shined to Eonland "io the fertile plains o 5 Ee 14 SRE nwvani for 1h . week ended ate fucruened 1 60,1 West Joh Se out es Saas Woodstock---Ofierings. 1,900 boxes. Soles. 85 boxes at Ue. Bid of 9 1-16c. on the 4.572 boxes, Peterbo rings. colored. Al sold at at dpe. boxes, coluoml 960 boxes white. 1,640 boxes. hie ivers, ue jeri 106 35:00 2,308 75 were 'colored. bake, 35 275 colored at 9ic. , 985 Dokes. Bids 9 The Ridean King leaves for Ottawa every Monday and Thursday at 6 um. J. Swift & Co., agents. paris green, hellebon blue stone po insect powder at Chown's drug 'Sale 'on Saturday of D. and A. dip- $1. Corsets for 78. - New York 2igood nicl. It is mere extravagance Women who buy for their families and are keen judges. The quality of an article lin- ers in their minds long after the price has been forgot- i di fo Tear Skirts Shae includes all the very latest ideas in English and Am- The rings wo There being only oné or two to each design, you avoid L per rd Sp el TWEEDS-$3, $3.50, $4, $1.50, 25, $6, $6.50. iD FANCY LUSTRES-$2.73, 83.50, $4, $4.75, 85, $5.50, $6, $6.50. VOILES, HOMESPUNS, Spring Coats correct styles for Spring, made of extra Ee new style sleeves, excellently firished, $7. FE Raincoats 0 very best qualit; Cravenette, thoroughly water- 3 of in ele nt 3 y English olive, castor, ete., threesquar- ot desi full sleeves, belted effect, LE $7.50, Pa 0 B10; $12.50, $14.75. Corsets sour » WAIST STYLES 79, 81 $2.50 NY soy Sores cloth, belted pleated Habit hip, 50c., 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.45 mnants a Thais UAE Ge bleached, pure linen, 2, as OF En ELNGE Gis kitchen and roller styles, lengths 1 A 5% "bleached and uibleackiod, 14, 2 24 yards SHEETINGS Both 0. 11 yas Sroraiitacd BREE adi 1 Principal Patrick Opposes the Recommendation to Hand it Over to Indian Department-- Chureh's Religions Instruction Would Cease if This Was Done. This morning, the General Assémbly Dee imreyssict On the wged arid hyd k J. K. Macdonald. The following on atecount of long ears of rd" old he ond Fo Win ; Thomas Fenwick, Hen: ' Dr. Robert, ©, Mofiatt, eer; Hamilton; K. Tires, ing ames , Kam- loo, Alexander H 4 Forumor Dr. Ered New Westminster; J. M. Camer- on, Lindsay; Dr. : Renfrew. Mr. McLeod has served fifty years in the rear an Dr. Fletcher forty-four McLean forty-two years, The ott of the Presbyterian Lad ies' Col ttawa, wad presentnd by Rev, ilne. As the moderator, Pr, LAL is president of the college, he vacated the chair and ro- Fronted Rev, Dr. Milligan to preside. attendance was 15% num- ber in residence forty-five. The mim "of 810,000 is * required fot additions. Queen's University senate has consont- $9, to allow that the diploma of the covering the subjects of mat- enlioge, = shall be accepted as equival- ent to matrionlation at s = Mr. Milne stated that church had been remiss in supplying intermediate college education to its young women and boys. The asserm- bly placed on record its appreciation of the work done hy this college and it to the liberality of the church. The moderator declared that the Presbyterian church should set to work to make out of her young wo- men the very best. They are to have the influence upon the home and upon the church. Presbyterians, the moder: ator said, should bestir themselves and support institutions which are theirs, Rev. Mr. Martin. of Peterboro, in- troduced the foreign mission report recommendations, as follows : That the salary of the secretary Rev. Pr. Mec- Kay be increased to $2,400; that the transfer of the presbytery of Indore to the Presbyterian church in India be gina Indian industrial school be Jéft to the foreign mission eommittee, which shall decide whether to transfer it to the Indian department, owing to the deficits that have occurred since its establishment; that a conference of re- presentatives of the different Protest: ant churches be invited in order to discuss freely the existing polioy' of ian education and suggest such modifications as may seem desirable. The first 'two 'recommendations were adopted, but Principal Patrick and Teof, Bryce opposed that concerning the . Regina industrial school. Mr. Mar- tin said that the school had caused the church a loss of $4,000 last vear. e school was not-worth the expen- diture to the church, Rev. Dr. Warden had expressed the opinion that the church should hand over the school to the rtment. and cease work there. Principal Patrick claimed that. there was some mistake in Mr, Martin's con- caption of the commission's finding. If the church gave up .the school, the Presbyterian church would not he able to deal with the flower of