The Weekly British Whig from Kingston, Ontario, Canada • 3

of of of of of of of of to to the the the the the the the the the WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, AUGUST 20. PAGE THREE. Ottawa Ladies' College One of the best equipped and most efficient of Ladies Colleges country. Prepares for the UNIVER-10 SITY and for LIFE. ALL DEPARTMENTS MUSIC, ART, ELOCUTION, STENOGRAPHY, DOMESTIC SCIENCE, PHYSICAL CULTURE, FINISHING COURSES arranged for.

Definite aim to develop intelligent and refined Christian Womanhood. Write for Calendar Containing Particulars. Mrs. GRANT NEEDHAM, Lady Principal. Rev.

W. ARMSTRONG, M.A., D.D., President CHEESE BOARD. There Was Quite a Lively Time Thursday. Kingston, Aug. was a attendance the meeting of the Frontenac Cheese sat afternoon.

President McGrath occupied the chair. Buyers present: D. J. Mackinnon, N. W.

Everetts, J. Gibson, R. T. Gillespie, L. Murphy, G.

A. Thompson, A. Alexander. Cheese boarded: Colored, white 190. Bidding opened at and advanced quickly; selling price 121c.

Sold to Murphy: Colored, Cataraqui, 90; Rose Hill, 35; Wolfe Island, 76; Collins Bay, 75; White Frost, 100; Model, 90. Sold to Alexander: Colored, Ontatio, 60; Gilt Edge, 50 Hartington, 54; Hinchinbrook, St. Lawrence, 60; Silver Springs, 100; Elm Grove, 60; McGrath's, 60." Sold to Everetts: Colored, Corn Flower, 90; Glenvale, (p; Morning Star, 85; Thousand Islands, 55. Last week were boarded colored, white, 62. Thomas O'Connor salesman for Forest factory was given a welcome back to the local board.

This factory has the past two years been boarding at Prockville. Mr. O'Connor said "We had no particular objection to Brockville, but our factory has just changed hands and the patrons urged us to come to It was moved by Thomas Sproule, seconded Major Ferguson, we hold the board on Saturday instead of Thursday." This movement has been forging ahead all spring and summer. It is thought the change to the financial advantage of the farmers. All season the price of cheese at the end of the week has been higher than on the local board day.

Those salesmen coming in on the K. and P.K.R. object as they say they, cannot attend Saturday as easily Thursday. The islanders also register a they are delayed a week in shipping, if the board day is changed. It was moved in amendment by W.

G. Woodman, seconded G. Rattray, "that this, board's meeting time remain as it Finally decided to lay the motion and amendment, over till next week. A little speech on the Kingston cheese was given by D. J.

Mackinnon, who declared: "In the spring Kingston cheese was good cheese, but it has gone down. Napanee and all the western districts are making a far superior product, which is really worth one quarter cent more in price." Mr. Mackinnon praised Napanee for the way they box their cheese. "'The trouble is" continued the speaker, "The factory men of Kingston pay sufficient attention to their don't, structor. They loose by not keeping up with the times.

Kingston district's great need for the factories is cool curing rooms," HAD A CLOSE SHAVE. Kingstonian Working on the Mint. Daily Whig, Aug. 17th. A special message to the Whig from its Ottawa correspondent says: "James Alderdice, Kingston, P.

ed Peterson, Ottawa, narrowly escapdeath this morning. They were working on the new mint the government building on Sussex street. They were on a scaffold at the top of the building when it either or they lost their balance. Both fell collapsed to the ground. Alderdice had a finger dislocated and was slightly hurt about the head.

He is not badly hurt. and is progressing favorably. Peterson suffered a concussion of the brain and at 1:30 o'clock was with very 1 ttle hope of unconscious, Both men are at the Water street recovery. hospital getting every Some Details. Ottawa, Aug.

There were four men on the scaffold, which collapsed, through a rope breaking. It was a swinging scaffold. Two jumped and reached a window casement in safety, but Peterson, in falling, on his head. The attending doctor expects Alderdice will be out of the hospital in a few days. Sullivan Langdon are putting up the mint.

Several Kingstonians are working there, but no one else was hurt. TENDERS RESIGNATION As Superintendent of the General Hospital. The resignation of Miss Gordon, as superintendent of the general hospital, has been placed in the hands of the chairman of the governing board, G. Y. Chown, to be acted upon as the management committee deems best.

