d farmers and citizens being present, : ; ' air of "There was an air Sinappei : t the oy ntment : as in- was not forthcom- spoke briefly in ing, regretting that Roads Commissiener Campbell nd it impossible to be pres- speaker uaid that the system roads had outlived its use that the spirit of the times was free roads and for these the rate t. were clamoring. ; A tor asked how the Catara- qui charter jwould be dealt with; it was perpetual and toll would ; continue to be collected. . Warden adiitted the seri- ousness of situati 'an regards Cataraqui bridge, but thought there | a scheme devised to come the difficulty. John on Soe Island, claimed the best roads in the county were thie on over- which tolls were collected. Sproule maintained that he cou to the assemblage the best plete of road in the county, and it was maintained by statute labor. Mr. Cox said he would support a free roads scheme, providing ~ the townships benefitted would pay their | propor te share of the cost for the benefit derived. © Warden 8, replied that the roads would be taken over only on such an understanding. yg Dr. Edwards maintained that if the col the injustice of toll roads, speaker took the case of 8 r with an oo, receipts, as by the last report, were $1, 855.55, and dividends $1,500. The com- pany has had its invested money re urned four times over. Adding the cost of maintaining two families at the two toll gates, to the amount an- nually disteibuted by the company in vidends, makes over $2,000 a year, users of that road are com- ed to contribute from year to , not to speak of the cost of re- amount spent in re to Storrington toll road, the last report, was r said that wet ip ir toll roads, last reports, nearly $6,000. net receipts of three roads were ter than the sum contributed by eleven of the seventeen municipalities towards the consolidated debt of the county. Al- lo to each toll gate keeper $160 for his maintenance, the sum thus contributed by the travelling public of Frontenac county would be more than sufficient to pay for administra tion of justice, jurors, medical advice, medicine, cost. of Sydenham High School, ete. The speaker said that those townships not immediately benefitted by the purchase of the toll roads, could have returned to them almost the total amount of their road maintenance tax, in addition to their proportionate share of the sum obtained from . the government foud ait taken a the pudllicu- ollar fund, 8) er thought the Portland road could be purchased for about $1,500 or $2,000, as it was not paying the stockholders. There was a tendency throughout the pro- vince to discard tell gates, and if other counties could handle such a schome, surely Frontenac could. D. D. Rogers said he would hold w - & § i ; ; f 7 £ e5 i both hands for perpetuation of toll roads unless the city of Kingston took some action and assisted the ever look brighter ts adv, . ere !' Its a ou from now on in Kingston int Sven hat a hot ES {old spirit of free roads and ty to free the roads. The city was invited to send representatives to the meeting at Harrowsmith, and again to the present meeting, and not a representative of the city coun- cil attended, showing lack of inter- est ' Dr. Edwards was of opinion that the city was interested, and would assist the council. But if the city would not, he would rather have the county suffer that slight than por petuate the present unjust sof gate system, spoaker sai he would like to seo the toll gates removed at once, and tolls continued juitil, 1909, when She eatisulidated dled, will have been p , when tolls "could also then be discarded. William Gibson refused to xpress an opinion until such scheme hey that the city Should Suet on county part way i effor free the Sails of tolls. So far the city had shown very little interest in the scheme. J. D. Thompson asked : Jf it pays a Corporate company to purchase and main I road, is Phere not as Company sun command ? The speak- Er i to 1 saerioms. the city mat over water orks and ges plants, and the great. est nu Siew this-county San possess arc 'good roads. county. promulga- roads, and approached the city coun- cil, it Would, be found that the spirit of Ki would reach out meet the county in an equitable man- i ting the scheme. The ! mar- tolls still' existed in the city coun- Tslander said the city had used Wolfe Tsland fuicly in ket for | in assisting to build when it gave £70,000 purpose: Ld FR regretted that Er holy ingen the cost to the county the He was express an opinion more