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Sandom. taste, (that shortly after the suppression of the insurrection of William Lyon Me govern: to Upper Canada the full crew of a fifty-gun frigate, offi- 'work dome chemper dur- t than any other season Will Make "ou Feel re. POLICIES ARE DESIRABLE g remarkabl 1, g | with od ¥ have a jolly good race. But I should i g cent, E | pertinence of this deed | | vessels, Kensie, in 1837, the ment sent out British iafloat in Navy Bay here, but there was, the mud, the hulk of a pine frigate used in 5, called the Niagara, and allowed to rot. The crew of the frigate sent out were presumed to belong to this old hulk, and the officers and men were boarded and lodged in a large, newly-built naval stone 'storehouse in the dook yard, technically called "the ship." This stone ship was Commodore Santlom's command. A mumber of small vessels, steamers and sailing vessels, 'were built or pur- | od, which acted as tenders to .the hulk Niagara, and to which were drafted the several crews from "the stone ship." It was a time of pencs and utter idleness, and most of these vessels wero in port. Well, one Au- t, before the government came to Sngon, it was in 1841, it was de- d to have a grand regatta in Kingston harbor. This was long be- fore the days of Canadian yacht clubs, and few private yachts were in the province. But, the officers of the frigate, mon of wealth, went to work with a will, and by. the aid of dock yard stores, soon had a small fleot of fast sailing yachts to compete for the yacht prize, a large silver cup, aE ABR a Thame, with a ya y, with a wilt breeze from the west, the com- vessels were ranged in line at stone crews and g have mentioned, that at an early : date, Mr. Hitchcock, Sr., of the ferry ; betwen Kingston 2nd Holle blond, ; nckley, r., ° between Wolfe Island and Cape Vin- had each entered a vessel, to start, these two fresh competitors came along, each with a large, old Riscow, and took their places in the line. The naval men looked askew and somewhat astonished at the im- brace of Yankees, with their d--d old scows--them in- to col te, with fast sailing skilfully equipped, and well pecpured for racing. However, there co! be no demur, and the two scows were allow to compete. It was, as I said before, blowine very fresh, Sod of the fleet wnt topether, most us ngstonians laughing at the scows and their Yankee owners. But to tho astonishment of us ull, they both went ahead, beating well to windward, and soon distanced the squadron. The course to be run was a long one, twenty miles out and twenty miles home, and for some time nothing was seen or heard of the racers. But about four o'clock, in the .{afternoon, both: the scows made their sarance, Mr. Hinckley's boat far ead of Mr. Hitchcock's, and it was several hours afterwards before the other vessels came straggling in one after the other, chopfallen and dis- tiled at having been so shamefully ten by a couple of old scows, and making all manner of excuses, a false start, wrong buoys, ete. A wrangle was consequence, and the cup was not awarded to Mr, Hinckley, though fairly won by his awkward, ill-looking but fast Sailing scow, A meeting of the stewards was call- 4 Mr. Marks was in the chair, and after the complaints of the defeated had been listened to, the race was ordered to be sailed over again. This was done to let down gently tho pride of the navy. On the following Saturday another start was made. This time all the naval men had had enough of the race, and backed out, and no vessel came to the scratoh but Mr. Richards' Sté4rm and Mr. Hinck- ley's scow, Mr. Hitchcock having also withdrawn his boat." The weather was much finer than on though a fair breeze was blowing. Mr. Hinckley, certain of victory, had de- corated his scow with flags of all na- tions,and had put up some kind of a platform on the stern, on which were seated a small company of his friends, ladies and gentlemen, in their holiday cJothes, to enjoy the sport of his anticipated success." The race that fol- lowed was also a hollow thing--there was no false start to complain of this time--thas ving in fine weather as well as foul weather, blowing lightly or blowing strongly, that an old scow was the fastest . vessel on: Lake On- TEI cers, marines, seamen, amounting in the te to over 400 men. There was no seaworthy vessel the