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_ Kl callous | nature intended. This condition is impossible if - Home Journal July 1914 Ready to-morrow, Saturday, morning, stories, poetry, fashions, outdoors in summertime, children's | pages, summer ideas for summer days. Buy the Ladies' Home Journal for July, Price 15 Cents ay a ER. UGLOW § £0. 4, Pines Every man likes good clothes and likes getting good value for his money. We believe thoroughly that the goods we sell are the best that money can buy. We give special attention to details in making up and a customer can depend on having the inside of a garment as god as the outside, and the workmanship all that can be desired. 'We have also a special assortment of samples from a wholesale talloring firm at $15.00 and $18.00 a suft, These are made Lo measurc and guaranteed {o fit. ' : THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 167 Princess Street That beautiful house, 144 Albert St., facing Queen's campus, owned by the late Wm. R. Dick. Parties leaving the city, and must be sold. It is one of the best laid out and up-to-date houses in the city. Apply to : 'H.8. CRUMLEY : : 116 Brock St. TRY THE BEST. GAIRN'S PURE SCOTCH JAM fo pberry Black Currant Green Gage. Bramble Jelly. For sale at all grocers. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. Put up n 12-0z jars, and 5-1b pails. ! A Handsome Electric Table Lamp W. J. MOORE & SON THE ELECTRIC SHOP 206-8 Wellington St. i> and 2{c. on oats while at the en v 4 = 4 Je i ~ Let Your Feet Breathe The pores in yous feet jie the largest and most active in your -- But 'impro shoes th your SY acd TT reat mp oe ces and cannot breathe as A you wear a built-in cushion sole absolutely prevents i a HAS BEEN VERY LIGHT. : Coal Schooners Have Been Kept Busy Bringing In Winter's Supply-- Light Shipment of Feldspar, been is very x h in for ter years discharged nearly every cargo at this' port' have been sent { through to Montreal and have heen discharged there. Jt is expected that business will remain dull until' the 'new grain comes down from Fort . William. | One new feature of the grain trade this. season iv the large amount of grain which is being shipped from Port Colborne to Kingston and di rect to Montreal. A large number of barges have discharged grain here from Port Colborne. | While the grain trade has * heen light the coal trade has been guite brisk. and as'a result all the local coal schooners have been kept very busy. The bulk of the coal "toming into Kingston is shipped from wego and Charlotte. A few of | vessels load at Erie, The shipment of feldspar out Kingston to Charlotte has been very light. Marine men say that business does not at all compare with former years. the of this summer | Movements of Vessels MT. Cols elevator: Steamer Calgarian discharged a cargo of grain aod cleared for Belleville to load cemect for Fort William: steamers Doric 'and Fordonian, grain-laden, are on the wav here from Fort William; tug Bartlett due to arrive to-morrow with the barges Selkirk and Ungava, grain-laden, from Port. Colborne; steamer Glenmount passed up light this afternoon on her way to Fort William. The steambarge Jeska, wego, coal-laden, is Sowards' wharf ! The steamer Thousand Islander made her first excursion trip to Ogdensburg on Friday morning, A very small crowd took in the excursion. | The schooner Andrews is due arrive to-night coal-laden from Fa haven, { A big drop is noticeable this vear on the rates payable for transporta- tion of grain from Fort William and Port Arthur to Montreal. The rates for 1914 are given at 4jc. on wheat Os- at from discharging to ir- cor- responding "period last year the trangportution rates were 6¢. on wheat {and 3jc. on oats. The schooner Julia B. Merrill ar rived Thursday night from Uswego with coal for Swift's. The steamer Toronto passed down and up Thursday. i The steamers Caspian and Kingston down and:up Friday. The steamer Alexandria pass up Friday night. he M. T. Co."s barge Augustus is in 'the Shipbuilding company's dry. dock, The steamer W. H. Duryn passed up at 9 a.m. Friday. The steamer La- dillac passed down at 7 p.m.; steam- er Mapleton, with pulpwood, passed up at 3 p.m. Thursday. The steam- ers Canadian and. Meaford arf ex- pected in port. is due to J No Credit to Government. | The claims of the Whitney gov- ernment to having done a great deal for temperance must be largely dis- counted. They claim credit for what has been done under local option, al- though they passed the three-fifths clause and a great many more muni- cipalities would now be dry had it not been for this handicap. What has been done under local