OATS! 1as his Raincoat now-a- / s that are thoro thing. gay | shoulders and perfect of well-made clothin s effect than the ordinary r fit or style. | the new shades at $9, srosvenor - Raincoat at y e best makers at soc, $2 and up. L $1. BIBBY CO., dashers, Oak Hall, Sve LT UPHERHEALTH LAKE ERIE TRAGEDY i ae wonderful help that she bas e St., East, found Zula Beslison, 3 3 ig Si. Thomas, letter for & o write the follot fer women | | same way may be | was, She writes: ever ¥ ™ No other medicine has such a recon Hod of female troubles as has Ladia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are troubled with pain- ful or irregular menstruation, back: : ache, bloating (or flatulence), lensop. rheea, falling, inflamma or ul dora tion of the uterus, ovarian trou faintness, indigestion, nervous prostra- tion or the bles, should take imme- diate action to ward off the serious con- sequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength bysaking Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable ound. Mrs. Pinkham invites al sick women to write her for advice. Her experience is very great. and she gives the benefit of it to all who stand in need of wise counsel. - Address, Lynn, Mass. last week, fortunately I se- les of Fancy Summer ight and dark shades, made offer these to the public at alue. MMER VESTS gular from $1.50 to $3. Your Choice 98c. get a Stylish Summer Vest to uit. Do not miss it. indow. y Morning at 8 o'clock d Saturday Evening. 2 People's Clothier idea's and Crawford's Groceries. 8 9 0 NOE SAREE) TYLISH HOES FOR SHAPELY FEET Have you good-looking, well<ha wd eet ? If you have, you want to pre serve them. To do this you've got & wear the right kind of shoes. INVICTUS "SHOES Invictus Shoes are made 1 ine of your foot. And they re striS and handsome as well. h See our BRIGHTON BLUCHER OXFORD In Corona Colt, Tan, or he most swagger thing, in his season. See thiz sho t, then try it on--never The Sawyer Shoe Store. se cil allan SPECIAL TO TOURISTS MME. ELDER, from New Jot Dinner, Evening and Carriage Custiiiog Pailor-Made Gowns, 'TrousseauX. 'oo Vaists, Suits, ete. i vith neatness and pitas rices. Dressmaking ariors: L iL. Cor. Sydenham. Kingston 1 about mind about or, Castile soap, 10e. per Ih. of Store. lozen cakes." McLeod's Drug | | UPSET THE RIG. Nearly a Serious Accident Re- corded at Verona. Verona, June 9.--Miles and Loren- 20 Goodberry are going to Cobourg next week to work on the new Tourist Hotel. Mrs. Frank Simmons has re turned from a pleasant visit at Cata- raqui and Kingston. Miss Annie Wat- tam, after a severe attack of measles, is recovering. The Free Methodist amp meeting will be held in Mr. Hughes' grove instead of Mr. Wal- nth's, as reported, Miss Pet Abrams, Vitoria school, teaching = staff, King- ston, spent a' short vacation with her mother at Riverside cottage, last week. John Warner brought in a beef recently which dressed upwards of 600 pounds. Harvey .J. Snider, is having a new wall put under his house. E, Tal low has gone to New Ontario to tem- porarily reside. Mrs, John Watson, is able to be around again after nearly five months" illness. James McKeever is digging the cellar for a new house. Little Hazel Asselstine has returned from Kingston, Miss Phoebe Curl has gone out to Maberly. The Methodist church choir has been" reorganized. The Misses Rutenberg of Montreal, are to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wartelsky * during the next three weeks, John Keats has moved his bam to the opposite side of his lot, a decided improvement. Rev. Mr. Ferguson excels in the po- fato, line, having tubers over a foot. Roberta Hamilton, a farmer living near here was leaving town, Saturday night, halting at Snider's flour store, the horses, a young, spirited team, took fright, supposed at a waggon load of hogs, wheeled about, upsetting the waggon in which was seated his daughter, who was thrown out under the rig, After making a couple of re- Yolutions in the road, the 'horses col- Jed with E. M. Yorke's verandah, "aring it completely down and