first day, |? ¥ Bandom did the T| tario. Commodore. ; rs ot once. He went on board winning scow. when ehe came ented Ne: HincEles on she ati ved fortu- nate, for Mr. Hinckley still resides au the Late Dr. Barker, the Cape Vincent, and with pride shows Founder of the Whig--A Scow his cup, which he boasts he won from Was the Winner. the whole British navy. | 5 in an issue of the in 1881, Dr. The capability of scows, from their founder 'wrote a shallow draft of water, and great of beam, beating all other ings of Yousels, was much 3 Salted at time; wel and dried remark 'of Mr. Marks, "that if scows were the fastest sail- ers, all yachts should be built scow- fashion." Although published in the local of the town, I don't think the result of this celebrated yacht race ever found its way to' the English journals, or some attempi would have been made ere this, to test their capa- bilities at home. CHARACTERISTICS. What a New Yorker Learned in Kingston. The above cut appeared in large proportions in a New York paper, in an illustrated article on Canadian characteristics. It was thus intro- duced : "Kingston is characteristic for its long-legged soldiers and squatty dogs of no particular brand." There is ) Commodore San- [Some doubt as to whether three ini- dom's dwel . Lieut. Willoughby tials which follow are a play upon dnd ried La Belle Louise; Cork. D. A. G., or D.O.G. ye tendant, re. Blitnd out the Diack Joke: Limi | TO CARRY THE GOSPEL. ¥ | Moyle had a small vessel, and Mr. % Hatch, the gunner, another, the | But Why Impede When Other Eb | Breeze. x BY, of hictan, Sune Corners Available ? § (down w ver, a : | Kingston, Aug. 2.--(To the Edit- ¥ Richards, of Brockville, (the pene of) ns' would Tike to say a word in * chief ), brought up the regard to the complaint against the There was a whose | Salvation Army, in your paper, on Thursday night. I am surprised that a business man should object to the army holding a meeting in front of his store for half an hour, The army's objeet is to bless, not to annoy. The corner in question has always been a gathering place for men and boys; that is our reason for going there. In regards to the army being sup- Jported by the business men of the city, it is, I believe, by those who soe the need and the work done, es pecially among the classes who stand around hotels and street corners and never go to any place of worship. The only way 16 reach those is to bring the gospel out on the street to them. May God bless the army and enable them to go forward in spread- ing the blessed news of salvation to every creature. If those who object to the, open-air meeting would get the love of God in their hearts, then they would see the need.--Yours truly, JUSINESS MAN, But the correspondent does not ex- plain why Wade's corner should be the one point used, when any one of the three corners fifty feet away is equally good for their purpose. The love of God, and of justice, and of friendship for the army, suggest the unobjectionable choice. | PENITENTIARY ECHOES. Welland Canal Dynamiters Bank Officials. Walsh, one of the Welland canal dynamiters, still continues in very poor health at the penitentiary. He 18 at work on the stone pile. It is not likely he will live for any length of time. His greater partners in Dullman and Nolan, are in good health. The former is hopeful of re- prieve, but that is not likely to ever come. The people of Canada would nevor hear of a suggestion to allow them to go at liberty after the crime they attempted to commit. | For Wnlsh, the younger of the | three, there is sympathy. He was a | mera tool, and under proper environ- ment would have made a good citi- zen, In the Welland canal outrage, he and MARRIED RT YEAS REV. D. C. ANDMRS. MACAL- LUM OF KINGSTON. Were Married in 1857--They Have Done Splendid Work During the Years of Their Long Wedded Life. Rev. J. Charles Villiers, appears in of |the Canadian Congregationalist : "Coming events," sit is said, "cast their. shadows them." r ing event, whith caste no shadow, to hich 1, want oo the ai teption of the readers of Congregationalist, and of all the shoulda readers of it -the whole constituency of Congrega- tionalists in this fair dominion, is an event which could the principal actors in it have their say, would pass by unobserved. That coming event is the jubilee of the marriage