\ PAGE SIX. eno GREAT CUT PRICE. SALLE. 20 Per Cent. Off All Ready-to- J wear Clothing and Furnishings. The best Clothing Sales are those announc- ed in the fewest words. tise our Cut-Price When we adver- Sale we simply mean. that the season for our Cut-Price Sale has arrived. We take Clothing for Men, 20 Per Ceat. Off Boys and Children. On all our Hats, Caps, and Furnishings, we make deep cuts; and may be no misunderstanding, our offering in plain figures. | 80c. Buys $1.00 Worth of Goods J that there in order we announce | |first. run' for DURING THIS SALLE. Do a little figuring. and see what you can save by buying now, and then come here expecting NOTE The above gress Brand Clothing. Livingston's. (0-77 Brook out at | Cartnoy's mitt. l'ake out your pencil | to save it, discount off all Pro- St, Kingston. Breas sesppspsassssss A SETS A te et - for a gift is deal, it of lasting remembrance wedding | means years Our selection i from best. makers. WE MENTION ONE AT $33.25. A five desig set of beautiful finish, with the gold lined. piece and cream and sugar SPANGENBERG JEWELLER. fe i «© i i i | <¢ + $ MARRIAGE LICENSES. Beessesresrservessess A © vw < A home little thing new Floor Glaze suited for and dress Is particular will make twice as long as any © All bright and prett $2. 00 (GALLON. o sole agent in ng a WA Mitchell' s Hardware . esas RRR Lessvssssassessssessassussassvsarsevsvsnesesat Don't Forget Your Package day. A hundred differ. Delicious anyway and Good all ent ways. everyway. 15c¢ The Package. 341 St. 3 Princess "Phone, 76a. Wed' 5 Phebotiny r inglish Rem, cely. vrates the whole mnkes 8 ind in orvous Vv or ' Ho malorricec, and F y Price $1 per "box, six fe » One will please, siy will ¢ ure. Sold by Jl druggists or mailed i | plain pkg. on recol f price, New pamphle mailed fre", The Nood Medicine Co. formes Wiardsw) Toronto, Ont WAH LONG'S LAUNDRY REMOVED From 73 Clarence St., to 155 Well. ington St., between Brock and Clarence Sts. Hest laundry in the city. Goods | called for and delivered. SPENT DAY AT THE BUTTS Regiment Did Some Fine Shooting. rfdiment to of 200 Lhursdayv. at races at Barriefield, that the regiment has shooting for twelve resulted. Ninety men for Twenty-seven out of a urty-five was a common as high as thirty-three was| eight silver one for each have not yet The 14th the number the new and not i | I'he 11th | | { send rifle withstanding done range scores of qualified { { he + ofhicers gave watches mpany I'he en named. oT I'he conpetition, winners had' day by other 1 to four s served in a -larg » oflicers had their men a pleasant and members of the | o'clock. Lunch marquee and own mess tent. The En glist Derby. at the King Edward, lay, run at Epsom | bv "Minoru,' *1 pictures i and dis hown won t I'hese clear a sud are Be Beautiful New Stock. Brock street, has extra fine cheviot and serge department, and of ready-made Prevost, issortment of tweed sr order clothing splendid assortment | exciting match THE DATLY EprriSe WHIG. FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1909. FORESTERS PICNIC A FINE OUTING HELD BY COURT CATARAQUI LO. F. Lake Ontario Park on the Holiday-=Irishmen Defeated Victorias in Baseball Match-- A Baby Show, Races and Dancing. At With good weather, a record erowd, and a fine lot of sports, the pienic held at Lake Ontario park, on the holiday; was a great success. It way given under the auspices of Court Cataraqui, No. 3421, Independent Or- der of Foresters, The park is an ideal place for pienic parties. There was a nice, cool breeze all day, and this wae a fine treat, giter tho heat of the city, the fore part of the weck. The street railway earried large trowds to the park, both morning, af ternoon and evening. There was a baseball match, baby show, and *run< ning races. In the pavilion there was darting both aHernoon and evening. Baseball Match. Irishmen, 7. Victorias, 5. The baseball match between Victorias and the Irishmen was big feature of the day, and was largely attended. It was a close all the way any person's game, by timely hitting, man- out a victory. The the the very and through, ana in fact but the Irishmen, aged to pull { Irishmen started off with | the | evened up fhe | slab | torias, | and, | lax [third and fourth | For | YOULL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED | HOLLAND RUSK | bases, i | who made | nipping ' D. COUPER, | | made a hard finish, but was unable put a | p.; Hunt, | Dick, 3b furnishings, clothing and gents' {wo runs in made it three in the fifth the Victorias Gillespie. was the artiet. for the Victorias, doing the work for the Irishmen, both were hit up quite freely. Crawford was first up for the first innings, and im their Core, fif thy Vie- and he fanned, and in the fifth, had the honor his team. a