AVES a =| Could Not Lie On 5 CHURCH Cg | fo Geraci N DAY ill be issted at 1 --GLASS FARE "dood going June 80th. asd J Valid rotornli wat July Ind, Took" ¥ pot, atid Pan. F. CONWAY, Agent, B. Q. Ry, Kingston. TTS EXCURSIONS ol; Joan fBatistv Celebration MONTREAL Round trip tickets, $5.65. Good ing June 28g and 24th. Valid i jak from destination on or before June 29th. DOMINION DAY. Return tickets will be issued at Single First-Class Fare Good going June 30th and July. lst. Valid returaing on or before July 2nd. Tickets 'to certain points sold in ac- cordance ~above will not be geod for. pi on train No. 1 or train No. OE SOMERS FE¢TA Tickets good 'going June 30th and Ju- ly 1st. Valid retarning from destination on or before July 6th. J. P, HANLEY, Agent, City Pass. ot. DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL. *Uanads, Ju 18, A P Left Side. -- WAS TROUBLED WITH PAIN IN HER HEART FOR SIX YEARS. Expected Her Friends Would Find Her Dead. Mrs. C. Bondrean, Campbellton, N.B., Was completely eured by MILBURN'S Heart and Nerve Pills. , She tells of her experience in the follow. ing letter: "I was troubled with a bore inmy heart and weakness for six years. Most of the time I could not lie on my left side. I consuited a doctor but got no re- liet and was completely discouraged. did not think I would live long and expect. ed my friends would find me dead. A friend brought me a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and I took them to please her, not thinking they would do me any good. I had fiot' used half the box when | commenced to feel myself getting better and by the time I had taken two boxes F.was completely cured and can re- commend them to all sufferers from heart trouble." Price 30 cts, per box or 3 for $1.25, all TS, Or ' THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited, TORONTO, ONT. ABSOLUTE SECURITY Carter's xPominion, June 27, Aug. 1, Sept. § : 2 3 "Southwark July 4, Aug. 8, Sept. 13 Li e ove, 13 ver . 3 ug: *Kensington, » Be 25, Aug. 29, Oct. BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Commonwealth, July 2, July 80, Aug. 27 New England, July 9, Au~ ept. Mayflower, July 16, Aus. 13, ept. 10 PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL. madic, June 27, xIrishman, July 4 uric; Wuly 11, xNorseman, July 18 AVONMOUTH DOCK AND BRISTOL. From Moutreal. Indian, June 28, '*Manxman, July 4 xlberian, July 18, *Turcoman, July 31 BOSTON TO MEDITERRANEAN. Vancouver, July 18, Gambroman, Aug. 8 *Cold Storare and cool air xCold - storage. For further purticulars apply to & J. P. HANLEY, G.T.R. pr: PGILDERSLEEVE. 42 Clarence St Pominion Line, Aontreal & Port- STEAMSHIP COMPANY " LIMITED. River and Gulf of SI. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes. (Serew Iron SS. "* Campanas," ee lights, electric bells and all ort. HOM MONTREAL ON MON- at 2 p.m. 1st, 15th and 29th June ;- 1 J 10th and th August ; 7th and 2 Ss r, for Pictou, N.S., callin p ther Point, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Ca) Cove, Grand 'River, Summerside, P. and Charlottetown, P.E.L The finest trip of the season for health and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec. For tiekets and staterooms apply 3 «Ps E 3 t. TORONTO, CHARLOTTE, THOUSAND BROCKVILLE, PRESCOTT & MONTREA Leave Kingston daily except Monday GOING EAST, GOING WE 6:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. HAMILTON, TORONTO, BAY OF QUINTE AND MONTREAL LINE. Leave Kingston: GOING EAST. Tuesday, Thursday 4180 p.m. ny ay and Saturday Special Excursion Rates for Home Comers' Festival, Toronto. Tickets good going June oth to July 2nd. tet pit July 6L PM HANEY. J. SWIFT & CO. ket Agent. Freight Agent 1.0. & B. of Q. Stb. Co, Limited The Bay of Quinte Route TO Rochester, N.Y. Stes. North King and Caspian Commencing June 27th. leave Swift's wharf daily, except Monday, at 5 pm. for 'Summerville, N.X., (Port of Roches: ter). Fob 1000 Islands rl GOING WEST. 11:80 p.m. 1, Rockport and Ganahoq tion apply to : LLAN