of 'Cemetery Work promptly % and Re-gilding a specialty. 872 Princess St. prospects ever look brighter te? rents advancing, de- houses increasing ? It's a ame" to you from now on ents are made in Kingston butt" into every thing that's are picked up. Now ete. ipal in Canad : : native of Nova Scotia, 'lin Him, or ed ? Again come, buy now, before all Churches-- Principal Chalmers, On 'The Presbyterian college principals the Fhe x yesterday. the extreme east of Can- Other from the far west. Rev. Principal Patrick, D. Manitoba College, Winnipeg, and Falconcer, of Halifax former is a Scotchman, lendid college a foree in 40 west, Prin- is the youngest theolo- a, He is a the manse, his father still Pictou. He sould ve principal of the oldest -theo- ave yom , Knox, of Toronto, but to stay in his own province. Principal Patrick preached in Chal- mers church at the morning gevvite to large co tion, which had gath- ad to hear the noted college man of the west, His subject was "The Sinlessness of Jesus,' and his text John viii., 40: "|.being minister in Jesus, the principal said, is the found- ation upon which the Christian reli- ion rests, Deny this and you destroy 'hristianity. It is not the teaching of Jesus that constitutes Christianity, but the life and personal chargeter of Jesus, These and the fruits of these constitutute Christianity. The Chris- tian church affirms the absolute sin- of its founder, Jesus Christ our Lord. The miracles performed by Christ are insignificant in comparison to His character, "The preacher pointed out that it was the duty of the church to establish the fact of the sinlessness of Jesus. Why do we believe that He was sin- less and unique among wen. It has been argued that the sinlessness of [Jesus cannot be proven, because of the lack of sufficient evidence. But we ap- peal to the testimony of the disciples and to the testimony of our . Lord Himself. The disciples declared that the Master was unlike themselves, that he was wholly without sin and lived a life of purity. The purpose of Jesus, announced by Himself and ac- knowledged by the Christian church is this--to save the world from sin. 1s it conceivable that He who so came could Himself be a sinful man ? Would His mother have believed upon Him as her Saviour if she had seen Je scts would James have believ- Jesus never asked for for- giveness of sin for Himself, but al- ways prayed for the forgiveness of others. "He that hath seen Me hath seen the Father," he declared, Who but a sinless man could have uttered those words ? : That Jesus was unique and stood alone men it is necessary for the Christian church to emphasize in the present day as it ever was. He is to us God, and no man can be to us God whom we do not feel to be God. We bnly believe in His sinlessness when we go as far as the Christian church has always gone and rightly gone--by rendering to Him our un- conditional homage. Christ in you is the Christian, It is not your intellec- tual attitude to Him, but the attitude of your personality to Him that makes a Christian. You are only a Christian when Jesus reigns in vou, when your self-will becomes His. This life of Jesus is peace and love and blessing. Immediately following the sermon, came a most fitting anthem--' 'Holy Art Thou," in which Miss Knicht took the solo. Before the offertory Miss Massie sang, "The Ninety and Nine." Around the pulpit was an imposing embankment of white flowers, Princess Street Methodist Church. Rev. James Grant, Richmond Hill, preached in the morning, His text was Acts i, 7-8. On this he founded a The preacher closed with an illustra knife rubbed over the magnetized into touch with do work for God. Tho choir brightened service by its heartful singing. In tho evening thero was a God was able Not Just As Good. you about twice as mmch for money as other for a dollar and package well Snow Yomedy ~Colory We put "'Celery King" our "Ozone," heca the no other firm other kind. never buy any for "Solution "Which = of you con- | vioteth me of sin ?"' The sinlessness of aided by "power" have testified even unto martyrdom and have thus help- | ed in extending the Kingdom of God. | tion frop the magmet, showing how a et became and was able to attract bits of steel, so one brought by