of the scheme, a of the country where his farm is situated, commutation of taxes was found to be unsuccessful in road repair; betier work was done by statute labor. Referring to the non-appearance of city representatives, the speaker said | that if the city neglected to show in- terest in the scheme of free roads, the county should proceed with the scheme, if it was going to be a bene- t 8 Dr. Edwards informed the meetin that he had written the city council inviting the members to attend the meetings, but had not received any response, Touching upon cost of "buying and maintaining the toll roads, Dr. Ed- wards said he could not give it, the approximate cost could be given, but it would be just as fair to ask what it would cost to run the city of King- ston years hence. At present residents of the county are paying $6,000 for the privilege of driving over twenty- seven miles of toll roads, as com- pared with 81,300 on twenty-five miles of county roads. R. H. Fair maintained that the on- ly good roads in the county were toll roads, and the comparative cost of maintenance, given by some speak- ers, was unfair, If the county would take over toll roads, make them free and maintain them in their present condition of efficiency, he would be satisfied to vote for such a scheme, Dr. Gibson, was of opinion that -the time had not yet arrived for action regarding the taking over of toll roads; the county ad all it could handle at present. He was disappoint- ed that some scheme had not been ad- vanced showing the cost involved in purchase and maintenance. The argu- ments advanced by Dr. Edwards were thirty years old. He was astonished that it cost $300 a mile to maintain the York road, and if the ratepayers were to figure that cost as a basis of maintaining the toll roads, it would be impossible for the county to as. sume them. The original cost of the roads was a mere le; it was the 'after cost of maintenance that had to be considered. Several speakers followed along the }same lines, but the feeling of the meeting was strongly in favor of free roads, and the ny seed thus sown will no doubt bear gdod fruit in the future, ---- "STAG" PARTY HELD. the 101 Club at Draper's Farm Near Collins' Lake. The "stag" piomic given yesterda afternoon at Draper's farm, near Col. lin's Lake by the "101" Club of this city, was one of Yhe' nics enjoyable ted s ization. Those attending from the city num- hered over thirty, and a large number of the farmers living in that vicinity were also present to join in the muse. ment. During the afternoon sports were held while some of the quieter dispositioned had good success fisLing on the lake. About ten members of the 14th Band were present and en- livened the , proceedings with some good music. A plentiful spread was laid for supper, which every person en- joyed to the utmost. Tn 'the evening the picnickers were invited to Mr. Draper's house, where an impromptu concert and dance was held. The city people arrived home at a late hour, enthusiastic in their praise of the good time they had had. By Why The Flag Floated. A Nova Scotia judge and an ex- moderator of the General Assembly were walking along Park avenue this week and noticed the flag flying over the court house. They enqui the meaning of it, and were told that court was in session. "Well," said the judge, "I thought it might be in hon- or of the result of yesterday's . elec- tions. When I go home I shall tell the people of Nova Scotia that up here in Ontario the people are so loyal that they would not hang a poor criminal without hanging out a ag." S---------------- Central School Complaint. Complaints are made that the bicycle - tires of children attending Central school are continually being punctured by some person of vanda- ftie tendencies. Small nails are driven into the tires. The teachers have been unable to locate the cul- grit, and the aid of the police will ave to be secured. The trouble has continued for several weeks. Not Likely To Join. John A. Flett, general organizer of the American Federation of Labor, has been in the city endeavoring to induce the 14th Band to join the feder- ation of musicians, a branch of the or- ganization for which he is organizer, It is not probable that the local bandsmen will join as they see no of- jeot in doing so. Some of the local orchestras may join, T> Change The Date. The date of the first 14th Band con- cert, which was to have been held in Macdonald Park, next Thursday night, will probably be postponed on account of the visit to the city of the Kilties' Band, which are billed to be here on that date. At the meeting of the 14th Band, which will be held on Monday evening, the date will be changed. For June Weddings. J And other functions silk hats are abeolutely necessary for wen why wish to appear in orm, George Mills & Co. hat specialists to nen and boys, have the season's latest styles. High class candies, McConkey's and Huylor's. Gibson's Red Cross drug Bittersweets," at > MoComkey's; Gibson's Red Cross drug store. 