Daily British Whig (1850), 21 Jun 1904, p. 2

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y be proclaimed for July oronto and Ottawa Old to Kingston.--Granted on mo- Alds, McLeod and Meek. une 27th to July i camp.--Gran . King and Need From D. B. Murray asking for re- fund of dog tax.--Referred to court of revision. a From C. A, Macpherson, objecting to dog tax.--Referred to court of revi- From Bishop Mills stating that Hi sphalt sidewalk to be lai pi + ry between Barrie and George streets, is not needed.--Refer- red to board of works. From C. L. Curtis offering fo re- move the unsightly piles of cinders near the foot of Earl street, at his ete., Olives, | own expense.--Referred to board of Suite ana | works. ; or effects. | From William Holder, Montreal street, complaining that a mantre pike on the House of Industry grounds is Susing a nuisance. Referred to the ouse of Industry committee. From Margaret Lennon applying for remission of taxes on account of old age and poverty. --Referred to finance committee, From J. Taylor, manager of the local branch of the Bank of British North America, regarding the erection 'of a vault.--Referred to property com- wittee, : From Mrs. William Francisco, Sam- nel Reid and William Cook. objecting to dog tax, wrongfully charged.--Re- ferred to court of revision. | 'From John Murphy, Alfred street, applying for renrission of taxes on ac. % § 'count of poverty.--On motion of Ald. Meek, the taxes were ordered remitted, . From the city solicitor advising that ithe city commissioner be sent to at- tend the Ontario Municipal conven- @ | tion in Hamilton 'on Septomber Oth (and Tth Refereed to finance commit- 1 tee. Hyladd, stating that he care to visit us; to all who would enjoy looking | _asscssment as a confec- tioner.--Refarred to court of revision. From the city solicitor stating. the situation 'in regard to the taking over of the light plant.--Fyled: From John Melntyre, K.C., report- ing the result of subway case, --Fyled. Petitions. From Thomas Thompson for con- 'struction of artificial stone walk on western side of Frontenac street from the north side of Earl street, towards Johnston street, From T, M. Asselstine and seventeen others for street watering on Jivision street between Earl and Johnston streets. From "Thomas Donnelly for construe- 'tion of an artificial stone walk on south side of Earl street from east side of University' avenue easterly to- wards Division street. " From Oliver Chown for construction of artificial stone walk on west side of University avenue. All these were referred to the board of works, - Finance Committee. The finance committen's report as follows was adopted without discus- sion : Board of works--Office} Specialty Manufacturing Co., $85.82; / §. Anglin & Co., $401.67; Harold 'i,. Bond Co., $73.90; Warren: Bitumiqous Paving Co., 820A(3; 8. Anglin + Co., 856.54; S. Grimshow, $250; R. W. Smith, ' broken stone, $71.05; laior pay list, . ; ending Jute 15th, $1,015.48, , Water works--J. G. Foster & Co., 4 directory, $2; Bell Lelaphone Co., $23.50; Carnovsky Wood anufactur- J ing Co., $2.30: Elliott Bros., $190.76; labor pay list, ending June 13th, iy" $92.78; Canadinn Freeman, $5.50; ¢ [News and Times, $17.35. . 3 &@ Fire and light--Mr. Wartman, : ($11.56; F. H. AMey, $17.50; Mr. Pat. $ terson, 89.60; M. Cochrane, 811,93; N, f Sharp, 87; T. McAuley, 38; G. N. W. Selngtaph Co., $6.96; William Drury, $67.40; Crumley Bros., $28.20; 8. I. ard & oo $10.73; Bell Tele- 20; Hayw Shane Co., Elliott Bros., AT. ne, $3.72, J. 8S. Henderson, Parks--George Adsit, $6; department of public works, rent of Clarence street lot, $1; labor pay list, ending une 15th, $57.41; S, Grimshaw, City property--W. N. Lemmon, $91: H. Mil $1.22, "The more we help, the : Shall 1.73. Printing and stationery--Canadian- Freeman, $20; Monetary Times, $2.50; W. Jackson, $79.40; News and Times, Hos department--G Mills & ment--George Mills & Co., 83; Crawford & Walsh, $39.50. Salaries--A. BE. Sup the J. ations intend running ex- [ clerk asking leave of § men had gone home, I. company by-laws, one too 'few, and mot another could be found in the declared Ald. Me sewer would he just because one alderman had gone away when warned have left the council chamber without was the only one who had asked leave to retire, and was granted permission by the mayor. many who are m world were in the city last night. - wS6me men work hard