. William Buin, Hung tuner, Orders AJ : received at McAuley's store. % LAT Cr : Jone yn Did you ever see anything grow like ing; he has been an able ambassador | the weeds during the past week. of the Master. His faithfulness, his | Miss Mabel Mayhew, Carleton Place, : ite p The remainder of the service | YE sical and was by the school. : Int the evening the péstor as a final 8 sought' the fundamental prin- cipal of Christianity, the truth for 'which Christ lived and died namely that sacrifice is the door to the lar] life. i 9 music at each service was ex- ceedingly helpful. Miss Grant pre sided at the orgam. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. ING 0008 pss $i ewsy Paragraphs Picked Up By x Roportes On Their Rownas ? he 1 t in the history of | Buy Abby Salt at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, : Only ten more marrying days in June, girls. Get busy. helpf i is {is visiting friends in Kingston. i phat spirit and his T Be r of the Peterboro Cord- it THE DAILY WH JAMES M'CORMICK LOST HIS when, on Saturday afternoon, James F. McCormick, a mason-helper, resid- him to many; they will miss him in | age company, spent Sunday in. the their homes and in tho church, He |city. was a capable i tor, he How to Joep , guarded the welfare of his flock with | keep the mind absorbed with some zeal and devotion; -he left Jlothing un thing. t. like. HeCodkov® i the op done which tended (i to their good. | "Just like cConkey's e He ng the embodiment of truthful- |cream at Gibson's Red Cross Drug ness and sincerity; a most astute | Store fountain. : a 'tender, gentle pastor. Be- | Lieut, Clairmonte, of "B" Battery, brethren over whom he chairman of the district, ly beloved by old and will be transferred to Halifax in Oec- tober. The funeral of the late Thomas Stev- young of his congregation. In him [enson on Saturday last was very well there were genuine evidences of humil- | at ity and amplicity, He taught the F. M. 8. Jenkins, organist of St. Noid with a Jeire to help and Sons | Alidrew's church, Ottawa, was born in n joy was a leading, uplift- | Kingston. : ing and happy spirit; in sorrow ha | Rev. E, M. Rowland, late of New- was a loving, tender shepherd. Nono boro, has taken charge of Powassan sought his counsel and advice but | mission, Algoma. were s d and couraged. a Army Service foot powder, 10c. Gib- never in Jn sentiment or sen- |gon's Red Cross 1g Stere. sationalism; his were the sermorfs Wednesday will be June 2st, the of- bern of experience and wisdonr. His | ficial inning of summer, and the ---- out ious wiih x had {longest day in the year. ven foll Judgment | Mrs, A. Harpell and little daughter, hich as a benediction upon 8" | Phyllis, visiting in the city, returned 44 his chet _tywily, His removal is Yo_Oshawa, on Saturday. X Simoere. . x-Ald. Strainge and Mrs. Strainge, His Soman, Jeaterday, showed after a Ploseents visit in Hamilton the a one pfiraciation 3 | have returned to the city. ' Too thos tan | Mrs. (Dr.) McDonald. 'of Trenton, wi are will pi 1 tor Maple. TH Christi pI Ae has returned home after visiting Mrs. wt Pt wide % a square designs. 1 ot your information. We much as possible, and ET an ow | dwelling spirit of God. The The con tions at Brock street Methodist pos were large vester- | R. Young, Livingston avenue i 7 un Thessalonians iii, 1; 2 Miss Elizabeth Villare, Place D'- in the evening Ee he 3 the { Armes, left this morning to visit her comfort, the spiritual upbuilding of | Grandfather, Dolphur Pero, Bellrock. his tion, . He had tried 1, | Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans speak out of a full heart; there were | with Lever's Dry Soap, a powder. It sometimes obstacles in the way, but [= Janove the grease with the great- he haut Jrayed lor, guidayor re say Richard Mills, son of Thomas Mills, 3 ini pr pf For hig | Wa employed on the steamer City of ties he asked forgiveness, for their | COMingwood, burned this morning. He loving helpfulness he thanked God. | Wkly escaped. The successes in the days to coms for Push and smile" is the motto of a Queen street church would cheer his | Western city and the place is going heart. Ho left them with a feeling of | ®head. Would that Kingstonians sadness, he sd" them © Soa could catch the "spirit ! asking nu roturn a corner in their | The Toronto Telegram says that in and in their prayers : rogate court on Saturday, a date ear- hearts was a mellow, tender feeling ly in October, was suggested' for his flock at the parting, evi- Kingston election trial. SE i song and attentive hearing: Henry Crumley sang "One Sweetly Bot a few felt their emotions stirred. | Solemn Thought, py Ambrose, in