the In- dians, as it can through its industrial school. . Rev, Prof. Baird pointed out that the forelm mission committee must be given a free hand and allowed to act immediately, betause there had to be a conference with the government over the matter. Longer delay would just mean, further deficits. Principil Patrick pointed out that if the as- sembly gave such power to the som: mittee, it simply could surrender the school to the department for anv con- sideration. It would part with ite school, the most effective among the Indians, and what would become ' of the mlicious instruction. The question wae laid over until a later sederunt. The assembly adjourned at noon to meet at ten o'clock Monday morning. This afternoon, its members attended the city's complimentary excursion on the steamer America. Teachers And Senior Students. Who wish to spend part of their holiday season in a most pleasant and profitable manner should take advant- of the special summer session given at the hew Frontenac Business College, corner Barrie and Clergy: streets. It will be the privilege of | those who attend to include in their course any or all of our: ar _com- mercial and' shorthand subjects or to devote 'their time exclusively to the subjects required for the éommereial | specialists" examination. Full parti- oulars and special rates furnished upon request, T."N.. Stockdale, principal. "Phone 680. a ---------- Have You Seen Him ? + Chief of Police Baillie is in receipt of a circular Buy] oe iricus ix. ieago, offering a rv a0 for the arrest of Frank a wanted for 3% Batault t weapon with intent to kil fred 'W. Brown, un eriployes of ho company, which took place there on May 20th. The prisoner de- scribed as Jeinty three Jents age, | five feet five inches i height, dy lon, weight 120 Eontle own hair, eyes, nose, face tanned i 4 pimply. Prof. George T. Ladd, of Yale Uni- versity, at the close of the war be tween Russia and Japan, will go to a he apiece ot" the Tope am der miperial + Society, of Japan, aid mn the Ba en of educa: Trists and Guarantee y ted, Toronto, orate wil orms those desi Eo re in ree rd to be ani a will. the Presbyterian | granted: that the question of the Re-|h Q bere fresh butter 18¢. a ih » LY WHI, SATURDAY. MERIT RmcoouTEED. Promotion of Col. Col. Entire Satisfaction. A promotion which has been receiv- ed with 'approbation by the Canadian mila is t of Col. J. F. Wilson, a recent date commandant of the fortrew, at Quebec. He has been aint 'éommunder-in-chief of the le of the "Royal Canadjan. Artil- lery. Col. Wilson joined thé original school of at Kingston on a 1) 1872, the eo of nnery at ington and Gel av- he been established by the Canadian vertitient on the withdrawal of the imperial tr, from Canada, Octo- ber, 21st, 1 Col. Wilson's regi- ment, of "whi hé has just. been sade colonel-commandant, has grown from those two original schools of gunnery to its 'present establishment, approxi- mately 1,500 strong, composed of five garrison companies and two fold bat- teries. Of the garrison companies two are at Quebec, two at Halifax, and one at Esquimglt, The two field bat- teries are at Kingston. Col: Wilson is to-di wy many vears the senior duty oor dofng regimental work in the permanent i at Canada. + THE OFFER ACCEPTED. > + New York, June 10.-- | Bt is stated authoritatively that definite knowledge has been obtained that both the Russian and Jap- overnment have ac- dent Roosevelt's ot ry Ferry 5993 : ---------- Deserters. Will Likely Be ANowed" to Remain in the States. The two . artillery deserters who went across "from here last week, and ot away from Immigrant Inspector wis, at Cape Vincent, thus escap- ing head tax, are still in jail at Watertown, N.Y., and will not likely be brought back. Arrangements are being made for the tax to be paid, the Thousand Island 'Steamboat com- pany havi to do this. The de- scrters will then remain in Water- town. The present troubles about deporta- tion would not arise if the former custom of having a United States im- migration officer at Kingston was revived. r. Conway /used to do the duty of that office here, and thé cad tax was collected before those liable left on the steamer. Those who would not be allowed to' enter the States were. warned not to attempt to go over, and this the present Froubles were not met with. It would bo i. rent convenience to the Thou- stand, Steamboat company were my iumigrant agent stationed 3: Improving The Court House, The repairs to the front st the court house have been near pe con pleted. It is conshlered by some that a concrete platform at the top of the steps 1s necessary