i 7 £ i 5 7 dons of the EE 1 L if i IE Hie i i I : hest way to allow Dr. Fee his health held ita of Glecuion - z © ¥ 8 ¥ "2 g iy £® ; find i § | weak in.__contrast with {108 chief the actions of some men now who are made' an i ion "thie nol and | on ceil l 8 riishets over to the there were any ik. 1 of Mr. Sim- Dr. Hanley. Refused To Knife Dr. Fee. Capt. Gaskin arose and gavea vigorons het ao to hom who. were moving for Dr. Fee's dismissal on selfish. and political grounds. He stated that he had known Dr. Fee from boyhood, and Dr. Fee had heen a supporter of his since he first. ran for the council and ever since. There was politics in the matter. Last year there was an effort to displace Dr. Fee, and he had protested inst it strongly. The late Michael , Oity cork, | was sick for vears, and was unable to perform his duties, yet did the speak- " Svar move for his' dismissal ? The te Mr. , city ineer, was i for a long tame, too, ~ did he at- tempt to fill his place. Those two of- ficials were Roman Catholics and he an geman, yet he exhibited all char- ity towards them in their sickness and greatly i trying to oust a man from office be- cause he is unwell, Politics, Capt. Gaskin said, was at the bottom of it all, but he himself could be above political considerations, and now was going to stand "up for Dr. Fee. Poli- tios, he declared, was the curse of Kingston. f Capt. Gaskin had quite a good word to say for the grits in past city coun- cils, and reminded his hearers that the grits had apoointed three consei- vative city officials, viz., City Treasur- er Ireland, Mr. tels, a collector, and the late City Clerk Drennan. In bygons days when a man got sick, his position was kept to see if he would recover, Mr. Miler, mechanical engi- neer of fire tment, was kept on for eighteen months, during which time he couldn't perforin his duties, and the city was more in danger by his absence than it is from Dr. Fee. The Intter is attending to his work, also has an assistant. Did the come in and want to put Mr. Miller out. No they didn't. They kept him on and paid him while he was off duty entirely. Capt. Gaskin declared that Dr. Mor- rison was canvassing for Dr. Fee's po- sition. ' Turning to his conservative confreres, he exclaimed: Is that the kind of man' you would displace Dr. Fee with ? Dr. Morrison was one of those who threw his hat in the air ih the city hall last November, when the sews came of the atin' . of fons R. L. Borden - and Mr. Bolger. the "way I'm built, You say Dr. Fee will die in a year, Then don't send him to his grave before that by handing in a report to the city coun- cil to dismiss him. I'll knife no man in his weakness or otherwise. 8 Thompson And Reeves. Mr. Thompson said he considered it & crime to dismiss Dr. Fee. He had vet to hear a complaint against him. Dr, Fee had been erratic, but he had dove a great amount of work that he need not have done. He had heen a most * faithful public servant, and worl for a mere pittance. Mr. abhime " know wp Lis 3 ig 0. Blake at whose Blake's was no. , Hanley declared that no been minde of the premises of J. typhoid fever. This, neglect on the part of the health offi- cer. Chairman Mcintyre said that if Mr, premises were le, and the police should matter was salary for the rest of the year and olive hin at once of the heavy and ut; is lorming. Mr. ncn pointed out that the previous speakers were somewhat off the real question submitted board. He asked if officer. Both the chairmen and - the clerk replied that there were none on record rt house there was he claimed, was thy, he alone in claimed that le to do his duty. the speaker that' of getting bet- wanted to know that. Was it a [how Dr. paler mew : 1 or mere gossip was giving ? ter. part } ion for evidence of Hooded ramet) p jokingly said that he had to smile to listen to Mr. Reeves talk- ing about Dr. Fee being sick and hav- ing disease, when that worthy mem- ber of the board belongs to a. society which says there is no sickness. Mr. Reeve's was not inclined to take Mr. Thompson's utterance as a joke, and protested vigorously against the re- ference, calling it blackguardism, In conclusion, Mr. Thompson said it would only be just for the city to re- cognize the faithful service of Dr. Fee by retaining him. Votes on the amendment and the motion were then taken and resulted in a tie. Mr. McIntyre, Mr. Thompson and Capt. Gaskin voted in Dr. Fee's favor, and