The choir was tl for helpful. | Cooke's church last night, and his in- ness; y a time ir inspiring | terpretation was much appreciated. songs ry stimulated and encouraged Steamer North K ves Sun- him. Both morning and night the days at 10.15 am. for Alexandria choir sang "The Glory Song," at Bay and Sananaque, and at 5 p.m., for Rochester, via the Bay of te. Quinte. George C. Wright, son of W. C. Wright, left to-day, for Chaplean, Lake Superior, to join a township survey party. He will be away till the end of the year. A. M. Chisholm to-day célebrated his ~--th birthday, 'and his friends pre final sermons in Sydenham Street | sented him with the usual Scotch Methodist church vesterday. There was | €ift. As he grows older he becomes no note of farewell, but only one of younger and more vigorous. : éxhortation. His evening text was in| McLeod's Extract Sarsaparilla Luke xviii, 22: "Yet laokest thou one | Compound, purifies the blood, tones -- In Sydenham Street Church. | Rev. W. T. G. Brown "preached his thing." This one thing was the in. | UP the system, removes that tired a elfin i feeling. Large bottles, 75c. Me- w g &pirit of God. The preacher | y P's drug store. urged the le to rid thei ota aoa : WoOlllin oo Until ee _-- Boerts of Lieut.-Col, Ogilvie, Kingston, acting by real Christianity, | inspector of artillery, will be in Nia- A to eid A sould ot | gara camp on Tuesday, and there will manhood. The true springs of life are | an instruction of the artillery bri- touched. only when we a the in-| gades, which will be one .of the sights I the camp. F) : : A married woman in Toronto has morning. Around the pulpit i the | developed into a blackmailer and has was tty floral di n PIE DOLOIM | bled several business men of big sums, sia pre - Torr iay, net soe |'in one case as much as $40,000, A di- fala a" active, Wie, the Se | YO aL ending ith promi ng et a short musical recital | There is a huge difference between On Thursday next the new past ¢ | the way the city and the Bell Tele- Sydenham Street church Ror es phone company fill up trenches dug in F. Manning, will arrive, and a Ario8 | the streets. The telephone company's tion 'will be held § the 8 'Yeoup: | are well done, while those of the city which Mr, Manning will i | are left in a disgraceful condition. and Mr. Brown will say g ood bye, | The laxative effect of Chamberlain's : tomach and Liver ' Tablets Is so At Brock Street Church. agreeable and so natural that you do not realize it is the effect of a medi- cine. For sale by all druggists. At the military camp at Ottawa, Lieut. E. Clairmonte, Kingston, will act as artillery brigade major, and Lieut, A, W. Jamieson, of the 5th Field Battery; Kingston, will be ad- jutant of the artillery brigade, Aldermen are very busy trying to arrange a sick leave plan for the fire- men; they could verv well make a simi- Jar plan for the officials in the city buildings. Let uniform "treatment be given all city employees. The plan of the board of education is a good one: 'a month's leave a year for sickness: * special cases considered by the board. day. The morning service was the an- niversary service of the Sunday school, the afternoon the Sundgy school flow- er service, while thé evening ser- vice was the present pastor's fare. well, In the morning Mr. Crummy pointed out that Bible study was the only de- fence with which we could defend our- selves 2! :? 3 the oh ta of vice, especially on the part of the yo while it was equally indis- for the maintenance and pro- motion of the work of Christ both in its organized activities and its ulti- mate aim, the buildin, of charac- tor. The study of the Binle thus be- gains the one standard of the church's The afternoon service was most in- teresting. Besides addresses from Ald. Meek and William Kemp, the pastor of the school also spoke Coughers, Hawkers, Spitters ! Public expectoration is against the common law, against the laws of health also. When the throat tickles, that's the time you need "Catarrho. zone'; it soothes away the irritation, cuts ont the phl and loosens the tight feeling. You'll quickly cure that catarrh and throat trouble. with Ca- tarrhozone. It positively prevents new attacks and cures catarrh forever and for all time to come. Don't take our put up. Bach bottle of | Word for it, try Catarrhomone your it tains a titling you to | *elf. Once used you'll be delighted with a 3 ep of Celery King," the well- { its pleasant and helpful Jeuiied known tonic laxative, which should al- ways be used with Ozone. A Clear Docket. By "Solution of Ozone (the| Justice Britton found a clear docket coupon kind). you get Ozone in its | When he the