2 quent, given to the Whig the following i town of the land, snl bid ry wiready arranging "summer vacation" to the r Jucuntaine or ruzal resorts, fie will Touve full of Bealih "aid others, waffering frow nervous i ; 'bendaehes, , nenrdlgis, rheu i ana blood tropbles will deag ves oil in the vain hope that a bof air and scenery will secure Bg certain ueasure of relief : t. Soe hopws are vain loolish. The cause of weakness Bokness should," without deray, Atacked at home, before trustiog lf to the many discomforts of morte. SF Paine's Celery Compounc be hon- wwed this month by the ailihg, _ n, weak and nervous, they will jo W that in a fow short weeks they be enabled to leave for a vaca: Twith a surprising amount of new ¥ and strength, fitted to enjoy ; i b= solves, and at the same time be LR wiort to those with whom they Li 3 ' ly 88: pl 5 inv a. Ww 126) fd 0 associate, wotla urge the necessity of im ate efforis to secure the necessary wgth for the enjoyment of a true "ger vacation Paine's Celery pound will assuredly give you ¥ results, Try it. The iron Cannot stick to the linen when Bee Starch is used. FREE 155 ahetietstasschangs Toronie A General Trusts +40. iGorporation (M. \ow and Safe Deposit Vaults, Fer ONGE STREET, TORONTO . S1CO000 080,000. hy - [The windows Japot, and the surf-bathing along its , RP 10 GALIFORINA J. 8. R. M'CANN TELLS OF: } HIS JOURNEY. He Has Just Returned From the Coast--S8ome Very Interesting] Facts--Home Via British Cols' umbia and the C.P.R.--King- ston Good Enough After AR' J. 8. R. McCann, real estate agent, who recently returned from 'Californip,'} where hé attended the 1.0.F. supreme grand lodge convention, has, on re interesting account of his travels: "We deft Kingston on April 21st, stopped 'a day in Toronto, and left with a party of 180 by a special train, consisting of seven Pullmans, on the C.P.R., arriving in Chicago on the morning of the 23cd. "We spent a day in that city, leav- ing that evening by the Santa Fe route, with four additional coaches and 100 passengers, making the party in all 230, one-third of. whom were ladies." Our traftr being a special, we stopped only at the principal cities or places of interest along the route; ourd meals were served comfortably at the: various depots, the party heing ad: mirably catered to by the Harvey brothers, since the diner could * not] accommodate so large a number. We had opportunities of seeing Kansas City, Newton and Dodge City, and at Les Vegas and Albuquerque, in New Mexico, Indians displayed an interest ing variety of bead and basket work at reasonable prices. The quaint, cos- tumes, picturesque surroundings aad exquisite linen needlework of the na- tives ved very attiactive. Ow to its high attitude, Les Vegas is a noted health resort, and the sanitarinm there is resorted to with manifest benefit, by people. of wedk lungs. It is a quaint old place, ha anhitecture of 4he ; station hotel public building being ald Mexican style, Jow and i nt resemb- ling clay, which gi a) pleasing effect. 3 "Arizona proved rather a monoton: ous part of the jevrpey, owing tc . cessive heat, and an Sa Rude of roe " tler being vefy my count of red a th ® ran with wih el hot ve Bach: od Ban no, and foupd . our selves wel ic de- phtation of Forests the | court, who Bi ic a great Jrodigality of music and on or to mw t flowers g we did ; Jos Angeles on the following red af os Am glad to re alize that the most disagreeable part of our jourhey was over; our on- ly serious mishap having been that' ane trick" of the fear car was at one time switched completely off the track, causing grave alarm to a number of passengers who happened to be on it, The car was disabled but no one suf- fered more than a passing fright. We remained a week in Los Angeles and near places of note, and this was the | most delightful experience we had. It' Rho, gol fortune te see the i Fiesta,' which eongisted of a procession of floral carrigges, engines and all conceivable vehicles completely covered with cut flowers 'of every olor and variety, taking at least an hour to pass a given point. This 'Festa' is an anndal affmiz-énd occurs at the season when the flowers are at their best. A t display in our country would east thousands of del. lars. It was a rare sight to one from the east, : "Santa Monica, is an attractive beautiful beach was very enjoyable, It was here that we visited 'the carna- tion fields covering several acres with chaice carnations and roses of every variety. Wo were entertained by the ladies and gentlemen of the local court with a sumptuous luncheon in a lar auditorium at the beach, where tahies were spread, accommadating our whale party, wi Pr.. Ovonbhyatekha the central re. At Los Angeles we were kindly entertained at the beauti- fol home of Rev. Mr. Chambers, and we met B. Néiligan and his son, John, old Kingstovians, who were glad to seo familiar faces from the limestone with in half an tric ears, is