'WHIG, WRIDAY. is a 'perfect Infants Food because it contains all the elements necessary to nourish and strengthen. _ It is invalu- able as a preventive of Cholera Infantum and Summer Com- plaints, In order that every mother may prove its virtues for her- self, we will send a sample-- enough for eight meals ~free on request, LENS, MILES & 0O.. Soi Asta. "READY 'Lunch Beef" juicy and tasty 4s yes- 's roast. Ask your Grocer Wi. CLARK MPR, MONTREAL, N.B.~Have you ever Clark's delicious Pork and Beans? SEDI _" @enulre Carter's Little Liver Pills Hust Bear Signaware of gu Satu beta | red | | he was marti . ie RK. TT RAPPELE'SCARER I CRING WAS OVERLY FONH OF DAINTY WOMEN FAIR. m---------- Served Several Terms for Bigamy ~Was aft Inmate of Kingston > ard 8S. K Lockport, N.Y, to ) months imprisonment in Dannemora prison for obtaining, dpder false pre terces, 83,000 from an \ aged resident of Niagara Falls, N.Y. a romantic in plea for cle mney K that in 1592 a Perkins. Previously, sad under twenty years of age, he Warried Hattie Pres nell at Hamilton. After two years of married" life they separated. Kap pele, while on the road, met Fannie Adair, of Deamsville, Ont., and the two. were married. After a honey- moon for one month, Alfred Presnell, father of Mrs, Kappelle No. 1, caused Kappelle's arrest. He was convicted years and six dof bigamy and sent to Kingston peni for two years. At the ex of hisx sentence Re lived with 1 for two years and went to He sent for wife No. 1 and his two children, and they lived to gether for eight years. en his wife left him. Later, she sent him a let- ter to the effect that she had secured a divorce. Kappelle, in his travels, met Jennie Spencer, of Des Moines, lows. They were marries). Alter wards they went to Cincinnati, O., and there Kappelle, again at the in stance of wife No. 1, was convicted of bigamy the second time. He served two years in prison at Fort Madison, for his second bigamous offence. Jen- nie Spencer wept to Council Rlufls, and made a home, to which he wen straight from prison. Thev were mar ried, he having obtained a divorce from Jennie Presnell. In the mean time, on his release from Kingston penitentiary, he was arrested on the charge of obtaining $253 from a bre ther of Hattie Presnell under false pretences. He got nine months in Kingston prison for that. The man Presnell mentioned in the last clause was at the time a resi dent of Kingston, an employee ofMe Gowan's cigar factory, CORONATION SERVICE. Being Arranged by the Evange- lical Alliance. A special meeting of the evangelical alliance was held in the Y.M.C.A. par for on Thursday evening, with Rev. Dr. Philp in the chair. Rev. M. Mac gillivray reported about the work of the committee which had been ap pointed to interview the license com missioners as to the reduction of li censes and other matters. tentiary piration wife No. Chicago. The president, Rev. Pr. Philp, an- nounced that the special work of the meeting was to consider the holding of a public coronation service, and it was arranged that a special patriotic "and religioug service he held on coron ation day 3 10.30 a.m., in the Syden ham street Methodist church. The speakers aivointsd were Revs. D. ' Laing, M. Maogtlliveay und Mr. Black. Music will be In charge of the choir leader of that church, A collection will be taken up in nid of the ral hospital. The arrangement of the pro gramme was left in the hands of the president and the speakers. The presi dent and the secretary were appointed as a committee to draft a letter to the council asking their attendance. -------- Soldiers' Wives' League. The proceedi of the council and branches of "the Soldiers' wives' league have been published in pamph: let. Mrs. Cotton, formerly of King ston, is secretary and Mrs. Rivers, a member of council, Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs, Bruce Carruthers, of King- iton, attended the annual meeting. The Kingston branch of which Mrs. Drury is president, reported the furn- jehing of & room at the general hos- pital for use of soldiers' wives, who will be treated for a much modified chatge. The league has been, when needed, helping the wives of those who joiped the war forves in" South Africa. The balance on hand is 3326. The Ottawa "branch, (Mrs. Cotton, president), has 146 members, -------- Excursions Arranged. Among the excursions to the Thow- sand islands for which arrangements have already been made are: Water town high school, June 27th; Syre- case Sons of St. George, July lst; Syracuse Orangemen, July 18th; Cort- land A.O.H., July 19th; Fulton, LO. O.F., July % aco K. of P. July 27th: Boonville ist church, August 7th; Masonic Union lodges, Central Square and Brewerton, Au ; New Xork Btate Grange day. Thowsand Island park, August J9th. There will alsa be four special Sunday excursions from: Rochester. Every Saturdav during the: summer, excursions will be run from Water town, N.Y. to Kingston. 