LINE. Phorm, sa Lois | FORONTO Must Bear Signature of CURE 8ICK HEADACHE. Are mighty hard on : CLOTHES They are always on the RO, scufiling, - climbing, and in a hun- dred prenks that knock clothe ing to pleces. OUR CLOTHING is made by makers who know the needs of boys. It is made to wear and stand the strain; it will not rip and go to pieces; it will give you good value for your money : (We carry a big stock of Gents Furnishings.) ¢ JOSEPH SILVER,' 102 PRINCESS STREET. jeleteieieiniieiieirieisidiele SR A Cosy Bright Fire Is an attraction jos sviry one. The cherry glow an immense neat of our coal will make pean felt with pleasure during the co weather. It's just the to cook with, too, Let us bin with BOOTH'S COAL. "¥hone 133, Foot of West St. EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL OF ART. Evening classes, Tuesday and wir day, 7:80 to' 9:80. These classes Lue wecially for mechanics and jae yo, tion is gives {ndividually to #u trades. 2 Ll. JHARLES E. WREN SHA CHARLES Principal. Rooms 3804 Prircess Street. |ProTeST OF NON.cONFOR: MIST BODIES -- In England Against 'Fraudulént Degrees -- Bishop Removés Stone Altar--A Famous Pie- ture Moulded. "'F The Trappist monks expelled from France have bought an estate of 500 acres in Wiltshire, Eng., and will erect a monastery. . Léonardo da Vinci's famoud picture of "The Last Supper," in Milan, has long heen mouldering, and "has now virtually ceased to exist. _ The leading Noncomformist bodies in England have entered on a cru- sade against American universities that make a traffic in fraudulent de- grees of D.D., ete. 4 The crusade against gambling is growing in England. The adits' League, formed: to persuade hostesses to discountenance it, has repeived many promises of support. Prof. W. Douglas Mackenzie, of Chi cago, has accepted the presidency Hartford Theological Seminary and the professorship of systematig the: ology, and will undertake his new da- ties ip January. Prof. Elliott will oceupy the' pulpit of Sherbrooke street church, Montreal, for the next few weeks, while Rev. C. E. Bland, newly appoufited pastor, is on his vaeation. x. land i= ex- pected back from England about the middle of August. ; The olde¢t Sunday school in London is that erected in 1813, 'in 'connection with the Hoxton Academy school. The_school was really started in 1784 by a Hoxton shoemakér, who tramp- ed from London to Gloucester to get the adviee of Robert Raikes, the founder of Sundav schools: Lient.-Col. Seton Churchill tells of a Kaflir who, seeing a drum-head ser- vice during the first Boer war, dsked our officers what it meant. *"The) worshipping God," he was told, 'and want to go to heaven where He lives." 'Heaven very: mice place ?"" asked the Kaflir. "Yes," was the re- "Then why," asked the Kaffir, 'nglish not annex heaven the new bishop, of Win: ated St. Mati thew's. church, Portsmouth. He ¢om¢ plained: that the plans of the church had not been submitted to those in authority, with the result that a stone altar had been introduced, and he had had to give instructions for its removal. These, he was glad to say, had been complied with. Three altars had been erected; and though not illegal he thought the third wn- desirable, as there was no need for it, and in misguided hands it wight be used for solitary masees and = devo: tions to the saints. Ii the laity ob- jected to tie rood screen and its fig: ures he would order their removal. He would absolutely prohibit the practice of re:eevation. It is expected that Rev. William Ashley Read, the newly appointed rec tor of St. Luke's church, Ottawa, will commence his pastoral duties early in July, The reverend gentleman is' a Canadian by birth and received his carly' education at Trinity College chool, Port Hope, from which he eaded to St. Augustine's College, , where he had a distin ished career, and graduated with distinetion. Retwming at once to Ontario, he bedame incumbent of Ox: ford Mills, where he had a succesful curear, being especially happy. in [Lis dealings with young men. Amongst those who fell under his influence was a lad named - Anderson, who by his teaching was led to seek holy orders, and now is well-kgown in the Ameri can church as the Right Rey. Charles Palmerston Anderson, co-adjutor bis h »i Chicagp. About 1800 Mr, Read o ed an exchange with Rev. Joseph Forsythe, of Pembroke, and remained there as rector. of Hely Trinity chwrch jor. tot, years. in = 1900, he became rector: of Bt. Paul's chaweh, Almonte, Lame and Aching | In Back and Legs In Quick Time Mr, Oughtred and His Neighbor Were Cured by "DR. CHASE'S . _ KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS Constipation, . clogged kidneys and sly h, tospid liver are derange ments which usually accompany one another. Pecause of their direct and combined action on the kidneys, iver and bowels, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are the most, prompt and thor: oughly effective treatment for these ailments that money will buy. This statement is fully bome out hy the letters of recommendation which are daily received at these offices. Here ix one 2 W. Oughtred, farmer, Marbleton, Jue. writes : "Dr Cha y-Liver Pills deserve to be recommended. I was lame all through my batk, legs and arms, and had a continoal dull pain my bowels. Every little thing, I did ' re quired great efiort, I was so sore and lame. took lots of other pn 1s, but they only 'made me sick. When hay ing time came on 1 had sixty tome af hay to vikth, ja felt that 1 could ot possibly do it. ne Tost at this time Dr. Chase's Kid Liver Pills came to my notice an did me. so much good that 1 worked at the baying and did lots of other hard work with ease I sent and got five hoxes, and gave away one box fo - neighbor, a was sufiering 80 bad: tv with backache that he. could not do any work. He afterwards told me {hat they were the best pills he ever used, and is now real 'well. 1 found that by teking two a week, the kept , feeling well. Other pills give me headache, but Dr. Chase's Kidney KINGSTON BUSINSSS COLLEGE Liver Pills cure sick headache and NTO. suit me better than any others." BUSINESS COLLEGE} bv. chee Xi a Sor i i ill 'a de ! Beaters, or Edmaneon, Bates & Co. rots 4 you against imitations, the portrait and signature of 'Br. A. W. Chase; the famous recipe hook au- thor are on every box ol his remedy. N . A ALLY WRI, --ssu - ---- Teaves w A Buoy Letter Provided By Maude | New York, June 2%.~<There is noth. 80 preity . as the summer y fag it. be the winter one, ra vs is doubtful, Certainly «the exquisite obs 1s 1) TRON wR oe | # a EN pe new voiles can not be surpassed . for | and chic, for: they are as] sheer as mull, vet elegant enough to ee amin mah wow. by a just returned from her annual uropean vacation is in this material with a plaited skivt and a deep belt of twinecolored Russian lace, with a filet. ground threaded. with twisted mauve satin baby. ribbons. The lace is continued down the front of the skirt, in the form of a panel, and near the hem the mauve satin ribbons are finished, with many little bows and loops which contrast beautifully with the creamy white of the dress ma terial. That the transparent is as much in vogue in Paris as in New York is shown in. this dress. The bodice is out. in arslightly low square and the Bor of Gotham's smart. set, who yoke is of the cream lace, but of]. softer, finer.quality than that used on the skirt. The sleeves are particular: ly attractive, the upper part consist- ing of Russian lace fitting closely round the erm and left transparent.' Below the lace there comes a drapery of voile, drawn into a band of lace just below the elbow. 