con- Hinting down the street until caught ear the Temperance House. Not much ! Mage was done to rig or occupants. iu Bund, Sr., has finished rafting il WV. H. Reynolds. Silas Knowl- ore oFmetly of the K, & P. railway » ut now of Gananoque, writes Shut business in the factory town is theming, and that he has no inten- Holl of returning to Verona. A. E. tnd, baker, has purchased a he red Danish dog. W. D. Perry or'a I Wells, have a good prospect arge yield of onions. APPEARING OLD Acts as a Bar to Profitable Em- . ployment. You cannot afford to grow old. er hese days of strenuous competi- ne 18 necessa to maintain, as as a3 possible ones youthful appear- tit impossible to do this without Ning a luxurious growth of hair. the Drcsende of Dandruff (indicates which Roe of a burrowing germ be ives and thrives on the roots hair unti} it causes total bald- § \ewbro's Nown destr as Herpicide is the only \ over of this pest, and it is Ye as it is Selightinl to at: ] makes "an elegant hair dretsing a well as Dandruff cure. Sa no substitute--there is none, : by leading d ists. Send on Clanps for sample to The Her- boeg LO. Detroit, Mich. G. W. Ma- » Special agent. -------------- " Special For Clergymen. TEVORL 8, Brock street, has received Pecial line of long black lustre a, and 1 " parmatta coats, sizes 34 46 Thest, which will be sold at defy competition during his i the Vigilant"s | seeing that there was likely to be a 2 Pines For 25¢c. - < 3 pines, 2 for 25c. Craw- dishes, pots or pans | ford. Soap, a powder. It - grease with the great-| See the big strawberries Saturday AMERICAN TUG. Two Sailors Drowned--The Tug Was Poaching in Canadian Waters = American ' Captain Admits He Was at Fault. Port Stamley, Ont., June 9.--Wednes- day morning about 9.15 the government cruiser Vigilant, Capt. Dunn, sighted a fishing tug about six miles east of Middle Island, in Lake Erie, and ab- out five miles north of the boundary line. The captain changed his course and made toward the tug, which prov- ed to he the Grace M., of Lorain, O., Captain W. Galbraith. The tug came towards the Vigilant, and when quite near her Capt. Dunn signalled with hjs whistle for her érew to check. No at- tention was' paid' to the signal. Then Capt. Dunn whistled to stop, but the tug shot past the Vigilant with full steam. Capt. Dunn turned and soon over- hauled her, but the tug continued to dodge the Vigilant, notwithstanding the fact that Capt. Dunn had fired across her "hows several times. The Vigilant was again coming up on the tug when she again attempted to cross bows. Captain Dunn collision, 'stopped and "Hacked full steam: He had his boat well stopped when they came together; but the mo- mentum of the Vigilant was sufficient to roll the Grace M. over, and she sank, Capt. Dunn rescued Capt. Gal- braith, Engineer William. Rulleson and D. Popplewell, a fisherman. Two fish- ermen named Martin Olesen, of Cleve- land, and William Anderson, of Lorain, were drowned. Captain Galbraith admits that Cap- tain Dunn was in no way to blame, and now to his sorrow realizes he should have obeved Capt. Dunn's sig- nals and stopped his boat when or- dered to do so. Not a Cruiser. Ottawa, June 9.--Concerning| the { trouble on Lake Erie, by which the Canadian steamer Vigilant sank an American tug, reference to the treaty between Great Britain and the Uwited States shows that no man-of-war on the great lukes shall exceed 100 tons burden or be armed with anything in excess of one -eighteen-pounder. The Vigilant is of 500 or 600 tons burden, | but she is not a man-of-war. She is a | preventive vessel, used solely for fish- | ery and enstoms protection. The Am- ericans have preventive vessels of simi- lar size, The eighteen-pounder is an obsolete smooth-bore gun, about the smallest of the heavy guns of that day. The small, automatic guns of the Vigilant are smaller' comparatively than the standard indicated in the treaty. By the ack of parliament governing the fishery cruisers, a preventive ves- sel, after signalling a vessel to stop, and after firing, access her hows, may