while others only work soft marks. Tax Arrears Collected. Tr Ireland reported that ay pron had been collected by William King on account of arrears of taxes : For 1901, ow w vw For 1902, ., .. For 1903, ob © Total, we ow wu Building Of Walks. The clause in the board of works' report concerning the question of tak- ing advantage of the statute giving council authority to build sidewalks and charge the whele cost to the resi- dents along whese property the walks , received seme discussion. Ald. Leod wanted to know if only a few odd walks were to be built in that way, or did the board of works in- tend to adopt the system as a gener- al principle. J so he would of se such action. It would be a hardship to many people. . ; Ald. Knapp said that at present, it was to be adopted in only two cases. However, since the board of works had last met he and Ald. Meck had examined the boardwalk on Ontario street, between Princess and Quebn street, and were of opinion that it was not as bad as at first made out to be. Hence, he was in favor of with- drawing the clause referring to it. The walk was good for two years yet. Ald. McLeod said he was glad to hear a chairman say he did not wish to force such a thing upon residents, as the board of works seemed to be doing. Ald. ' Bassam criticized Ald. Knapp for opposing in council what he favored in committee. It was from the engineer that the committee took their cue. The engineer had said it was in the interest of the city to lay the walk, and his advice should be taken, especially when it was his op- inion that the present walk was dan- gerous. Ald. Sears claimed the walk was bad. If the council passed the claud® in the report, the probability was that the residents affected would peti- tion for a permanent walk, as that would be the cheaper for tiem. Ald. Meek gave his opinion, which he em- bodied in a motion and which was adopted later on. On motion of Alds. Meek and Me- Leod, the clause in the hoard of works report referring to walks was struck out. . § 433.23 whey lu "nw 2765.80 w » $5,281.50 ts . »~ » -- LJ The O'Kill Street Sewer. Regarding "the -O'Kill street sewer, Ald. Knapp said the matter of its ex- tension was very. serious. He had sev- eral, letiges ait week ab{ Sa condition, out Sbho i ) board: of works 'had no funds for the extension, and council would have to deal with it. ) Ald. Meek pointed out that the out- let had to be fixed, and the sooner it was taken in hand the hetter. He fav- ored paying the cost of $2,500 by de- benture. Ald. King referred to the fact that the matter had been before the coun- cil for over two years. The sewer was a disgrace to the city. He 'moved, sec- onded by Ald. Meek, that in the opin- ion of this council the improvement of the mouth of the ,0°Kill street sew- er, recommended Hy the city engineer is proper and necessary and should be immediately undertaken, 'and that"the finance committee report at the next meeting of the council making provi sion for the necessary funds: This mo- tion passed. | Motions Passed. Moved by Ald. Meek, seconded by Ald. McLeod that the question of building wooden walks be laid over until the works' committee has re- ported: (1) Whether a limit 'can be es- tablished, in the business district, within which permanent walks should be built of asphalt or granolithic; (2) whether wooden walks can be laid outside of this district with the money at the disposal of the worke' depart- ment, without special taxation; (3) whether it is possible to defer the building of some walks .now under contemplation until after the cost of walks has been prepared jn detail, and the matter has been referred to the people.~Carried. Moved by Alds. Couper and Carson that the question of again consoli- dating the by-laws be referred to the printing commitive for consideration. Carried. Moved by Alds. Bassam and Car- son that a deputation consisting of Alds. Carson, chan, Mowat. and Bas- saw wait. upon Hon. Mr. Hartv with a view to having a post office. or 4 x- amining warehouse erected by the gov- ernment on Clarence street, between the present post office and customs house. --Carried. By-Laws Blocked. At ten o'clock, when several by-laws were presented, several of the alder and there was not sufficient number present to pass the 'William street sewer and the M. cach of which red a two-thirds majority. There were fourteen aldermen present, just building. The mayor