Messrs. Reeves, Simmonds and Dr, Hanley, against him. Hence the council's question remains unsorth- Mr, Mclntyre's Rebuke. Mr. Molatvre here gave his reasons for voting for Dr. Fee, and, indirectly he administered a scathing rebuke to those trying to put him out of office. Mr. Molatyre explained that on Nov. ember 2th last, when Dr. Sands was appointed to assist Dr. Fee, he then said he would not open up an office on account of the ill-health of tha oe. ounant. Such a proceeding vould he cold and heartless. the board er e in the past six gonths satisfactorily, Mr. Molntyre claimed it would be a heartless thing to move for Dr. Fee's retirement. An assistant had been appointed, and certainly the duties have not been unsatistactori- ly performed, Desperate Hunt For Evidence. - Capt. Gaskin stated this mornin; that two members of the board health drove about town during the of Monday tely the meanest of tactics in or- der to Vy and have dim retired. The captain points ow at the medical health officer is not responsible : for unsanitary places, and only acts when reports are made to him. He is not expected i zo about the city all year, on a ing & of | heir 8h ; i . --e DEATH OF JOSEPH SISSONS. | Bright Young Life Cut Short--aA General Favorite. { The sad ammouncement was received | last night of the death at Loic, | Ont., of Joseph P, Sissons, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Sissons, James street. The young man was taken ill Sunday, May 28th, 'of kidney trouble, but the at i did not view his case with plarm until Thursday, when dangerous symiptoms developed. An | operation 'was immediately decided mn, and that evening was perform- , but the poison had already per- meated his system and in his weak- sed sonelition he was unable to Bhurke it off. He gradually sank until the | gentle touch of all closed the eyo | ids in everlasting sleep. i " wad the only son. of | | Mr. born in Kingston 'thirty six years ago, | and when a youth became an appren- | tice in the carriage works of the late George Robinson, where he ed | the trade of carriage painter. Sub- | sequently he was employed in the | Kingston vehicle works, and about seven yearf ago went to London to enter the employment of the Grand Trunk Railway ny, in the finish- ing d ent, the repair shops there. He was a skilled mechanic, be- premier in the art finishing. Besides his sorrowing wife, who was formerly Miss Hattie Es: daughter George Bonny, this city, the de is mourned by his parents and three sisters, the latter being Mrs. W, J. Paul, this city, Mrs. F. Ball, Sun- bury, and Mrs, M, Shurtliffe, Glen- burnie. i The remains will reach the city at 7:30 p.m., and interment will be made at Cataraqui Wednesday afternoon, the funeral taking plate from the residence of his parents, James street. The deceased was a young man pos- sessing meny sterling qualities. Of o cheerful, amiable disposition, he was a general favorite and made many fast friends. He was of a rather tiring disposition, and bright, and was mu felt for tives. an acknowledged of 1 but ever 'cheeriul nd is companionship sought. Sincere sympathy is the sorrowing wife and rela- and' Mrs. John Sissons. He was | Png re- | Newman & Shaw's "Remnants." William ain, Disne ig. Orders received at Med s_ book store. The doctors are complaining that Kingston is ridiculously healthy. The social news, usually appearing to-day, will be published on Wednes- day. Armour's witch hazel toilet soap, 3 cakes in box for 10c. McLeod's Drug Store. No. 2. company, Army Medical Corps, paraded at the armouries last evening. Have. you 'used your hose yet ? The waterworks department will want to to collect its' $1 ase it or not. Buy Rimmels oatmeal toilet powder at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Quick relief from all kinds of head- aches by using Dr. Chown's head- ache powders. : Major Carruthers has reccived from land some fine charts illustrating re signalling. To E. Thorley Tart, representing the Canada Paper company. Montreal, is a guest at the Randolph hotel. ell, I guess, yes, the firemen ought to have holidays just like Ald. Hark- ness enjoys. Hark not to Harkness. Of course. no body would ever sus- {pect Ald King; Ald. Bell or Ald. Wal -- and Kem of being actuated hy politics ! Perfectly pure soda water, pure ice cream, pure fruit syrups. and laree, thin glasses at Wade's soda fountain. The examinations of the Ontario medical council are being held to-day snd Wednesday at the general hos- pital, E Mr. and Mrs. J. Hintcn and chil dren, Arnprior, spent a few days with his brother, David Hinton, Johnston street, James Adams, J.P. has dismissed man, charged with being disorderly on the streets. Lieut.