love to the morning When you go to your druggist to your brands, sixteen ounces for fifty cents, over twice that much of + the ing" free, oS - know "Celery King," because i pres better results with "Celery King" and can give 'Celery King" with Ozone." It cures, | that's the reason we give vou a pack- free. and that's the reason you ot | shod 20. In impressive tones ro rT ensot Tha. recs is passed, the summer is ended, and ly we are, not saved." As a prelude he informed the congregation "there is but one Robert siclntyre in the Pros- bytetian church in Canada, and it is he who now addresses you." Before {he concluded, the people were quite | sure there could be no other like him | 1t is quite safe to say they could wish for no other, and they were justified in wishing for. him as their perpetual preacher. "After the harvest what? asked the preacher, and the 'audience was all attention as he depictod: the awfulness of hell, and the blessednoess of hdaven. je Slouod with . Aral al to the unsaved to surrender a wp e Lord Jesus Christ." Nr. Melntyre is from. Temple, near St. | Thomas, Ont. a | During the service the choir sang | effectively, and Master Howard An- sley sang "The Lost Chord." First Baptist Church. Two' excellent sermons were enjoyed in the First Baptist church yesterday. "I'he theme of Rev. Prof. Morton, Hali- fax, who preached; in the morning was, "Christ Made a Curse for Us," and his sermon was very helpful. In the®ven- ing, Rev. Dr. Somerville, Owen/Saund, {spoke on "The Interview of Christ | with Peter at the Lake of Tiberius. | His exposition was original, interest- ing and inspiring. Both preachers were members of the Presbyterian as- sembly, and both sermons were very much appreciated. ~ In Sydenham Street Church. In Sydenham _.street Methodist church, . Sunday morning, Principal Falconer preached a clever discourse to a large congregation, including a large number of assembly commission- ers, In his sermon he qutlined the de- velopment of a man taking as an ex- ample, the character of Simon, son of John, showing how the strong man of | God, Simon, was evolved from his | former weak and wavering condition. | ---------------- | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reportexs On Thoir Rounds. Ice cream, just like McConkey's at Gibson's Red Uross drug store. William Swain, piano"tuner. Orders received at McAuley's book store. Whenever the weather man feels dis- posed, we are ready for the summer. The Tuesday night's ladies' swim- | ming class will not be held this week. Auction sale of Col. Reade's furni- ture. Date later. John H. Mills, auc- tioneer. . The "Whole Dam Family," private post card, the latest novelty, 1s now on sale at McDermott Bros. Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with Lever's Dry Soap, a powder. It will remove the grease with the great- ease, "st R The work of laying the waterworks' pipe at North Bay was completed on Saturday. John Donnelly of this city, superintended the work, for which the Donnelly company had the contract. Armour's witch hazel toilet soap, 3 cakes in box for 10e. McLeod's Drug Store. : Yesterday the festival of Whitsun- day or Pentecost was observed in St. Mary's cathedral. The Rev. Father Salmon officiated at high mass. The music and singing was appropriate. The altar was handsomely decorated. Yesterday being Whitsunday, the last of the four great feasts of the Christian vear, the altar at St. Geor- ge's cathedral was beautifully adorned with flowers. The anthem, "0 Send Out Thy Light and Thy Truth," was sung at evensong. Paris green in sealed packages, fresh at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. cover stolen goods by taking the same from the head of a young woman, states that the guilty party was not Miss Charlotte Medley, nor any of her sisters, The names of these young lad- ies have been maliciously connected with the affair. The milliner who was obliged to re: | THE DAILY WHIG BASEBALL MATCHES ON THE CRICKET FIELD ON Wolie Islanders Had to Leave at T ret led by the the ba ga p. ) P w. T me u; pl ) loc she In ly st su Physical Instructor Beall of the Y. . C. A. and Harvey ' Milne, left to- day on the Rideau King for the vici- nity of Jones' Falls, where they will locate a site