'troit, and he daims to be a represen- Kl DECLINES TO DIVULGE HIS INTENTIONS. tise, Has Been Looking Over Plant and Property of Street Rail- Dr. Ball, the promoter, who has been in the city for several days past and who has during that time, fen in communication with Dr. R. V. Rog- ers, trustee for the bondholders of the Kingston _ street railway company, de- dines to give out any information in regard to his intention of naking an ofter for the road. During the nat two days he has looked over the t and property of the defunct company, having been accompanied on his tour of inspection by .a representative of Dr. rs. From what can be learn- ed, Dr. Ball comes originally from De- tative of several large capitalists of that city. Before coming to Kingston, Dr, Ball spent several weeks at Galt, at which -place he submitted an offer to supply that city with and elec- trie power for; Int, hoo, od rower purposes. He to i 2 or of £20,000, which aran. ,000 tee was to be Sslensed When on was Ht aronly con- had been ex plant. His « sidered by the Galt council, but was not accepted owing to the Probusition made by the present gas light com- pany, offering to sell their plant to the city. When the question of municipal ownership was brought up, Dr. Ball, through his solicitor, withdrew the of- fer he had made, much to the regret of many -citizens of Galt. Dr. Ball is practically unknown in Kingston, and it is impossible, as yet to determine what is behind his visit to the citv. He is accompanied by his wife and two children. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Whit is Going on About the Harhor. The tug Queen went up the Rideau this morning, The steamer Alexandria is due up at Craig's wharf to-night. Captain Oliver of the Clara Youell is- sporting a new sombrero. Crawford's wharf: Schooner Annan- dale cleared for Fairhaven. The sloop Granger unloaded baled hay at the Grand Trunk wharf to- day. Sichardsons' wharf : Schooner High- land Beauty from Wellington, with ain, At Swift's wharf: Steamers King- ston down and up; Picton up this morning. The steamer Pellatt unloaded freight at Swift's wharf on her down trip this morning. The steamer J. H. Plummer took on on her up trip. | Next week the steamer New Island Wanderer will begin her season's route down the river. The time-table of the Merchants' line of steamers has been put out of order by recent fogs and accidents. The steamer St. Lawrence left this aftemoon to begin running on her route between Clayton and Alexandria Bay, She is the United States mail boat for the Thousand Islands. The trim gasoline yacht turned out freight this moming at Swift's wharf | The Double Bill Was Much Miss Henrietta Crommen 3ppeared at the Grand jouse t t a double ent in a a of Charles Reade's "Nance Oldfield" and second, in a tragio sketch by Mrs. W. K. Clifford, entitled "Madeline." The first mentioned play was written es- ; ; sally for Miss Ellen Terry, and way--Has Been in Galt--Made Jovin ry, an ose who have seen both artists' "in That City An Offer. ~ Nhe title role of "Nance," say that Miss Crosman"s portrayal ean be tak- en on its own merits, without refer- ence to that of the talented English actress. In this" part Miss Crosman was singularly vivacious, and rich in contrasts of moods. Victoria Addison was clever and charming as the coun- try. gixl, Nance's cousin, and the vet- eran, Willianr Herbert, was an amus- ing character study in the part of the barrister. Addison Pitt, as his son, the lover! and poet was entirely equal to his part. "'Madeliffe,"" the second bill is of a somewhat ible and morbid flav- or, but has'$he advantage that it ives wide p for a display of Miss ature tile ability, in her role as the famous woman, deserted by the man she loved. Her determination to kill her cold-blooded lover, a man of the world, to whom love is a mere circumstance, her abandonment of this purpose, caused by his bravery in. the face of death and her final suicide are strong hl most admirably port- rayed. Uoseph