nice hit over in the made a pretly steal of bag. McMahon got first, on a good hit, and Cotman was retired at first Dick likewise. Nicholson got as as third, but could not Kwari made a heavy drive leit and got two bags. Stokes haa batting clothes on, and punched ww ball for a {wo-bagger wart scored. Anderson was | tired on small hit infield scored Stokes, but was first. Bernier put by some ol scoring later, speedy work, left garden, and the SCOP, to fie hi tl also, E Soon To- Dehaney himself put a fly in Me in the ®econd, although the man Gilles- I here seoring innings, Victorias in each innings haa a left on third base. In pie, Moore and Crawliord died at first. the Irishmen, Hunt, were retired in one, was no second, Jovee two, ana Coyne three ovder. In the third innings, Be Nic holson a pi a pass, and he wnier gave made 8 TR -- GIFT OF $500,000. s ¥ Montreal, July 2.--MecGill University has once again been made the beneficiary of Liord Strathcona's muni- ficience. He has sent the universitv a gift of $500,- 000, of which $450,000 is for the new medical huild- ings, in course of construc- tion, and the balance of $50,000 for the balance of the augmentation of the salaries of the professors of the medical faculty. FHF FREER a | Be smwxmns grandstand slide. Me M: shon Dick made a heavy swat, beat it out to first, who was running the cond, in a was retived but could not and Nicholson, was left at third [ilson made safe hit and Ewart also ot a Stokes flew to McMahon, a fine catch, followed by a Nicholson to McCartney Andarson was put out vt first, There was nothing doing for ither "side in the fourth. In the fifth, Victorias chalked up three, Crawford, Cotman and Dick passing over the plat Crawford led off with a hard drive to left field, and scored by McMahon. Cotman got stole second, and came on Dick's fine hit. A fumble Gillespie's hit to inficld to score the third. Joyee knocked a fly which Gillespia put away nicely. was caught at first. Tilson got stole cond and scored work. No runs sixth. » In the the Victorias. and was a feature. / One man was scored by the Vie- torias in the eighth, Moore doing the trick on King's drive Moore's hit loft field was a beauty. For Irishmen, Stokes and Bernier tallied. In the bag play, Ewart double was first, home of Coyne first, Ewart's good scored In tho on were seventh, Cotman scored For the Irishmen, Jovee scored. tor the each last innings the to man-over the plate. Cotman got two baste on a nice hit to left field, but: Dick gnd Gillespie never assed first, and Moore fanned ont. Alfred O'Reilly was the umpire. teams Irishmen Anderson, Stokes, c¢ 1b.; Bernier, Coyne, LI; -Ewart, 2bh.; Dehaney, 3b:; Joyce, r.i; Tilson, c.f. Victorias--Crawford, r.f; c.f., McMahon, LI.; Cotman, Gillespie, p.; Moore, « 2h.: King, 1b by innings : Nicholson, sv: . G. ; Me- Cartney, The score Irishmen--2.0.0.0.1.0.2.2 x. --7 Victorias--0.0.0.0.3.0.1.1.0.--5. usual, the autre action. ind lon" Millan i they had their hands full teen babies were in the line, fond mothers. There ba- small, babies large, babies fat, babies lean, all pretty babies. of course, all could not get a and. the judges made awards a First, Florence Baotichier; Bushey; < third; Gwenlin baby show Thomas were As great Smeaton Seven: many were bies and jut, prize, follows : ond, "Hazel Ennis, Following is ferent races : Married women's SOC. the result of the race--First, Mrs,' or ETE vty nn Bernier | and | but warmed up | the | Nicholson made | second | { and | running | allowed Dick for Hunt | Joyce's two-bagger | Victorias | was a { the judges, | with as | dif- | Merchant; pecud. Mrs. Johnston third, Mrs. Wright. Sack race--Morris O'Donnell; second, Louis Clay, Three-legged race--First, Smith and Hiscock; second, Godwin and Bawden. Foresters' race--First, Alfred Bilo- deau; second, Frank Lee, Girls' race, under -eighteen--First, Hilda Fitzgerald; second, Rebecca Campbell. Jockey race--First, -- Hiscock. Barrel race for girls--First, Elsie Armstrong; second, Hilda Fitzgerald. Obstacle race--1, J. Potter; 2, W. Ennis. Girls' race, under eighteen--1, Hilda Fitzgerald; 2, Rebecca Campbell. Mise Molntyre and Charles Hans- combe were awardea tha prize for the best couple in, the waltz competition. Frederick Davies was the judge. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. "Jock" Me Kenzie has left on a trip to England. W. Manhard, day in the city. Miss Mildred Rannic, the guest of Mrs. street. Miss Carmel Crowley has gone to Kawartha Lakes for the summer months. Miss: Edith Paker, New York, arriv- ol, torday, to spend the summer at | ¥. R. Anglin'e | Mr. and Mrs. C, | Toronto Telegram, | #he vachting events. ' | Miss Jessie Dunne, and Miss Elsie | Doffel, Syracuse, N.Y., are with Mrs. | John Donnelly, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. John Wingham, York avenue, Westmount, are on a visit to Mrs. Richardson for a few days H. Youlden, Wellington street, has dangerously ill from ptomaine He was somewhat better Toronto, spent yester Ont. is Brock Menie, Glidden, of the for 1K. Snider, are inthe city | poisoning. to day. A.C of Kingston, gantic, on Saturday, trip to Europe. Miss Bertha Long, visiting in the city, grandmother, Mrs, wario street. Mrs. William and Miss Jean Irwin, of B.C., are the guests of Mrs. Glassford, Colborne street, R. H. Walks, English master at the Kingston Collegiate Institute, has been appointed publie school inspector for the north riding of the county of Ontario t.-Maj. Kerrison, Military left and sailed, to-day, Corsican, on a trip | | | i | been { Johnston, Montreal, formerly will sail on the SS. Me- for a business of Montreal, is the her John On- guest of Hall, of Stirling, Vancouver, Thomas Mather, the Wed- at on on to Sery caterer Royal Collece, nestlay steamer land. Miss Nellie turned home, pleasant two weeks' W. E. B. Mann, at awa. Mrs, Eng- Gore street, ro after a very with Mrs Park, Ot- Dainty, Wadnesday ; stay River Dennie, city, ac who Dennie and Miss visiting in the James who have been have returned home to Cobalt, companied by Miss May Millan, will pay them a visit, Mirs Dorothy Watts made a very pretty flower girl at the Tisdale Brouse wedding, on Wednesday. She was dressed in pink silk, and carried a handsome bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. F. R. Anglin and Miss Hattie Conley Tuesday, via Grand Trunk railway the Pacific coast. Mrs. Anglin visit friends in Seattle and will visit in Portland. left on for will Miss Conley HAD NARROW ESCAPE. Sail Boat Dipped Water, Rescued By a Launch. voung men had a thrilling ex- in a sail boat, near Staley's esferday. They were enjoying when in making a turn, the boat dipped water, and commenced to fill up. The young men found them- selves in a very dangerous situation, and at once called for help. Ald 'Jock' Harty happened to be in the vicinity, with his fine yacht, and, run ning at full speed, he reached the sail boat in time to make the rescue. I'he sail boat was towed ashore. Peo ple the picnic at Staley's give Ald. Harty great praise prompt way in which he an the call for assistance, Had A Close Call. (apt. Blake, of the yacht Eva, had a narrow cscape from drowning.! On Wednesday afternoon, while engaged | in making some repairs, he had the to slip into the water, his clothing hecoming: entangled in the | wheel. He was in a very dangerous position until rescued by J. Murray, by in a skiff, Three perience Grove, y 1 fine sail, attending Grove, for the wered misfortune | passing Play Brought In $60. Mrs. E. T. Taylor has handed a choque for $60 to the treasurer of the | Daughters of the Empire, to bé ap- plied to the fund for establishing ap- paratus to fight tuberculosis vn Ki The money was the procee play arranged by Miss Elsie ston. of the Taylor. | On Hot Days. derby, but 0 you straw. variety at "the hat Mills & Co., Princess 1 | See my great eorge love the store,"' { 4 street. : | I'he | California Cantaloupes. Received to-day. Fancy muskmelons at Carnovsky's. | { "Citrate of magnesia,"" in 256c. bot- Fly Sold in Kingston at Gibson's | Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230. \ pretty wedding took place at the { residence of Mrs. D. Farley, Belleville, | on Tuesday evening, when Rev. Mr | Kenny united in marriage two popu { Inr voung Bellevillians, Miss Kathleen Foster and Frank [. Ray, the well- | known insurance agent. 'For corns and bunyons," Blue Jay | Plasters make hard roads easy. Sold in Kingston at ' Gibson's Red Cross | Drug Store. | The succession duties received by the province during the month of June i amounted to $41,059. "Lemonade powder," English made, { 13c. a box. Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Pon't forget steamer Aletha to the Burg, Monday, 6.30 a.m. Fresh Abbey Salts and Enos Salt at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. emmys the | JoLY = Brock Street Store and] Factory will close daily 5 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. John McKay FIRE BUG AT WORK? BELIEVED QUEEN ST. HOUSE WAS SET ON FIRE. Blaze Was Started at the Front Door, But Duckily Fire Died Out--Discovery Was Not Made Until the Morning. Is there a fire bug at work in Kingston ? Evidence Patrick McArdle, home of 79 Queen street, on «riday morning, would go to show that such is the case. karly in the morning, when one of the boarders at Mr. McArdle's home was about to leave for his work, he was very much surprised to find that the front door had been set on fire, and when an investigation was made pieces of burnt paper were found soattered