-Col. Fages will be in Quebec and New Brunswick during the month of July, inspecting the artillery at { the camps there. Eye glasses. New kind, fits any | nose and be comfortable. Looks well, too. Dr. Chown's drug store. Rev.' Dr. Warden, agent of the Pres- byterian to attend the general assembly on ac- -------- INSPECTION OF MILK. Board of Health. At the board of health meeting, Monday = afternoon, the city commis- sioner made the following report re- garding milk ihspection. Fhe law re- | ires twelve per cent. of solids and during the Spanish war know what this di is, and that ordinary re- medies have little move effect than so much water. Cuban diarrhoea is al- most. as severe and dangerous as go mild attack of cholera: There is one » however, than can always be depended upon as will be seen by the following certificate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs of Houston, Texas: "I hereby certify that Chamberlain's colic, cholerg and diarrhoea remedy cured ban diarrhoea, which he. brought home from Cuba. We had . several doctors, but they did him 'no good. One bottle | of this remedy cured him, as our | neighbors will 'testify. I thank . God | for so valuable a medicine." For sale by all druggists, Auxiliary Elections. For Camden Kast, Ontario diocese, | the Anglican Woman's Auxiliary eleot- ed : President, Mrs, Ashcroft MoWil- | liams; vice-president, Mrs. George E. | Hinch; secretary, Miss Saunders; treas- urer, Miss Sproule; - delegate, Miss | Saunders: substitute, Mise Sproule. At | Yarker these were appointed : Presi- | dent, Mre. A. W, in; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. J. C, Connolly; secretary, Miss Edith Baxter; treasurer, Mrs. W. Doller; Dorcas secretaries, Mra. Wait i } and' Mrs. Felix Benjamin; delegate, | Mrs. J. C. Connolly; substitute, Mrs. John Ewart. At Newburgh: President, Mrs. C. H. Finkle: Yyice-president, Mrs. Sydney Littlewood; secretary, Mrs. Anson Aylesworth: treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Shorey; delegate, Mrs. W. W. Ad- ams; substitute, Mrs. Anson Ayles- worth. ----en But Not That Kind. By an 1904 amendment to the muni- cipal act, every owner or occupant of land is required to cut the weeds on the highways adjacent to his land. If this city had taste and spirit officials would force residents to improve their street fronts and do credit to all. The corporation also would set an exam- {Ple by having, the: | | trimmed where grass and weeds do | | congregate. Contracts '; r d. { William Newlands has awarded the | contract for the erpetion of five brick | houses, on the corner of Barrie and! William streets, to. be reared by T. | R. Lavery : Carpentery, R. N. F. Mac- | farlane; \uasonry apd plastering, Alex. | M ¥: Plumbing, steamfitting and | tinsmithing, Taylor . & Hamilton; | painting and glasing, Robinson Bros. | The Truth Will Out. i That is why Putnam's Corn Extrac- tor has such an enormous sale; it's 'good for a sure oureignd" better than 'nam's only, "sold ------ i The Report Submitted to the |*'O™ | was | ebony cane by i the Methodist church. | evening, the fire | Steamer North Ki i three per cent. of butter fat. Only { three were up to the as re | eis a. Batt : 5 ter Fat. H..S. Wilder i 3.5 o Bol W. C. Gardiner 3.45 11.89 BE. C. Ferris 83 11.48 | John Porter 3.795 11.95 E. R. wd be 3.5 11.95 Arthur Gibbons 8.45 12.09 D. Murray .. 3.5 11.47 J. Gillespie 3.7 11.94 8. T. Kirk 3.8 11.82 T. J. Poll 3.6 12.14 J. B. Wilder 3.3 11.78 | Josenh Morton: 3.2 11.11 Smith Elliott | 39 12.35 Cuban Diarrhoea. U.S. soldiers: who served in Cuba | cember. my husband of a severe attack of Cu- |X: | drug store. | lege closed count of illness. : Tee cream made from pure cream is at Gibson's Red Cross drug Rev. E. B. Lanceley, presented with a Port Hope, gold-headed the young people of A magazine that is filled with seas- onable interest for women'is the July { Delineator. In it the summer fashions | are exquisitely pictured. A few minutes past six o'clock last brigade was celled {out to extinguish a ohimney blaze at | the officers' mess, Tete de Pont bar- | racks. Teaves Sun- {days at 10.15 a.m, for Alexandria Bay and Gananoque, and