The question of reverting to the former system of having a medical superintendent is to be considered at the governors' September meeting, and the suggested change is likely to be carried into effect, as the hospital has not been conducted in a satisfactory manner, since the abolition of the office of medical superintendent. The present superintendent, it is understood, wishes to allow a free discussion of the proposed changes, and tenders her resignation, to be acted upon as the governors deem best. Medicine For Children. Gentle laxatives should be tered occasionally, and for this purpose physicians recommend Dr. Hamilton's Pills which are mild, safe and specially suited for children; Cure biliousness, headache and all stomach disorders.

Price 25c. COOL CURING ROOMS BE ESTABLISHED IN THE FRONTENAC FACTORIES. A Meeting of Cheesemen in Brockville-Over 100 Delegates There Cool Curing Advantages Are Explained. Dailv Whig, Aug. 18th.

William Pillar, Glenvale, secretary of the Frontenac Cheese Board, who attended the meeting yesterday, in Brockville, in the government cool curing room, was seen by a Whig reporter this morning. Being a cheese factory man himself, his views will, in a measure, stand largely for those of the Kingston district. "Yes," he asserted when interrogated on the matter, "I believe we will see many coole curing rooms established in factories throughout Frontenac, for next season." At the Brockville meeting there was an attendance of over one hundred from Eastern Ontario. Among those from Kingston were: D. J.

Mackinnon; president of the board, J. McGrath; William Pillar: Mr. Valleau, Cataraqui; J. M. Mitchell, B.A.; G.

G. Publow and George Robertson. speakers included J. A. Ruddick, Ottawa, chief dairy commission.

er; G. G. Publow, chief instructor; B. Cowan and Mr. Putnam of Toronto.

The benefits of the cool curing process were dwelt upon, and a a a a a a a a a general, though Tongueimpression dispelled. Many had cool curino. poor cheese would be made good, but this is not so. The fact is, good cheese is made better, therefore, able to command a higher price, to the benefit of the patron's pocket. Mr.

Pillar now supports cool curing. "I he said, "that in two or three years, the profits to be made from the better cheese produced, would pay for the building and keeping a cool curing room. In his speech, Mr. Ruddick announced that the cool curing room at: Brockville, was about to be done away with as a government-managed the plans, specifications, for the concern. But ready to supply erection of at all factories.

government did a wise thing in installing this cool curine room to show us the advantages to be obtained commented the Glenvale cheeseman, "and I think it has served its purpose." LONG SERVICE MEDAL For Gimblett, of the R.C.H.A, GIMBLETT. Gimblett, of the R.C. H.A., will be presented by the commandant of Petewawa camp with the long service and good conduct medal. The sergeant major has seen his full service in the Canadian artillery, entering it at Kingston as a driver, and advancing to his present position as a warrant officer, which rank he Was given on April 25th, 1905. Sergt.Major Gimblett has been acting as riding instructor at the Royal Military College this year.

At present he is doing instructional work at Petewawa camp. WEDDING IN ENTERPRISE. Keen Interest in the Event Taken by People. There was quite a gala day in Enterprise, Wednesday, the event being the marriage of W. Guy Fenwick, merchant and miller, and son of William S.

Fenwick, to Miss Lillian A. Wilson, the only daughter of Thomas Wilson, a wealthy farmer just outside the village. The lucky couple are most popular, and the whole neighborhood took a keen interest in the wedding. The groom is churchwarden, and the bride, had organist been of most St. John's elaborately church, decorated for the occasion.

The ceremony took place at 1.30 p.m.. The church was more than filled with guests. Miss Laura M. Wilson, presided at the organ and the choir sang "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden," Rev. Mr.

Jones, rector, officiated. The bride looked sweetly pretty in white silk and carried a prayerbook instead of the usual bouquet. Miss A. Rombough was bridesmaid, and George Fenwick, groomsman. The bride was given away.

by her only brother, John Lewis Wilson. After the ceremony the wedding party proceeded to the bride's home, where an elegant breakfast was duly honored, accompanied by the usual toasts. The Citizens' Band discoursed music on the lawn during the afternoon. The happy took the ening train for Toronto. When they return they will Enterprise.