it was most unfortunate. od said the William street delayed two weeks not to leave. Ald. aldermen 'should Meek said that no the mayor's permission. Ald. Mowat <A party of ton gentlemen from Ger- ing a tour of the some | rain The ftinuing our journey. rejoined the "Ro. id Visited The Next Week. London, tor) : H, travel, and report healt) hand. With my three some two hundred other ternoon of and fog which we found to be a grand sea verely tested for from this time weather and smooth 4 made our first port of call, Peuta Del- evening ten minutes, Captain Hambleton, R. N., the jovial commander, of fully ten miles from land. We landed at the quaint old Portugeuse town, and strolled about the clean, well paved streets, We found very few hors- es in the place, donkeys, oxtn and sheep being used for drawing carts, and our cameras were freely used 'in street scenes, : The islands are very fertile, enjoying an equable climate, and we were cre- dibly informed that from three to four crops are raised annually. The landing was made in small boats and we returned to the ship laden with purchases of delicious pine apples and oranges, freshly picked. We can hearti- ly recommend the Azore as a delight- ful spot for the invali specially the rheumatic and neurasthenic, in which to spend a few months recuperating. The large steamers call every fort- night, and small vessels ply frequent ly between the islands and ports in Spain and Portugal. Gibraltar, and as the day was fine and clear, we got a grand view of Britain's stronghold. Landing at four o'clock in the afternoon. we were mv en several hours in which to stroll through the narféw streets of the town, mingling with the cosmopolitan crowd. It is said that nearlv every nation on the globe has one or more representatives at Gibraltar, and there is a permanent garrison of 7,000 Brit- ish soldiers. Three days later we called at Mar- scilles, and our party left the ship temporarily and went by rail along the beautiful Riviera to' Monte Carlo, where we spent. a few hour, and con- 'manic' at Genoa. A full day was given to us in this-busy shipping port and then we proceeded on to Naples, arriving late on Sunday even- ing. We sat on the upper deck listen- ing to the serenaders, who surrounded us in small boats and made the night melodious with song, and watching Vesuvius pouring out volumes of smoke and occasional jets: of flame. We spent three busy'@ays in Naples and vicinity, visiting the Bluefrotto, Capri, Sorrento, and giving most of one day to Pompeii. While lunching at Cdpri we watched the arrival of the French fleet, which, with the Italian fleet, were assembled at Naples in EE ------ FooDn(s WORK. fn Sometimes Cures The Incurables. A simple change of food worked a remarkable cure for a well known eld- erly lady of Rockford, II, a story that will interest many so called "'in- curable" invalids. She says: "I was taken ill in 1889 and in thé succeeding years had eight different physicians, besides some who refused to take my case at all saying I was incurable. : "They variously diagnosed my case as indigestion, cancerous. tumors, en- largement of the spleen, ulcers.ti m' of the womb, ete., and although ¢ne of them was correct the looked ior mlief never came and I suffered intensely, sometimes in pain all over Jit most of the time my greatest aginy was from pains in the left side lag ing five or six hours at a time, which nothing but Morphine would relieve. Lite was a burden and many times I would have welcomed death. "When the pain would leave my side it would go to my stomach or head and I spent many nights doubled up with pain and unable to sleep and as a consequence when I got up in the morning I would be go weak I would have to hold on to the furniture to get around the room. 'I tried many kinds of diet' but none seetned to help me and whtn my husband suggested Grape-Nuts 1] thought "it was foolish to suppose a 'breakfast food' could help me anv. but as I finally got so I could eat al most nothing at ull he finally got a package and insisted upon my trying it. "To my surprise T found T could eat the Grape-Nuts. food without any dis- tress following. 