended only to those streets. Long and fiercely did the inhabitants of the ing transferred from county to city. F ledges were forced upon the county member, and threats were made against all and sundry who should promote the migrations, burnings and wonders were t0 be enacted should parliament perpetrate the outrage, {and yet one fine morning the bill was calmly 'made law, and lot 24, divided into Rideau and Victoria wards, be- came part and parcel of the city. And there was® no exodus, or riot, or conflagrations, only peace, perfect peace; the war was over, and defeat acknowledged. --------t-- ISLANDS SHUNNED. -- Dreamy Maidens Find Life Lone- some Along the River. The sign "Wanted, a Man." might well be posted at more than one resort at the Thousand Islands this season: Not in ryears . has there been such a scarcity of the much §esired male sex. Hotel keepers, as well as the maidens, are bemoaning the fact. Many of the hotel proprietors say their guests are protesting because there are no men about and in consequence it is dull. Why the young men are shunning the islands this summer is an unsolved problem. One man in discussing the situation said that he believed the young men were becoming more and more addicted to stag parties in the woods. Others claim the expense at- tached to a vacation at the islands is too much for the pocketbook. ------------ Marriage At Peterboro. A pretty wedding occurred in the Church of England parsonage, Peter- boro, on July 2nd, when Miss Mabel h, Kingston, and Charles Edward es, Toronto, were united in marriage, After the ceremony the young couple drove to the home of the bride's cousin, No. 13 Ce- dar street, where ga sumptuous supper was served, The bride looked charming in a grey tra selling suit and white point d'esprit blouse and white picture hat to match. The groom's gift to the bride was a prarl ring and to the bridesmaid 5 wold belt buckle. The bride received many beautiful and useful presents, among them a family Bible from the lside's brother of Toronto. The bride receiv- ed many gilts from Kingston; she is 4 graduate from Kingston hospital. The young couple left at an carly four, Wi lay morning for Montroul d Quebec, and on their return they will reside in Peterboro, where Mr. Barr is an empl, in the C.G.E. works, -------- Band In The Park. By permission of Lieut.-Col. R. EB Kent and officers of the 14th Regiment P.W.0. Rifles, the band will play the 3 lollowiug programme, under the direc- tion of Watson H. Walker, bandmas- ter, in Macdonald Park, this evening, at 8 o'clock : March--' 28rd Regiment" cveneceer. Lncalle, Overture--""The Chief' veer 0" Hare, Spanish Serpade--"La Paloma' - asin. nies in ooo Y rather, Concert Waltz--* Midsummer' Ma old. 0 Step--"I'd Rather Two Step, Than Waltz, Bin" an + Lampe. American Sketoh-- Down South' sen Middleton, Intermerzo--"La Bell Villageoie Médley March" Cheer Up Mary' . . Kendis and Paley. Regimental March. God Save The King. Given Cordial Greeting. Capt. Thomas Donnelly was cordial- ly wolecomed at the Oddfellows' Reljef #sociation meeting, yesterday, * this boing his first public appearance for 10 spe their old comrade after his severe illness, and hoped that he would continue to improve in health, When the captain entered the Granjte antl the picswdent gave him a formal weleome, ET ---- Pyke's mammoth red strawberrios, . & box, full quarts, "and no bad ones, Order gt Gilbert's lores, * ! THE DAYS EPISODES Occurfesioss In The City And received at McAuly's. 'Phone our own make, only 50c., at Wade's It is said the S.S. Bavarian at Quebec will be abandoned. never be repaired. makes another of her famous tours, 2.30 p.m. Only 50c. There will be a big excursion from Whitby eastward to Port Hope, 1a Kingston, on July 24th. « Besides the above, there was by published in 1554, continuing for two 25¢. bottles at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. get the bottle in her neck as wax ex- pected. Just like the elusive yicls. {crowd of people from here on her ex- cursicn to Picton this morning. our own A bottles, 50c. and 75c., at Wade's Drug Store. and price of our supplies and the careful way they are packed. Gilbect, | the grocer. The Toronto Star makes the name MacArow. It reminds us of the word machinery being pronounced, as a trick, {as it looks, MacHinery. and Ogdensburg, steamer America at 8 a.m. Home early. Meals on hoard. 75¢. return. vas' confectionery store, was cleaning some glasses when one broke and severely cut his hand. "It keeps you cool." Use taleum powders after your bath. They are fresh at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. "Phone 230, This is a good town to learn his tory. It was made here for the past two centuries. The streets bear the names of famous men who once walk- «d upon them. If you had taken two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth this morning. Keep a vial with you for occasional use. The lawns and Queen's university afe at their best about this time of vear. Each sum- mer sees an improvement in the ap- pearance of the grounds and larc: gas they are they will soon be able to sompare favorably. with those fuz- rounding any public institution in the city. A Burglar Scare Brought Many Gananoque, July 18.