The wedding presents were useful, numerous and costly, one being a dozen solid silver spoons, a gift from the choir and friends. It is a since a more popular wedding occurred in this locality and every one wishes the bride and groom good luck. A well-known hotelman died at Belleville, on Thursdav night. in the person of James B. McGoldrick, who besides, had keeping kept hotel the in Victoria Cohoure.

Hotel Ingersoll. and Chatham. Bright's disease killed him. FORESTERS IN SESSION. The High Court is Meeting at Brockville.

The tenth annual meeting of the High Court, 1.0.F., of Eastern Ontario, opened, Wednesday, at ten o'clock in Victoria Hall, Brockville. The following officers were present: W. E. Crain, M.D., Crysler; P. H.C.R., A.

W. Fraser, K.C., Ottawa; H.V.C.R., G. H. Wade, M.D., Wooler; H. G.

L. Dickinson, Manotick; J. S. R. McCann, Kingston; H.

J. F. Hanley, M.D., Almonte: H. Al. Smith, Alexandria; H.

S. Lowe, Kingston, and J. W. Shore, Ottawa; H. Rev.

E. W. B. Richards, Douglas; H. J.

E. de Hertel, Perth; H. Comp. M. Bradley, Brockwille; H.S.W., Dr.

Mnher, Brockville; H.V.W. J. R. McLachlin, Lancaster; H.S.B.. C.

S. Birch, Ottawa; H.J.B., J. Grooms, Picton; H. J. D.

Patenaude, Ottawa; H. James O' Hagan, Kingston; Wm. McCullough, Manotick. The high court degree was conferred on those attending high court for the first time, and, as usual, on twothirds of the members present, it had to be so conferred. The standing' committees were appointed Rowan, Ottawa, (chairman); Rev.

N. H. Macgillivray, Cornwall: T. Lambert, Kingston; W. J.

MeDiarmid, Carleton Place; A. Hill, Picton. Credential and G. Morgan, (chairman); W. T.

Wilson; A. C. Whittier, W. H. Bishop.

State of the -Dr. W. H. Groves, Crysler, (chairman); A. 0.

Clark, Odessa; T. Conley, Kemptville; HI. Bauce, Ottawa; R. W. Allen, Kingston; Dr.

Metcalfe, Vankleek Petions and Appeals. Rev. J. D. Mackenzie, Lancaster; Ed.

Lyons, Alex. McPherson, Metcalfe; Boland, Killaloe; J. P. Johnston, Deseronto; W. L.

Hart, Grantley; Duncan McDermond, Newington. Constitution and 0. E. Pratt, Ottawa, (chairman); J. Johnston, Pembroke; J.

A. Forward, Ilintonburg; Alex. Walker, Belleville; J. Kerr, North Gower; J. E.

Davis, Brockville. New P. C. McGregor, Almonte, chairman; G. D.

Campbell, Chalk River; A. F. McDonald, Williamstown; George Quart, Winchester; David Wallace, Peterboro. -James Hope, New Edinburgh, chairman; R. McQuaig, Apple Hill; 0.

Landry, Crysler; R. Caruth, Renfrew; S. P. James, Combermere; H. A.

Craig. Summerstown F. D. McNaughton, Finch; P. Kennedy, Perth.

-W. I. Godwin, Kingston, chairman; William Miller, Brockville; S. J. Willoughby, Ottawa.

A deputation, Mayor Stewart, and several councillors of Brockville were admitted, introduced and welcomed, after which they addressed the high court. Dr. Cram, high chief ranger, answered in his usual happy style, with a capital address. They were followed by a deputation from the Brockville courts, who also welcomed the high court and Bro. Wade, H.V.C.R., replied for the high court membership.

The membership at the end of the forestric year showed an increase of 203 in the high court of Eastern Ontario, although through the year it lost by death no less than 108 members and companions. The finances of the high in a satisfactory condition, showing a balance in bank of $576.89 after all of the year's payments had been made. During the year the high court had paid in death claims $137,021.49. The high court I.O.F., Eastern Ontario, has concluded its sessions and will meet next year in Ottawa. The high offers chosen are: G.

H. Wade, M.D., Wooler, H.C.R.; J. T. Baskin, M.D., Ottawa, L. Dickinson, Manotick, H.S.; J.

R. MeCann, Kingston, H.T.; J. F. Hanly, Almonte, H.P.; A. L.

Smith, Alexanddria, H.C.; S. Lowe, Kingston, W. Rowan, Ottawa, high auditors, Rev. W. H.