'mand for Stole $20 From Dan Snyder and Was Arrested. At the police court this moming Panicl Dougherty, James Devine and Michael Devine were charged with fighting on the streets. James Devine failed to appear and a warrant was isoued for his arrest. The other two defendants pleaded not guiliy. J. M Parrell, counsel for Dougherty, 'in formed the magistrate that from en quiries made, understood that James Devine was the cause of the trouble. He would like the case post poned until such time as Devine could be fonnd. The case 'was, therefore, adjourned until Monday. e young lad Ewart, charged with making wee of T. Ockley's horse with out 'the owner's permission, was again in court. Mr. Ockley said be did not want to be extreme in his de compensation, but thought he should be allowed $10 for loss of the use of the horse for one week. The lac's TYather promised to pay this and was allowed two 'weeks to pay up. George McKenzie, gn imperial army pensioner, well advanced in years, had two charges enterea against him, ont being drunkenness and the other the theit of $20 from Daniel Snyder, Odessa. On the charge of drunken ness he was remanded for one week. On the charge of theft, he pleaded guilty," saying he did not take the money with the intention of keeping it; he intenced returning it. Mr. Snyder said he had spoiled Me- Kenzie by being too good to him. He was a good man when sober, but un- reliable when intoxieatea. Mr. Snyder would not take McKenzie back into his employment, The magistrate remanded the prison- er one week to- make some en- or quires into his career, "Wo police did not lose much time ting McKenzie after receiving ted age from Odessa of the theft, Constables Bateson and Naylon found him on Barriefield common surround ed by boon companions. They had bad a keg of lager and emptied it of ite. contents. On his person when ar rested was found over 816, I-------- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, ---- Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Lemons two dowen for a quarter Saturday only, at Carnovsky's. Indications point to double tracking the R. W. & O. R. R. system at an early date. The government has seventy tons of hinder twine for sale at the Kingston penitentiary. The grand lodge Order of Oddfellows Kingston in 1903. Miss Victoria Reid, Kingston, pass ed the primary examinations of the Ontario medical council. Two pounds of black tea to-morrow for 2e., at Mullin's grocery, corner Johnston and Division streets. Pearls, pearls, pearls. Pearl hats $2. See our "Barrington" pearls. No one else has them. The H. D. Bibby Co. Alexandria Bay has called the Thousand which is devoted almost river news. The engagement of the Rev. Dyson Hague to Miss Jean Hoyles, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Hoyles, Toron- to, has been announced. ' Several citizens intend applying the city council for stalls in the land market,' offering 'good prices for the use of the same. The civic committee on fire and light was summoned to meet at four o'clock this afternoon and the finance at eight this evening. Charles Clarke, recommended for the position of second engineer of the water works pumping station, is at present employed as engineer in the shops of McKelvey & Birch. "In reply to your enquiry. Where are you going this summer ? let me say that I am going to stay between the blankets and buy coal with my outing cash." So writes a correspon dent. Strawberries to-morrow by the crate, dozen or box, at lowest prices, at Mullin's grocery, corner Johnston and Division streets. Two prominent inland revenue offi cials to-day celebrated their birth days, and complimented each other on looking younger than ever before. To find their ages, one