fire at or into her if she persists in trying to escape. This is a power pos- sessed by preventive vessels of all na- tions. The report received by Commander Spain is practically identical with that published here. It brings out the fact that the American tug, being a short boat, was handier; while the Vigilant is a long and verv swift boat. The American evidently was | easily caught, but tried to dodge the swifter vessel, The Vigilant has a | projecting bow, which apparently slid fumes the tug's bottom and upset her. { PERSONAL MENTION. re ---- Movements Of The People--What They Ave Saying And Doing. R. A. Carter, Toronto, was in town to-day on business, J. A. Seobell, Cape Vincent, in town during the day. G. W. Norwood and N.C., are at the British. J. A. Cuttle, Montreal, general manager of the M.T. company, is in the city. Harry Uglow has entered the branch "of the Merchants' Aunior clerk. Mortimer Clarke, lisutenant-governor of Ontario, is staying at the British American hotel, Miss Lillie Reid, Union street, gone to Charlottetown, P.E.IL., visit her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Goodwill. Ewart Oldrieve, Ross Wilkinson and Edward Smythe, local bank clerks, will spend a vacation next week | canoeing down the Rideau. Edward .S. Webster and wife have re- turned from their honeymoon tour and taken up residence at 301 Barrie street. Rev. R. Lundy, Fort Williamburg, and Rev. W,' F. Crawford, Chester- ville, attending the General Assembly conference, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. was & wife, Raleigh local bank as has to J. McIntyre Elliott, 186 University avenue, 7 Pérth A Picture. Perth, June 8.--Our town. is a pic- ture. of beauty. Our townspeople are looking forward to the celebration of the old boys reunion. Our band made its first appearance Wednesday evening in spite of the shower. Mrs. James Davis attended the funeral of her -sis- ter, - Mrs. John Devlin, Drummond street, Sunday: Mrs. H. Rigney, Mab- erly, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. L. Charlton, Lewis, street, Mrs. J. H. McMillan and children spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Fournier, Althorpe. Saved The Town. Special to the Whig. Se oy Ont,, June 9.--Firg was discovered inYthe basement of a build- ing at Rodnef, occupied by McKit- chie, grocer,"this Soriing about eight o'clock. At one time it looked as if the village would be wiped out, as | Rodney has no fire brigade. Volunteers went to work with byckets and suc- | ceeded in holding the flames back till the brigade from Ridgetown arrived. W. T. Kirkpatrick's' residence, next door, was also burned down. | | 1 } Niece, juicy Notes On Baseball, Lacrosse And rg -- SPORT REVIEW. A RARE_ PICTURE Actording to Hughey Jennings, Neal | CUT OUT OF A FRAME BY A is the fastest shortstop in the Hastern | THIE Prague. s : Philadelphia Jack O'Brien has gone | to Alaska to meet all comers among | the miners in the snowy region. B Eammond, one of Montreal's twirl: | ers, has had an offer from the Lan- caster team of the Tri-State League. m---- Valued at Thousand Dollars--Its Only Companion in Possess- sion of a Parisian--Artist a Celebrated Italian-Area Gate- It took but two hours to play the | nineteen-inning game at Springfield, way Affords Entrance. last week. The nineteen-inning game | New York, Jume 9.--Police of the up- at Lynn lasted three hours and three- | per West Side are puzzied by mysteri- quarters. | ous robberies in which dwellers in the Pat Murphy, who played lacrosse | fashionable residences in that section last season on thé Capital team, and | of the city are the victims, with Brantford the previous year, has | One of the most puzzling of "many been signed to play with St. Cath: | thefts is that of & work of art valued arines. { at $1,000, found to have been stolen "Jimmy"' Miller, the midget second | from the residence of Alberic De Lavt, baseman with the Montreal team, for- a wealthy collector of art works and merly with Toronto, is the talk of the | antiques, who lives at No. 728 West league