for the hovs' junior tween July 17th and 20th. Messrs. scholarly, timely and easily appre- | Beall and Milne will return home in hended discourse. Following the ex- | canoes pository muthod he dwelt upon the S-------------------- words, "'power,"' as given in two MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ig i" the tua, and "witnesges." n tho first place "power" gignifies i santiol, and represents tho Pr What is Going on About the King and Kingston, down and up yes- terday, Rideau King, to Ottawa, this morning, Picton, down, and Belleville up. Owing to the heavy fog on the river the steamer Kingston was unable to make her trip down the river vester- day, her passengers being sent on down by train. The North King was also forced to cancel the river trip afternoon, gO ---------------- 5 congregation and no one will soon This Medicin: forget the preacher or his themes. un © Js Breathied. That's why it is sure to cure ca- tarrh. You see it goes direct to the source of the disease, its healing va- " A por repairs the damage caused by Suv. Naous ask and demand "Solu- | catarrhal ara "Catarrho- Th Sill Jzone (the * coupon kind.)" | zone' always cures because it goes iS wi Fcdey 8 twenty-five cent | into ; those tiny cells and passages ol tie King." Tt will | that ordinary remedies can't reach, give you pt tion of foc where the disease actually is. Ozone" in world and it gives | Impossible for "Catarrhozone" to fail as anv doctor will tell you. Don't'be misled into thinking there is anvthing so good as Catarrhozone,--use it and vou'll soon say good-bye to catarrh. Queen's Endowment Agent. is rel logy in 1804 weve was minister of a Brockyille Presby- terian church, and two years ago was called to Vancouver. He has a good owledge of both east and west, and prove a valuable agent for p: Neill, 2b.; Harrison, s.s.; Hayes, 3b.; | Mt | | M. C. A. camp which is to be held be- | 8 to 5. | | 8c | m | race meeting which is to be held here on July 3lst, and August lst. Three | club race scheduled for Saturday al- ternoon had to be cancelled. R. Shillington; vice-president of the | Quebec Ru, turned to trip and will probably call a meeting | of the union for Saturday, June 24th | as she did not arrive until late in the [at Ottawa. broken the world's bicycling record for | | three-quarters of on at the Dgden saucer track in the fast | time 1:29, was made by John M. Dowling at Salt Lake City in 1900, my m { of the Pacific Coast league. In a | cel off four hits, which were instrumental were played at the Cricket Field, Sat- | House was packed last urday afternoon, before large gather-| ytiraction biting { ings of spectators. The showers of | {he famous Passion Play. The' enter | tained the ripe age of rain which fell at inthévals during the | tainment was preceded by a short 8d- | youre and had enjoyed games did not appear to dampen, in| dress by the operator, who explained ' the 'slightest the ardor of the players | how the pictures came to be obtain: | nice. Last winter he_ suffered a severe or spectators. The early game was the | ed, and throughout the running of the | fall, > the island, one week previous result- ing in a draw. Saturday, the islanders ing thus, they declined to finish the | game, saying that they must leave to | catch their boat. Thus the game can hardly had a good chance of winning out in ble conditions. were : Wolfe Islanders--H. Card; c. Barry, Lf. City Team--Coyle, e; E, Sutherland, s.s.; Driver, 8b.; R. ford, r.f.; Mundell, e.f5 Thompson, Li. Artillerics and Kmeralds, while by no contest, the final result being in doubt | ayers made their list appearance in their natty uniforms, grey caps suits, with uniforms was to be enhanced by a | vittory for and green. Five pitchers were utilized | during the game, two by alds and three by the Artilleries. The showers of rain and wet condition the ground probabl large extent for The Artilleries took the lead on the start, and at the end of the fifth nings led by the score of 9 to 2. their half of the sixth the Emeralds got extremely busy, bringing in eight! runs Hy means of i errors made their half of Artilleries evened the seore, 10 to 10, | again took the lead by tallying three runs, a beautiful three Gleason with three men