mber of wealthy Jn the 4 screw steamers on the Pacific. mon, who live in palatial homes sur} ai 4 about 40,000 seletiate ped heye. $rip to Portland made IK two ne! dla alg eons, unl we passed oxer ope of the famous Shasti mountains; there, after a short stay, we passed north again to Seat- tle, one of the, mast stirring towns visited, for it is at' present wrestling with a boom," and buildings are -go- ing up in all directions. This is one of , the finewt harbors on the Puget Sound, admitting: large ocean steamers, which i" an wo help tn she city. It "ad mercantile place, but sot a, doniiable residential city. 1t is, like Rome, built upon hills and surround- ed by several small lakes, where s gonnected by electric cars, are being opened , and these recreation grounds will, doubtless, eventually be now contemplated, is , the present accom- very ion station, very much modation, being of frame "Crossing the straits of Georgia, fram Seattle to Victoria, there came up a stifi gale which tossed our boat about in' o fashion top impetuous to be at all comfortable, most of the passengers. showed an uncontroll- able desire to discover what these wild waves were saying, and during the whole pmssage ed very wan and weak when their curiosity was fa » "Victoria is a very preity place, but there is not much business done there. The govermment hmildings are = very fine, built of white stone and very much like our dominion buildings. The navy yards and training ships em- ploy a number of men, and they are about all that trade has to depend, on with exception of the coal mines, which are not far distant. Victoria is more of an English town than. aby other place I have seen; it is an ideal and healthy place to. reside in, there being very little cold weather. Here we met. John rane, a prosperous druggist, and Mr. Newlands, in the ewploy. of the railway company, both Kingstonians. 4 "Vancouver was reached by a very t sail of twelve hours across the straits of Georgia, in view of the smow-capped mountains. There are a number of Kingstonians Among whom' we. met: Th s Evans, a members of the firm of Evans & Has- tings, printers. They have a fine - ¢s- tablishment and are doing a good business. Mv.. Evans was very kind, driving we through the fine' park ecv- ering. mine miles; then out to New Westminster - and return through a beautiful road lined on either side by thick: forests. We passed many farms where the Chinese were working; in fact the celestials do most of the farming and market-gardening here ; they are also. extensively employed in the salmon cannery, chief indus- try of British Columbin. Lumbering is also gn important industry, the trees being an enormous sige, some forty feet in circumference. "We had the pleasure if seeing through the "Empress of India,' ome of the C. P. R. steamers, which runs to China, and was lying at the dock. | The 'C. P. R. own the only twin- Leay- ing Vancouver by the C.-P. R. at 2 {or four o'clock Pacific time), portance, following day, where an' excellent din- ner was served at the C. P. R. hotel, and tine given to view the great Sir Donald mountain, which rises fo a height of a mile and a quarter abowe the' railway, named after Sir Donald Smith (Lord Stratheons), one of the chief promoters of the C. P. R. The snowy mountain called 'Grizaly" is also seen here. The great Glacier is a mile and a half from the station, and one had to remain over until the next day' in ordér-to see it. The hotel ac- commiodation here provided by the C. P.R. is first class, and would be a very agreeable stopping place at mid- summer, "Ihe road from here east became very interesting. You enter Roger's Pass between two lines of huge, snow clad peaks, seven 'or eight hundred feet above the v , half a dozen glaciefs being seen once, The rail- road follows a surging river , around between the two mountains Bke a spake. The line mow 8. the bank of the Beaver, where it is notch- ed into the deep momntain-side. The bridges crossing the foaming waters are wonderful productions of engineer- ing kill The greatest crowns 'Stony Creek," a 'noisy rill, flowing at the bottom of a narrow channel 300 feet below the rails. One obtains a beanti- fully ive view from these ridges. At Beaver Creek we reach height of 3,600 feet, then we descend 000 feet in twenty-six miles; then climb, antil an ascent made in the next fif- ¥ i y FE h a great boom to the citizens. A un ling Near fhe basin is 1 below [ Near a a poo a dome wooled eave, by an acti- ficial tunnel Protected by this rock dome, from the cold air, we took a plunge bath; the water proving as warm ss in the open basin, but quite joyable. There "a with several holes in which ane sinks but not very far, the water springing up from these holes buoys one up prevents one going down to say depth, which makes it perfectly safe. A government atdendant - is_bers, who for a small charge, supplies one with bathing re- qusites. "The