of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Macalium. For ten years or more Mr. and Mrs. Macallum have been residents of King- ston, and members of the First Con- grogational church in that city. But tor forty years prior thereto they werg pastor and pastor's wife in Congre- gational churches in Ontario. Mr. Macallum's fields of labor as a pas tor were not many, only three. He began his ministry after leaving the Theological Institute, at Toronto, the forerunner of the college at Montreal, filty-five years ago, in 1852, as pas tor of the church at Warwick. In the Justoraty of this church he remained or fully sixteen years. In 1557 100k place the happy union which gave to the Warwick church not only a pas- tor, but a pastor's wife also. No years of ministry are remember- ed and conned over with greater joy, in after years by most ministers than those which were spent in the first pastorate, especially if the years spent, m that first pastorate were of a suffi- cient number for the minister's life to take root, and become a means of moral and spiritual development in the lives of the people. And the smaller the church and community in which those early years of ministerial service were spent, the gredter, prob- ably, will be the joy with which they are contemplated in after years. | have reason to know that Mr. Macallum's sixteen years at Warwick are regarded by him to-day with peculiar tenderness. And in this, in everything else Mr. and Mrs. Ma- callum are at one. Doubtless the members of the Warwick conoregation whosy relations to it extend to those early years have feelings toward Mr. and Mrs. Macallum of like tenderness. Markham was the next bor cultivated by Mr. and as duration, only four years. ing of the srailroad at Mark I / Markham wrought not for that town as is usual stead of being a *'contripetal" it be- came a "centrifugal" force permanent and work impossible. the transference of Mr. and Mrs, Ma. callum to the church at Maxville, in which they labored together in the in- terests of Christ's kingdom for twen- ty-three years, leaving behind them in the community a memory of good things not only said but done in the name of Christ. The ten years since leaving Maxville have been spent in Kingston. I use the word '"'spent" advisedly having its content before my mind, for though Mr.' Macallum has been regard- ed as "a retired minister' during those ten years, it cannot be said progressive been living in retired inactivity. Few men, if any, in the pastorate have been more actively engaged in pro- moting the interests of the kingdom of Christ, than has he, and few pas- tor's wives, if any, have done more to make the city of Kingston a garden for the Lord than has Mrs. Macallum. And in all their efforts to make good and gracious their own city they { have not abated one jot or tittle of interest in the wider cause of evangeli- cal religion. A father and 'mother of a truly missionary family, no child of theirs on the foreign missionary field, though working with greatest = vigor of the native people among whom he labors, is more consecrated to foreign missions than are Mr. and Mrs. Macal- lum themselves. One of the organ- izers of the Woman's Missionary Board in our Canadian Congregational churches, and for twenty-one vears its president, having just retired from the arduous duties of that office, Mre. Kingston's Famous Fur Store. ---------------------------- "mply followed the leaders. Walsh is eo only one of the three who would stand pn chance of pardon. three ox-bank officials in the penitentiary, are in good health, and plodding away at their daily work, trying to forget their immwdinte sur- rountlings. It is not thought that nv one of them will serve out his full term. Pardons are likely to be granted them, and there are few who would raise protest against this course of action. | | | i { | { i Campbell Bros'. To-Night. For genuine bargains in summer hats, Miller's Malt is a highly nutritive beverage of proven value: it suits the poor and the rich, the healthy ones | as much ag those who suffer. It gives | life. H. Wade, druggist, corner Brock | and King streets, has it on sale. i To freshen old potatoes and wither ed amples soak in cold water over night. The potatoes should be pared. but the apples should be soaked with | the'r skine on The Collender © hotel alwave Voon fresh and cool the celebrated