Ee ------------------ ee What frayed your linen? Not Sunlight Soap-- : ; No, indeed! Mane i aie coLons. MovTen, PLAIN AND DECORATED "WIATHERTROOF DYES, Vudor Porch Shades Something new--and veéty artis- tie. A big improvement om the split bamboo shades. Weather proof, light, prettily colored, and 'wery lasting, : 6x8 Fool - $2.75 e-+ . 350 Don't think that because they, are inexpensive they are not good. They are the most satisfactory shade we know of for porch use. Porch Pillows and Porch Rugs 'in great variety. 1, Rel: . SE. -- JUNE WEDDINGS Furniture and Garpets. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS to those who are furnishing throughout. Hmmenss stocks to select from. br 1 By Montreal 18. 71 yards best English "regular $1. 45 weeinl S108 0 is These are unusual snaps for careful buyers, © PARLOR SUITES-Some speciale at $25 med 395, worth mweh more, sb reewlar prices. We bave LU suites at these prices. Juided by the Balousy of Furopean the JUNE 9 CVG POAE FOR PEACE GENEROUS, LARGE - HEARTED PEACE, SAYS DR. PHILP. | An Excellent Platform Address ' Last Night--Some of Great Britain's Virtues Spoken of-- | Mr. Shaw Talks of Conference | Matters-- Some Church Notes. | A large congregation gathered ut the service in Sydenhium street Meth odist chureh last evening, which was of a platform character.' "The choi presented exceptionally fine muosic, Two addresses were given, one on the "Boer-British war and peace," by the pastor; the other on the late confer ence at Sherbrooke, Que, by A. Shaw, chairman of the lay association. br. Philp speaking on the war and peace, suid that off October 9th, 1909, the Boer goverment presented thew ultimatim and thus virtually pro daimed war against the British em pire, It was a premeditated step, one for which they bad long prepared. powers. They hated the nation that over stood for freedom and civiliza tion. Sixty thousand mounted men, trained, wily, erally, resolute, in a land in every way adapted to their mode of warfare, were ready and au: xious to strike the blow which would. as they thought, paralyze the right arm of England, and rivet more strongly the bonds of serfdom, ignor ance and superstition on the millions under their control. They knew nos the inherent power of the empire they challenged, or her God appointed mis gion. The time is passed in the world's great day of progress for such a backward step to be taken. We do not say that Great Britain has always been justified in her efforts at con quest, that unworthy motives may not at times have entered into her policy; but this we can say: Where ever British rule has gone, there civi lization and homanity bave followed; the best qualities of civil and nation al life have prevailed, We know too well the sadness of the first fow months of struggle ever to forget them, Mafeking, Kimberley, Lady smith, will live in the record of history through all timé& Their brave defenders have made themselves im mortal, The more we study the bis tory of those months, the more we are amazed, Mow came it that a few thousand troops, in some cases a few hundred, beleaguered, harrassed, stary ed, decimated, exposed to terrible per il, through weary months, were able to withstand the fierce and continual onsets of a determined foe, never wavering until relief came ? Tts im possible to explain it apart from the Providence of God. \ Reference was made to the attitude oi the nations towards Great Britain and the ohject Josson of improved federation that had been given to the world, The flag of Great Britain waves to-day over the mightiest, greatest, most united and aggressive empire of all time. We share with the motherland the joy of this hour as we have shared her sorrows. The blood of ont brave Canadian boys has bap tized the soil of Africa and made it sored. Their valor hastened the day of triumph. We offer praise to God for peace -generous, large heart ed peace--a pease which speaks thé harmony of the nation and the inflw ence of the great principles of justice ond moerey--a- peace which has won the adwiration of the world and com- pelled the most hostile to utter words of praise---a peace which has crowned with honor British statesmanship and has shown the "man of iron" to be a "man of heart," not only England's greatest general but among her wisest and mogt benevolent councillors. We offer praise for peace, which afferds the surest basis for harmony, loyalty