at 5 p.m, for Rochester, N.Y., via the Bay of | Quinte. : The horse attached to Hafiner's | meat delivery waggon ran away on | Montreal street, this morning. striking a little boy, but not seriously injur- ling him. | "%. A. Cullerton, of New York, re- | presenti The Passion Play com- | pany, will give a reproducticn of the | pictures of this celebrated play in the | opera house on Sunday night. |, The reports on the standing and qualifications of teachers will hereafter be made in June rather than in De The reporting officials can then report on a full vear's work. The complimentary farewell banquet to Dr. Charles O'Reilly, of Toronto neral hospital tendered by the me- dical profession of Toronto will take place on Saturday evening, July '10th. Conti Castile soap is the made. Sold at Gibson's Red Classes at the Royal Military Col- vesterdav and the cadets are in the midst of their examina- tions. The closing exercises will take place on the 22nd inst., the annual ball 'being held on the 20th. The funeral 'of the late Henry Burke, Portsmouth, occurred Tuesday morn- ing. He died on Sunday in I'Hotel Dieu from the effect of paralysis. De- ceased was fifty years of age and a ship carpenter. Four sons survive. Wednesday the members of the Wolfe Island council will visit the city, with a view to. securing botter landing facilities here for the ferry stoamer Wolfe Islander. The present wharf is unsuitable, and the council: lors will seek . a place which afords better accommodation. The joint committee of management and finance of the Board of Education will recommend that the honor fees in the Collegiate Institute be reduced from $33 to $25, for all over one sub- ject; one subject, fee $15. The pupils of the technical class taking honor work will have to pay a fee of $15 per year. : Wide gratification will greet: the an- nouncement that Miss Henrietta. Cros- man, most brilliant and popular of American theatrical stars, will be at the Grand ' on June 15th, in "Nance Oldfield" and "Madeline." Tt is doubt. | te Sails. gear Be t { ful if anv promise of an attraction in! > the mile; iron, tons. sides of the road this citv would be received with great- | er satisfaction. Marine Notes. i Swift' s wharl: Steamer Toronto, down and up } e steamer Glengarry loaded oats | San ket a package of at Richardsons' elevator for Montreal. This is the she has run since being sold by the | M. T. company over two years ago. John McGraw. Brockville, disposed his steamyacht Led to a Smith's Falls party. Capt. Amo piloted her to Kingston. From here she will be taken to the Falls via the Rideau route, yesterday, | first season | ------------ Many houses on Brock street a} any substitute. Insist: en 'having Put {having gas put into them. A six-inch main has been run the street, ° » the case against the Portsmouth young church, will be unahle to best soap | Cross | BOXING AND WRESTLING. | Exhibition Given in Opera House Last Evening. It was doubtless de to the inclem- ency of the weather that, the attend- ance was so small at the (Ret Opera House, last evening, when Duncan +C. Ross, the world's champion' swords- man, etc, gave an ex tion of wrestling. The programme 'wis made up of boxing bouts, wrestling, exem- tification of jiu-jitsu, ete, The entertainment was opened by a featherweight go of three rounds be- tween Frank Stinson and David Bates, in which 'Stinson came out an easy victor. - a McCarthy and Connell, heavyweights, were next scheduled for a three-round bout. bition of boxing, the men being about evenly matched, but. after the first round McCarthy left "the ring, claim- ing tp have received damage to his teeth, which necessitated his retire: ment. His place was taken by Lance- Corpl. -Laird, of the Royal Canadian Engineers, who, handicapped Jubugh he was with heavy boots and cloth- ing, made it very interesting for Con- nell. for the remaining two rounds. Just before the announcement of '""ime" in the last round, Laird suc- in laying out his: opponent, who took the count' and was carried from the stage. After a short breathing space, Laird, this time properly clothed for the ring, entered to meet Steller, another heavy- weight, The two fought two three minute rounds, both showing consider- able science. Steller was the aggressor and gave Laird considerable ishment, but did not escape himself without receiving more or' less 'pound: ing. Steller was awarded the decis- sion. Throughout