Miller | | ""Buffet*' or "Miller Wigh Tile Poor." | the best made in Milwaukee, It is Helicious, = { Diny jelly bags in boiling water and | wring as dry* as possible before using | to save the loss of fruit juice soaked ub by the loth. Trusses that pive ease, comfort and satisfaction at Chown's drug store, | : William Swaine, piano tuner, Orders | Big Shape Easy - Fit- ting Soft Hats For the full featured fellow or the man getting along too near middle life, the large shape, roll brim, easy-fitting Soft Hats are very popular, Prices $1.50 to $3. Remember our new store. Sect) Nils $G Importers of Fine Hats we're in i A com' field of la- Mrs. Ma- The plant- in most towns where it is planted. In- in the population of the community, making in dr church Hence the reason for (kind that is in a class by itself, as to purity and delicious qualities. | that either he or his good wife have | and consecration for the re-gencration N | Shower haths, neers, under Capt. PP. H iC. E. This corps has also put up | {two rifle ranges. | The camp is worked very hand. The {artillery are out at 6 a.m. {working out tactical problems. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1907. Macallum has, in all she has done in] | that office given expression to her own | | missionary zeal, but to that also of {her husband. Mr. Macallum has been {and still is agent in Kingston and its | environs for He Children's Aid Socie- | ity. Yes, Mr. and Mrs. Macallum are {both home and foreign missionaries {in spirit, and are such because they {are lowly and loyal followers of Him | {who says to men of every clime-! { Come' unto me all ye that labor and| | are heavy laden and I will giyeyou| " | rest. If The following article, written by May the marriage jubilee of this det {a.m and voted couple, loved by 'all who know| all Canada, which takes place in the/ comin, ! prayerfully remembered generally in tional churches. CITY AND VICINITY. Called To Walkerton Church. Rev, J. M. Warner, who has during the past few months travelled through the country as a member of the Mc Master Evangelistic band, has accept- «d a call to the pastorate of the Wal- kerton Baptist church. The Breath Of The Pines. That is what you breathe when using "Catarrhozope," Canada's marvelous remedy for colds, bronchitis, ast {and catarrh. Nothing on earth so certain to cure as Catarrhozone, Try it and be convinced. ------------ The Dust Was Awful. The dust more than blew through the streets yesterday afternoon, and there was a cry from the merchants for increased street watering. The new cart ordered cannot come too soon, and another should be ordered for next year, so that on dry, windy days, double the number of carts may be placed in commission down town. To Sing In St. Andrew's. Reporting a recital in Hamilton, last Saturday, the Hamilton Spectator Ss, in part : "Miss &lledu Perley de- ghted' all present with the liquid purity and beauty of her voice, the very artistic style in which she presented an exacting programme.' Miss Perley will bo in the city on her way home to Montreal, and sing at both services in St. Andrew's. church to-morrow. Very Sudden Death. Mrs. Joseph Herdman, of Toronto, visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, Tweed, drove to a picnic and enjoyed the outing, remarking had not felt so well in months. On her return home she went to the yard, took a chill and died in a few hours from acute indigestion. She was aged she callum. Their stay in it, however | *eventy years. Her death was the first owing to circumstances over which | Preak in a family of eight. they had no control, was of short No Waiting For Soda. It is annoying to wait at a soda fountain while previous customers de- liberately enjoy their soda. At Wade's there is no waiting. Service is prompt and you can take your time inking your favorite beverage. it is ice oream soda you will get a hoth Wade's drug store. A Cheese King. Joseph Creamer, of Glenvale, who was one of the pioneers of co-opera-s tive chees¢ making in Frontenac, and | who has been an energetic president of | the county cheese board, is still per- sonally conducting his cheese factory in the romantic Glen. He is ahout to establish another factory.on the Syd- | { the bonus to and operating. undertake the building B. A. Hotel Arrivals. G. T. Luckett, P. J. Lavelle, wife {and child, Francis