Way, H.O.: J. de Hertel, Perth, H.G.S.; Mrs. Collins, Bancroft, H.0.; A. P. McDonald, Williamstown, S.W.; H.

J. McDonald, Wellington, H.J.W.; A. Snowden, Kingston, H.S.B.; G.C.P. Chouman, Ginges, H.J.B.; W. Latimer, Winchester, H.M,; David Wallace, Peterboro, H.M.; A.

Cronk, Trenton, H.C. There were in attendance nineteen officers, five past officers, thirty-three companions, and 223 delegates, a total of 280. The high standing committee presented A. W. Fraser, K.C., Ottawa, with a pair of diamond studs, and his wife with a handsome locket.

The increase of membership for the year was 203. The accepted applications for the year were 1,158. It was recommended that strenous efforts be made to increase the membership of weak courts. A $20 was made to high treasurer for extra work. The estimated receipts for year were fixed at $8,298.35.

A telegram was received from Dr. Oronhytekha congratulating the high court on its splendid showing for the past year. In Memoriam. Emma Dutton, beloved daughter of Samuel and Emma Dutton, and wife of William C. Wathen, of this city.

aged twenty-one years, died suddenly in Toronto on Wednesday, August 15th. Deceased was Kingston in the best of health and spirits at the Old Boys' Reunion to make arrangements for her parents and husband's parents to visit the Industrial exhibition, at Toronto, but alas the trumpet called and took her to everlasting rest. The body was brought to Kingston on Thursday and taken to the home she had so recently loft, 459 Barrie street, which was visited by many friends and acquaintances, shocked by the sad occurrence. The funeral took place on Friday to St. George's cathedral, where servie was held by Rev.

Canon Starr, R. Harvey officiating at the organ. The hymns, "Abide With Me" and "Nearer God To Thee" were sung. At Cataraqui cemetery the remains were rest in the vault until the lot is obtained for her final burial. She gone just a.S the evening, When the sun sets in the west heard the voice of Jesus, Saying come to Me and rest.

Edison is in Montreal. SCHOOL RESULTS THE RECENT DEPARTMENTAL EXAMINATIONS. The Pupils Who Passed and in Quite a Few Instances the Marks Obtained--The Anxiety is Now Passed. Candidates who wrote on scholarship papers apply to Mr. Chown standing.

Those who did not leave addresses. with the inspector, as requested, may obtain their certificates by applying at the Collegiate Institute, Friday or Saturday, before the opening of school. Statements of standing have been forwarded to all others. Newburgh Departmental Exams. Junior Amey, Herbert Cameron (honors), Harry Martin (honors), William Vernon Paul, Fraser Paul, James Pomeroy, William C.

Quinn, Alma Vanalstine, Jessie H. Wilson, Florence Youmans. Partial -Harold Spatford, (four subjects), Edward Miller (four subjects), Vrooman Bradshaw (three Frank Clancy (four subjects), (layton Kehoe, (three subI jects), George Paul, Helen Finkle, Percy L. Nesbit. Deseronto Returns.

Junior Teachers- Frances Allan (honors), Mollie Heggarty, Florence Johnston (honors), Jennie Woodall. Junior Matriculation--John Armitage, Percy Bowen, Henry Couture, Charles McCool. Senior Teachers, Part Bowen, Harry Frost, Violet Henley. Napanee Institute. Junior teachers' examinations, Part Ballance (with honors), Minnie Close, Roland Daly (with honors) Helen Herrington (with honors), Thomas McKnight (with honors), Olive Robinson, Norma Shannon (with honors), George Shorey, Kenneth Shorey (with honors), Eliza Sobey (with honors), Bert Vanalstine, Ida Woodcock honors) Junior matriculation Helen Ballance.

Roland Daly, Helen Herrington, Maurice Madden, Thomas McKnight, Olive Robinson, Kenneth Shorey, Nellie Sills. Senior teachers' examination, Part with -Harry Beeman, Eva Gallagher, Stella Hudgins, Irene Huffman, Douglas Jemmett (with honors), Eleanor Parks, Mabel Schoales, Winifred Shaw. Without physics. -Gwendolen Dorland, Ray Gleeson, Pearl Grieve, Percy Patterson. Senior teachers' examination, Part Loggie, Lillian Preston, Winifred Shaw, P'earl Unger (with honors) Celia Vandevoort.