non-jury sittings most efficient form, and you get ab-| of the high court here this . out twice as much of it for your | The election cases of Aseelstine vs. as of other brands. You also | Manson and Duff have been held over get package of "Celery" King' ab- | till the autumn, by a motion which solutely without for it. succceded at Hall. The plain- ond other brand of tn offery this | tif asks goude to seonre wit vantage because no o rm. can | Resses. give you the "Celery King." That is only way to procure the full value Ozone cool, --Don't worry and | saw the accident. They pulled Robin- |son from the water, | thought that he became entangled in the reeds which abound in that vicin- | T {pre and Fred, Gravolle, Ontario, quite a number of years from dyspep- | sia and great pains | was advised by her druggist to take | Chamberlain's | Tablets. She did so and says: Ly find that they have done me a great | deal of good. 1 suffering since I hegan using them." tion why not taka these tablets, get well and stay wil? For sale by all druggis : NOTHER DROWNING LIFE. While Out Fishing With a Com- ' panion--Boat Capsized Below Belle Island--The Body Recov- ered Sunday Morning. Another drowning followed quickly the tragic event of Friday evening, ing in Portsmouth, met his death in the waters of the Rideau, near Belle's Island: With a companion, James Robinson, also a mason helper, he had gone out early in the afternoon in a duck boat to fish, and it was when opposite Rudd's quarry that the accident occurred, the flat-bottom- ed boat upsetting. In the vicinity were some batterymen who rowed to the aid of the two men as soon as they but McCormick never rose after sinking. It was ity. Nothing could be done till grap- pling irons were secured from the city. Robinson was so agitated over the tragic end of his companion that the batterymen could scarce keep him in their boat. Several times he tried to jump out and swim back to the scene of the accident. Men grappled for the body of McCormick till late at night, and resumed operations ' on Sunday morning, when P. M7 Beau- assisted by several batterymen succeeded in bring- ing it to the surface; It was convey- ed to R. J. Reid's undertaking estab: lishment to be pfépared for.burial. The deceased was thirty-two years of age, and lived with his widowed mother in Portsmouth. A brother re- sides on Ontario street. . Avording to the survivor of the accident, McCormick must have sl ift- od his position when at the oars. The upset occurred so quickly that he hardly knows what caused it. In rescuing Robinson, two of the battery- men nearly lost their lives, going down almost to the bottom in order to retain their hold. The funeral of the late Mr. McCor- mick took place this morning to the €hurch of the Good Thief, Ports- mouth. The deceased belonged fo the Catholic Order of Foresters, in which lodge he was insured. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, What is Going on About the A Harhor. Craig's wharf : Steamer Alexandria, down this evening. Crawford's wharf : Schooner Trade- wind, from Oswego, with coal. James Downey, son of D. W. Dow- ney, Brockville, is now assistant pur- ser on the steamer Toronto, : Swift's wharf: Steamers North Bing am) Kingston, dowh and up, Sunday; Rideau King cleared for Ot tawa. The Detroit & Cleveland Navigation company, have decided to spend $1 ,- 000,000 on. another steamer for the Cleveland day run, an advance of $200,000 over the original estimate. M. T. company wharf: SS. West mount, from Matiwac, with 120,000 | bushels of oats and cleared for Cleve- land to load coal; tug Emerson, from: Oswego with four coal-laden barges and cleared down with three. The steamer Hamilton, which went east on Fridav night, was in a badly crippled condition. At an extension bar of wheel broke, which in turn hnooked | two blades of the wheel and badly smashed the box. The U. S. revenue cutter Mackinac passed on Saturday, on her way to Sault. Ste. Marie. Capt. J. F. Wild, R.C.S., in command, navigated be- tween Oswego and Ogdensburg, twen- ty-five years ago. The Mackinac mea- sures 110 feet, 22 feet beam and is 10 feet deep. Her hull and deck houses are of steel. She was built for the service at Baltimore two years ago. Bowmanville the port side -------- The Source Of Neuralgia, It runs hand in hand with poor blood and weak nerves. Health runs down, nerves get irritable, neuralgic torture follows, For the moment ap- plications may relieve-- but to thor- oughly cure, "the system must be strengthened with nutritious blood, What can equal Ferrozone? It in- creases the appetite, forms abundance rich life-giving blood, supplies nutri- ment and