all around the circuit. He is | lind avenue. playing great ball this year. | The thief, who is believed to have It is reported that "Red" Owens, | worked into the heuse through an the second baseman of the Brooklyns, | area gateway left open by a butcher has jumped the team and now is in Fe made his way to the top floor, York, Pa. He left, it is said, without t whiere a picture, a porcelain, hung in a word of explanation to Hanlon. Ua costly gold frame ii" a big. hallway. Phelps, formerly of the Eastern | ay. fone was too heavy to cafry League, the catcher of the Cincinnati | (fo the picture, which is hy a well Reds, has been left $40,000 by a re- El Sud Italian artist, and is compan- cently deceased uncle. He will not |; n piece to one ownid in Paris, the quit baseball on account of his sud- {xe we the only two of their kind den wealth, it is said. }a ken ot > "Kid" Sullivan, of Washington, jin the ord, thiet taken Sk Tram the through his manager, Al. Herford, | eng ny e ants and other occ has been offered a twenty-round Bght j once the esd 30 and got away with Jimmy Britt. The Hayes Valley Pants of the hows go! ayay Athletic Club, of San Francisco, made i the offer, specifying that the fight take place in San Francisco about July 15th. Britt's manager also wired his assent to the meeting. Her- A Strong Attraction. The seat sale for Henrietta Cros- 'man's engagement at the Grand | Opera House on Thursday, June 15th, ford has sent the club his terms and | Will open, at the box office, Saturday if these are acceptable the match will | morning. As Nas | pected, the visit of to have been ex- will be closed at once. this actress has Lou Dillon, queen of all trotters, which has been in the hands of Budd Doble for three months, in prepara- | tion for her great trial agminst time, to be made in the east, has left San | Franciscqg for Cleveland, 0. On Sun- | day the great maro was sent . four | miles, and, while no effort was made | to push her, the average of miles cov- | erod was 2.11, the last quarter being | done in 31 seconds, showing that the | speed marvel has not slackened her | gait. | In Jealousy, Attempts to Assassi- | nate a Brother Clergyman. Special to the Whig. Rome, June ¥.--An attempt was | made to assassinate Canon Bonifaco. | The would-be-murderer was 'another priest, who was jealous of Bonifacio, | because the latter had been promoted | to be 4 bishop at the cathedral. He fired a revolver at Bonifaco, but miss- ed the aim. The would-be-gssassin was | arrested. A PRIEST'S ACT. oN A 3 OSMAN. Wever Blame The Boote. HENRIETTE CR MAN Ryan E. Earle. stirred wide enthusiasm. Nothing ever He_took ale SP tol, announced for the local theatre has Drank cocktails in the morning, attracted the attention that has been But never could get tight. | given to Miss Crosmmn"s engagement. Ye Shiverad in the Svening. Gratification has bédn expressed over Until he took a bowl or two-- the programme in Which she will ap But he never blamed the booze. i pear, which consists of the comedy. "Nance Oldfield," and a new play by Mrs. W. K. Clifford, entitled "Made line." This is a serious play, filled with strong dramatic situations, anc said to he one of the hest Mrs. Clif ford has ever written. His joints were full of rheumatiz, 'His appetite was slack, He had pains between his shoulders, Chills ran down his back ; He suffered from insomnia, At night he couldn't snooze ; He said it was the climate-- But he never blamed the booze. Bath Brevities. Bath, June 9.