would have to re sort to the civil service list. The fisheries department has been advised that the experiments for the culture of black bass carried on in the Bay of Quinte district have been very satisfactory. A large quantity of fry i now available, but they will be re: tained until of a sufficient size to eafely distribute. The induction of Rév., J. A. McCon- nell to the pastorate of the Morton ana Lyndhurst Presbyterian churches took place Thursday evening at Mor ton. Rev. Dr. Stewart, Prescott, or dainedt the minister. Rev. Mr, Daly. Lyn; Rev. Mr. Bryan, Westport; Rev. Mr. Prizsell, Athens, took part. The person who picked. up that poe ket-book on West street, abstracted the cash, and during the following night returned the pocket-book by throwing it into the lawn in fremt of the. owner's house, is known. If tbe cash, or at least the two $1 bills, i not returned within a reasonable time n in question of the Canadian will meet in a daily paper Island City, entirely to to in = Ey THE COMPANY REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE UNION. Toronto Railway Makes Offer to Its Men~Strike is Imminent-- The South Bruce Appeal Has Been Dropped. Toronto, June 20.--The Toronto street rnilway company bas issued a statement which purporis to throw the responsibility of a strike upon the men. The company offers an increase of wages to a minimum of seventeen cents an hour to beginners extenaing upwards to a maximum of twenty one cents to be reached after ten years' servicé. The company will mot arbitrate, They will not recognize the union. The men hold a mass meéting to night to consider the offer. It is the general impression that the offer will be refused and that there will be a strike The appeal from the recount in South Bruce was dropped to-day, and the constituency remains liberal. Eric Armour, for the conservatives, told justice MacLennan, when the case was called, to-day, that it had been decided to drop the appeal. It was based on the fact that several deputy returning officers had numbered bal- lots on the back. Affidavits had been made to the effect that this was in- advertently done so the appeal would pot be pressed. The same point was one of the causes for the East Mid- diegex appeal, but, as others were in- volved, it would be gone on with. The Lennox case will be heard to-mor- row. A ™ Mrs. S. J. Mighton, wife of 4 com- mercial traveller residing at 255 Deni: son avenue, was found dead in her bed-room this morning, having been suffocated by gas. The case was one of suicide of the most deliberate na- ture. Mrs. Mighton, about forty-five years of age, had just returned from visiting her husband at Winnipeg. She was last seen by the neighbors on Monday, and these becoming alarmed, called in the police to-day, who broke into the house. The door of ome of the bedrooms was locked ana a piece of wood was wedged into it to keep out the air. Mrs. Mighton was found in bed on her face. She had been dead for two or three days. Mrs. Mighton's husband recently wrote to her from Hotel Vendome, Winnipeg, John Kane, the hotel keeper charg- ed with buying street car tickets known by him to have been stolen by street car conductors, was discharged this morning. no evidence to convict him having been securea. The men ire quenting Kane's hotel were alleged to have paid for drinks with tickets. Up-to-date Fashion. For muslin gowns the latest foible is black lace, the muslin or lace ruf- fles being edged with a tiny width of black lace. White buckskin shoes are comsideéreq the proper finish to a white summer costume, and pipeclay will keep them in their 'pristine freshness. One of the features of the summer season is the revival of low-cut waists, and the wearing of flat fichus, lace berthas. ete., with, this collariess bodice. Black velvet ribbon is to be mmech used in trimming the gowns as well as the hats. A dimity that is covered with pale blue forget-me-nots has the shirt trimmed with four bands of black velvet ribbon. Lace and net carry off the palm in the matter of evening dress. One of the latest modes is made in black net, the skirt flounced, each edged with a narrow black velvet ribbon, worked with white silk White lace Rubens bats dotted with very. small pearl beads, and decorated here and there with fine black lace sprays and medallions in mingled