building material for worn- out nerves. Ferrozone completely cures neuralgia. Every root and branch of { every case. Stop suffering--fifty cents buys Ferrozone. Fifty chocolate coated tablets in a box at any drug store. ---- The Campbells Are Comin'. MONDAY, JUNE 19. ° { R. Trumpour, THE TRINITY ORDINATION. - Canon Welch, of Toronto, the Spe- cial Preacher. Following the custom at ordinations the sermon at St. Géorge's cathedral on Trinity, Sunday followed imme- |} -- diately after I and clergy, matins the entrance of choir having been said at an earlier hour. The preacher was Canon Welch, of St. James' cathedral, Toronto, and his text "Ambassadors | voice answering the solemn questions put to candidates for holy orders. He sees the ideals with which he started him lies the difficult task of pointing to others the duties he himself has not done, to the responsibilities of the office he has not fulfilled as he might. Still, this task is made pos- sible by the knowledge that it is of the necessity of the order, and not the indispensableness of the person of which he must speak. Canon Welch then briefly tnumerated the duties of a deacon, pointing out the error of the very prevalent idea that this or- der of the ministry is very slightly different from the 'order of priesthood. here is a far greater gulf between the priest and the deacon, than bétween the latter and his brethren of the laity. The distinction isnot personal but minis- terial. But one privilege the deacon holds above the layman, he. may as- gist the priest at' the holy commun ion. To the priest alone belongs right- to preach, the power to cele: brate the Lord's supper, the dread au- thority to speak the absolving word. Still it is a great step tosthe diacon- ate. A man when made deacon turns his back for ever on other pursuits, his whole life is consecrated to service of God aad tho edifying of his people. Many a priest owes what he der 5 wise and godly priest, leafning then that which. he must know when later he is brought' into the close, personal touch with souls, without which po ministry can be fruitful. The canon then earnestly exhorted his hearers to esteeny those sel over theny as 'ambassadors for Christ." They had been called with an inward call so imperious that crushing natural shrinking from the resnousillity they obeyed. Remember when they fail, as being human, they must, to give them credit for at least wanting to do their duty. While the laity label a man with party by words, he may in secret be shedding hot tears, be- cause his sacrifice is a hard one, bé- cause his strength is pot sufficient for his difficult work. Flattery and indis- criminate praise is useless, direct criticism is far worse, doing untold harm. It is genuine sympathy, active encoiiragement, and perhaps a little kindly criticism directly to him- congregation, that a clergyman needs. 'And above all earaest, constant pray- er that God who has given His priests to the world, may give them wisdom,courage, love, moral vigour, and spiritual insight, that they may give the world back to God. Turning to those about to be made deacons he exhorted them in the words gospel appointed for the service, "Let your loins be girt and your lights burning."" After a ministry of more than twenty years, he realized each year more deeply the wisdom of the church in selecting those words the gospel, Ninety-nine per cent. of the failures in the priestly office are "Blessed are those servants whom the Lord when He cometh shall find | watching." The young men to be deacons, H. MA. Lancaster, B.A, W. Cox and W. H. Lipscombe, were then presented to the bishop by Archdeacon Carey, Canon Roberts sang the litany, and the office was proceeded with to the epistle, at which point the candidates answered the required questions and received the laying on of the bishop's hands, and were given each the New Testa- ment. After the ordination the com- munion proceeded, the bishop celebrat- ing Mr. Trumpour, reading the gospel mentioned above, the honor conferred cons examination. It being the cadets last Sunday "Fight the Good Fight." was one of the hymns sung. the others being all appropriate to the feast of Trinity. Milk Fever In Cows. Dr. G. W. Bell, veterinary, says.that many cows in'this district are affected by milk fever, which comes on from twelve to twenty-four hours after calving. It is due to heavy flow of milk resulting to plentifulness of the disease it kills. Absolute success in | 87859, and is found onlv in good cat- tle. The first symptom is a staggering be kept lying flat. As many as four | cases in a week have been reported, The announcement of the coming of | the Kilties' Band, who will give a! concert at the Grand Opera! ouse on Thursday, June 22nd, will be welcome news 'to all lovers of music in Kingston. This organization is one of the most wonderful organizations of its kind in the world. It is acknow- ledged by press and public as the fore- ion, and ite personnel includes, aside of bagpipers, and a giant who is the wonder of the people where ver the band plays. 