on bases, be- ing responsible for the funs, Artilleries looked at this stage like defeated can | didates, but they Proved strong finigh- ! ers, and in innings hammered the leather vicious- | ning margin. Emeralds added another score 19 to 14, and one innings spare in favor of the Artilleries. Dur- ing the game the crowd. persisted as a result several persons were struck by foul tips, no serious injuries, was an impartial were : E Ss MONDAY, JUNE 12. is claimed by thany to be the city champion. The match was made | about two weeks ago and has been | the subject of | time. Two 100-ball ghmes are to de- | cide the match, the one to be played { tonight und the other to-morrow night at the pool room owned by the other contestant, | i { SATURDAY. anit. . AT THE GRAND. End of Eighth Innings -- Artilleries Defeated Emeralds A Most Pleasing Entertainment-- by 19 to 14. Two Splendid Attractions. 'wo interesting Every the Grand Opera evening, the of gahes of baseball | in seat moving pictures urn match between a'city team and | views, explanations weré offered by at the end of the eighth ioning, 14 to 13, and with the score stand- | ment. | be called a satisfactory oni v city te i ry still | city team claiming that they sti » ninth innings, The teams will pro- | bly meet again under more favora-| H. Bailey, as umpire | ve good satisfaction. The teams | ; L. Card | and 3b.; Whitemarsh, 1h; R. Card, | B. Davis, s.8; MeLaren, 3b. and | Wilson, r.f.; W, Davis, cf; J. Cook, p.; Metcalfe, 2b; Craw- | | Hazlett, 1b.; | | rans errorless ball, was an exeiting | An Exciting Contest. he City League ge between the to the last infings, The Emerald Henrietta Crosman, in "Nance Oldfield" | and "Madeline," the Grand, on and | Thursday. green stockings, and it vked for a time as if the glory of the | at English Pictures, To-Night. | The attraction at the Grand for wearers of the grey | (j... nights, commencing to-night, with special bargain matinee for lad ies and children on Wednesday, at 4.15 o'clock, will be the company (from the London, Eng.) The programhe given i# entirely new, and contains what the press of England and Canada claims to be the most ambitious subjects yet secured on a bioscope. Among others a remarkable balloon tragedy in mid- air, a ride through the Rocky Moun- tains, scenes of western life, the open- ing of parliament by King Edward, re- production in original colors, of Drury Lane pantomime of .Sleeping Beauty, invasion of Eagland, Russo-Japanese war scenes, varied with comie sketches and pathetic situations. To-night only any lady accompanied hy the holder of a twenty-five cent seat ticket awill.ibe admitted free, the the Emer- | of accounted to al the lack of control own by most of the twirlers." in- In ing hits by the - Artilleries, the and | In same innings the the seventh innings (the Emeralds | base hit by | the seventh and eighth Henrjetta Crosman. Beyond questioning, the most im- for nine runs, thus securing a win- portant dramatic event of the season will be the engagement of Miss Hen run in the eighth, but faded away with | rietta Crosman at the Grand Opera the ninth, Turcotte, the Artillery | House, Thursday, when she. will ap pitcher, fanning the first three bats- | P®ar in her poplar double hill "Nance men, and retiring the side with the Oldfield," and "Madeline," a pro- gramme affording excellent opportuni ty for the display of Miss Crogman's genius, combining comedy and. trage- dy, No other artiste on this side the Atlantio endowed with Miss | Crosman's versatility. She is equally effective in the lighter and the deeper human emotions. Her series of success- es in New York have been phenomenal. to in icking close to the base lines, and : is re- Umpire Nicholson official, The teams] however. ting meralds,--MaoParland, e¢.; Gleason; PERSONAL MENTION. and 1b.; Matheson, lh. and p.; O'- urphy, LI; Eaves, cf.; Lawless, rf. : They Are Saying And Doing. In a junior game of ball, Saturday y ying ong The Kingston Turi and Racing As eiation, at a meeting this morning ade further arrangements for the Spencerville. Capt. Thomas Donnelly is in Oshawa regarding the contract for laying a waterworks pipe. Bishop Mills conducted confirmation his physician to take short trips, Sporting