--Quite a com- motion was caused, on Main street, opposite the International hotel, early yesterday morning. The home of Mrs, W. B. Fullerton was entered by some person, or persons, unknown, presum- ably 'with burglarious intent. The house is a stone one with a balcony in front, by which means entrance was gained. on the balcony, listened and heard them in the house. She and her daughter screamed for help and Rob- ert Henderson, conductor on the Thou- sand Island railroad, living nearby, and Charles Macdonald, of Blinkbon. nie, were promptly on the scene, fol- lowed by dozens of others, but no one could be found. The police are on the lookout for suspicious characters. York, accompanied by her daughter, have arrived to spend the season on Tremont Park with her mother, Mrs, Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Keun- dall, of Guelph, are spending some time in town, the guests of Mrs. Ken- dall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, corner King and Hickory streets. "Rocklands," generally known as Fullerton's Island, and now in posses- sion of J. A, Janney, of New York, was opened up for the season, yester- day. Frederick Pratt, who has been locat- ed in Delta, for some time past, and a former resident of the town, arrived, last evening, to spend the summer, John Lasha, Sr., yesterday, to spend the season at Chafley's Locks. Mr. Colwell, of New York, is spending a few weeks' vaca- tian in town with his sister, Mrs. Vie- toria Miranda. Miss Osborne, of To- ronto, is spending a short time in town, the guests of the Misses May and Edith Rogers, Stone street. Mrs. R. Stevens, of Alexandria Bay, N.Y., spent, yesterday, with friends and relatives in town. Miss Annie Hughes, of New York, who has been spending the past two weeks on Tre mont Park, the guest of Mrs. William Watson, at her 'summer "Upton-on-Severn," has home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCann and son, of Watertown, N.Y., old resi- dents of Gananoque, are spending a short time in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bishop, North street. Herbert De Witta, of Toronto, ar- rived in town, yesterday, hav ing been summoned to the bedside of his fath- er, Jacob De Witta, Stone street, > is in a very eritieal condition. The steamer Brockville brought wp a well-attended excursion from Brock. ville, yesterday afternoon, it being the ular merchants' Wednesday half- hol leaving about 7.30. GENERAL Vieinity/~Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read And Remembered. William Swaine, piano tuner. a A pint bottle of Beef, Iron and Wine, she will Saturday, the steamer America Eau de Cologne is very refreshing, Wasn't it funny; the Kathleen didn't The steamer Aletha took a good Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, equal to the best. Big Campers R pleased with the quality Friday for Gananogue, Brockville George Agitre, candy-maker at Jer- avenues about | A -------------- GANANOQUE TIDINGS. From Their Beds. Mrs. Fullerton heard steps Mrs. (Rev.) Edwin Triplett, of New | | | | | River street, left, residence, returned iday, arriving at five o'clock and 30 some months. The Oddiellows were de- |, I lodge hall, he: was warmly applauded 1 EXCLUSIVE FUR STORE. W. F. GOURDIER 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. 'Phone 700. In mew and attrac'ive patterns. * Comprising Pearl Sprays, Bar-Pins, Wreaths and Sunbursts. BROOCHES of Ame Amethysts thyst and with Pearls, all in full quality 14k. gold. SMITH BROS., Jewellers & Optician 'Phone 666 Issuers of Marriage The Uterine Tonic, and oy Ta 'effoctual Monthly ji on which wonon cai 78 of ttrongth-No. 1. Liked I! ¥ 10 degree es stronger, i No.3 Bold all dru so or seo on roce am a Address" Ti Coox Memotng fe. TonowTo, OT. Gormerly W FRIDAY WILL BE. AT THIS STORE. ---- White Muslins, Colored Muslins, Prints, Ginghams, Laces, Embroideries, Towellings, Table Linens, Etc., etc. Lots of snaps in the pile. Ladies' White Lace Hose, 20c. a pair and up. Ladies' Black Embroider- ed Hose, 23¢. a pair and up. NEWMAN & SHAW og HH Moe wasa heavy rain shower -- : about five o'clock this morning. UN FURN NOT SHAKING. JUST ROCKING OF THE Shaking is a hard, back-t peculiar to common furnace: stand erect at the Sunshine- lever, to and fro, about half t arm, a few times, is mere pl easily do it. Grates of the Sunshine are right and left. - By gently ro few times, the ashes are releas Repeat the operation on the: from that side drop into t! You couldn't wish for anyt the Sunshine Method. When this lever is not'in 1 connected from the grates : capped. But when connect opening so snugly that no du Every detail is thought of the best. If your local dealer does 1 us for FREE BOOKLET. " » SLONDON, TORONTO, MONTRE LE JAI Owing to ill healt to-Wear Garment And THUE This sale is w old goods, and yo usual pricss. EE This is no fak whole stock. We and bring your fr sold. No | THI