option has Been done by the people themselves, and the govérnment deserves no cre dit. Not ong member 'of the gov- ernment ever appeared on the plat- form in support of 'the measure. They merely threw obstacles in its way. _ Christy's Celebrated Make Of straw, silk and felt hats are to be had in Kingston only at Camp- bell Bros., the big hat dealers. : Making Good Headway. Foley and Gleason, paving con tractors, are rushing the work along on Princess street at a very rapid gait. The concrete work on the south side has all been completed and the men are doing' the excavation {work on the north side. Fight in this electioq not for party but for your boys ahd girls, your home and the manhood of the coun- try. I i Exhausted Nerves Were Fully Restor. ed by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. When the nerve force expended in the day's work and in the act of living is not replenished by restful sleep at night you have cause to be alarmed, as physical bankruptcy stares you in the face. This letter directs you to | the most satisfactory cure for sleep- lessness. * Mr. Dennis Mackin, Maxton, Sask., rites: --** have just finished using box of Dr. Chase's Nerve and | must say that when 1 ced using it my nerves were that I could scarcely get any I would lie in bed nearly all bas this trouble knows the misery of : nights. The Nerve Food helped me from the start, and has built up my nervous system wonder- fully. I now enjoy good, sound sleep ang instead of feeling tired in Os- |- into power local option MRS. ISAAC F. ASSELSTINE oF | , 135 ALFBED STREET. | t---- Celel: rated the Event on Thursday Two of Her Uncles Fought in War of 1812---Her Father Settled at Pamott's Bay: On Thursday Mrs. Isaac F. Assels- tine, 135 Allred street, celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of her birth. 'She is still as bright intellectually as ever, and reads and answers correspondence without any trouble. Mrs, Perry, of Camden East, her cousin, was in the city for thé event, Saturday, two of her five gheat-grandsons and their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Powley, of Toronto, will arrive in the city. Mrs. Asselstine has been a resident of Kingston for thirty-six years, and ix a member of Sydenham Street Meth- odist church. She has one sister, Mrs. oJ. T. Grange, of Napanee, who is thirteen years her junior. The nmily history of Mrs. Asselstine is extremely interesting. Her maiden name was Minegup Parrots, Her fath- er's name was than Parrott, who was born February 7th, 1791, and liv- eee ------------------ MRS, M. ASSELSTINE. ed to the age of ninety. He cut trees and helped if the construction of Fort Henry. He) had two brothers who fought in the war of 1812. One was Col. James and the other was (apt. John Parrott. Col. James, after the war, returned to England, but the captain changed from the state oi Maine, and settled around Parroti's Bay. 'lhe family/®ee clearly shows Mrs, Asselstine's = telhtion to Miles Standish, the well-known character in Lougfellow's poems. : Mrs. Asselstine is at present suffer ing from a 'eatardet in her left eve, but outside of this temporary trouble she is as alive and active as a person in the prime of life. - No one would believe "thett '4 'persdtt 'of Her advanced ajfe' could be 8 bright and interested in current events. Her large circle of friends wish her many more returns of her birthday. : Government Never Gave Aid. Dr. Magkenzie. one of the liberal candidates "in" Toronto, who voted to bring in the Whitney government and is now; fighting' to put them out, ex posed the claim that the government had done much for temperance be cause when they eame into power there were 2,498 licenses, while now there were only 1,654, a reduction of 844. "Did 'you ever," asked Dr. Mac kenzie, "hear of a member of the government taking the platiorm to | advocate loeal option? 1 never did. 'Furthermore, in 193 constituencies, with 408 licenses, local option had a majority of the votes, but was lost because of the . three-filths clause Vhen the Whitney government came could have been carried on a straight majority vote," Lake Ontario Park. The lovers of out-door amusement will be 'pleased to hear that Lake On- tavio Park will open for the season on Monday, June 23nd. The street railway company have not spared ex pense in fitting up the Park as a number 'of men © have been working for the past month cleaning up the grounds, painting the buildiogs and placing a' lot 'of new devices on the grounds which were purchased at considerable expense to amuse the children, The = pavilion attractions will consist 'of high-class vaudeville and new moving pictures every ev. ening and a matinee every Wednes- dav afternoon. 