Kilgour, as the heart- less En man who rejects her prof- fered love gave' a remarkably: well- poised portraiture of a man without feeli of love or fear. The other mel s of the caste gave the prin- cipals excellent support. » Both pieces were admirably staged with good scenery and lighting of- fects. The audience was not large, but encouragingly appreciative, the small- ness of the house being doubtless due to the lateness of the season. re- turn visit by Miss Crosman should fill the theatre to standing room cap- abity, Here On June 22nd. Europe, for the past five years, under the management of T. P. J, Power. The Kilties have toured every import- ant city in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, during the past few months and were most successful. The king commanded | the Kilties to Balmoral Castle on September 27th and again to Sandringham House on November 9th. The Canadian public should be proud to have such a magnificent or- ganization, as it has done, much in its own way to advertise Canada. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds Newman & Shaw's "Kool lines." There was a blank docket at the police court this morning. D. J. Mackinnon went up to Napa- nee this afternoon on business. The Belleville amateur minstrels talk of giving a show in Kingston. illiam Swain, piano tuner. Orders 'received at McAuley's book store. John Sears, C.E., left yesterday, to join his survey party in New Ontario. "For overheated blood," Saline Laxative. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. » Henry Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering. received at McAuley"s book store, Princess street from the Davis company, for Charles W. Spencer, general superintendent of the eastern division of the C. P. R., has left for Montreal. The boat was in charge of Mr. Spencer's son and his private seerctary. Had A Pleasant Time. The Ladies Aid Society of Queen Street Methodist church gave an "At Home," last evening, the affair taking the form of a farewell to the retiring pastor, Rev. Dr. Antlifi, and Mrs. Antlifi, Robert } man. The musical portion of the pro- gramme was very fine, and consisted of selections by the choir, a male quartette and solos by Miss Sparks and J. Shea. Short addresses 'were made by John Nicolle, W. J. Crothers, John Walker, G. A. Bateman and the chairman. T. F. Harrison and Rev. Dr. Crummy representing other aity Methodist churches also spoke. Dr. Antlifi delivered an address bidding Il to those whom he might not have an opportunity of seeing before his departurt, He dealt with the cor- dial relations which exist in the Queen Street church and his regret at the severance of his connection from his present pastorate. Refreshments were served by the ladies, and concluded the entertainment. What Will The Council Do ? There is speculation as to what the jek acted as chair- | taxes remain unpaid. Of the arrears | The next annual meeting of the | "Prentice Boys will be held in June, 19061, at Stella, Amherst Island. James Macgillivray, mechanical en- | gineer of the fire department is spend- {ing his holidays at Washburn, catch- ing Scotch herring, The fire and light committee meets at four o'clock this afternoon and the civic finance committee at eight o'clock this evening. Fresh McConkey's candies for Satur- day. Gibson's Red Cross drag store. Only a small amount of last vear's { of 1901, 1902, and 1903, there is prob- ably 8500 yet to e collected. A number of new applicants membership in «the 14th Regiment, have been- refused dt recent company drills by the officers of the regiment. Mrs. E. L. Lewis, complexion spe- cialist, is at the British-American for a short time; also electrolysis, chira- polly and scalp tation free. Stanley Cunningham and Balfour Mudie left yesterday for Toronto, The former will be away about a week and the latter will visit Buffalo before re- turning home. When the i'prives housewife is buying count." When she prepares the luncheon for the tahle '"'quality counts." Both conditions are met with here with telling cffect. W. J, Crothers. "Phone 141. The West party from Syracuse; N. city council will do in regard to the street railway generators in the pow- er house. Will it order them taken out at once? If it doés there will be no cars operated till next spring, not a pleasant thought now that the hot season has arrived. Mr. Campbell wants them out so as to make room for the now generators ordered as extensions "to the lighting plant. These will be here hy the end of the