and progress among all classes in South Afvien. We offer praise; the sword of England ix once more sheath ed. Those whom she has conquered she now takes to her heart as breth ren, amd opens for them. all the wealth of blessing which her rule im plies. Our king will march to his coronation unaer the white banner of peace, "Happy is the people that is in such a case ; vos, happy is that peo ple whase God is the Lord." Mr. Shaw gave a very instroetive address on the proceedings of the cén ference, referring to the services held, and dwelling especially upon resoln tions pa hy the lay association. One of these applied to the claims of necessities on poorer cironits; seeking to place the minimum salary at $750 for a married man. Another resolution applied io compiling a hymn book for all the, churches in common. This would be a gremt step to a closer union. It was shown that there had been an increase in membership in the conference ducing the past year; also a marked advance in the missionary I ---- SR en se-- -- of a progressive, happy and glovious] future. - ; i un the evening after the sermon the! national anthem and doxology were | sung Chalmers Church. Quarterly compumion was celebrai- ed. in Chaliners church at the Sunday morning service. During his sermon, Rev. Mr. Macgillivray made a lengthy teference to the late Mr. Laidlaw, who was one of the church's elders, amd bad ever been a faithiv] attendant at all the services and a lileral giver The preacher also referred the peace in South Africa, and declared that 'the British had conducted the most humane . and honorable 'war in the history of the world. A thanksgiving of praise was held at the evening service, haginning with the Te Dewy and + concluding with "God Save the King." During the of fertory the organist played the stir ring national anthem of the Boer people, following which the choir sang Kipling' Recessional. to Church Paragrapks. Arpprior will erect a Baptist church at a cost of $5,000. Bev. R. J. Craig occupied the pul- pit of St. Andrew's charch, Picton, vesteraay. Mes. ¥. A. Vinal, of Rockland, Me., bas accepted a call to become pastor of the Conklin avenue Paptist chu¥ch, Binghamton, N.Y. Rev. Alexander Laird will leave for Taronto to-morrow to attend the gen- eral mssembly of the Presbyterian shurch in Canada, being substitute for Rev. Prof. McComb. Rev. 8. Crookshanks, Bay of Quinte gonlerence, presched two excellent | ser mops in the Methodist church, Syden ham, on Sunday. He is visiting the Rev. T. CC, Brown, who is ill. Thanksgiving praise services were held in St, Paul's church morning and evening yesterday. Rev. W. T. Lip ton, Newark, N.J., formerly of King ston, preached at both services. It is stated that cardinal Vaughan, the archbishop of Westminster, who selebrated his seventieth birthday in London recently, will visit Canada and the Upited States shortly. He has paid two visits to America--in 1863 and 1871. At the morning drew's church yesterday, Rev. Wallace spoke of the death of the late Mrs. Melver, who had been a member of the church for over hali a wntury. The hymu "Forever With Phe Lord," was sung in her memory, The pope hae granted Catholics throughout the British empire a vensation allowing them to eat meat m Friday, June 27th, and on Satur fav, 28th, which is a fast day, the vigil of the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul, to enable them to take part in the rejoicings on the occasion of the coronation. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Happening Along the We- ter Front. Crawford's wharf : Schooner Iect wing arvived from Charlotte with coal. The steamyacht Niagara, of Alexan- aria Bay, is in port for goversmeni inspection. Davis & Sons have completed gasoline wvacht (Mistral) for W, C, Rent. It will rug twelve miles an hour. . Swift's wharf: Steamers © North King, from Charlotte; Algerian, from Hamilton; Rideau Queen cleared for Ottawa, The schooner Idlewild is angnged in arrying slag from the locomotive works wharf and dumping it in desp water in the open a A big drive of logs for the Rathbun company arrived at Belleville to-day. They came down the river, from the woods, over M0. miles back. Rev. Dr. Ulman, New York, was here on Saturday to inspect his gaso line yacht being built at Davie' chip vard. It will be completed next week. Craig's wharf: Tug Shanly, from Ottawa; steamyacht Niagara, from Alexandria Bay; steamer