A. Rarry, C. L. | Rackwood and wife, H. T. McCutch- eon, C. E. Churchill, J. W. New York; L. D. Shielugh and wife, |Jersey City; R. J. Roney and wife Thomas F. Tassell and wife, Detroit, . Sibley, Rochester, Mich.; W. L. Dodds, Buffalo; Frank Stockwell, Tarrytown, N.Y. W. 8, {Strowger, M. J. Mattey, W. C. {andt, J. Bluntach, C. Davis, Roches- {ter, N.Y.; N. Nathon and wife, Utica, | \Y Freeman P. Puitler, Seoc- K. Tanaka, Washington, D.C.; J. W, { Bushnell and wife, Peoria, Ill; Mrs { Duncan, San Francisco, Cal: E. | West, Rockford, IM; George T. | Erie, Pa.; J. A. Johnston, W. Me- |Arthur, H. C. Baker, jr., A. P. |tmas, Montreal; Capt. Holme {Vandervoort, S. J. Wheatley, | Robson, I. a. Macarow, E. L. {oi P. E Dowe, Toronto; R. W. { Stephens, Ottawa J. M. Young, Brock. ville: Thomas A. Webster, - Lansdowne: |A. H. McGreer, Marlbank., ! | |. | CAMP AT PETAWAWA. on Pur- | | Some of Features and Work of Soldiers. | Several young Englishmen have been | attracted from Kingston, within the | past few days, to join "A" Battery, | in cam at Potawawa.. Some of the | Kingstonians in the camp have been | in the city vn a short vheation, andl | they report that the camp is flourish- ing. {| The opening of the new Camp Tn- stitute and Young Men's Christian | {Association took place a few dave] ago. It eontaing a library of over | | 500 Volumes, donated by MeGill Uni- | |versity. There is a reading room," a | (game room and a dry canteen, whero | all small articles of clothing and | luxiries, to meet the demands of the | {men, may be purchased at cost prices, | baths for the officers | and men, have been provided. The | Iwater for drinking and bathing pur- | {poses is supplied from springs. Tt is | steted that over 130,000 gallons a | {day may be pumped. The work of | putting in the water works system was | done by the Royal Canadian Fngi- | . French. A | telephone system was put in by the | 1 and do | The range par- | ) and return at | The cavalry and infantry are | threp drills each day. ties go ont at 5 am. 6 pm. received at McAuley's. 'Phone 778. oy ; them, in Kingston, in Ontario, and in services, autumn, be pleasantly and | street- the people of our Canadian Congregar|services. Strangers and | enhgm Road, the farmers giving him Blakely, | N.Y. WW. E.| Ontario, ; Joseph W. Miller, Chillicothie,0.; | {with its party, and leaves on a tour * Imarine |The yacht was in Florida all winter, |by the owners: FLLIG THE PULPITS Hear the Gospel Expounded in Various Sanctaries--The Per- sons Who Will Préach to the People. St. Andrew's church--Services, nu 7 p.m. Rev. F. P. Martin, of Streetsville, Offertory solos, both by Miss Elleda Perley, of Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brook The pastor, Rev. W. S. Mac- Ph.D., will preach at both courteously wel- lavish, comed. y St. George's cathedral--Holy com- Imunion, 8 a.m.; mattins, 10:15 a.m; choral communion, 11 a.m. Even- Isong, 7 p.m. Canon Starr will preach {at both services. | First Congregational church, corner | of Johnson and Wellington streets-- | Pastor, Rev. J. Charles Villiers. Di- | vine worship at 11 am. and 7 p.m. | Preacher, Rev. J. R. Black. A cordial | invitation to all. Seats are free Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar rie and Earl streets--Pastor, Rev. M. Macgillivray, D.D. Services, 11 a.m. land 7 pm. Rev. R. J. Craig will { preach at both serv ices. Strangers | cordially invited to all the services. | Broek Street Methodist church--Rev. | T. E. Burke, B.D., pastor. Service at {11 am. and 7 p.m. Sacrament . at {close of morning service. Pastor will | preach at both services. Sunday | school, at 3 p.m prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 8. Strangers | made welcome. Queen Street. Methodist church--Rev. B.A., will preach at p.m. Evening topic, Delivery." Sacrament lafter morning service. Miss Ollie {Stark, Rochester, N.Y., will be {loist at night. Sunday p.m; mid-week service, nesday. | Montreal. | Sydenham Street Methodist church | Rev. Charles A: Sykes, B.D., pastor {| Sunday, August 4th, 11 a.m. and 7 y Services will be conducted by Rev. RB. Eyre, Portsmouth. Sunday at 12:15 noon; Junior Epworth Sunday, 10 a.m.; Senior Ep- {W. H. Sparling, 11 am. and 7 |"A Unique Jail 80- 2:45 Wed- school, S pm. League worth League, Monday, 8 p.m.; mid | week service, WedneSday, 8 p.m. Visi- tors to the city will