1 ate the first pack- age and got a second ane, Before the Second package was gone all the dis tress in 'my stomach had disappeared. That was two years ago and although Fam now 'over sixty years of age my health is good and every trace of the terrific suffering is gone and I again enjoy life. My doctor advised me to keep on with the Grape-Nuts, but said he feared 1 would soon grow tired of the flavor, hut I eat my four tea- spoonfuls every morning and still like it as well as ever, not only for the wonderful good it has brought me but because of its crisp, nutty flavor. You may give my name on request.' Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Look in each package for the fam- ous little hook, "The Road to Well- Rubber bathing caps at Gibson's Cross store. ' ville." Worlds Fair exhibit, space 103, {all Yimes ix the most -- i Celebrated Dr. Lorenz --Dr. Anglin's Hand Is Com- pletely Resto Will be Home , Eng., June 8.--(To the Edi a very grateful remem- and sympathy during my recent se- may be pardoned if 1 "venture to send you a few notes of a rapid gain of bh and restoration of my. injured colleagues and passengers from all parts of the United States and Canada, we left' Boston on the ai- April 9th, in a drizzling lasted for two days, and was accompanied by rough sea so that many seats in the dining. loon were minus their occupants. The Romanic of the White Star ling, boat, but her capacity in that line was not se- we were favored with delightfully warm seas until we gada in the Azores, on the 16th, The before . we passed Pico, a mountain 7,630 feet high on one of the islands, and while jt appeared as if you could row over to it in about our steamship, informed us that we were obtaining unique views of the varied On April 18th, we came in sight of | ; word, but Ita friends, while cries of "Vive la Francais" were heard on évery side, in the intensely congested streets, We arrived in Rome just in time to see President Loubet and the king depart for Naples. Big | We at five days in the Eternal City, and with a very competent guide who spoke excellent English, we visited the principal objects of inter: est, What a thrilling experience it was ~--to walk over bridges built 200 B.C, and view the ruins of such vast strue- tures as the Coliseum, Baths of Cara- calla and the Forum. St. Peter's' and the Vatican were visited several times hnd the interest increased with each visit. We travelled northward to Florence and spent a couple of days in the celebrated picture galleries, and then on to beautiful Venice. From here we went out to Padua to see Bassini, who has attained world-wide celebrity through his special operation for hernia, and had the pleagure of seeing him at work in his clinic, The remainder of the month of May was spent in Vienna. Bseslau, Berlin and Paris, chiefly in attending the various surgical clinics. At the former place we arose at 6 a.m. and after a hurried inental breakfast of coffee and rolls reached the hospital at 7:15 o'clock and on several days remained there until 7 p.m., with an interval for Tincheon, We found the men uni- formly courteous, and with the vast amount of clinical cases we found the time spent here very profitable. Lorenz has a very large clinic. Great is the power of the press! When we visited him first he smilingly said : "Yes, gentlemen, | was expecting to see you. A gentleman from London, Ont.,, who is here with his little daughter under my care, handed me newspaper clipping the other day telling me you were coming." He showed us a great number of ortho pedic cases , and demonstrated his special operatipn for congenital dislo- cation of the hip. At Breslau we were fortunate to see the first and second operation which Mickulicz performed in his new invention--a cabinet of metal and glass, nine feet square, in which he operates on the human lung under re duced air pressure, the head of the patient being outside the cabinet. Both operations demonstrated the great usefulness of the cabinet. Berlin and Paris afforded us much pleasure both from the professional wint of view and that of the tourist. I the latter city we were made very comfortable at the Hotel St.Peters- burgh where all the employees speak our language and where we met only English and American guests. Our loyal hearts rejoiced as | white clifis of Dover came into view. and we stepped on British soil once more. London has been favored with a week of sunshine, and as the sea son js now in full swing the metro- polis is very gay. We have been fav- ored with a sight of the king and members of the royal family on sey- eral occasions, Leaving Liverpool on the 16th inst., 'on the 8.8. Vancouwr of the Domin. ion