1f summer modes have one character istic- that stands out more prominent Jy than another it: is their youthful ness. Without being giddy, the gen- eral fashionable outline is delightfully girlish and graceful, lending itsell to the Vationa touches that lend dignity and charm. » This idea is exemplified in a pretdy rose-colored linen frock that ' shows an,» offective: color scheme, for the' girdle is a crushed affair in: soft red satin trimmed with lac. The train ot the , back. of the . skirt~which is made ever wose rille=is 'gained 'by an inset of lace, a portion of which is also used for the bodice. Rows of shirring head the flounce effeet of the skirt. and ontline the lower edge of the. yoke, where they continue in the same line around. the sleeve caps, thus enhancing - the. low - shoulder effect: low the shoulder caps are full falls of the rgse-colored linen. A fine burnt straw completes. the costume and affords an ideal finish with its soft red trimmings, ° i Although there have been few op- portunities to. display the glories of the summer parasol, it is shown in mapy delightful designs. The woman who loves 'and has time for fancy work would do well to make het own cover in Renaissance braid, for this is quite the most elegavt thing in sun shades. The white tafleta foundation is khirred all over in billowy folds of chiffon over which the Renaissance cov- er is ped and secured with fancy huttons or bows of white satin rib hon. Mother-ol-pear] handles ave. used for these parasols and an ingenious ides is shown in an arrangement which pro- vides in their depths a place for hovth the tiny pocket-book and powder puff. Fortunately - this. nével handle ar rangement. is nor confined to the ex- pensive "dress" parasols, for the plain taffeta design with hemstitched border boasts the 'tame convenience. Fagott is developing into a formi dable r for hemstitching, as a trimming: fon summer p ls; and the ay petit. pois, or sn knot, as we know it, seems to have trans ferred ith sphere of usefulness from the summer frock to this province as well. A handsome parasol of black point d'ésprit over white has 'deep frills of black chiffon over white lace. around the edges, while the rosewood handle is ornamented solely with an immense choux of resada satin, The gown is a dream of the Empire-- this is not politics, but simply a hint to show that the design is an English importation, The foot of the skirt has a facing of black silk headed by a silk and jet passamantarie. The deep yoke and sleeve caps are of tucked malin, surmounted by an upper yoke tucked horizontally, which is one with the stock. The sleeves of the net have a cuff reaching to the elbow, which is draped with the long full puff, The gir- dle is of black satin, and a hat of black French straw trimmed with os trich plumes and rosettes of white lace completes the costume. Aurbre, the new shade of pink and thistle blue are both cool:lookimg and charming. A pretty summer frock in the former shade. . is carried out in chiffon. over pink silk, of & lightly darker shade. Both bodice and skirt are tucked. and lacetrimmed. The for mer has a white lace yoke coming over | the shoulders and round the, front there it points upward, met . by the t tucks, which rome down fo a tiny Jace girdle, The collar, which is of lace, is alep touched with ¢ pale pink. The sleeves ave = tucked above with lace insertion, 'becoming very full- from elbow to wrist, where they are canght_into_ cuffs. The skirt is. plain over the hips, be- ing elaborately 'trimmed with tucks and insertion above the fall flounce. which finishes it rovnd the bottom and also having tucks and 'insertion at the extreme bottom of the flounde, which sweeps the "floor in the back and falls down very long over feat. The dyed laces are quite the smart: est trimming one could select and they ave most éffective in grey. A delicate voile svitable for afternoon wear is trimmed with it. The bodice hgs a deep pointed yoke of grey lace comin down low over the shoulders,' wi tuckings from the yoke to the waist, blousing in front high" girdle of louisine around the waist. Above the olbow the sleeves are tucked with the lace below, coming quite full into a cuff of lace at the wrist. Over the hips are tiny fucks to make the skirt fit perfectly; these ex- tend downward for several inches, with ide band of lace directly down the front breadth and then arotnd the top oi down on thesoft side of a plank and eat del many workmen have done, is not a pleasant. pect 4 The "full. dinner: il'! is all very Fell bot it o oul 'of sa VI the perfect food, "bot and the laborer a most delicious dinner at very small cost, cat, easily carried, | A few ounces of Malta-Vita Jaa papas milk, makes a, most nourishing and satisfying meal for any.able MALT A-VI A is the whole wheat ir regnat nial¢ then cooked, flaked ahd toasted. 