Notes. Owing to a dead calm, the yacht ir, abroad with its long strains and up- settings, He has lately visited gy Football union, has re- | boro and other places, for so venera ontreal from his western everywhere. He was the guest above new-born city of his nephew, Thomas P, Distin. Mr. St. Germain Walter A. Bardgett, of Buffalo, has about 1837. professional, Captain Andrew Dunlap. Town and Country, of issue, contains a splendid cut Capt. Andrew Dunlap, this city, to- gether with this complimentary write up : "Thousands others who have trip down the through the of 1:26 3-5. The former record, | of George Van Haltren, the grand old | an of baseball, is still playing re- arkable ball for the Oakland team- re- nt game at Seattle the veteran tore of. Americans and made the delightful St. Lawrence river Thousand Islands, and lin winning for his team onito Montreal | 1 v : mito My ral, on the steamers of { Albert Dade will not play on the | the Richelien & Cntari, Navigation | Brantford lacrosse team this year. company, arc personally acquainted tions with the foxy heme man. This is definitely announced by the of- | ficials of the club. On Wednesday night | the management, anxious to fill all | vacancies on the team before the game Rev, Robert Laird, M.A., appointed! at St. Catharines on Saturday next, general agent for the Queen's endow- | wired Dade to ment, will begin work as soon as he The answer received from his duties as niinis- | $900, and I want ter in Vancouver, B.C. He graduated | Montreal.' in arts at Queen's in 1893 and in thep- | tee was held, and it was unanimously For years he | resolved ma if. to be pl liard parlors with Capt. Andrew Dunlap, comman- der of the steamer Prescott, which runs to Montreal. With the opening of the present seascn, Capt. Dunlap completes forty years of continuous state his final price. | service on this line. While a careful d was : "I want | officer he also looks well * after the it before 1 leave comfort of his passengers, and is, "A meeting of the commit- | therefore, very popular with tour ists." to discontinue all negotia- Mrs. Rufus Sawyer, Picton, is dead, | aged eightv-six. She was born at { Bath in 1819, and was of United Em- | pire Lovalist stock. A. ¥. Wood, J. .P., Madoe, and Hon. 8S. C. Wood, Tor- onto, are brothers, The Sorting feature to-night is the teh straight pool'contest which yet at Ww. oh haker's bil- Ss between the proprietor "and Patrick Hunt, who | | | THE LAST ROLL CALL much talk since that |. LIEUT. COL. JOHN KERR CALLED TO REST. Passed Quietly Away Sunday Morning--One of Kingston's Oldest Masons--A Long A Honorable Career. : Lieut.-Col. John Kerr died, Sunday morning, at 6.30 o'clock at his late residence, 165 Earl street; He had at eighty-seven up to within a few months of his de- the effects of which, doubt, hastened his death. without A widow, the Wolfe Islanders, the first game on | the same courteous official. The views | formerly Miss Baxter, and a family of | proved very entertaining and all pre-! four, Charles, Wawaneesa, Man.; M {sent thoroughly enjoyed 'the entertain- | W. | rs. Skinner, this city; Miss Ada and Walter, at home, survive to mourn. The deceased was, in politics, a moderate conservative and had many warm friends in all classes and par- ties. He was an enthusiastic Mascn, his career in this order being one of long membership and honorable at- tainments, He was initiated into The Ancient St. John's lodge, No. 3, in April, 1853, and was, at the time of his death, the second longest-term member of that lodge. He joined the Royal Arch Masons a year later and also the Commandery of Knights Templar about the same time. Since then, he has occupied all the principal offices in the. lodge, chapter and com- mandery, being always, up to within the past few years, ' a most cnergetic spirit in all local Masonic circles. It was the desire. of his fellow 3 3. Masons that the deceased be given a | in accordance relatives, the a more, quiet ma- asonic funeral, but with the wishes of his funcral will be of { ture. Lieut.