line, I hope to reach my native city about the end of the month, and shall be glad to resume work again. ~W. G. ANGLIN. PERSONAL MENTION, Movements of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. the G. H. Flint, Montreal, is in town. v McLellan, Toronto, is at the Brit- 1=h. J. 8. McKeown, Belleville, is in the city. WwW. L Symons, Toronto, is in the city W. L. Croker, New York city, is in the city. Henry Hall and wife, Morristown, N. J., were in town yesterday. Robert Neill, Waterloo, Que., is at thet. at city in the ; its record on -- -- Cy LOCAL NOTES AND THI, IN GENERAL + Interest To The People. Did you "rest last night? holidays on the 30th, likely to be a high ball. Try maple walnut sundae only Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The city will have to set minion day. "We walk in darkness," motto of the ter July lst. Red Cross drug store. The Eastern ciation will . fiold its annual meetin in Kingston on July 14th and 15th. An empty skiff with two oars in it was found, right side uj ing by Thomas Bird. No person pears to own it. lieved by wearing one of Plasters. Try one and be iree pain. Price 25¢, T| ic holiday is to be held of 25th this year so as to conven ence the hundreds of Kingston ol boys in Toronto and Ottawa, fron which cities excursions are to be Fu here on July -23rd. son's Red Cross drug store, The Kingston Old Boys® Associatio of Toronto, in to meet on Friday ev ening to make ments for the excursion July 23rd. The home association mus be up and doing. People who have acquired the habi perty, the mayor and the city that the amount had heen paid. store, Brock street, has this year without doubt, the finest assortmen and cheviots, and all other class of MARINE INTELLIGENCE, What is Going om in Harbor anc Elsewhere. At Craig's wharf ; Steames Alexan dria from Charlotte, The steamer late this morning on account of fog At Swift's wharf: Steamers Toron to, down and up; Hamilton due up to night. MT. company wharf: Tug Thomson cleared with three light Fairhaven and Charlotte. The schooner Clara Youell is expect ed to-day at Rathbun's, Grove In wharf, with coal from Oswego. The Oswego Palladium in noting the arrival of the Turbinia in Kingston says: "Such a boat is tween Oswego and 'Kingston anc points down the St. Lawrence. A boat that could make Kingston, from. Os wego, in less than three hours wonle receive plenty of pas of freight." -- the Randolph. E. B. Walker and Charles S, Mor rey, Toronto, are in the city on busi- ness, H. Russell Wilson who has been vis. iting here left yesterday for his home in Ottawa. Mrs. James Holland, Ordnance stret, | has left for Haldimand, Ont, on a visit to her mothor. Canon Grout preached in St. Pe ter's, Brockville, on Sunday. The Re corder says he has lost none of his old time force. A. P. Mutchmor, of Killaloe Sta- tion, has been gazetted license com- missioner for South Renfrew in place of Dr. Gourkv, resigned. Sermons pteached by Rev. Joseph Follick in Brockville, on conference Sunday, were very much appreciated by the Methodist congregations. There is a desire to hear him again. Paul Wilstach, advance agent Richard Mansfield," is a visitor and is | charmed with "fhe city. He says Me. Mansfield is returning from San Fram. Feisco by the northern route, and is playing in a few places on the way to New York. He "and his 106 persons will be here dn June 29th, and "Ivan the Terrible" will be given with all the effects of a New York stage. This i8 a rare engagement to be presented to Kingstonians. of | -- A Successful Pastor, Rev, Harold I. Horsey has complet - ed the eighth year of his ministry in the Welcome ~ Zion Congregational church, Ottawa, of which he is the fouader and first pastor. Rev. Mr, orsey was the recipient of much con gratulation from the members of - the congregation. He also received anoth- ér mark of appreciation from his fath er, who sent him a héautiful bouquet of cut flowers from Kingston. ---------- 5 Greatly Appreciated. The Indéx, Uniontown, Pa. .. The people were carried away with Prof. John Revner's organ work last Sunday. Many say that it surpasses that of the celebrated Echarts, who performed at the introductory recital, Prof. Revoer will be with us all sum- mer and his playing of the great or- gan voluntaries will he o distinctive feature of our services, For gore, tired feet try Borated Tal- cum Powder, 15c., at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, k