about and further evidence was also founc! of either wood alcohol or tur- pentine having been sprinkled around. Quite a portion of both the sereen door, as well as the other door, had been burned, but, luckily,the fre had died out without domg any serious damage. Everything pointed to- wards the paper having been pushed in between the two doers, and it is thought that tlis was the means of | preventing what might have turned to be a very serious fire as it pre- vented the fire from getting the win and thus saving it from spreading. The house is owned by Thomas Mec- Guidre, who lives next door, at 81, the building being made fnto a double house, and to a Whig representative, who called, Mr. McGuire said that he secured at the on > > Eb g LEON DROWNED. New York, July 2.--Ed- wargl L. Byrnes, of No. 749 West 165th street, a former friend of Leon Ling; accused of having killed Elsie Sigel, called at the morgue in the Fordham hospital, to-day, and positively identified the body ° of the chinaman, found in the Hudson River, near Kingstbridge, as that of Leon. The identification was made in the presence of more than half a dozen newspaper men. AEX FX RFTES KS SEER wm XH 3 < any other reason for the fire other than it had been set, either he or the McArdle family would give the theory of: having ene- mies any thought. They i that it must have been the work of a fire bug or a crazy person. Mem- bers of the household were until a late hour and everything all right at that teme. None of the neighbors appear to have heard or noticed anything out of the way, dur ing the night. "The case has been put into the hands of the pole. The house had several inmates and had the fire gota good start a ter- tbls catastwophe might have oceurred as. everyone was in bed. Niturally, the two families are very mu li disturbed ovar the affair, kould not give up was INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Bibby s for bathing suits, "Root heer," sold in 15e. bottles at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. 'Phone 778. "Wilson's root beer," in 15¢. tles, at Gibson's Red Cross Store. Constable was called, to-day, to- shoot a owned by Archibald Hattan, Charles street. H. Cunningham, piano tuner Chickering's. leave orders at \ulev's Book Store. The customs returns at the port of Kingston for the month of June, amounted to 213,321.42, Don't forget Steamer Jurg, calling at Brockville. Early start; early home. 6.30 a.m., July Sth. "One bot- Drug Craig from Me- of delicious lemonade powder, gallon" for 15¢., made from lemonade sold in Kingston at ig Cross Drug Store. Yesterday was a barracks. A royal salute a wetachmont from "A" charge of Lieut. Cobet. lee cream bricks for the holiday, sold in Kingston only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. A Whig reader holiday at was fired by Battery, in says he regrets to children of respectable citizens living about the park, trying to: kill song birds by the use of catapults, pe Butter Special For Saturday. pound prints, 2le.; | at Camovsky's. Choice dairy creamery, 2dc., Umbrellas, in Canada--raised everywhere. Mills & Co. See window dis Made lveorge EFT EFFRF EF FER THEERE Nominally a sunshade, but really an impor- tant part of a Woman's Summer Costume, The Parasol We are showing some very pretty new styles. 99¢, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, and on up, ' New Cool Waists Hundreds to choose from. Many dainty designs you will not see elsewhere in the city, and these cannot be had after pre- sent lot is sold. 99c, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, on up to 5.00. 2.25, 2.49, Skirts, Skirts, Skirts Ashore, Afloat, on Vacation, or at Home, the Separate Skirt comes pretty near being indispensible these days. Certainly these skirt savings should interest you. 80 Sample Skirts Just the thing for summer wear. All dif- ferent materials and all good designs." To-Morrow at 13 Off Cool Underwear Ladies' Fine White Undervests, 15e, 12}c, 10¢, 18¢, 20c, 25¢, 35c. This range of prices represent an rere of 7- different makes. Drawers to match several of these. Ladies' White Cotton Combination Suits. Just received another lot of these com- fortable undergarments, made with short sleeves. Ladies' Fine Swiss Vests. These are very comfortable for summer wear and are du- rable, Children's Cool Underwear, in a great va- riety of makes and Lal wanted sizes. Aletha to the | Red | the |. play. Cool Shoes For Hot Weather. Old Ladies' Prunella Slippers, 60c, $1.00 and 1,25. Ladies' Girls' and Children's White Shoes, $1.00, 75¢. Boys' Canvas Boots at 60c, 65¢ and 75c. Barefoot Sandals, Bathing, Shoes, Tepuis Shoes, &c. ol; Good White Polish for We, Liquid ; or Blanco. HE LOCKETT DROROROARORS CARE CRORGO ESSA o Cy AAAI ERG CHOHOHCHOH