-Col. Kerr was born in Rox- buryshire, Stotland, and, when about | eleven years of age, he came to Mon- | completed was a demand for treal in 1832 with his parents, and later he became gpprenticed as an en- gineer to his uncle, who had 4 large foundry in that city. After he had : his apprenticeship, there English engineers in China, and he made up his mind | to go to that country, but the man London Bioscupe | Palace Theatre, | ager of the gas works at Montreal re- quested him to accept the position of chief engineer of the works, and he | did so. Subsequently, in_ 18389, he | was sent to Toronto, and there he | stafl of employees from the ol¢ | try, superintended the erection of the ori- ginal gas and water works, on the completion of which he returned to Montreal. About ten years later i new gas company was formed, and buying out the old one and bringing their coun- Mr. Kerr was thrown out of a situation, but he soon got an offer from a Hamilton company, and gecept- ed it. In 1849 it was decided to erect gas works in Kingston and Mr. Kerr was requested to stop in here on his {way to Hamilton and locate and run | engagement the plant until the machinery got in good order. He did so, and when his was concluded he was pressed to remain as manager of the | works, and accepted. He held the posi- of | Movements Of The People--What | Organized, y. | afternoon, Thistles beat Crescents Miss Loretto Kingsley is going to . Montreal on Tuesday to spend a few weeks. . P. Shannon, Albert street, who has Made Further Arrangement. been in ill-health, left Saturday for | by | and his retirement hoat if possible for change and fresh | in 1885,- after the close of the North- advice much more sensible than | West rebellion, was received with the the too common advice of travelling | deepest regret, Peter- | ble and social a Canadian has friends | in the | { ™ . po SUCCESS, 8 was on a newspaper stafi in Kingston | A The desi | | | | iC tion till two years ago, when he tired from active duties, In. 1837, and while he was in Mon- | treal, the Canadian rebellion broke outand he joined a regiment that was | raised by Col. Maitland, entering No. | 9 company as private with Sir David Macpherson, who was then a young re- man also. The regiment went to La- | chine and St. Eustace, but had no collision with- the rebels: When the rebellion died out, Col. Kerr joined an artillery corps and remained in it till he left for Kingston, and the first Artilleries--Stokes, ¢.. and 2b.: Mc- She has the record of runs of two | time that he identified himself with Kenty, p. and r.f.; Robb. p.; Fegg,| Years each in two plays. Her visit to | the military here was' about 1860, 1b.; Cotman, » and e.; Loughern, this. city is entitled to generous ap- | when he joined No. 4 company, which #8.8.; Donohue, ¢ Turcotte, r.f. and | Preciation on part of the public. was commanded by Capt. Cowan, with .: B. Young, c.fi.; R. Young, Mi. M. Doran as lieutenant and S. Jen | kins and himself as supernumeraries. | Shortly after the 14th Battalion was Capt. Cowan and Lieut. | Doran retired, and Lieut. Kerr was | promoted to be captain, and in 1866, during the Fenian raid, he went to | Cornwall with the battalion as junior major, Capt. Henry Cunningham tak- ing command of his company. Subsequently, Col. Paton resigned | and was succeeded by Col. Callaghan, Major Kerr being advanced a step and Capt. Smytny being made junior ma- { jor. In 1877, Col. Kerr succeeded to the command of the battalion and re- ¢ races will be run each day, two trot- | carvices ; Ss Tl as' Qt. | tained i ¥ p Tol pumas oF Goa hs iroviden, Harbor. EE To = Vine ; Fol sh a Ona and § t. | taine d it for eight vears. i | i At. Crain' haef:. Ste Persia | 2 John's churches, leville, Sunday. During the period through which he place the word power represents FAIRS Whar.? Sleaiers l'ersia | yules to govern the former and. 0. J. Harry Roberts, hotel keeper. Shar-| marched at the head of the 14th : "energy," "'eapacity," "ability." It |up and Lake Michigan down were due { C. rules with weights for ages, the 1at- | ot Lake, has been verv ill for : pr vi ti g officer h % a Wh is from dunamis, from which comes to-day. % . | ter. Good purses will be hung up for pact few d en d dich : } oy de Rane ng ht Reor i ought the re the word dynamite. The purpose of | The schooner Charlie Marshall is | (he two days' events. The first day's p a hd 5 an Sigh Jones are | Gime nt ie 3, a e of efficiency, and as dynamite is to remove difficulties or | here from Sodus with coal for the | progranime is: 2 10 . 