Athens Pupils. Honor matriculation in subjectsJohn A. Donovan, Ambrose L. Lockwood, Oscar Shaw, Patterson, Edna Low Scott. Full university matriculation--Dora Cauley, May Chapman, George Collinson, J.

F. Dunn, Allan Earl, John P. Fahey, Lena Fair, Clarence Howard, Gordon, Hughes, Arthur Johnston, Gordineer' Maxwell, Lansdowne Shaw, Ewin L. Stone, Julia E. Washburn.

Senior teachers L. Scott. Junior teachers--Maud Avery (honors), Etlie Blancher, Kate A. Allan Earl, Lena Grothier, Gertrude Hiscock, Wilfred Latimer (honors), Ethel Olds, Eva Palmer, (honors), Florence E. Scovil, Lansdowne Shaw, Mamie Shea, Ambrose Shea, Ewin L.

Stone (honors), Julia E. Washburn (honors). Picton High School. Names of candidates who passed the midsummer examinations of 1906: Junior Teachers, With Honors.Allison, E. Clinton, Mrytle David, Rowena Miller, Ethel Robinson, Bernice, Robinson, Ena May, Thompson, H.

Wilder, William Affic, Norman Clark, Hial Davenporte, Grace Miller, Edith Pierce, Oscar Walters, Edna Yarwood, Mary. Junior -Allison, E. Davis, R. Clinton, M. Robinson, Thompson, H.

Robinson, E. Wilder, William Davenporte, G. Hare, H. Kaylor, Frederick, Church, L. Seaborne, C.

(in part), DeMill, T. Baker, Marguerite, Leavens, Quinn, A. W. (in part), Porte, Lenora. Senior IT MacDonald, Ada, Collier, Robert, Welsh, Pearl, Hicks, Edith.

Honor Davidson passed composition, literature, Latin, French and German. Arthur J. Dorland passed in English composition, literature, Latin and French. Miss Mary Black, from Bloomfield public school, passed the junior teachers' leaving and also a Mr. Lauder, from Mr.

Root's school. SATURDAY MARKET. Prices Steady in Market. There was little fruit displayed on the Saturday market. Apples range at 15c.

and 20c. a peck, and seem fairly plentiful. A Kingston township farmer declared, this morning, that the apple crop, however, was a failure throughout the, county. For instance, where last season he had 200 bushels of the early variety, this summer he had scarcely fifty. A few thimbleberries were offered at 10c.

a box, and black currants brought 15c. a box. All vegetables are plentiful, with tomatoes in abundance at 40c. and 50c. a bushel.

Potatoes are 20c. a peck; celery 40c. and 50c. a dozen; pickling cucumbers, 30c. and 40c.

a bushel: green corn, 7c. to 10c. a doz. Little meat was shown, the weather being rather warm for its consumption. Lamb and veal only were offered, and a slump was noticed in the former to 9c.

and 12c. a veal is to 9c. a 16. Prices on the island market remain steady. Butter, 28c.

eggs, 20c. a dozen; chickens. 50c. "to 80c. a pair; ducks, $1 a pair.

Stensland, the defaulting bank president, was seen at Pittsburg, Pa. CITY AND VICINITY. Marriage On Sept. 5th. The marriage of Lieut.

Henry Skinner, of the 29th Punjabis, and youngest son of Mrs. Henry Skinner, Maitland House, and Miss Mabel M. Magee, eldest daughter of Judge and Mrs. Magee, will be solemnized in Central Methodist church, Toronto, on Wednesday, September 5th. Show No Disposal To Pay.

Neither the city nor the county council has shown the slightest disposal to pay a portion of the cost of the land at the outer junction purchased by the Grand Trunk Railway company, for Both the councils to will be await built the court decision of a similar case in Toronto. Crops On Howe Island. P.C. Driscoll, returned from a holiday, says he never saw such fine grain crops as this year on Howe Island. The yield will be unusually heavy.

The farmers cannot get enough hands to do the work, a and twenty men could easily get employment on the island at good wages. Mr. Driscoll is showing a prize cucumber from his brother's farm. It weighs two and a half pounds. On one of his fishing expeditions he landed an eighteen-and-a-half-pound pickerel.