C. P. BR. hotel here is 8 pala- tial structure, situated on a high bluff about a mile from fhe depot, overlooking the Bow Falls and fac ing the Cascade mountain, which is pearly 10,000 feet high. There is also a large seniterimn amd. hospital, which is largely patronized the whole year © on acount of the benefi- cial effect of the sukpbur sprigs. A delay of two days was necessary here, owing to a wash-out on the railroad, east of Banfi. The slept in the cars amd were kept at. the com- pany's hotel and expense during the delay, thus affording them an extra time to enjoy the charms of the beau: tifal place. "The next place of any importance at which we stopped was Calgary, surrounded by a picturesque, rambling country. The flat prairie lands which we passed through between here and Brandon were in striking contrast to the Rocky mountains which we bad just left, with vast fields of level land as far-as the eye could reach, with sigus of cultivation; yet no house vis- ible for miles at a stretch. "From Brandon to Winnipeg the land gets gradually lower, and owing to the excessive rain that has been falling for' the past two weeks, the ground is very much flooded, prevent- | ing farmers from sowing wheat this spring; in some places dwellings are surrounded by water and abandoned. "Winnipeg is growing very rapidly. City property has increased twenty- five per cent. in the last year, and many property owners are holding on in anticipation , of a further ¥ise Streets sre opening up in all direc: tions, and a large number of build- ings are in course of conglruction. "Farm lands in Manitobg and the territories ave also in good demand and are sure lo increase in value in the near future. The Winnipeg hotels are filled with people going west to take up farms, and business appears to be generally Next to Seat tle there is more activity in real es tate here than 1 Bave noticed in any other place on the trip. "Leaving Winnipeg at four in the afternoon, we, arrived at Fort William next morning, The ran wae very in- teresting and picturesque, passing through the Lake-of-the-Woods dis- trict, there being numerous pretty lakes surrounded by high rocks. At Keewatin, four miles west of Rat Portage, there is said to be the great- est water power in the worla. "Rat Portage is the- principal out- let, of the Lake-of-the-Woods, and is the key to the great gold fields now being developed in its immediate vi- ginity, ana in the Rainy ake and Seine river to the south. "At Fort William we took the 8S. Manitoba, of the C.P.R. line, which was due to leave that morning, but was delayed several hours while tak- ing on a load of flour. It was that the C.P.R, shops were first loca- ted afterwards being removed to Fort William. There has been a large saw mill erected at Port Arthur by an American firm, who are now building some forty dwellings for their em- ployees, The sail down lake Superior on the palatial steamer Manitoba was most enjoyable, and an agreéable change from the rail. The run to Sault Ste. Marie was made in twen- ty-three hours, and from there to Owen Sound in twenty-one hours. The sixty odd passengers were sorry to Jeave the boat, as everythin was done by the courteous. officials for our comfort. A special C.P.R. train was awaiting the arrival of the boat to convey us to Toronto. "Returning to the old limestone city, which was decked in ita green foliage, we thought it looked more beautiful than ever. It is very inter- esting to visit distant lands, but we were glad to return to Kingston, where for scenery, churches, educa tional and other advantages, she bas few rivals. We met many tourists who had travelled extensively = anc who admitted that the scenery of the St. Lawrence river sncpassed. all others, and all that is wanted to bring a large number of tourists here is a first-class summer hotel, and this, ] trust, will soon be built, which would make Kingston an ideal sum mer resort." F a THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY. JUNE 12. NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS. | oo ---- * Vennachar Views. Vennachar, June 7. --Simon Ball had a 'Taising yestegday, , putting "up a drive house and ih i 7 Barrett went to conference this week. Mr. Cassell is to -oeeupy the pulpit on Jupe 15th amd md, as Mr: Barrett is mot coming back aiter conference The patrons a meeting to see ab out the cheese found buried around the factory. Miss Martha Comner, former lv of this place, doing private nurs ing in Oswego, N.Y., during the past year; left the jatter place on June 3nd, for Detroit, Mich., where she has secopted a hospital position. Mr. and Mrs. Dodgers, Rose Hill, were the sis of Mes. George Hughes, onday. Cottagers Arriving. Rockport, June 1}.