There are many "blarney-stones" in this country. They are set in Agricultural Building, gagement rings, can be readily cured kidney irregularities. time, without ence. They perform their mission ently, in way. For the relief sick headache and n- | get the best, Pills,-- decline Police Court--Tuesday. There was a very at police court this liam Merritt, charged with drunk, was allowed to go. Carson, charged with beating over-driving a mare belonging io Arthur Harding, did not put in an appearance. The charge of infraction of the liquor licanse act against a dealer was adjorned until Tuesday, June 25th, Wil being David and morning. Old Folks Can't Stand Severe Purgatives. & Too Many Pills Are Drastic And Harsh, Contain Mercury And Other Deadly Minerals. Everything should run smoothly for the old people. The more uneventful, the casier life is for them. The infir- mities of old age are many and con- sequently great care should be ob- served in selecting laxatives which are invariably needed. Drastic purgatives weaken the strongest. To the the aged they are a positive menace' fo life. Merely to re store normal functions should be the aim of the of the wise physician who supplies the aid which nature demand. In preparing his famous pills, Dr. Hamilton made a pill for the very young, for the very old and for those delicate people who cannot stand any- thing beyond moderation. As nearly as possible Dr. Hamilton's ills imitate the exact mode of stimu- ation which nature employs. This i why they have such a world wide usé in all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels, The most acute case of constipation by Hamilton's Bills without even irritating the deli- cate mucous lining of the intestinal tract. They stimulate fhe liver, im prove the digestion and correct any Dr. Hamilton's Pills act so gently that a cure effected without loss of distressing inconveni- sil- accordance with natures of con®tipation, biliousness they ave no equal. Sold everywhere, price - per box, or five boxes for $1. To insist¥on Dr. Hamilton's substitutes, DAY'S EPISODES] Items of The public schools mil close for the i» This is the day of the ball; it is | pearaigia--makes the up lan- terns on the street corners after Do- if will be the citizens of King®ton af- Couldn't the astronomer of Queen's Ontario Dental, Asso- pairs of ), tear Macdonald Park yesterday morn- S N 0 Ww is LA KE ap- Backache is almost immediately re- Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Packache from Huyler's New York candies at Gil- additional : arratige to Kingston, clerk & Prevosteof the New York clothing of Scotch and English tweeds, serges Toronto was an hour ¢ barges for wantd be- ers and lots small attendance dull Holing, Datkacher ean weary. complewiqn sal. sey, ilioususty aid conse e new discov: ANTI. at Bore, has a marvellous eA in correcti a cri or rebellj by 'and the results thats olious PILL is the most perfect, help to have when you feel wrong, out of sorts sick or getting sick. i : you up--makes you feel better. fz cents per bottle at druggist or Wilson. Jo., Niagara Falls, Ont, construct a special moon to shine over'|' Sold in Kingston by W. 11 Medley, Kingston after July 1st? Beantiful soft ' sponges 'at Gibson's hay "| DO YOU USE BAKING '| POWDER? i{ Perfectly pure ang » | wolesome, contains not a "{g ain of alum or ammow nia. ; 25c¢. Ib, Sold only by | The H. B. Taylor Drug (Co, of drinking water during summer i ' months may notice a saline taste, A 124 Princess St. Phone 59, waggon load of sixteen, hundred pound bags, were accidentally dumped in the drink by Charles Chambers, at Swift's wharf yesterday. The horse ---- attac i to the waggon was rescued with difficulty. ood" LO There was a rumor that the Ring wi 5 Phoaphotine, ling circus had not paid the rental is an old: wor estate fee for the fair grounds. Alderman i aod reliable Mowat asked about it in the city Proparation. Hasboe council meeting last night, but was Pi Too assured by the chairman of city pro €ists in the Dominion of Canada sell and recommend as being the only medicine ol its kind that curesand It promptly and Before and After, ives universal satisfaction. . ) »armaneuntly cures all forms of Nervous Weak: iess, Emissions, Spermatorrhaa, Inyotency, t «od all effects of abuse or excesses ; the exencsive { | se of ZTvbarco, Opium or Stimulants, Mental nl Brain Worry, all of which load to Inflrmity, goods enitable for order "work to Insanity, Consumption and an Early Grave. - choose from. His prices for suits Prico $1 per package or six for &. One w iu 15 ease, six will cure. Mailed prompty on re. made to order are from 815. A first of price. Bead tor froo pamphlet. 