Persia, from Montreal; steamer Ocean, from Toron An- Mr. service in St. dis Capt, Allen will take Capt. Carpe go's place on the steamer America, and Charles Cummings, for some time iat mate of steamer Pierrepont, will be captain of that steamer. Hats off to Capt. Cunumings ! Captain Andrew Carnegie has sever ed his connection with the Thousand Island steamboat company and gone to Brockville to take command of the steamhyncht of Hon. Clifford Sifton, who owns an island in that vicinity of the river. Capt. Carnegie has been on the Folger steamers for nine years, and for some time past commanded the steamer America. His departure is greatly pegretted, as he was one of the most popular captains at this port and on the river. - and other funds, and a cheering in: ercnse in the number of scholars at tending the Sunday schools. Reference was also made to 'the coming general conference in = Wiknipeg, and some of jhe shisjocte which woula be discussed t * bi, St. George's Cathedral. The thabksgiving for peace was marked at St. George's cathedral hy inl prayer iwsved hy the bishop for use throughout this diocese, also by appropriate. and hymas. In the morning, . Dr. Ullman, rector ul, Trinity urch, Now w lars for the season months, He will spend a con- of 'weeks at his home in Napanee July on his way to New York. n June 4th at Gananogue, James Mullin, a successful - grocer, of + NY. and Mrs. Rose Lappin, e-mailed. Fhe bride wae attended Miss Macdonald, Brockville, and best man wee William J. Mullin, her of the groom. The bride was TRE DAILY WHIG, MONDAY, ANOTHER WIN FOR PONIES. GANANOQUE BEATEN IN THE LAST INNINGS. { The Ponies Batted Duquette Hard ~--Oddiellows Won From the Black Watch in a Five Innings Maich -- General Notes of Sport. i Though Ponies wade as many wrors ns there are thrilliag situations mn. the modern diama, yet they sue foveded in defeating the Gananogue {baseb ll team at Lake Ontario park {on Saturday aiternoon by the close of 12°L, 1 The winming run was made in the last lupinge. Thus the Posies have twice this scason de featod their eastorn rivals in the ninth, 1 Gananoque made six runs in come innings, through a comedy ws, it was thought to be all up with "Chaucer" Etliott and his Ponies, But if the Kingston wam had an off day in their fielding, their hit ting was not at fault. They soon got their bats glued to Duguette's bowl. ing, and hammered their former pitch er all over the jot. Thirteen hits wore secured off "Duke," while Gananoque touched Ambrose for only six, and the latter has by no means yet reach ed his real pitching form. Six hits in the fourth gave Ponies five runs, and three in the seventh added four more. The longest hit was by Derry who made three bases and sent two runs in. Gananoque bunched hits in the sey- enth and eighth, tying the score, 11 to 11. They were blanked in the ninth, and then Ponies began their innings. Hunt hit safely to leit, Derry got first an error, and Ambrose was hit with the ball. This filled the bases, with no ome out. Tilton was the next batter, and was struck on the head with the ball and knocked out for a minute, The match was won, how ever, as a run was forced in. Ponies have a stronger batting team than Gananoque, but their fielding is some what loose yet. Gananogue-- Randolph, LI; 3b; Breonad, 1b. Aikey, s. ri; Ross, c.f; Burke, 1b.; ¢.; Duquette, p. Ponies--Tilton, r.f.; Daley, c.i.;: Elliott, e.; on, Li; Hunt, 1h; brose, p. Umpire-T" Gananoque Ponies | score on O'Hara, ; Drohan, McCarthy, Quigley, 2h.; Ighin, r.i.; East Derry, 3b.; Am- Palmer. 060000230 1 020500401 --} 1 2 Baseball Brevities. The junior league match between the Oddieliows" and Black Watch teams took place at Lake Ontario park on Saturday afternoon. Only five innings were played, the Oddiellows' winning by 3 10 1, a remarkably close score considering the wet condition of the diamond. The Boston girls' baschall team on their castern tour play in Kingston, Brockville, Prescott, Ogdensburg, and Montreal The Y.M.C.A. baschall team did not go to Napanee on Saturday, as in tended, owing to the rain. The game was postponed until next Saturday. The two ball games, among tearns in the intermediate league, were not played on Saturday forenoon owing to the inclemency of the weather and the condition of the grounds. Baseball On Saturday. Eastern league.~At Toronto, 11 : Montreal, 4. At Worcester, 7; Jersey City, 0. At Buffalo, 5; Rochester, 6, American league.