month. The report regardiag the railway to be considered by the civie finance committee to-morrow evening may have some bearing on the mat- ter, Machine Would Be Useful. The Climax - road machine would have been decidedly handy for putting sea, to spend a week. They had the finest automobile yet seen in this cit. The management of the Oriental baseball team have not yet had any word regarding the visit of the Brant- ford baseball team here on their way "A good thing to remember." The grounds surrounding the court house it a good sample of what Kentucky lawn grass ssced will do. e care- taker, Mr. Grant, cannot speak too highly of it. Kentucky lawn grass seed js sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Sixth street into, condition, the city engineer says. The board of works could not spare the money to make a have to wait a year or two. The ma- | chine would have made a foundation | at very little expense. Jt would have | been usgeful on other streets, also. Summer Colds. ! Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide cold cure, removes the cause. | Call for the full name and look for | signature of E. W, Grove. 25c. | I Steamer North King leaves Sun. | days at 10.15 am. for Alexandria | Bay and Ganan ue, and at 5 p.m, | for Rochester, N.Y., via the Bay of i Quinte. "Good #ponges'" and a good place | to buy them. Gibson's Red Cross | drug store. ; i road there, and thus the residents will | { If he doesn't, let us know, and * "Three Swallows." Sir John Power and Son's 'Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, famous for over a century. Of highest standard of purity. Distillers to His Majesty the King. - Summer Joys. Our straw hats, young men and boys, Wil! multiply vour summer joys, George Mills & Co., hat specialits to | men and boys, 106-108 Princess street, ---- The laxative effect of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize it is the effect of a medi- cine. For sale bv all druggists. Does your grocer keep Toye's bread? our delivery waggon will call. "Try egg phoaphate." Gibson's Red ! Cross drug store. od The Kilties' Band, has been touring Canada, United States, Mexico and | for | treatments. Consul- | Y., arrived last evening on the steam- | er America, and proceeded to Batter- | to Ottawa. It is possible that 'o- {baurg and Ottawa teams may play | the Orientals here during the season. | firm can | Ozone, ALD. RIGNEY OPPOSES A CINDER WALK ON JOHN- STON STREET. : Motion to Rescind Fails to Carry --S. Grimshaw to Do Carpen- ter Work in Connection With Permanent Walks. The board of works met yesterday afternoon, with Alds. Hoag, (chair- man), Ross, Rigney, Sears Mallen in attendance. 4 Ald. Rigney brought up the question of the cinder walk which was to be built on the east side of Johnston street, from Bagot to 8 street. He asked if the walk Profoted could later be used as the foundation for a permanent walk. The engi said it could not. Then Ald. said he would rather have the pres- ent board walk left there than have a cinder path laid. The city solicitor had advised that the present walk be torn up so as to save lawsuits for damages.On the whole the engineer thought that it would be better to lay a permanent walk at once, The cost each year, by debentures, would be fifty dollars. Ald. Sears did not think the walk was worse than many others, in fact not as bad. The chair- man was in favor of building a per- manent walk. The engineer pointed out that the cost of the cinder walk { would come out of the board of works appropriation this year. Ald. Rigney held that it would he better to lav the foundation of a per- manent walk this year and complete it next year. He offered to withdraw his claim if the engineer would | that the walk could be safely left {for another year. Ald. Ross didn't | think the city should go to such ex- pense, as there was hot a at | amount of traffic over the le A | cinder path would suffice. Ald. Ross Say | pointed out that the city was mot | forced to. put down any walks. The | statutes said that. Ald Rigney said {that the committee should take a | broader view of- th { e matter. The lo | cality was in the heart of the city, {and a cinder path should not be laid | there, He moved that the motion | passed two weeks ago regarding a cinder walk be rescinded, and that a | permanent walk be laid. & two-thirds | vote was required for this motion to | rescind, which failed to carry, as it | resulted 3 to 2. Alds. Hoag, Rigney | and Mallen voted yea, and Alds. Ross | and