thread and Chantilly patterns, are one of the latest fancies in French millinery Letters In English. Scientific American Two-thinds of all the letters which pass through the post-offices of the world are written by and sent to people who speak English, says Brad street's. There are substantially 500, 000,000 persons speaking colloquially one or other of the ten . or twelve chief modern languages, and of these about 25 per cent., or 125,000,000 per- sons speak English. About 90,000,000 speak Russian, 75,000,000 German, 56,000,000 French, 45,000,000 Spanish, 35,000,000 Italian, and 12,000,000 Por- tuguese, and the balance Hungarian, Gaelie, Roumanian, Swedish, Finnish, Danish, and Norwegian. Thue while only one-quarter of those who em ploy the facilities of the postal de partments of = civilized governments speak as ir native tongue English, two-third of those who correspond do so in tho English language. There are, for instance, more than 20,000 post- offices in India, the business of which in letters and papers aggregates more than 300,000,000 o year, and the busi- ness of these offices is done chiefly in English, though of India's total po- pulation, which is y 300,000,000 fewer than 300,000 persons either speak or understand English. More Of Pat's Wit. An Englishanan having in bis posses- i umbrella JUNE 20. GIVE WAY TO YOUNGER MEN. ------ Department Not Adverse--Would Break Up Stagnation. Washingtbn, June 19. Admiral Charles E. Clark, elevated by the se nate to the grade of jumior rear ad miral, has indicated to his friends that be is considering the advisability of applying for voluntary retiremen under the terms of the personnel act, as senior rear admiral, His retired pay would be $6,605 per annum. It is evident that pu number of the senior naval officers will seek to take ad- vantage of this section of the person vel act, and without intending to dis- purage their abjlities in any way, it is believed that the department is not adverse to this action, as the result would be to further the object of the personnel act in breaking up stagna- tion and bringing into commanding rank in the navy a number of young, vigorous and ambitious officers, who will be peculiarly fitted to carry out the scientific and elaborate schemes of the general board. ARMED IN WHITE HOUSE. of a Man With a Revolver. Washington, June 19. --Cary J. Me Allister was arrested at the White house. He was armed with a revolver. A despatch from Newark, N. J. states that McAllister lives with his parents at 45 Crawford street, this city. He is a draughtsman, and has been employed in an architect's office in New York. A year ago McAllister was overcome by heat and sustained a ¥ stroke of paralysis. rs. MeAllister, the young man's mother, seid that her son belived he bad been prevented from socuring pa tent rights to an invention, and had gone to Washington to appeal to the authorities, Arvest ------------ Cciabine Against Labor Demands Chicago, 111, June 20.--It is report ed to-day that the plans for the for mation of an association of mer: chants for the purpose of protection against unreasonable demand of labor | are nearing completion, and within another week it is expected to have every store owner of prominence In the city enlisted in the movement The demands made upon merchants in the past, especially in the course of the recent strike of department store waggon drivers, are said to be the chief force that has caused the busi ness men to get together for mutual protection. Organized labor threatens to retaliate with a general boycott of all the stores that may become mem bers of the new organization Society Of The War Of 1912 Boston, Mass., June 20.--The gene ral society of the war of 1512 began its annual meeting in Boston, to-day, with delegates present from Illinois, Ohio, New York, New Jersey, the district of Columbia, Pennsvivanid, Maryland, Massachusetts and Conneci- cut. The gathering was called to or der by the president general, John Cadwalader, of Philadelphia, and the opening prayer was by bishop Cole of Deleware, chaplain general of the society. The sessions are to con tinue through to-morrow, the busi ness meetings being interspersed with short trips to places of historic inter est in and about Boston mar, Summer Hats! Summer Straws Our crop of straw hats now ready; great values--Boys' at Oe., men's straws at 75¢., ¥1, $1.50. Not one old hat in stock, at The H. D. Bibby Co. Sir John Bourinot, clerk of the house of conmmons, Ottawa, is til confined to his residence, through ill ness. His physicians demand com plete rest for their patient Dr.Chase in the Lumber Camp The Exposure and Hardships' of Camp Life Bring on Xidney Disease, Backache and Rbheum- atism--The Lumberman"s Fa- vorite Remedy is DB. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS It is to the teamsters, farmers, rail roaders, lumbermen above all others that Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills prove theit marvellous control . over kidney disease, backache and accom panying ills. Exposure to cold, damp ness, sudden change of temperature and the strain and jars of active vig orons life, frequently bring on de rungements of the kidneys, bowels and bladder, and, went pains anid aches in back and Bmbs. John Orr, lamberman, Trenton, Ont., states : "Through exposure to all sorts of weather in the lumber camp,and as a result of the strain of my work, | became a sufierer from kidney disease, which in my case took the form of very severe pains across the back, over the kidneys, and down the hips. When in the woods cutting down trees these pains wonld come on me with such force that | would have to give up work and return to camp entirely used up. "Pinding that a number of the boys in camp used Dr. Chase's Kidpey Liv- er Pills, tb] decided to try them, did so with splendid results, as they thoroughly cured me. 1 feel like my old por; greeny and can work jist as good as the next one. lor this cure, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Li medicine there is for kidney . ivease. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver' Pills bave sale in Canada of 1 tee my Latest Method valiatoele and Strierare, Ithou cutting. eskess, kgprdovo gto Pero er he "R Vouesonie smarving absorhs the wormy oondiiuon, equalises ciroulation, Hugs paing lathe grou. also all drains, Aig he itis Rapes ition, parts stores last powers. ns ostre forte he Nore tissue, ¥ope hr sensation, PAY WHEN CURED : convinead thas » Each Time You Call You See We Or each time you write | pisced me write for those who eannos oall the foremost spe s my Pp in Detrois, and the o 1 accomplished Calg OF 136 deuniry. for hiamk fof home \reatment. 1 BOOK FREE. AN medicines from Windsor, Can. uty and express charges prepaid. Nothing DR. GOLDBERG 208 WOODWAR NI So wiLCOX OT. A Corset that Cannot Break at the Waist line. It not w style of a corset a bade of, if it breaks at the Waist line, itis rendered ubcomfor- § table and The Crest Corset is disconnected in front at the Waist line, and has elastic at each side, soit cannot at the Waist. Suitable for any day asd all the day. fou to Na 1S, walk n or test t is shapely confortable and durable, and ou buy spk Or ry a WAISTS FOR WOMEN. ~ We have a large and choice assortment of WO- MEN'S BLOUSE WAISTS in a variety of pretty and good wash materials, all marked at close cash prices, White Muslin Waists, plain and embroidered or hemstitohed and tucked' buttoned in front or back, at 50¢, Tbe $2.26 and $2.60 each. ! . $1, $1265, 81.60, $1.65, $1.75, #8, A Big Bargain lot Striped Musling, worth 78e. for 89e. eash. Plain Chambray Waists in Uxblood, Greys aad Blues, $1.50 and $3 each Birip.d Muslin Waists, very pretty, button in back, $1 each. Pretty Fast Color Print Waiste, 60c and 76c. each Top Line Black aud Grey Chambrays, vegular $1.89 for $1 each. Pleated Print Waists, in small mses, only 89¢, and $1.15 for 5%. each, Black Muslin and Bateen Waists, We Lave without doubt the best Black and (olors, size 82 to 48 bust, $1 to $2.60 each. $5 Taffeta Bilk- Waists in Canada in We cleared a big range of Manufacturer's Sample Bkirts, some in Duck, Muslin and American Fou'ard, Tweed and Br them at 86 per cent, less than regular cloth, and have marked prices. CRUTILEY BROS. sss EE OUR BULL ETIN BOARD For This Week Reads : (as Stoves, Coal Oil Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Screen Doors And Windows, We Have These in Nice Assortment and Right Prices. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock K|tréet, Abernethy, Patent Leather fy Shoes A Splendid hsm LOW PRICES Trunks = VYalises. LEAD Biock Tin Pipe. CANADA METAL CD.,