'Found A Cure For Dyspepsia. Mrs. 8. Lindsay, of Fort William, ib Canada, i who has suffered in the stomach, Stomach and Liver have never had any If troubled with d. or indiges- | ! te. -- Henry Cunningham, piano, tame ution of Ozone (the ce EAE and guns, fresh "Three Swallows." Sir John Power and Son's "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, famous for over a century. Of highest standard RRR for Christ," II Cor, v, 2. "the | preacher at an ordination = scrvice catches the far-off echo oi 'his uwn his ministry still unattained, and. on | the | is to-day to his year's probation un- | and in- | self from the older, wiser heads in his | of the | for | due to slackness, to a failure to obey. | on the man passing first in the dea- | : : ding with gait, and afterwards the cow finds ijt | "responding impossible to rise. The animal should | "O™Munications i 'FRONTENAC LIBERALS | ELECT ROBERT VAIR AS THE PRESIDENT. | The Annual Meeting of the Asso- | ciation Held on Saturday Af- ternoon -- Frontenac Liberals i in Need of Organization. | The annual meeting of the Fronte- | nac Liberal Association was held in | the Whig Hall on Saturday affernoon. | Charles ~~ Hay, Glenburnie, president, occupied: the chair, | Mr. Pense, M.P.P., was called upon {to make a few remarks, He stated | that he was a remnant of the land- | slide that occurred on January 25th last. The twenty-nine liberals in the | legislature had been doing excellent | work, The opposition had not Tost ev- {erything for they had their comfort of {mind. A party gets cohesion in oppo- | sition, He hoped the time would soon | come when a, man of Mr. Reynolds' {calibre would be elected to reprosent ! Frontenac, which was seriously in neat {of a member of his ability. The speak- | er paid tribute to Hon. G. W. Ross, {It was not Mr. Ross or the liberal | party that was beaten in the last olec- | tion. It was the temperance movement | which caused the victory for Mr. Whit- | ney's party. The liberals were caught | between the temperance people and the | liquor interests, What Frontenac lack- led was a competent organization. Too | much was Teft. to a few. Mr. Pense hop- |ed that at the next elections, the lib- |erals of Frontenac would present such | a united front that success would re- sult, : The following officers were unanim- ously elected, on motion of Dr. Me | Carthy and W. J. Franklin: President.--R. Vair, Glenburnie. Vice-presidentsi--Ilohn. Davis, Pitts burg; Bert Campsall, Hartington. | Seeretary.--John Keenan, Pittsburg. | Treasurer.--D, Grant, Wolfe Island. | - Mr. Vair in thanking the associa | tion for electing him president, stated | that. there was one thing in partioylar that he liked about the Frontendb@il- |erals. "They were often defeated but | they were never disonuraged, and al- | ways came up for another fight, thus | showing that they were grit to the core. He had been made captain of the ship, and he hoped to have a good crew. If there are any defects in the present rigging, he wanted these fects remedied. Liberals knew no such !word as surrender, and would fight | to the last before surrendering their ship. (Applause). These township chairmen were. then | elected : | Howe Island. --R, Lachance, | Simcoe Island.--George Sudds. Wolfe Island. Thomas Connolly. de- Pittsburg.--L. P. Shortall, Wash- | burn, Kingston--A., E. Weller, Kingston Station, { Storrington.--S. J. Lake, Battersea' | Loborough.- J. O'Rielly,. Holle | ford. | Portland.--Mathias Clow, Harting- ton. Bedford.--.J) ohn Donoghue, Westport. Hinchinbrook.--George Howes, Par ham, 0so.--John W, | Olden--R, J. | Grove, | Kennebee.--~N. Newton, Dead Creek. Palmerston and North and South | Canonto.--R. | Wood, Snow Road. Clarendon and Miler.