--At Cleveland, 7: Baltimore, 3, At St. Lonis, 4; Boston 3. At Detroit, 9; Philadelphia, 1. : National league --At Brooklyn, 2: Chicago, 1; (first game): Brooklyn, 5: Chicago, 3 (second game). At Phila delphia, 5; St. Louis, 1 (first game); Philadelphia, 0; St. Louis, 7 (second game). At New York, 0; Pittsburg, 6. Results On Sunday. league. --At Detroit, 2: 14; Washington, 7. At St. Louis, I; Boston, 7. At Cleve laud, 2; Baltimore, 6. Eastern league. --At Jersey City, & Worcester, 5. , American At Chicago, Liberated Homing Pigeons. Two large baskets of carrier pigeons belonging te the Montreal homing pigeons' association, arrived at the Canadian express office on Saturday night, with instructions to liberate them at 6 a.m. on Sunday. Owing to the wet and cloudy weather, James Lesslie, the manager "of the express company, decided to wait until 11 aan. when he liberated the birds on the market square. They rose into the air, circled around for a moment and then took an castward course, and were socom out of sight. There were between fifty and sixty pigeons in the bunch. . Gift To The Firemen. Chief Elmer this morning received from evintentlent Nickle, of the street railway company, a cheque for a liberal amount, in recogniti of the vabmble work done hy the fire men at the conflagration in ihe coni 's buildings a week ago. By the brigade saved the car sheds from destruction. The firemen the gift. A Tempting Offer. Brockville manager of pany, of that eity. mailer into consideration. Broc , would much regret the loss of such estimable citivens as Mr. and Mes Patton have proved themscives to be. i Bn me -- -- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragrephs Picked Up wy | Reporters on Their Rounds. |! The street railway company Iaild an addition to their Pest #1 non hilging shirts at The H. Bibby Co. barns, D. A large drive of logs for the Rath- | i on | bun cosgany reached Belleville Suturday. Monkey Brand Soap cleans kitchen uten- sils, steel, iron and tinware, knives and forks, and all kinds of cutlery. The police are looking for a Jap robe, stolen" last week from yard in rear of the Ottawa hotel. Four séhooners are lying idle in the harbor at Belleville. The coal strike has Jeft them with nothing to do. Mrs. John Marsh, Cleveland, Obio, visiting her father, John lett, Queen street. She will remain a month in the city. Take the Rideau King for Ottawa every Tuesday and Friday at 1. p.m. James Swift & Co. agents The number of prisoners at present in Kingston penitentiary is 469, the smallest pomber since IMM, when there were 636. Sunday was an unusually cool day for June, the thermometer dropping to (ity degrees, after the heavy down pour of rein all the preceding night. Convict Markell, serving a term in the Kingston penitentiary, was taken to Cornwall today to give evidence against John Stevenson, on trial there for burglary. Kingston's maximum and minimum temperatures during May are report ed by Dr. Knight to the méteorologi cal office, at Toronto, as seventy-two degrees and twenty-two degrees, During the past few days some unruly boys smashed a number of lockers in the basement of the Y.M.C A. building, and stole some of the contents, The first offender caught will be severely punished. The highest class of tobacco only js used in the manufacture of "DARDA NELLES "' an absolutely pure Egvp tian cigarette. Packed in silver, cork, and plain tips. Sold everywhere, 15 cts. per package. A notable coincidence is the fact that the late Mrs. Meclver passed away on the same day of the year as did Sir John A. Macdonald--J une 6th. The two lived beside each other and were friends in their younger days Sir John was four years the elder, It is likely that the cadets of the Roval military eollege will go inte camp for instruction purposes, on the common near the old marine hospital, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday The college will on the 19th inset, Summer vests, The H. D. Bibby Co EY » was a blank docket at the police court this morning. The case against M. Conroy was enlarged for a week. The three boys implicated in using Mr. Ockley's horse without per mission, are likelv to be summoned before the magistrate. It stated to-day that the ap pointment of an assistant engineer at the water works pomping station would not Be made at tonight's ses gion of the city council, but that Ed ward Tavlor would be placed in tem porary charge as assistant, For some days past thefts of hoots have heen of common occurrence at Tete de Pont barracks. Between Sat urday night and Monday morning eight pairs of boots disappeared. It is suspected that they were sold to bargemen. The police are investigat ing. - grey the close was PERSONAL MENTION, Movements of The People--~What They Are Saying And Doing. T. T. Renton arrived on Saturday after six weeks' absence on the zon nent. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Water town, N.Y., formerly of this city, are here spending a few days Mrs. Matthew Trousdale, and daangh ter, Esteila, of Holleford, are visiting NM M. Reid, Albert street Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Macnee are spending a few weeks gt the Ruisscau mont, Adirondacks, Lake Placid, N.Y Herbert Swith, Cleveland, Ohio, ar rived yesterday to spend a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A B. Smith, . Joseph Yates, New York, a former emplovee of the Whig, is in the city to attond the funerel of his father, James B. Yates, Earl street. E. O'Brien, conducting a sale of pic tures during the past two weeks, re turned to-day to Montreal well pleased with the result of his visit here Rev. Fr. Leclech, the popular parish priest, of Railton, was a visitor in the city today. He will leave next week on a trip to Brittany, France. Master" Leslie Conley, son of RT. Conley, Atlanta, Ga., sang the solo "Jerusalem'" in Sydenham street Me thodist church last evening. He ren dered it well. The Canadian Gazette of London, Eng., says: "Lieut. B. Carruthers, 2ue Canadian mounted rifles,. was dis chargec. from hospital to duty dering the week ending Mav 17th." Robert Shields, Ottawa, the known Canadian author, writer imperial questions, is at prosent in British Columbia collecting data for a new book, the title of which will he "My Travels -Visite to Lands Far and Near." Miss Agnes F. Staley, danghter of Arvchibahl Swalvy, Wolfe Island, is spending the summer at Saratoga Springs, N.Y, with her patient, Wes Cornelius Labriskio, president of the Now Yerk state foderstion of women's clubs. Edward Null and Charles Mavam, of the city, while spending' Sunday up the Rideau, had the misfortune to be capsized... Mr. Holl sicceded in resen- ing himself and bie comrade, and to- day received considerable praise for the deed. Robert Carroll, Kingston's veteran machinist, and one of the oldest re formers in the city, ix still very low and the end is wearing. His son, well on 3 § James A. arrived today from Brook- , N.Y, to be ot the bedside of his will fitting white shirts, Try our | TWO SIDES 10 THE FRUIT MARKS ACT SWEEPING ENOUGH. NOT The Merchant and the Buyer Both) Noed Protection ~-- There are More Than Cne Who Misrepre- set Goods Offered For Sale. "That fruit marks act, which twq government inspectors came here last week to explain," a frat dealer on Saturday, not satisfy us. It's all right as far as it goes, but it doesn't far enough. A man fay wll us a dozen barrels of apples of a certain variety and standard. The apr ples may inferior ones, the only vig ones being on top of the barrel, I they. are not up to the standard he represented them to be, he can be ned a few for fraud Bua what redress do we put ¥ We have this much misrepresented fruit on ol hands, and we get no redress. Une of the Juspeciors' said he could in spect the fruit, ana if it was misre firesented, conld stamp on the barrel the words, "falsely marked." This would make it all the more harder for ne to sell the fruit, unless we trans ferred it into other barrels. What we want is a law that will punish the man who sells us bad fruit, and which will also make him recoup us for Our loss. The present act doesn't do that." A man stood by listening to the uit dealer attentively. When the lat ter had finished, the former remark x sala "does go be aollars "Yes, and the customer needs pro tection, What redress has he when the dealer sells him a box of strawberries with big, wipe ones on top, and small, green onos in the hot tom ? And it's the same way when he buys a basket of peaches. Mow can we punish. the dishonest guerchant who empties out old berries from one box into another, shakes them up so they will look fresh, pute o few bic unes on top, and sells than for fresh | herrios 7 Should he mot be punished, too ¥ T have seen this done in King ston. Most of the Kingston mer chanfs