--Mrs, P. Slate is spending a few weeks with friends at South Hammond; N.Y. Andrew Reid, Holland, has purchased a lot from Charles Cornwall, between the Rock port cheese factory and Oak Grove, Alired Slate is again engaged working on Wilt-Wick point for Dr. La Fevre, New York. Mr. Bemson arrived on Friday to oceupy his cottage opposilc Echo Lodge. Miss Susie Wilbur, Pres cott, is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seaman. Miss Annie Pattison is visit ing friends at Ogdensburg, KY. "A baseball team is being organized by the young men here. Attended The Funeral. Cedar Valley, June 9.- Statute la bor is the order of the day with T. Ralph as roadmaster. A number from here attended the funeral of M. Harte, Cranworth. T. MoGowan and Miss Sara Rogers spent Sunday in Burridge, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J J. McGowan. Mrz. P. O'Grady asd son Joseph, and M. O'Mara, Rideau Centre, called on friends recently James Ralph delivered u number of choice hogs at Irish Creek on Satur: day. T. K. Rogers passed through en route to Frankville with a load ' of cheese boxes. D. R. Rogers and sis tor are renewing acquaintances in the city. W.. Adeain, New Boyne, spent Sunday'in the Valley. on Were Happily Married. Willetsholwie, June 1. row was expressed at the ie death of the late Frank Millions, kffled in Idaho. The remains were brought to his former home, St. Lawrence, where many gathered on the funeral day to show Soir respect for the dead and their sympathy for the sorrowing. We have still another bride and groom in our midst, On June 4th Mr. and Mrs, Nuttal's attractive home at Bouth Lake was the scene of a joyous gath ering, the occasion being the marriage of Robert Bennett, Willetsholme, to their youngest daughter, Miss Clara. Both the interested parties are popular among a wide circle of acquaintances, who extend every good wish for a long and happy life together. Miss Abra hams and Miss M.. Darling are visiting at the home of Noble Darling. Married At Wilkinson. Wilkinson, June 11.--A very pretty wedding at Wilkinson om Monday, June 9th, when Mary, deughter of James Dillon, of this place, and Ti mothy, son of Patrick Donohue, Cam- den, were upited in the holy bonds of matrimony. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Hartigan at the Catholic church, Centreville The bride was assisted by her cousin, Liswie Hinch, and the groom by his brother, James Donohue. The bride was charmingly attired in white ar gandie, with a white hat to match. The bridesmaid's costume was of pink trimmed - with black and bat to match. After the wedding ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's father, accomppnied by many friends and relatives, where a sumptuous dinner was partaken of, there being about one hundred and Sfty guests assembled. The bride re received many numerous and costly presents. Both the bride and groom are highly esteemed by all who know them, and all join in wishing them every happiness in life in their future home. ine sor- Do not suffer from sick headache a moment longer. It is not necessary. Carters' Little Liver Pills. will cure you. Dose, one little pill. Small price Small dose. Small pill. Mr. Chamberlain opened in London, the ladies' empise club, for the use of colonial women visitors. TE 0A __ (Chlorodvne (hlorodyne (hlorodyne Chlorodyne Chlorodyne Chiorodyne From W. Vesalius, pital, London--"1 have no sumption, Asthom, vith the result," despatch from Her Majesty CAUTION--Vice Chancellor Sir W. story of the without the words "Dn. J. Stamp. Overwhelming . CHLOROD : 0 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. i igrew, M.D, itation in medicine so efficacious aa an Anti-spam ny Diarrhoea, and other diseases; and "Farl Russell communicated to the Coll I ing fearfull all nl ~ wen raging ully, t Y OHLORODYNE. --See Lsucet, lst Da A CAUTION--BEWARE OF PIRACY AND IMITATIONS. BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE; defendant Freeman was deliberatel ay had bess sworn to.--See Times, July 13th, } Sold in bottle of 1s. lid, 2s 8d., 4s 6d, and 11a Collis Browne pent Medical Testimony SOLE MANUFACTURER-- J. T. DAVENPORT, 83 Great Raseell Bloom, Loodon, Eng. s N le Shuivied ty 04 pritinkin Se Bedi over discovered, AE Is the best reiedy known for Conghiny brome yr otbeggl vey pn Foy i Der ats lke a chim LY {is aly pu. in Chalern * oo wt 'dffectually owte short all attacks oo le . Bowrin, Popiics ad Sjason ve In formerly Lecturer at BA '. i a a Sedative | have I am a the only | he ly Memingitis, eto, of Physicians that' Ia to the effect that of ang servis, Wood stated that DR. J. that the he regretted each. None Is owl ly unten, which Fit Fine. Straight front and are recommended by discrim- inating users. Ladies' tailors are par ticularly pleased * with the results obtained by the use of these Corsets. MADE IW WHITE ane DRAB. Price $1.00 to $2.00 pair. FRIDAY Per IND SAT (By Request) 10 Cent. Off All Boots, Shoes, : Trunks and Valises. ABERNETHY'S, "5. rr eT URDAY REF! We have the. finest We have the [GERATORS! oh the city, ranging from $7.50 to $25. following lines to pick from : : | TELEPHONE CITY,