1 2.50 o re entertainec of his recovery. He has | the result of his zeal and hard work Ns ae 3 , programme is: 2.40. and 2.50 cla + | many friends who sincerely regret his | in its behalf, the battalion ranked obstructions; so power is given the | hosiery mill, | trotting, and one-half mile running, | jj; es ? | wi i ini pte Christi f the :-p i fy h Bertie Kalkins, (Capt. | , » | ilness. with the best in the dominion, At no ristian lor purpose of sur 6 schooner Jertie Ralkins, (Uapt.| and on the second day, the features | A H. St. Gormai f St. Germain's |i siderable 1 ex mounting difficulties. itness" is Shaw), from Charlotte, is unloading are 398 and free for-al} trots and a N ky ; iermain, of } bs iermain s | Won 1 erable persona, expense and from marturis, from which is derived | conl at the asylum wharf. threa-quarters of a mile running. pa orth Foronto, having been in| loss of time and trouble, he worked the" word "martyr." 8 witnesses | At Swift's wharf: Steamers North . poor health, has heen recommended by | ever for the advancement of his corps, from active duty Low Rate Excursion. The personally conducted excursion to the Pacific Coast via 'the Grand | Trunk railway system, to start July | 5th, bids fair be an unyualified | | to gn is that the 125 { who take the trip may enjoy the | pleasantest tour of their lives. The | route is one of the most attractive on | the continent, the rates are the low- the current | est ever named to the Pacific, and the | details looking to convenicnce and { pleasure have had most careful con- sideration. Any who anticipate join- | ing the July 5th party, should make reservations at once, as all plans must soon be closed. A second party will start August 28th. Bookings for | this one are coming in rapidly and any desiring to secure accommoda- Bons must apply soon. Fach party | will be personally conducted by E. C. Bowler, of Bonaventure Depot, Mcn- treal, from whom full information may be obtained. If You Are Bald. Or have thin hair, call on Dorenwend, at British American tel, on Wednesday, June 14th. and see his wonderful devices in toupecs and wigs worn on over 65,000, heads. Lad- ies look younger, which is the desire of one and all. Take the trouble of visiting. his: private show rooms. Prof. -- Herpicide is sold at Gibson's Red ross drug store. It's for dandruff. ahs x 90 3 as good health | The Big | "4 0 | | In. Chocolates and by far superior of wy An. erican chocolate vet ple . . eed mn the Canadian market. : Mitchell's 01d Stena. Fuel Fuel Hard Coal anu an GEAR for your furnace, 2 ve, estnut and Pea for aio, or your Soft Coal Ouannel for your grate. Belect Lump for grates and engines. Smithing Slack, Ganong's- and Loewney's . Chocolates from 10c. to 75c. per box. T. Petters & Co. New 184 Princess Street. 'Phone 619, Jur y Ww 25c BIRD TONIC FREE - Sdda asc, But this medicine free by sending uss b ke I. of sand § Bird Bread yellow wrapper soc yellow pkts. {2 tin.) rocer or drugg gonesend his address ous und cash or stasnpy BIRD'BREAD 57S hurd ills and makes them sing. Free Avoid imitationg) } ats. tot. ) { 95H tin in 1 Ib. Cottam pis, the siandard bird food, sold everywhere. kx pert help in bird trouldes free fr reply stamp. , Address exactly COTTAM BIRD SEED, * ---------------- St, London, Oat. Twin 1500 bells a Try Myers' for Fine COOKED MEATS. DAYS ard, 1 Augus Mal River, fan." The baalth | Dainty Lingerie Of the latest description and all undergarments specially priced this week, Fine extra full White Skirts, | with flounces of tucks.and lace, in | length 38, 40, 42, inches, worth | 98e. for 79c. Otners 39c. to $4 Waists and everything in the line * eee eee Save 30c. A TON ON YOUR COAL. Swift's Scranton Coal For this month at a discount of joc. a ton. CAN WE TALK TO YOU ? ® $n SWIFT & C0. tn, Alex Pry & 3 to tayy P ; i We have the MOST pp At the tevan ; i ol MOS YELICIONS . $040 , Ki #38 00 | CHOCOLATES ia the jy, wai OUS Wino | Yorkton { 5 of the finest assortmen Like od Beane { 31 50 eho and B 1 three hes |n { and wellknown firms in Capa gurl. C3185 | the United States : ada and Brandon w - - 300 i nited States : 85 95 i Lyleton 3200 Fa ' Leacre Prince Albert - 36 00 | Lowney's Chocolates, Orted Mion - 25 Ys an 8 fres Boowomia + = rp La 80 { Arcola - Strathcona - - 40 50 Our own "Bes " noted for quality & June 13th, returning until and freshness, hi Gong, ih. i ri june 27th, -. returning until { "Gunther's, of Chicago," th. newest ugust 28 Hy 15th, returning until Goins get. 16th. "Stopover wi te ont and intermediate stations, and den, innipeg or any point west --AT- st of. Extension of time up two Weiths cub Le nbtained om ayment. of ' jor eac th on p ereof. Fo The "Best" Drug Sto for each month on BeleMe Ret na re, il other information apply $0 EY L.T. BE3T, Chemist and Optician, Cor. Johnston & Ontario Sta, "Phone 89 for quick delivery. hi tpn - TELEILLT MVE E0 I Homeseekers' Excursion Tickets TO THE NORTH WEST Also Cjit & Uncut Wood Winnipeg -- $000 | Estevan {am00 | 3 pe P. WATI.SH, BARRACK 8T.. Souris Jo | Lipton { BT . ! ' NEAR KING Prandon - 3155 | Moosedaw - - 30 T Lgiston ] Saskatoon - - 352 f Lenore . 32 00 | Prince Albert - x w (< WW oe cS Misiota " 7 BA 32 Calgary - - - 3 & B % r * Juels . ) Red oot er so Anols - - - 3250 Strathouna - - 50 Of "poor Tee Cream. Wis ""haTs the Going June 13th, returning' until ss oe ohy Tor 450. Ter =u ust 14th. : best in the city for 45c. per quart August Bh. oth FetErBINE | until 7 38th. Jee Cream served with Crushed Had Bh 15th, returning -until Sept Fruits, also Ice Cream Noda, 5 a 16th, glass. Full particulars at K. & P. and C P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street. ; Full line Candies from 0c. ta Hic P. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER; JR. per pound. Gen, Pass. Agt. Gen; Supt. Bay of Quinte Railway WEBEC STEAMSHIP GOMPANY River and Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises In Cool. Latitudes SAILS FROM MONTRE Pictou, lottetown, P11 Bermuda Summer Excursions, $35 and upwards, bv the new from New York, from 7th June October. breezes Princess Hotel open the year round. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec. For tickets and staterooms apply to J. I HANLEY « Je Pr GILDER Sa EVE, Iicket Agents, Kingston Toronto, Charlotte, "Thousand Islands, y Jock, Prescott and Montreal. siwamers KINGSTON & TORONTO GOING boli each. at 6a 3 EAST--Daily, except Monday, £08 WEST--Daily, except Monday, Pretty Corset Covers of Nain sook Linen and other sheer The New S " " fabrics, trimined with Embroid- Is now running or "MONTREAL" b . bs al anc ery, also Lace and Ribbon. Prices --s faving Montreal on the even . and ing from 25¢. to $1. Quebec on the giternate Satctd leaving Hamil a Drawers, Gowns, Muslin Shirt ton, Torotite, Bay of Quinte and . Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. 1000 Islands -- Rochester Ti GOING A QT of Underwear for women. tays ang sas aodnssdaye and Fr: GOING whsT aD i hg WHST, Tuesdays, Thursdays : tgp grrdays, 11.30 p.m i ' P. HANLEY . SWIFT & © Newman & Shaw HEE me seo vi Andria Prning gq, ter es Quinte porig vey Pt Quinte Fal) Saturdays, -- HORSEY, Trafic Manager. TTS SYSTEM II'be allowed on application Guctor, at Wolf River, Ont., Dry- RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH NADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. et WILL SELL stiort line 'for Tweed, Napanee, pto, and all local points. Trains City Hall Depot at 8:25 pm. F LIMITED: Screw Tron 88. tons with electric nd all modors ¢OM0O! n Campana," tights, electric rt. AL ON MON- 5th and 19th June, 31st aly; 14th and 28th t; 11th and 5th September, for N.S., calding at Quebec, Gaspe, Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, Grand Summerside, P.E.I, and Char- at 2 7th and p.m. Twin Screw SS. 'Bermud- 5,500 tons. Sailing fortnightly to 11th Temperature seldom cooled by sea rises above 80 degrees. finest trips and comfort, of the season for Daily Line a LEAVE KINGSTON : Montreal Line. aking Effect May 28th Str. North King ae lingaton on Sundays at 10.15 Thousand Islands, calling at Bay and Gananoque. Re mer leaves at 5 p.m., for N.Y., calling at. Bay of Str. Aletha Kingsto, akston daily except Sunday, Picton and intermediate Bell Ports, calling at Deseron- elleville Tuesdays, Thurs- ion from J. P. ceve, Jas. Swi Pm format i Hanley, .J. diders, ift 2 Teo