Sears nay. | On motion of Ald. Sears, the com- | mittee authorized the engineer to em- ploy Silas Grimshaw to do all ecar- penter work in connection with the | construction of artificial stone walks | | at rates tp be agreed on between the | engineer and Mr. Grimshaw, |. No action was taken on the request lof T. R. Lavery for permission to | spread lime and stones from the old | houses at the corner of William and | Barrie streets on the roads in that | vicinity. The engineer reported against | granting the request. | A petition was read from .T. 8, | Grent for a walk on the north side {of Brock street between Albert and | Nelson streets, where there i® 'none ut present, The petitioner is building 4 store at the corner. The matter was referred to the chairman and the en- gineer for a report. James Cairns petitioned for per- { mission to place his lunch waggon at | the foot of Clarence street. The mat- | ter was referred to the city solicitor | to report. The petition of C. Attwood regard- ing a drain, said to be undermining his house on Victoria street, was re | ferred to the chairman and the city | engineer for investigation. Permanent walks were ordered to be { laid on the east sida of AMred street, | between Princess and Brock streets, | and the west side of Alfred streets, be- | tween Mack and Brock streets, by se- | curing a two-thirds vote o® the city | council. : SAFE AND SURE. | A\O.U.W. and Royal Arcannuin Rates Too High. The above named societies having raised their assessments higher than | what good lives under sixty years of age are justified in paying. I take this | opportunity of informing those inter- | ested, that I am prepared to furnish absolutely safe and definite contracts |in one of the best companies in Am- erica for less money. Special terms and | advantages given to healthy male lives | under forty-five years of age. You will { save money by calling at my office, | corner King and Clarence streets, or | corresponding with me direct. All considered strictly | communications | confidential. W. J. Fair, district man- ager, North American Life Assurance company, Kingston, Ont, ------ Canadian Panama Hats. Are light in weight, look the same as those made in South America and | are mueh lower in price. See them at Campbell Bros., the style centre for | men's hats. | Print butter, 18c. Crawford. Do you use Toye's bread ? "Going swimming," take fairy soap. {It floats, 5c. Gibson's Red = Cross drug store. The style of work done under cor- | poration and private contract is seen {to good advantage just now. The city | 1s putting down gas pipes and the Bell {company is laying conduits. Which works the faster ? } Ee ------------ { A Problem Solved. Ozone is ozone, and in buying it the problem is to get the purest fory. "Sol ution 'of Ozone (the coupon kind)" is the purest form in which Ozone is put up. In addition, each bottle contains a coupon entitling You to a package of "Celery King" { free, and it is well-known that vou should take "Celery King" along with Ozone. We put "Celery King" coupons | our Ozone in _ bottles because no other give "Celery King" with By buying "Solution of Ozone (the coupon kind)" you get the purest and most concentrated formy of Se and, in addition you save the ex- pense of buying the "Celery King" to use with it. ! No other kind of Ozone offers this advantage. Ask your druggist for it. eee | | and if he hasn't it write the Public Drug company, Bridgeburg, Ont THE PALM GARDE Newman & Shaw Bestsstcscscscscssecesel ies, COOLER WEATHER! Is what the people wishing for looking for. who have warm' weather gee You can be been now made cog] Over a Glass of Delicious fee C Soda, a Nut Frappe or Dues Harum. , The PALM GARDEN is a pice cool lace to spend a few minutes ip the eat of the day to rest and be pe freshed. ' Tu Seliver Ice Cream in bulk, jigck. The "Best" Drug Store, L.T. BEST, Chemist and Optician, "Phone 59 for quick delivery, Mitchell's OId Stand. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY OUR SHIRT That we sold at 50c. and 65c., on Saturday only 33l5c¢. SAAC ZACKS The New Store and the Old Stand. . 