be cordially wel- lcome to these services. | MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Gathered About The News the | Wharvas. The schooner Acacia will clear for Fairhaven, to-night, to load coal for | Crawford's. | The steamer Van Allen cleared; for | Sodus, to take on a cargo of coalfor Toronto. The tug Katie will arrive at Rich- ardsons', to-day, from Montreal, with two light barges, will load, and clear { for Montreal again. | The schooner Mary Ann Lyden | cleared, from Collins Bay, for Char- | lotte, to load coal for Kingston. She trip to the bay, with coal. [made one Swift's : Steamer Hamilton, down, | last. night; steamer Rideau Queen, | down, from Ottawa, to-night, and | leaves for Clayton; steamer North | King, from Charlotte; steamer Kings- | ton, down and up. { The steamyacht Say Then will be | several weeks more in Davie' dry dock, | undergoing repairs. The injuries she received in her first mishap and in toppling over after being docked, were {very extensive. The yacht was well | insured. The loading of the schooner Ford | River, with feldspar, was delayed, all | vesterday afternoon, owing to the | non-arrival of feldspar rom the mines | at Bedford. Work was resumed, to- | day, and it is expected that the vessel | will be able to clear, for Charlotte, to night. M.-.T. Co's: The Crerar arrived, from 73,000 bushels of wheat; the steamer *George G. Howe arrived, from Chi-| cago, with 83,000 bushels of corn; the | John with | | steamer Duluth, | | tug Emerson arrived, from Montreal, | with three light barges, and cleared, | | light, for Port Dalhousie; the tug| Thomson arcived, from Montreal, with | three light barges, and cleared for | Montreal. with four barges. | The handsome gasoline yacht Ona way, owned by D. H. Freedman, of Albany, and W. W. Near, of Toronto, arrived in Kingston, Friday afternoon, of the Thousand Islands: Capt. Wil- bur Griffith, of Oswego, well-known in circles in Kingston, is in charge. The boat is eighty-five feet long, and is looked upon as the larg- est on the lakes run by gasoline. The Onaway travels twelve miles per hour, and rides through the storm just as well as some of the larger boats. and will be ker* nusy on the lakes during the remainder of the summer Great Wharf Bustle. The bustle on Swift & Co's wharf, yesterday afternoon, when the steam: ers Toronto, Caspian and Rideau King were landed, was terrifit. At times passage was completely blocked with waggons and carriages, which, had dif ficulty in getting clear after delivering their loads. Large as the wharf is it is not adequate to the _ demands upon it. ---- When calling for a fresh, pure, spark- Img mineral water 'at the British Am- erican hotel, ask for 'Hiawatha.' Open all day Sunday, Shi dase of sickness" You will find Gibson's Red Cross drug store open all dav. "The World's Favorite Chocolate." Almost indispensible to travelers, motorists and those who delight in-out-of«door sports. eet Lamont Corliss & Co., Sole Importers, 27 Common St., Montreal. Notice. We have taken a great many orders for Furs and Fur-Lined Coats. Most people are anxious for FIT, STYLE and QUALITY In order to have this you must have the cloth shell made to or- der. They don't cost you any more than ready made shells, or garments. We also guarantee you better CLOTH. W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER ' 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. 'Phons 700. Brooches In new and attirac'ive patterns. Comprising Pearl Sprays, Bar-Pius, Wreaths and Sunbursts. BROOCHES of Ame- thyst and Amethysts with Pearls, all in full qualify 14k. gold. SMITH BROS. Jewellers & Optician 'Phone 666 Issuers of Marriage - ~~ Licenses. ' SWE Wood's Phosphodins, R J) The Great English Remed, A Tones and invigorates the whole Lhe zp nervous system, makes new "OR Blood in old Veins, Cures Nero ous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des- pondency, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper- matorrhea, and Effects of Abuse or Fxcesses, Price $1 per box, six for $5. One will please, six will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt 0 lice. New pamphlet mailed free. Tho Medicine Co. formerly Windsort Toronto, Ont -- AHIR He 8 a wise father who brings up his: children as if they belonged to | to some one else. i The F amily hysician not take the place of the fami | sician. Consult him early wher toro, | ill. If the trouble is with bronchial tubes, or Nalou i gv about taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. - oF ah ie mule 1.8. Try Bibby's special 50c." shirts. f Co., Mass, Then take it or not, as he says. | KH To-Night: HCKHAHCK Special in Men's Fancy Shirts, Soft Front, a regular 69c. line, for 50c. Men's Fast Black Cotton Sox, 20c. a pair. Men's Black Cashmere Sox, special 25c¢. a pair. Ladies' Fancy Collars, 10c. and up. Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, 2 pairs for 25c. <@D D J | Ladies' Elastic Vests, «10c. and up. Ribbed Ladies' and up. White Waists, 39c. Ladies' White Underskirts, 50c. and up. Ribbon Values * ToNight Wide widths, in all at 15c¢. a yard. AAICK colors, ---- ce aE Ex 20 =e Ro oR ria = = HERRON AON, v a Se SHE 15 NOW. THE MATCH-MAKIN MOTHER ON TOP. Girls Sit in Corners While Mothe 'Capture Young Men--Sp¢ Their Daughters' Chances. The . 'match-making mamma' rapidly becoming a person of 3 past. And to this fact the 'rapt decreasingVmarriage rate 1s largely a tributable. Certainly there rema with us a few dear motherly sou --who,. while nal denying hat me iages are made in heaven, IT that their making is much facilita by a little tactful assistance here 1 ow. But in the main the modern moth is more keen on. asserting her o charms, her talents or prowess of © kind or another, than on giving } girls what is called "a show' or p senting them in an agreeable lig That mothers should enter ir rivalyy with their own'. daught when a suitor appears upon the sce seoms almost unbelievable. But it nevertheless a fact. Again and again one has he: "young eligibles" aeclare they wo never enter a particular house aga From the moment they were ushe into the drawing-room, they say, the time they descended the sta they had been the victims of the sire on the part of the mother hold the floor," which is the bane the modern girl's existence. "Ag if I want to 8% her ho 'epap-shots," or hear about her score," grumble these unfortun young, men. "She's got three pre daughters, who sit like statues. their snapshots '1 want to see; Iw to go golfing with them; but a fel never gets a chance PY fo he golfs alone, and the da ters of these sclf-assertive da either become sour and disappol or else mere ciphers--more like d mutes than nermal being. Of course, "throwing a girl af man's head" is a detestable and sar practice. But a certain am help a mother may and sh give to a young daughter in o that her story may have the "he ever-after'" ending which marr alone is supposed to give. Perhaps it is an unwillingness admit the passing of youth that ¢ this curious state of things. Cert: there is the greatest dislike an the middle-aged and elderly to cintion with their own contempore When a young man and his mc are paying a call, does not one quently see the . hostess take ins possession of the young man, whi falls to the lot of her daughter t tertain the parent ? The young m bored to death, while his mother, -------------------------------- oO: lebrab 8Dr. Brock's 5%} Female Pariod! nl ils am best monthly medicine for ladie Sold nly in Kingston, at t « REST PROG STORE, 124 Pri & cess street. Mailed on receipt ® rico--$1. FOCI PPIFPIFISISVIIIE MN TO CURE DANDRUFF. ---------- It Is Necessary That the Dar Germ Be Eradicated. "Destroy the Hise, you remov effect." Kill the germ that « dandruff, falling hair and bal you will have no more dandruff our hair must grow luxurk Frenicide not only contain the ruff germ destroyer, but it is alt most delightful hair dressing for gular toilet use. No other hair paration is on this scientific bas destroying the dandfufil germ, none other claims to be, for the that it only 1 became known that a de er of the germ has been covered--Newbro's Herpicide, the hair preparation that actually dandrufi. Sold by leading drug Send 10c. in stamps for sampl The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich sizes, BOc. and. $1. G. W. Mo special agent. reason HEOOOOO® HOGSO® When You Buy COAL From P. WALSH You get genair Scranton, as I handles nothin BLL SEEL0LEHEL0E 40 Per Ce JAMES JOHNSTON this means to you. Deo make money so fast as No Reserve, Dress Goods, Silks, 3 & ) Hose, Ladies" Vests anc weight, Silk Waists, Sk Underwear, Raincoats, Collars, Belts, Men's Ti g In fa $ i Shaker Flannels. sold. ' LET NO' AWAY 1