Trades And Labor Congress. The twenty-second annual session of the Trades, and Labor Congress of Canada be opened at Victoria, British Columbia, Monday morning, September 17th. The visit to the coast marks an epoch in the history of the congress. For years efforts have been centralized in the east, but, the growing importance of western development has rendered closer connection with the work of the west a necessity. The congress executive has made a special effort to organize from Winnipeg to the coast.

Declined The Post. Rev. Dr. Dumoulin, of Chicago, has declined the appointment of Dean of Ontario and rector of St. George's Cathedral, Kingston.

The bishop has asked the congregation to submit three new names upon his return early in September. The parish of New Boyne and Lombardy, nominated Rev. H. A. Meek, of the diocese of Saskatchewan, for its rector, and the Bishop of Ontario has made the and the appointee will October appointment.

1st. He served in the diocese of Fredericton for nine years with undoubted success. Campers From Indiana. Dr. F.

Mitchell, of South Bend, Indiana, together with his wife and sister, Miss Beatrice Mitchell, and their two lady visitors from Indiana, returned this afternoon from the head of Howe Island, where have camped for the past month. Mitthey. chell is a Queen's graduate of 1890 and formerly lived in Kingston. He came all the way from Indiana on his gasoline cabin launch, and will return by the same route, with his wife and sister, a leaving here to-morto row, home, morning. they will Before visit heading the direct Sand Banks, Cobourg and Toronto.

Gave Her A Party. Miss Leslie, St. Mary's, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, at the Bank of Montreal, in Picton, and Mrs.

Wilson gave a pleasant little party for her on Wednesday evening. This was something after fashion of a house-warming, as the bank residence has been undergoing improvements. New-comers and the younger people now understand why the older set in Picton speak so enthusiastically and Mrs. Wilson as host and hostess- their home was always an attractive spot for everybody when they were in the town some years ago. A Deserving Immigrant.

A Sheflield farmer, was ordered to pay an English immigrant his wages of $40 and costs by Police Magistrate Aylesworth, at Tamworth, a few days ago. The immigrant stated that he had hired for seven months from March, at $10 per month; that he had worked industriously from sunrise to sunset, daily, except Sunday; that he could not get sufficient bread and butter at a meal without a growl; that his life was misery all the time and that he sought the protection of Canadian law because his master threatened to hire another man, and pay him out of his accrued wages, because he could not, in shocking sheaves of grain, do it as fast as the builder dropped them in the field. The immigrant was discharged from his master's employ, and most of the neighbors were eager to hire the man. WOLFE ISLAND NEWS. A Forger Passed a Order in An Hotel.

Wolfe Island, Aug. day last week, a stranger presented an order for twenty dollars at one of the local stores, signed by Miss Laird. The proprietor did not hesitate about cashing it as the man claimed he had worked for the above lady. Upon inquiry, Miss Laird stated she had never seen the man, much less sign an order. Hence the merchant is minus his money.

It is also reported that an agent was relieved of seventy dollars in this village, one night last week. A most respected lady in the person of Mrs. Philip Ryan, passed away on Monday evenino. Deceased was in her eighty seventh year, and was very active month ago, when she was taken ill. She is survived by four sons and one daughter.

Her funeral took place to-day, to the church of the Sacred Heart, and was largely attended. Mrs. Edward O' Rielly and Master Francis, left last week on a visit to Winnipeg. Misses Driscoll, Trenton, are the guests of Miss Annie Hogan. W.

A. Kingsley, returned last week from Boston, where he has been for the past six weeks. The Misses Cuff, Watertown, are visiting relatives on the island. The schools will all reopen on Monday. The condition of Jacob Boyd is gradually growing worse.

WERE KNOWN HERE FORMER KINGSTONIANS KILLED BY TRAINS. Mr. O'Neil Was Run Down Near Buffalo His Wife Lives HereA Very Sad Message to Friends Here. Word was received in the city, last week, from the coroner North Tonawanda, N.Y., that Thomas 0'- Neil, Kingston, had been accidentally killed. Beyond the fact that he met his death six miles this side of the town which is about half the distance between Niagara Falls and Buffalo, by being run over by the cars at the early hour of six o'clock, Wednesday morning, no partilcuars were received.