271-273 Princess Street. * WIEN AND WOMEN, Use Big @ for unnarars} discharge s,inflammations, irritations or ulcerstions of mucous membrane, Painloss, and not astra gent or poisonous Sold by Druggisis, or sent in plain wruppes, by expres, prepaid, for $1.90. or 3 bottleg ga.15, Circular vit on reques, = a3 date. Guarani Bot te stristare, EVANS CHEMICAL Co. use "MAPLE LEAF" ™ CANNED SALMON {Warm Weather Specials | Victoria Lawn, 40 inches wid i fine and sheer worth 124¢ and 15¢., for 10¢" a vard Sample lot of Lad Shirt Waists in a patterns, no two alike one third-off the regular value, 5H and up. 2 Ladies' Fast Black Cotto special 124c. a pair Ladies' Tan Cotton H big 25¢. value, for 19c. a pair New lot of Ladies' Fancy Chiffon Collars at 25c., worth regularl 85c. and 40c. Big variety of Prints 10c. a yard. A - big range of 15 Muslins, to clear at 10¢ Ladies' Cotton Vests, Ril 1 all prices, 5c. to 15¢ See our Leaders' in Ladies Swiss Vests, at 15c. and 25 Here's a good one In Men Negligee Shirts, excellent pa terns in stiff or soft bosom w to match shirt, the best | Shirt in the City. Our Sa price, 79c. 000000000000 Save 30c. A TON ON YOUR COAL. Swift's Scranton Coal | CAN WE TALK TO YOU ? 0000 Going A day. NION DAY SIfURDAY, July 1st, 1905 | afi issued abiiE § tickets will be issu be : ipatk UC FiRST - Fl £ he? » Ne Sat Sunday Vioth July 3st, 2nd, and 1903. ing from destination on or Valid, Tv, July Ath, 1905. fo $ ' basaokers Excursion Tickets \WILL BE 1SSUED TO [TOBA AND THE CANA- DIAN NORTH-WEST. Returning Aug. 28th. Frida June going JW! 27th. e ang Aug. 26h. une, 117 La Fel itkets wh ai or jaformh on apply to '% go »r >" dup HANLEY ner Agent. exper ity 8 31 es ° hes b TET CLM CI | expe: RAI LWAY " Moss sm oe § IN CONNECTION WITH > rou CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY! fred - and o WILL SELL yore) . ; i i half-v kers' Excursion Tickets | baits Romesce TO THE pills, NORTH WEST: amo . 0 , Estevan 28.00 g Fsipel Yu Estgvn, - {a ol raf 3 3 mele 33.5 a Nn law pes Lip 355 | Moosedaw san | orn | Haskataoh = - % = a \ 1 "Prince Al a ry - - - 38% or - 3 -- Strathcona 40 50 Going + une 13th, returning until dust 140 27th, 'returning until hapust 2518 15th, returning until Sept. ne, K. & P. and C ticulars at K. A icket, Office. Ontario Street. IR 'CONWAY, NF. A. FOLGER, JR r Gen, Pass. Apt. Gen; Sup bay of Quinte Railway short line fer Tweed, Napanee Tlie and all local points. Train: uw City Hall Depot at 8:25 pm. F QONWAY, Agent B.Q. Ry., Kiagsten. , pai ES RLM Ba EBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMIFED, River and: Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises In Cool Latitudes in Screw Iron SS. "Campana," io tous 'With glectsic lights, electric d all modern comfort. ATTN FROM MON@RIAL ON MON- UYS at 2 pm, Sth and 19th June, "8, 17h. and 3dst July; 14th and 28th Magus; 11th and 25th September, for Pictou, N.S., calling .at Quebec, Gaspe, Na Bay, Yerce, Cape Cove, Grand River, Summerside, FP.E.I., and Char- lottetown, P.15.1. Bermuda Summer Excursions, $85 and upwards, bv the new Twin Screw SS. "Bermud- fn." 5500 tons. iling fortnightly p fom New York, from 7th June. to 11th jing October. Temperature cooled . by, seal Th breezes seldom rises above 80: degrees. | ian Princess Hotel open the year round. MY Co The finest trips of the season for M( balth and comfort. Sa ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec. i For tickets and staterooms apply to J. . P. HANLEY, or J. P. GILDER-| Pa SLEEVE, Ticket Agents, Kingston, | SI int, Daily Line - Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Islands, Brockville, Preseott and Montreal. Samers KINGSTON & TORONTO A Steamers ; LEAVE KINGSTON : GOING AST--Daily, except Monday, 46am GOING wi ST--Daily, except Monday, ®5 pm, ; ---- wi wn | 14 The New Steamer "MONTREAL" |: te NOW Tumning between Montreal and | ©° ee, leaving * Montreal on the even | = vr in June and July and leaving "bec on the alternate dates. . Tanilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte and Montreal Line. EAST, Wednesdays and Fri- indays, at 4.80 pun. GOING YS and § GOING I WEST, T , Thursdays * Saturdays, 11 20 ndaya Ars. LP. HANEY, J. SWIFT & CO. Ticket Agent Freight Agents. Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co.,, Limited. 1000 Islands -- Rochester! Taking Effect May 28th W Str. North King paves Kingston on Sundays at 10.15 tanOT Thousand Islands, calling at tarninge Bay and Gananoque. Re- Rochester, ner leAves at 5 p.m. for ori Xe i . f Qing ports, ¥: calling at. Bay © Str. Aletha ' ne Kingston daily except Sunday, Hay ams for Picton and mtermediate 10 aa Quinte Rorts. calling at Deseron- Teville ays, Thurs- 2nd Satupdays, pul information from J. P. Hanley, J. | 4 Aewty Jerbleeve, Jas. Swift & Co. EE HORSEY, Trafic Manager. 10 SVE STHENT 30 : Ruident-Sir Richard Cartwrigh t BY loaned 'on City and Farm | Municipal "and Ogunty g