are honest men, but there are athers who will bear watching." f LOST AND FOUND too. i ---- Or the Story of a Missing Deliv- ery Horse. p_--- Early Sunday morning, Vincent Ookloy telephoned to the police that his horse had been stolen, No trace was obtained of the animal until ab out half-past six o'clock in the even ing, when Mr. Ockley again telophon ed the guardians of the peace that he had apprehended the two boys who had taken the horse, Constables Ar nicl and Hazlett responded and took the two lads to the police station Questioned by chief Baillie, the boys stated that they had obtained the horse from a lad employed by Mr Ockley; they had met this boy early in the morning and he had invited them to go for a drive, saying that Mr. Ockley had given him perndission to use the horse whenever he so deo sired; he handed the horse over to them and took his departure The two boys went out into the country for a drive and did not return to the ity until half-ppst clock last evening, when they were corralled by Mr. Ockley : Chief Baillie considered the explana tion satisfactory and liberated the boys, after they had been locked up for a couple of hours Burial At Railton. At high mass in St. Mary's cathe dral yesterday morning the rector, Rev, Ex. Kehoe, made fitting reference to the deceased priest at. Madoe, Rev, Fr. P. C. O'Brien. He was a model charactor, He had served faithfully in this parish and at Madoc. - Much beloved by both his fellow priests and the people, his would be deeply felt. The funeral at Rail ton to-morrow, and many Kingston inns will attend The remains will leave Madoc on the CPR. nnd he! transferred to the K. & P., by which } road they will taken the sts tion nearext Railton, whence they will | be comveverd in a hearse to his native town for wiX- © Toms will occur be to interment, Belleville In Tears. STORY The remains the Belleville street railway have arrived here, in the shape of four cars, two open and closed, which will be intersid street railway company's later resurrected the live. Al see the cars deg great lamentations zens up theve exclaimed : "Cars gone, wires gone, rails going | T'H be blowed ! #1 won't pack up my things and go! fo Kingston And 1 hope the mayor will have a fence put around Pelle | ville and a black flag hoisted," Bette ville's under, roond railway is what the line ix now termed, as the tracks are buried beneath earth and weeds, Might Be Misinterpreted. Capt. Thomas Ponty "at the dom: meree confironce in Toronto favors Canada aiding Britain in matters of defence. We waid if the eonferenie dil not goneor the inference abroad womld be that Canada not prepared ty assist the empire in cass of danger, "Hu 1 bave a child in my family that will nol come to my rescrs HG] ask od. 1 do not want shat child," dectar ed Capt Donnelly, of in the barns, the rural end of otloville tarned out to i ' } id } i and for there | were of the citi and One art, Tint wi oa. TR 6 ER DR. C. E. O'CONNOR, Sail "279 King * Car It Noorishes Infants. No other baby food is as nourishing: wholesome of 50 universally used. It is a perfect substitute for Saethéry mifk. Nestlé's Food sample (sufficient for eight meals) free. ACEHING, MILES 4 00. wowrerar. | APIOLINE (CHAPOTECAUT ATIES Quy, RELIEVES PAIN AND 18 A SAFE, RELIADLE MONTHLY REGULATOR Superior to Aplol, P'ens royal su Tenay. Ko ta 2 Lamax & Co, Montmal, ARR ul that all athletes wear suspensories, bocause of 'the and in creased nerve force they insure. Every athlete and lover of outdoor sports knows the value be It retards Aatigue and im- rts a sense of freedom and worancy. . Wouldn't it be just as advantageous to you to protect yourself and in. grease your bi and capacity for wor earan 9+F.L snd you will know Shy-a Suspensacy. kill ena 8 ad Ss ecpmplish mare Our stock of 0-P-C suspensories Is complete EC. MITCHELL'S TWO ST 8 124 Princess St. and Cor, farket Square, Our bmi Is-as Clean asgThough It Ware Washed and Brushed. EACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF. GOOD solid - poal-wo mo solid fre. Alter ox surface of the earth from the mines, impurities are picked ont by band Thereafter it Is soreencd several times belore it veuches you, and dirt, slate, wie, really have no chapos, il the dealers are careful, We are very . Foot of Rios ot Phone 9, 0000000000009 : For Even Heat $ Swift's Scranton Coal Ask Cook JAMES SWIFT & 90. "Phone 135. ! 0000000000000 060000000 :