'Addross i york i - The Weod Cempany, Slate fit and workmanship guaran I a Ys alin, Wood's Phosphodine is Kingston Druggists. sold by all 2000000000000 : 3 oal 36.50. 'Quality Guaranteed. JAMES SWIFT & C0. Telephone 135. 1 2000000000000 POPPVPPPVPIVOPP IPOS ® P» + 000 00 eée 4040 BICYCLES $35, $40, $45. All guaraiiteed. Typewriters, Sewing Machin: Repairing and Supplies for ail Your money's worth every time. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 171 Weliington Street. W00D YARD--JUST OPENED Corner of Barrack and Bagot Streets Hard and Soft Slabs constantly on hand J. GORRIE. CAMPERS Will have our hest attention as usual, for their supplies. Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, Jams, Jellies, Sauces, Chip Ginger, Bents' Water Crack- ers, Armour's Potted Meats. J. GILBERT, Grocer 'Phone Gore Main store, 194 Barrie street; t, and corner Wellington and Ol G. A. BATEMAN ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENS LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE. BROKER. Office, 61 Clarence street. Evening address, 23 Sydenham St. "'@odd going Thursday, Friday July 1st. @ood returning on or July 4th, 1904. For Pullman accomin and' all other informatio) id A Corner Johnston and KINGSTON & PEMBROK "PACIFIC RAIL -- ' 60 Homesee ers DAY x no Winnipeg - - $30 00 | Reg Mow) l Jo PE a J sa lyieton | Sal ae jo [BO | poy awanesa J Mac! h ' . Jinan +25 | ong Arcola =. nm» Red Estevan Yorkton {mol gn Going JUNB 14th, 28 19th. Returming until Aug. 1 Sept. 20th, respectively Train leaves Kingston 8 Full particulars at K. & Ticket Office, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOL Men. Pass. Agt. THE BAY OF QUINTE R. SHORT LINE | Tweed, Napanee, Deserc local pints. Train leaves pot "at 4 pm. F. CON B.Q. Ry., Kingston. Lake Ontario and Ba) Steamboat Co., L STR,. "NORTH BETWEEN ROCHESTER, KINGSTON, 1 Commencing May 29th, # or 1,000 Islands, Sunda .. amd for Bay of Quin Rechester, N.Y., at 500 p Connection at ltochestel ailways. Baggage checked all points. STR. "ALET) Leaves daily, except Sun of Quinte ports at 3:00 p.m gam aX Hanley, Jas. Swift oP. . io & Kirkpatrick Ag ALLAN L Liverpool and Londo From Montreal. Fr IA Flan, June 17, 4 a.m. Jui 3 #n, June 24, 9 a.m. Jun Cabin--HBavarian, T , $75 and upwards, T |" upwards. y nd Cabin--Liverpool derty, Bavarian, Tunisian, $40, and $42.50. Parisian, ! don; $3.50 extra. 'Teied. Class--Liverpool, De Glasgow, Londom, $26. MONTRBAL TO GLASGOV Heitiah June 29th NEW YORK TO GLA: tian, .. : « HANLEY, Depot. : . Clarence Street. June 23: Agent, | Lay pide Toronte, Charlotte, Thousa Brockville, Prescott and | Leave Kingston daily Geing Fast, 6 a.m p.m TA Kingston to Clayton 1 Ports, 'Brockville or Prescott returning Sunday only Sin Kingston to Montreal and ing Saturday or Sunday GRR. 'Monday $6 Ramiiton, Toronto, Bay of > Montreal Line. LEAVE KINGSTO on EAST--Wednesday exce Gon Fare d Sundays, at 4:30 p.m. "GOING WE --Tuesdays, an ETRE at 11:30 p.m JAS. SWI Fre NLEY, 3 eb Agent. QUEBEC STEAMSHIP ( LIMITED. RivsP and Gulf of St. | Cruises in Cool L Screw Iron SS. ** wi ectric lights, electric b nl -comiort. 8 "FROM MONTREAL DAYN at 2 p.m., 6th and : 4th dnd 18th July: 1st. 15 August; 12th and 26th Sept Pictou, N.S., calling at Quel Peint, , Gaspe, Mal Bay, P Cove, @rand River, Summers and Charlottetown, P.E.I The finest trip of the season and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secreta For titkets and statereofns <. PH BY, or J. F SLEEVE, Ticket Agents. Kin MONEY AND BUSIN EE -------- LIVERPOOL, LONDON AN] ire Insurance Company. assets 5.180.215. In » which policy holders Security the umlimited lis all the stockholders. Fan Property insured at lowe: rates. Before Jenowing ol Bow business get rates fro & Strange, Agents. MoNgy TO LOAN IN LA small sums, at Jow rates Om city and farm property kfanted on city and cow tures. Apply to S. C. Mc ager of Frontenac Loan a ment Society, Office op) Post Office. OUR POLICIES COVER M buildings and contents thar er company offers. Ixami Godwin"s Insurance Emporiy quarg.

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