O'Neil left here on the steamer North King, on Sunday evening, with the intention of going to Buffalo. Here he was to get a job on one of the upper lake boats. He was a familiar character about the streets of Kingston, and had at different times sailed on many of the local schooners. He was aged about thirty-three years and a Roman Catholic in religion. He was married, and his widow, who survives him, resides in the city.

Another Kingstonian Killed. Mrs. Catharine Tobin, of Boonton, N.J., visiting her sister, Mrs. William Brophy, Wellington street, greatly shocked on Thursday forenoon to receive a message from Patrick Kelly, another former Kingstonian, announcing that her son, John, had been killed on the New York Central RR. No particulars were given.

Mr. Tobin was employed in contract work. He formerly lived here and was a clerk in the then store of F. X. Cousineau.

Accompanied by her daughter, Miss Maggie Tobin, of Montreal, also visiting here, they left for Boonton, by way of Cape Vincent, N.Y. EDUCATIONAL REGULATIONS. Authorized Text-books to Remain Unchanged. The department of education has issued a circular directing that the list of text-books authorized in August, 1905, for use in the public and high schools, commercial institutes, and county model schools will remain unchanged until further notice, and that revised editions of books now on the list cannot be used. The text-books for the normal college and the normal schools will be announced to the students at the beginning of the session.

No teachers' reading course is prescribed for 1907. The circular sets forth that the revised regulations of 1904, regarding the courses of study and the requirements for the departmental examinations, are now in full force, with the exceptions that, as in 1905 and 1906, no examination will be held in 1907 in the subjects of Part I. of the junior teachers' or district certificate course, and that candidates who have already passed in one part of the senior teachers' examination under the regulations in force in 1905-6 must complete the list of subjects as prescribed for Parts I. and and that the pass standard for 1907 for such candidates will be thirty-four per cent. of each Paper, and fifty per cent.

of the aggregate. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Neway Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. A very fine fish was exhibited at the Dominion Fish company's shop, a sturgeon, weighing twenty-seven pounds, caught, yesterday, by Mr. Mckay, of Calabogie. A thirty four pound maskinonge was caught by T.

Jackson. of Metushen, N.J., near the Canadian line. It smashed a spoon and two hooks, being held by one hook when landed. The Renfrew Mercury thinks the Kingston liberals are justified in being indignant that the cry of "no polities the militia" still lands SO many conservatives into the profitable situations. At the Bridant trial in Toronto the defence tried to show that a man named Driscoll, now in Central Prison, visited Mrs.

Bridant repeatedly against her husband's wishes. The mother of deceased could give no information. A sensation occurred when letters, offered by the defence, were confiscated to the crown. A prominent merchant of the city, was out driving along the Bath road, the other evening, with a lady from the city. When beyond Truedell's hall, they encountered an automobile which frightened their horse, and the result was that they were toppled over the embankment.

carriage and all. Neither was seriously injured, and seemed glad of the departure of the autists whose identity they mistook. MARRIED AT BARRIEFIELD. A Pretty Service in St. Mark's Church.

St. Mark's church, Barriefield, was a pretty scene, Thursday evening, when Rev. Dr. Nimmo married Miss Daisy Louise Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nathaniel Stanton, to S. Arthur Saunders, of the city, in the presence of a large number of friends. bride, given away by her father, wore a dainty dress of cream crepe de chine, with touches of Irish crochet lace. She carried a beautiful bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Ethel Norman, wore a handsome cream gown.

John McCartney, Earl street, was groomsman. After the church ceremony, a delicious wedding supper was served at the bride's home, there being about fifty guests. Many handsome presents were received from the bride's many friends. Among the gifts, were an upright piano, from the parents of the bride, and from the firm of E. Chown Son, in whose employ the groom is.

Mr. and Mrs. Saunders will reside on Upper Colborne street. At Crystal City, Harvey Greenway, principal of the school and fifth son of Hon. Thomas Greenway, succumbed to an attack of SPORTING NOTES.

Interesting Items on Various Sporting Matters. Minoru Fujii of the University of Tokio is Said to have vaulted 12 feet I and to have run 100 yards in pinch, Five hundred Goldfield, women have joined in the demand for the Gans-Nelson fight. Society must be amused and things have been dull since the last lynching. It is reported that Dr. W.