as the foundation of the steps is becoming undermined by water leaking through from the cracks in the stones above. This would in time prove disastrous to the illars, havi the platform as their oundation nother improvement is being 'made to the external appear- ance of the building by fresh painting and graining all of the doors. A further suggested improvement to the buildings is the construction of large glass vestibuled entrances at either end of the building in place of the present somewhat disfiguring en- trances. These proposed improve- ments will probably be brought up at a meeting of the county property committee in the near future. Soldier And Women Back. Last evening, ome of the artillery- men who went away on Wednesday to the other side, arrived hack on the steamer New "Island Wanderer, His companion remained at Cape Vin- cent. The returned soldier wore most of his uniform, but had a pair of tan boots and a yachting cap. He seemed relieved when no guard ap- peared on the wharf to arrest him, as one had been waiting there the day before. The young man went up Brock street, and hurried along Ontario street westward, The two women, who went to, the Cape .on Thursday and were to he met there by the two were sent back by Immigrant Inspec- tor Lewis, and arrived back yesterday afternoon. A City Beautiful. Carleton Place C andi, e excursion Kingston Satur- day was one of oh most enjoyable that could be devised. Saturday morn- ing dawned with splendid omens and the brightness reigned all day. The Sitios found the ancient capital a city of ificent industries, vast Dag ol grand chu public ifn and cathedrals and 3 beautiful pa streets and private homes, The only drawback was the silence of the street cars--due to fatal frictions. Convention Notes, The Lockett Shoe Store imvites all delegates visiting Ki inspect their store on Princess street. They: have one of the largest shoe stores in Ontario and hetides Satya most complete stock -to-date footwear, trunks, and tra bags! vill be very glad to show their shoes, ete, to visitors, whether they come in to buy or just to look round. ( Strictly price and that the lowest is Yo motto, When U want good T go to bert's grocery. Auction sale, Alfred x 20th; Fine drawing aud 4 --, HE e Wath to ie i eto. Tr pars alare Jon Mills, "atotianeer. The Lockett Shoe Store make specialty of boys" boots at $1.50. They have the best in the country. Gil- J ie Shinola, a ishi soap, sold at ibsoit's do tier Jn 18 1, Wilson Gives a | Fresh Saloon Saturday of D. and A. dip |" hip $1 Corsets for 7c. New York Dress Reform JUNE 10, | ccuRRENCES RECOUNTED IN BRIEF FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody ~Notes From All Over--Little Of Everything Easily Read And Remembered. The invested capital. of the Synod of Toronto, was increased last year by $44,326.21 and now stands at $873 339.10. John A. MacDonald, Alexandria, Ont., has been appointed caretaker of the post office at Alexandria at $1 per day. . As a result of an investigation by the police committee the entire night force of Yarmouth, E.S., tendered their resignations. Morrisburg has changed the dates of its fair from September 5th, 6th and 7th to August 30th, 31st and September 1st. The former date con- flicted with Cornwall and Winchester. Morrisburg has an area of 1,118 acres, with a total assessment' of $565,150, of which $44,725 is a busi- ness tax and $40,550 income tax. The population is 1,507. The assessment for 1904 was £536,000. Another Russian red cross scandal has developed through 'the discovery that a donation of 5,000 pounds of tobacco intended for distribution 'among the soldiers in the fields is now on sale at Harbin. | The government of Chili has pre- _senfed to congress a motion to raise a loan of $6,000,000 for the construct- | lon of a railroad throughout the entire country. This railroad will form part of the Panama railroad. Three fires took place in the vicinity of Winchester: Edgar Locke's barns were destroyed by fire with contents. Martin Durant's pump factory caught fire, but' was saved with little dam- age, and W. J. Robinson's house was destroyed. The "University of King's College Windsor, N.S., has conferred on Dr. Henry J. Morgan, Ottawa, the honor- ary oegree of D.C.L., in recognition of his literary work and services. Dr. Morgan was already LL.D., of the University of Ottawa. Iroquois $9,702.70 granolithie walk debentures have been sold to. Wood, Gundy & Co., Toronto, for $9,757.70. and accrued interest from January Ist to June lst, 1905, or at a pre mium of $237.60. The debentures are drawing four and one-half per