--The many friends in this locality of Duncan McFarlane, Winnipeg, formerly of this place, will H e e | be sorry to hear of his death, on May Dolla it on dyapensle--- | 27th, following the operation which | had been performed a few wecks be fore. Mrs. Guy and bahy, McDonald's | Corners, are visiting at D. T. Rouse's His constitution was run down, } It was overwork, he said ; His less were swelled each morning, And he often had swelled head. { He tackled beer, wine, whisky, And if they didn't fuse He claimed he couldn't sleep at night, And always had bad dreams ; He claimed he always laid awake Cunningham, -- visited at Frederick Wemp's at Millhaven on Sunday. The | Queen of the Lakes is unloading coal for G. A. Wartman. The funeral ser- vice of Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, who | died suddenly, on Friday morning, was held on Sunday last at her late residence, service being conducted by Rev. W, L. Spence. Confirmation ser vices, were held in St. John's church on Sunday morning by Bishop Mills. Mrs. C. Wemp and Mrs. Edward Wemp also Miss Mary Womp, wisited friends in Millhaven on Thursday. Cornelius Mills is beginning' to appear on the streets once more after his severe ill | ness of nearly two months. Miss J. . |"Armstrong, Spokane, Washington Ter f it be true that the Montreal Cot- | ritory, arrived n Wednesday on a ton company's stockholders are offered | Visit to friends. Dr. N. 8. North- 140 for every $100 share of the com- | more is making preparations to put pany's stock, it would appear that it | cement sidewalks to. his house and But he never blamed the booze: 1 His liver needed scraping, And his kidneys had the gout: He swallowed lots of bitters Till at last he cleaned them out. His legs were swelled with dropsy T1l1i he had to cut his shoes ; He | sued it on the doctor-- But he never blamed the booze. Then he had the tremens, And tagkled rats and snakes. First he had the fever, Then he had the shakes, At last he had a funeral, And the mourners had the blues : And the epitaph carved for him was-- But he never blamed the hooze. Conundrum Surely. Hamilton Times. is a fairly good property. Why de- | office. ard Wg Sane | Fai Whi. Fainting 2 Pines. For 25c. ! Ivy Lea, June S--~Mrs. John Mc Nice. juic : g ' \ Neil, while standing on a box to do HL juicy pines, 2 for 25c. Craw- | some painting, ' icll, fracturing two ribs, and receiving other, though less | er injuries. barbed-wire fence | casualties are rep rte im this vicin ity, both among men and animals Two eases of blood poisoning. James | Wallace and ~W Iraedell "had their hands badly aficcted. In a few weeks | a matrimonial alliance is anticipated | in the neighborhood of the post office. Mr. Ivey nas ben able to walk with the aid of crutches. a short distance, after months of effects of a fall Sever Japs On The Watch. Manila, June 9.--Two Japanese ships have just Pv out at entrance of Lingayen Island, and are speeding southward. Lingaven Island is ubout 100 miles north of Manila, on the west coast of Luzon. 2 pineapples for 25¢. Crawford. In a bunch of nine men arrested at Syracuse, N.Y.; for stealing rides on a train, was John P. Flood, aged eigh- teen, son of a New York police cap- tain. He is at. a Canadian college, | The two deserters from "B" bat- and was "broke." tery, who were detained at Water Polish women are renowned for the! town, N.Y., have been brought back beauty of their hands and feet. They | 10 the barracks and will be tried by place fineness of the hands above | digtriet court-martial. Two other bat- every other charm. / - | same battery, de: hi | terymen, from the 2 pineapples for 25c. Crawford. serted last night and it is said, they Deseérters Brought Back. Butter, 1 lb. prints, 20c. Crawford. | $125,000, by inheriting his foster-fath- Sale on Saturday of D. and A. dip- | er's estate of $50,000,000, THE DAILY WHMIG, FRIDAY, JUNE ©. ---- ---------- ee - - Ju "Till early sunrise beams. | while Rev. Mr. Guy is' attending the He thought it was m ria-- | general assembly at Kingston. Ed as ! 'twas but a ruse. : Fe < ls i He blamed it onto everything-- ward Womp and also Mm. and Mise, nlinement irom the. ---- Arrived We have just received three sew lines of LADIES' SHOES from Boston which we consider the LADIES' TAN BOOTS, Blucher cut, walking weight sole, the newest shade and shape, $4. LADIES' CHOCOLATE OXFORD, dark shade, Goodyear welt sole, a beautiful street shoe, $3. LADIES' PATENT KID BUTTON BOUT, dull top, Cuban heel, walking weight, very natty, We will be pleased to show you these styles. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. SILK SALE! i) 875 Yards Saturday Morning We place on counters 875 yards of FIG- URED CREPON SILK, 20 inches wide, all are in White Ground with Navy, Nile, Cardinal, Pink, Tuscan and Black raised flower or vine. Regular price, 50c. a yard. Saturday 1 5c, a Yard. CRUMLEY BROS. KOOL KANVAS SHOES We have just received a large shipment of CANVAS FOOTWEAR which everyone should wear to have cool feet. Men's White Canvas Boots and Bhoes, with heavy or light soles, $1 50, $1.75, $2, $2.50. Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, $1.50. Men's Grey Canvas Boots, only 90c. Boys' Grey Oanvas Boots, oaly 76c. Youths' Grey Canvas Boots, sizes 11, 12, 18, only 66e. DEPENDABLE. SHOES AN AVI ve £ CHOCOLATES! £ Ganong's Canadian C. B. Chocolates Are High Class. Only 50c. per 1b. A. J. REES, Princess St. THAN AAAARNAARARARRAMAAR POOH HO0LL0S00000000 GRO WE DO TINNING OF IRON, COPPER, ETC. THE CANADA METAL CO., TORONTO. D909 000000000000 An Incendiary At Work. (AEN AND WOMEN or Jangeat Mindow in Btidia is the | have been accompanied on their trip Marysville, June 8.--Miss Vanalstine, Use Big @ for unnature n a a t | by two city women ch uN Pi » is seventy-five feet high and thirty. | : -- teacher in Mount easant school, ry ie Or fost' wid y spent Sunday with her cousins, the of mucous membrane. ede. Shoe Store make a) 2 Pines For 25e¢. Misses Gould. P. McAlpine gave a very ES or Beco Ha specialty of boys' boots at 81.50. They Nice, juicy pines, 2 for 25¢. Craw- | enjoyable dance to a large number of od by Drugmium, have the best in the country. © | ford. friends Feiday night, The sympathy of petite dis le 3 Butter, 1 Ib. prints, 20c.. Crawford. | "| ets the community is extended to M. Ryan Re ETATR Blood medicines perfectly fresh, at | Silk Hats. and family in their sad loss of hav- request, Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, | The new styles at Campbell Bros. ing their house completely destroyed 5 Everything in hats for men and boys, | --_-- by fire. An attempt was made to burn | Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John maids and misses at George Mills & | Fourteen-year-old William Ziegler, of | the blacksmith shop. The person who | Toppings, Mr. and Mrs. P. Wims, of Co's, big hat store. | New York, has now an income of | committed the deed is unknown. Miss eville, spent Sunday with friends Annie Fahey is able to be out again after her recent illness. Lester Gould here. hip 81 Corsets for 5c. New York | Sale on Saturday of D. and A. dip- Dress Reform. hip 81 Corsets for "We. New York Cheap silks at Crumley's Saturday | Dress, Reform. morning. "Perfectly moth proof," tarine bags morning at Carnovsky"s. 2 pineapples for 25e. ' Crawford. at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. has purchased a new organ. William Barrett, Newburgh, passed through here recently. Miss Josephine Ryan, Erinsville, spent Sunday at J. White's, The laxative effect of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agreeable and natural that you do not realize it is the effect of a medi Dining=room Furniture --S8olid Oak Polished Sideboards, i --Solid Oak Polished Extension These are a few specials weg. are ing out.. Yours, JAMES REID, Princess Street + = Kingston. ar CALLING ENGRAVED FROM : COPPER PLATE WS x 3 NO NEED TO SEND OUT OF ENGRAVED CARDS Pro) ries, Municipal purchased - ures. 0! » Depoat and nterest S. C. McGill, Managing Director. and Baw for your furnaces ve, i ad Meath your Soft Coal Oannel for your gr grate. Lau 1 and engines. Shett In m or arates Also Cut & Uncut Wood § P. WALSH, Barmacker, = Nu _ The Polish that won't wexr offs Sold Only at Strachan's Hardw i Of poor Tce Cream. Wo havé the best in the city for 4fe. per quart. Ice Cream served with Crushed op uite, also Iee Cream Soda, 5¢. a glass, ' Xs Full line Candies from 10e. to 50e. per pound. % Ganong's and Lowney's Chocolates . from 10e. to 3c. per box. T. Petters & Co. 184 Princess Street. "Phone 640. Try Myers' for Fine COOKED 4" J *Mr. and Mrs. Young, Tweed, spent | cine. For sale by all druggists. MEATS.