14th Inspection This Evening. Acting Quartermaster George Baw- den, of the Mth regiment, will leave with the advance party for Peta: wawa camp on Saturday morning. It is 'the intention of the aumartermaster to have ewerything in readiness for the arrival of the regiment on Sun- day evening at seven o'clock. The men will be given supper directly on their arrival at the camp. The annual inspection of the regi: ment will take place at the cricket field this evening by Col. T. D. I. Hemming. regiment will leave the armouries. at 7.45 o'clock sharp 0 as to be on the grounds by' o'clock. Women's Franchise, "Another plank which I support is the [franchise for married women," said Rev. Mr. Magwood, of Toronto. telligenily as I and I long for thevday w I can walk with er to the polls, where she can have some say in shaping. policy and destiny of the nation, Christian women of the province are just as capable of exer cising the an the' average man. "1 believe my wife could vote as - | be franchise with intelligence | "las men, in fact n great many more so | t without sleep. and anyone who | vs ¥ y Sweltering Weather Ahead MEET IT WITH A NEW STRAW STRAW SAILORS PANAMAS SOFT STRAWS Our store is full of Rats for hot weather comfort. Get your's to- | day. 4 CAMPBELL BROS | The est i (of Men's Hat# i pa {part of Ontario. CAPE VINCENT RESIDENT. Member of Masonic Order Sixty-two Years. 'ape Vincent Eagle. Capt James T. Borland was born in the village of Cape Vincent on August 16, 1823, and in August next will be 91 years old. All his life, with the exception of a few years of ais childhood, which was spent in Fecumseh, Mich., and a short reci- dence at Clayton, ha. been spent in this village, or at least he has always claimed this place as his home, Atl an early age he began sailing, and in 1848 became the captain of a schooner. He followed the river anu lakes for many years, being master of various vessels and tugs. His pilot's license was good for the St. Lawrence River and all of the Great Lakes. In politics the captain has always been a democrat. He served the town of Capt Vincent as justice of the peace for 30 years, and was elect- ed the last time to that position when he was 86 years old. Captain Borland is an enthusiastic Mason, having been a member of that organization for over 62 years, and is, without any question, the oldest Mason of any degree in the state to- ay. A Whack for Cupid, Halifax Herald "Are you in love with me?" asked a lawyer of a witness, in an English court. "No," she responded, "I have always treated you with re- spect." That is as bad as the old un about the gentleman coming up the walk. "That's not a gentleman," protested the little boy, "That's Paw." . Panama Hats. Values you never dreamed of, $4, 85, Campbell Bros., the big 'hat deal- ers, - "Standard" patterns sold only Dut ton's store. Special offer "Designer" one vear for 30e. Tt is understood that Roadmaster M. Long, of the Glen Tay to Fn terprise division of the C.P.R., will take over former position as road master of dingston division, and Telfer, the present road- master to take the new line on the first of July. x ; i Now is the right time to enjoy the comforts of the Oxford. We show many styles for men and wo men, beys and little boyss. Let us show these Oxfords to-morrow. Abernethy's Government Test of Ice Government Bulletin No. 276 8hows Our Ice Cream To Be The BEST and PUR- EST In Kingston At Reasonable Prices MISS HAMILTON Opposite Y.M.C.A. Phone 1267. Open Thursday Evenings 7.30 to 9.30. Classy Sits AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES A smart line of blue suits worth $20.00 for $135.00. Brown Suits, $12.00, $15.00, $18 and $20.00. Summer Hats kinds. Balbriggan Underwear. Boots and Shoes at $3.30 and $4. Regular $5.00. ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS ST. and Caps of all GAS STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS We have a large stock of, Refriger- ators .nd Gas Stoves; also all kinds of new and wecond-hand furnitdre; all to be sold at reasofable prices. Come, see the bargains. fH. SUGARMAN, 343 Ontatle Street. Phone 1580. Opposite Crain's Wholesale SAKELL'S, ext To Opea Hous HALL SEATS AND HALL MIRRORS, QUARTERED. OAK OR' MAHOGANY. HALL RACKS, WITH BOX SEAT. MIRRORS RESHELVED AT WELLINGTON ST. FOR SALE : A b-Passenger McLaughlin-Buick Automobile In good condition, fully equipped, with top and windshield, 5 lamps, and tires slightly used. Must be sold and will sell cheap. Price $750. ; PORRITT GARAGE CO., LTD. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE PHONE 454.