G. Grace, the great cricketer, has played his last game in that sport and hereafter will confine himself to lawn bowling, for which he has recently developed a fondness. The Canadian mare, Darkey Hal, by Star Hal (Young's), dam Brownie, by Hamlet, that took a record of in a winning race at Windsor, was raised by that well known horseman, Roderick MeKenzie, of Guelph. At least six new yachts of the present thirty-foot class will be. brought out on Lake Ontario by the Canada's cup contest next year between the Rochester and Royal Canadian yacht clubs.

Carleton Place has accomplished about the best record of any canoe club in Canada this year in proportion to its size. A wholesale win at the Britannia regatta and a first, seconds and a third at the C.C.A. meet is its record. The easy manner in which the Canadian bred pacer Angus Pointer, 2.03%, won the free-for-all at Albany, N.Y., capturing it in three straight heats in 2:054, and 2:064, proves that he is in good shape this season and likely to lower his present record. England's expert women tennis players are pretty sure to pay a visit to America within the course of a year.

Miss May Sutton, who had the misfortune to lose her title of champion of the world in England recently, is booming the idea with might and main, and she is backed by Mrs. As-, tor and other Americans. Miss Sutton would dearly love to get another chance at Miss Douglas, the woman who defeated her. in the British championships, on American soil. Mylne Is Dangerous.

The Rochester Post Express says There is no one who will not admit had the Zoraya been the choice of the Royal Canadian Yacht club as challenger last summer the Canada cup would now be resting on the other side of the lake. The fact that Sir Thomas Lipton engaged Mylne to design him an America cup challenger did not impress yachtsmen on inland waters greatly, and when the Fife boat beat his Canada cup creation, the Zoraya, last summer, there was not a gasp of surprise. It was only what was expected. But when the yacht turned up, defeats Fife's Temeraire in nine races, and: in blow and in calm and gentle consecutive, breeze outclasses the victorious Iroquois, designed by Charles F. Herreshoff, who is regarded as perhaps the most brilliant and promising of the younger American designers, yachtsmen on this side see that they must "sit up and take notice." On the first venture lake racing Mylne builds a Zoraya.

Fife is better equipped in experience conditions on this side through the number of yachts he has built for yachtsmen on the great lakes but he fails before his younger Scottish rival, just as Herreshoff has. Fife for the coming battle for Canada cup honors has the result of last summer's observations and study during the racing weeks--and he applies himself as industriously as a man can. He may be regarded as more dangerous than Fife. MARINE NEWS. What is Gathered From Around Marine Paragraphs.

The steambarge Kenirving arrived Smith's Falls lately, and, went from on the marine railway for repairs. Next Saturday and Sunday, August 25th and 26th, the steamers Caspian and North King will take the 1.0.F. excursions from Picton and bay ports to Rochester. Is it The Mary John S. Parsons, of Oswego, N.Y., received a telegram from D.

F. Densmore, captain of the schooner Cornelia, stating that had seen the spars of a masted schooner off Galoup Island. Capt. Densmore adds that he believes the boat to be the schooner Mary. The Mary left Fair Haven, November, 6th last, and was seen off Oswego, that evening, under bare poles.

This was the last ever known of her. She had on board her Capt. Andrew Baird, of Napanee, and a crew of four men. She was loaded with 210 tons of coal, consigned to Napanee. She was valued at $1,500 and was uninsured.

Unloaded At Prescott. These boats arrived at Prescott elevator this week Monteagle, with 50,000 bushels of corn; Westmount, Fort William, with 92.400 bushels of oats and wheat, and her consort, the barge, Hamilton, with 72,000 bushels barley; J. S. Keefe, Duluth, outs, 79,800 bushels of flax seed; John Lambert, Duluth, with 79,800 bushels of flax seed; Rosemount, from Fort William, and barge Quebec, with 110,000 and 80,000 bushels of oats respectively. Remains Brought Here The remains of the late Thomas Neal, accidentally killed by the N.

Y.C. R.R., near North Tonawanda, N.Y., on Wednesday, arrived, here, on Friday afternoon, and the funeral was held from St. Mary's cathedral; burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Deceased was born in this city, thirty-one years ago, and had lived here about all his life.

He was a wellknown sailor. He is survived by his widowed mother, and wife, and one brother, John, of this city, and three sisters, Mrs. Charles McNeil, and Mrs. George Cummings, of the and Mrs. A.

F. Bertrand, Cleveland. Palpitation of the heart, nervousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back and other forms of weakness are relieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and complexion..