'The most a gz sll foods. your ighoedr will tell you all about it. Aes v ' 3 wo ww hor wg re had i a . and Blouses, but the latter are prefor- able. Heavy strappings of the 'same material are stitched over the skift to | form a hip-yoke and extend down eith- er side of the front to 'within a few inches of the bottom, when they * ave |! again carried round the skirt. . Under these hlouses are worn dainty shirt waists, and with a smart ready-to- wear hat and white gloves, it is to find a more attractive street dress. The thistle blue above spoken of goes with. these suits. 'A shirt: of un: susl smartness, tapestry embroid ery on the .canvass yoke and sol front. The blouse beautiful is a in| 3 i HE ating subject and one that ia never |) ou ; . .y shirt' waist soit holds its bwn a hteresting than now. ps 3 and is branching out to a' greater va- bought. riety of materials. Foulards and taffe: : i thle tas no longer constitute the exclusive pair po models of this particular fashion. Ma: dras, dimity, China. end Japanese silks, chambrey, rayee and all the sovart wash materials "ate awed to make: very pretty shirt waist dredses. The simple designs are in best taste, though sometimes: . there. is noticed a tendency toward elaboration, A useful novelty fox the woman Who flits from place. to place during the #unmer season will 'be found in the wardrobe trunk, It is not too large, or too. small and so conveniently wrrang- od that orm of all descriptions may be Jrock in it: and main for weoks ' without getting wrinkled, Just now it' 40 a EY abd is expensive becauge mew, but, it is, many distinct lasts; and something that will last almost a yA hia oy a5 lifetime and yet 'he always uséful. as any--and better ~MAUDE GRIFFIN. i \ $5, but we are asking only them we can hant} four times as ui establishment each.day as men or women, every lei LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Reply To Reeve Fawcett. 4 St. Lawrence, June 25, J Editor) : In reply to Reeve letter of the 24th inst, facts and figures, if Mr. Fawcett would Sallierland's Leading tell the ratepaycrs that the township ba 8 ® ® ® OOOO) eo hal Been paying six per cent. since . - - January 18t last on their county sate } 3 get of over $3,000, it is ensy to figure, hid Made by Jud : : on : Jou will say. that I am correct. Jf Mr. . 'awcelt wants more facts and fSgures, ¢ wih I can give them to him. He asks the ratepayers to pay ho attention tome. 7 AAA ET rl re ene eet. avai | Cl ll A If = IRL pay 'attention ds are the solrce | * Mn " wy . 4 of income for the township. Mr. Fawcett farther says that "thinks" don't count, 1 would ask him to produce facts and figures to show how his ferry is going to repay the taxpayer in the evetit' of the by: law being ewrried; "of which I am very doubtful --~W. H./ WOODMA N. tissu 73 Thousand Islands 'and Rochester. Steamers North King and Caspian, [ commencing - 25th Jude, leave Swift's wharf daily except Monday at 10:17 a. m., for Thousand Islands. Returming steamer leaves at 8 pan. for Rochester, NX. : Those lemon tarts are great favor ites--made with genuing lemon filling and the very shortest of short pas- try, at Crothers. President Stryker, Hamilton, college, Utica, N.¥., announces that among recent donations to that college $100,000 from Andrew Carnegie. 2 of ithe fill tucked flounce, which finish- | es it round the and long SueE the 4 sweeping {re at Al The tailor made 'waite ciiétoiesd, until it seed An Endless Ie ing days of lust seaon. Every style.