cent., payable in twenty years. Won By Knox. An interesting game of association football was played, this morning, at the cricket field between teams repre- senting Queen's and Knox College, the players being chosen fromy ministers and others attending the Presbyterian General Assembly. The game was highly exciting at times, the preach- ers "'digging - in" with a vehemenoce not altogether divine: No goal was scored until within three minutes of time, the Knox men doing the trick and winning the game by one goal to nothing. The Queen's men will en- deavor to secure their revenge in either baseball or lawn tennis. The teams and officials wore : Knox--Goal, F. Menzies; backs, W. J. Knox, W. A. J. Martin; halves, W. L. H. Howard, V. R. D. Sinclair, R. S. Scott; forwards, R. J. Ross, A. McTaggart, P. Sinclair, A. W. Meln- tosh and J. J. Elliott. Queen's--Goal, D. M. Morden; backs, J. H. Turnbull J. A. Donnell; halves, W. M. Kannawin, Caldwell, K. C. McLeod; forwards, J. A. Brown, D. A. McKeracher, A. C. Farrell, A. Bright and M.-A. Lindsay. Roferee--Rev. J. Robertson; keeper, Prof. Murison. time- A Fine Display. Some of the fine handiwork Charles Barnum, cake and pastry baker for W. J. Crothers, is to be seen in the window of Mr. @rothers' store on King street. Here are exhi- bited several wedding cakes of ex- ceptional beauty of design and finish, the centre one being four storeys high. They attracted much attention to- day from Passe rs-by, as well they might. of A Sudden Summons. Special to the Whig. Hastings, Ont, June 10.- Timothy Coughlan, one of the most prominent residents of this village, died sudden- ly this morning. He retired about twelve o'clock and seemed in the best of health, and was found dead an hour later; cause, apoplexy. Mr, Coughlan - was about fifty years of age and leaves a widow and nine chil- dren. The Last Roll Call. Special to the Whig. PNindsor; Ont., Rune 10.--Major J. B. Smith, a well-known retired grocer, of London, Ont., is dead at the resi- dence of his son, Capt. Smith, here. Mr. Smith left his home to visit a daughter at Grand Rapids, Mich. He was taken ill on the train and had to be removed when he reached Windsor. 50¢. not 75c. for and Wine, Red Cross, Red Cross drug store, en you see John H. Mills auc tioneer; 'it's of the best, It is often hard to keep up our in- terest in things, especially mortgages. Buy Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Here' 5a Summary of SATURDAY SPECIALS AT VAN LUVEN'S sie Soap, 7 bars, 256. Other S oap Choice Catsup. bot duarts 15¢. Imported Macaroni, 29¢. Halibut Cutlets, Pave 7 ie pv them, delicious, 2 rackages, Best Pure Lard, in fancy pails, 3 ibs; Beef, Iron at Gibson's Silver Prunes and Peaches per Ib. 10¢. Toast t, flaked, pkgs, 10c. Nolures s Jelly Powder, & pkgs, 25¢ Fresh Biscuits, nice variety, moderate foes Fi Ets 8 Butter, Cream Cooke Vegetal rolls, prints, also J Moats Smoked ts, Frits: of. Meats, Green F. w. VAN LUVEN, NEWS OF THE WORLD Cn TE SU ST St A STYLISH CRAVENETTE RAINCOAT The popularity of the Cravenette Rain- coat is attested bought them t lines and with an element of style peculiar to themselves. T being both dust and rain proof and is especially useful when travelling or on an outing trip. The best styles in our line and of these import and belt, at Women's Full of Cravenett with belt a ette Cloth, proof Silk, i Women's Full Length quality of Cravenette Cloth im Fawn, Oxford, Olive, tight fitting with pleated back, $7.95, 8.30, 9.75. 8.75. Women's Three- er L oats, the newest shades, in tight and semi-fitting, with pleated back, and have the new sleeve pleated back, at $10.50, 11.50 12.50, 13.99. Women's Tourist Raincoats, made of Black and White and Brown and White Check Craven- pleated back .and belt, at $9.50. Women's Silk Raincoats, in fine quality of Rain- with the latest sleeves, at $14.95. by the many women who have his year. Constructed on new his is an indispensible garment, and the latest shades are shown every woman should have one ant attributes to hergwardrobe, Raincoats, made of goad quarter Length Raincoats, ~~ $6.75, 7:95, 8.50 and 9.75. Raincoats, in high quality' e Cloth, in the latest shades, made nd new sleeve, tight fitting with tight fitting, with the new sleeve, n the new sheered effect, full length THE crease this season. summer and the be found. shoes, see ours. A fresh case of soles, Cuba stylish shoe $3.50 a ¥ Princess St, Thane 7, POPULARITY § Of the OXFORD shows no de- They are the shoes above all others for line that we offer is by far the best than can IT you like good Dark Tan Russia Calf Oxfords, welt- n heels, a Pair.