the hont Laird proved hi f very shifty and saved 1 himself time and again hy artful dodg- i 0 Bilodeau and E. Murphy, of the R.C.F.A., next gave an exhibition of wrestling. Bilodeau was handicapped by the great size of his opponent, but his great strength saved him on many occasions. After thirty-three minutes and ninéteen seconds, Murphy suc- ceeded in getting Bilodeaun's two shoul- ders squarely on the mat. The sec- ond round lasted thirty-three seconds, Murphy again putting his opponent on his back. ; The programme concluded with an exemplification of the art of jiu-jitsu, by Duncan Ross and an assistant. All the different locks known to wrestlers were shown, and the quickest and casi: est way of making 'the same. Challenge From Mr. Ross. Kingston, June 0.--(To the Editor) : Before leaving Canada, which 1 fear I will never again be able to visit, I would like to state that 1 will meet any 'swordsman or wrestler, for any reasonable sum, and as several have intimated they would like to meet me I will remain at the Anglo-American Hotel till noon to-morrow to ar range a match.--DUNCAN ROSS. ---------- MUST ANCHOR OUT. The Steamer Dorothy Must Get ! Away from Dock. It is likely that the 'steamer Doro- thy will have to.. anchor out in the harbor if she is to remain here longer with her cargo of dynamite. She has been lying at the entrance to the ROV- ernment dry dock, and Superintendent Rees will not permit this any longer, The rules of the dock are that no ves sel with explosives shall be allowed to enter. Mr Rees says he did not refer the matter to the public works department, as the regulations on that point are clear. The Dorothy is in a predicament in | being refused entry. It is understood [that = the Donnelly Wrecking company has offered to put on the new wheel for $500. To do this a box would have to be built around the stern. To tow the vessel to Buffalo would cost $1 .- 500. It is said the vessel will not leave here until Thursday. Me -------- Special Clothing Made-to-Order. Prevost's, Brock street, has a large assortment of the latest patterns for his order work. Black and blue chevi- ots, Venetian, serges, worsteds, | tweeds, ete. All imported goods at | prices to defy competition. Also a spe- cial line of panting, first class work- manship guaranteed and Al fit. Married In Toronto. At high noon on Monday, the mar- riage of Joseph Edwin Sutcliffe, Osha- wa, and Miss Hattie Wilson, daughter | of Frederick Wilson, was very quietly celebrated at 97 D'Arcy street, Toron- to, the immediate relatives attending, Rev, Dr. Speer officiated, Mr. Wilson giving his daughter away. The bride, unattended, wore a stylish travelling suit of light brown summer tweed and | a smart New York sailor of white | straw. Immediately after the ceremony | Me. and Mrs. Sutclifie loft for Pres- | ton Springs. The groom was a for- er resident of Kingston, a member of the firm of Starr & Sutcliffe. ---- Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame Shoulder. These are three common ailments for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is especially valuable. If promptly ap- alied it will save you time, money and suffering, when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale by all druggists, ---------- Buy Ridges' Food at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Fresh there, Never judge a man's ability as a horse trader hy the prayers he offers | in public. Steel rails: average 130 tons of me- " Ozone Solution " SPECIAL OFFER Is just one way by which you J "Celery King' free With u bottle of "'Ozone."" That is ask | your druggist for "'Solution of Ozone | (the coupon kind.) Fach bottle of this contains a coupon for which we send you a twenty-five ' cent package of "Celery King." Never take "Celery King" There "Ozone" without il you want the best re- sults, @ are putting coupons in our 'Ozone' good for "Celery King" because no other dealer or firm in the world has the right to manufacture "Celery King." but ourselves and no other qemedy in the world will give such results. germs" wh R "Ozone" Kills the inside "Celery King" is a tonic Iaxative. Ask your druggist for "Solution of Dzone (the coupon kind)!' manufactured x the Public Drug Company, Bridgeburg, ty This was really a clever exhi-: SWIMMERS, NOTICE ! We have received a new shi FINGER STALLS {o protect the finger nails; NEW RUBBER SPONGES. NEW RUBBER FLESH BRUSHES, 25¢. and 50c. AT THE The "Best" Drug, Store, 124 Princess Street. Quick Delivery. "Phone 59, No Breakfast Table complete without An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain robust health, and to resist winter's extreme cold. It is a valuable diet for children. COCO The Most Nutritious and Beonomical us MAPLE LEAF" ™ _ CANNED SALMON rues CUT IN TWO A Big Sale of REMNANTS; AT EXACTLY HALF PRIGE r --ON-- ) day Morni Wednesday Morning} Odd lot of Ladies' Print Wrap- Dress Goods from 1 to i vards, also Silks, Muslins, White Waistings, Laces, Em- broideries, Insertions, ete. Al to go at exactly half price. Ladies White Underskirts at al most half price, made of good 3 quality lawn, with deep flounce, regular price 6c. : Wednesday moming 3e. Another line with deep Hlounze g and insertion, trimmed, prize 81 each " Wednesday morning 6c. Odd lot oi Ladiesfll Print Wap pers in broken vs, OOK pattems, for i ) and $1.35 them over and if your here you 63 may have it for or Wednesday Morning at! Newman & Shaw's FOR JUNE Paid tor ir June; de- livered any time you o pment of BATHING CAPS in difetent cology and sizes; prices Jowest Also a new. lot of RUBBER GLOVES for house-kee Pers, very git. able to protect the hands while pre. serving, etc. Going June 13th, returning until » pst 14300 27th; returning until Ain 28UCly 15th, returning until ine fet. 16th, 3 on application "Stopover will be ilawed on app! cation to conductor, at stations, and n ¢ o den, Ont eR, OF any point west a Ninmlpohs jon of time up to two theres © tained on payment of months Shy be on part Sherect. For 55 ins ear accommodation, ticket ai ouris i to all other information PARLEY. Cor. Johnston & Ontario Sts. CANADIAN PACIF wis SELL . | Homeseekers' Excursion Tickets TO THE Winiipeg + + $30 00 bra; Nahe 3150 Souris Bandon - - - NB leton 1 00 Mislots A nw Bnecarth -. BY Arcola - - - WO . Going June "18th, returning until Aus } ihe 7th, returning until August 1 15th, returning until Sept. i ulars at P. and C. rtic at K. & P ry Ticket Office. Ontario Eo lrest. Ht F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR, " Cen. Pass. Gen. Supt. " : . Bay of Quinte Railway New short line fer Tweed, Napanee Deseronto, and all local points. ral Ret, oT Bo Eoin" QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED. River and Guif of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes 3 in Screw Iron S88. Campana,' or etre lights, electric bells and all odern comfort. ¥ ; % < SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MO) BAYS ut 2 Dn. Sith and 19th June, 27th and 818t July; 14th and 28th ugust; 11th and 25th September, for ctou, N.S., calling at Quebec, Gaspe, | = Bay, Perce, "Cape Cove, Grand River, Summerside, FP.E.I, and Char Iottetopn, PEJA. Bermuda ASutmer Excursions, $85 and upwards, bv the new Twin Screw 8S. '"'Bermud- ian." 5,500 tons. Sailing fortnightly from New. York, from 7th June, to 11th October. Temparature cooled by sea breezes - seldom rises above 80 degrees Princess Hotel open the year round. The finest trips of the. season for health and comfort, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec For tickets and staterooms apply to J. + HANLEY, or 'J. P. SLEEVE, Ticket Ont. GILDER- Agents, Kingston, Daily Line - Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Islands. Brockvi'le, Prescott and Montreal. I%ers KINGSTON & TORONTC £ LEAVE KINGSTON : Sov EAST--Daily, except Monday, am, » ul aye WEST=Daily, except Monday, pan. » The New Steamer "MONTREAL I now sunning between. Montreal and 'eC, leaving Montreal on the even dates in Jume and July and leaving on the altéfnate dates. / Emilton, Toronts, Bay of Quinte and i Montreal Line. GOING R, : Nedneadays and Fri 4 and Suntiars, at 4.30 pan. NG WEST, Tuésdays, Thursdays "M Saturdays, 11.80 p.m: JP. HANLBY, J: SWIFT & CO. Ticket. Agent Freight Agents -- Ente Freight Azents Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte | Steamboat Co., Limited. 1000. Islands -- Rocheste Taking Erect May 28th North King - ton on Sundays at 10.1 {al and Islands, calling a ¥ and OGananoque. Re Ba: Roches oft camer loaves at 5 p.m. fo . N.Y. calling at. Bay ¢ Sar, . ne & Str. Aletha Leaves Kj to) dail Sunday 8 8 pai. for Pleton and Intermedia ¥ of Quinte ports, calling at Deseror and. Belleville on . Tuesdays, Thur and Soturdays. dip aes, i fi oP Hawley, x Swift & Co E. E. HORSEY, Traffic Manager. MONEY AND BUSINESS. Leaves Kip, for EB Gildersiceve,