--G. Ostler, | Plevna. | Barrie--W. Salmond, Cloyne, J. MeD. Mowat, president of the Kingston Reform Association spoke of | the need of better EL among Knapp. Cole Lake. Flynn, Mountain | the Frontenac liberals. They had good | fighters, but their organization had {never been 'what it should have been. Dr. A. W. Richardson stated that al | though there was no election in sight, | yet the liberals should follow that | goodly motto, "In times of peace, pre- | pare for war."' Now was the time to | strengthen their forces and arrange their organization. | |. SAFE AND SURE. | A.O.UW. and Royal Arcannum | Rates Too High. | Fhe 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 Jiven 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 me direct. All considered strictly confidential. W. J. Fair, district man: ager, North American Life Assurance company, Kingston, Ont. ------------ Likely To Be Adjourned. The cases of Asselstine set for the non-jury assizes will likely be adjourn- 3 « | sittings, fast of all concert Bande in, A3eticn. Prevost, Brock street; is showing | -- 8 members were a eo TOM | the finest assortment of the latest | Fy oe embers, EE gpcqo ol of e latest | First Excursion To Watertown. pattern in his order department. These | y : goods are his own importation, and | from the bandsmen' a vocal choir of for no sito voices, six Highland dancers, a | It will pay you to ses his goods at number drum-major, Roderick Bain . McKenzie, | 8t. Geor will be tendance should be general. All are | and Dandruf Cured, Without cordially invited. | _ Faith. ' . H. B. Fletcher, Butte, Mont., Oct. Not An Offer. { 20th, 1899, says: "Like many other an offer of 870,000 for the strect rail- | way, as was currently reported, but | asked for an option of thirty days at | that I was compel arrive this week. They are Rev. C.F. Manning, street; Rev. W. H. Sparling, president | from dandruff." of conference, store. Princes street | Street; at | Broek street; Re ville, to A y. . i | ed as application has been made for a 3 pity. Distillers to His Majesty | postponement owing to an absence of g- | witnesses. Plaintiff undertakes to come | down to trial at the next Kingston Clothing Made-To-Oider. Do not fail to attend the Old Home style and pattern have no equal. ook Celebration, great attractions, | Tuealay, ube 20th, the big day. J 0! | Steamer eaves 5am. returnin prices to defy competition. leaves Watertown, 6.40 p.m. Only $1.9 return, The Synod Service. The service on *Tuesday evening in| . A DOUBTING THOMAS. 's cathedral, eight o'clock, oral, and the preacher will | Had His Falling Hair St be Canon Welch, of Toronto. The at. | g ope, Dr. Ball, of Detroit, did not make ! people, 1 have been troubled for vears with dandruff, and within the last' few | | DY-0-LA | The very latest and best | preparation for g yeing wool, cotton, silk or feath. ers. One package does all --not like the old way where you required a different dye for, each class of goods, Made by the same people who made Diamond Dyes --same size, 'Same Price, only better. Try them the * 'next time you want to do any coloring, The "Best" Drug Store, 124 Princess Streot. Quick Delivery. "Phone 59 -- CURE * Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inef dent to a bilious state of the System, such ag Ni Drowsi [ausca, ness, Distress aft eating, ain in the Side, &c. While their most ® remarkable success has boen shown in curing Headache, yot Carter's Little Liver Pile are equally valuable in pation, curing and pre- venting thisannoying complaint, while they aiso correct all disorders of thestomach stimulate the Jiver and regulate the bowels. 'Even if they only Ache they wonld beaimost priccless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but forty. Bately their gdodness does notend here and those who once try them will find these little pills valu. able in so many ways that they will not be wil Mug to do without thew. But after alisick head ACHE Mthe bane of so many lives that here is we make our great boast. Our pills cureit while Jthers do not. Carter's Littlo Liver Pills are very small and Very easy to take." One or two Pils makea docy They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or puree, 'but by (heir gentlo action please all who them. In vialsat25cents; fivefor $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York, fo Al fod Do Sul Bin ts "MAPLE LEAF" ™ CANNED SALMON packen Pesca cscscssasasssacacafl Nobby Silk Raincoats We have coals, received 6 Sample Rain made from rich looking rain 2 each, black, rep grey and fawr very stylish garments be seen elsewhere ir and the price is s¢ Ve compared to $15 and $14 ol for this identical mak« the so-called cheap dey ¥ stores. Our Tuesday price $12 N Sox Keep the 'wee tots the warm weather hy | a supply of light-weight * # this store We have ve In } white, black, tan J Remnants } We do not believe in x ie Remnants to accummulat as there are a con ber left after Satu ness, we mark thew "hall price for Tuesday. In the 4 Dress Goods, Embroidery Ribbons, ete. Newnan & Shiv ERRORS 1 biel mi a bheee Save 30c. A TON ON YOUR COAL. Coal months my hair came out so badly | led to have what 1 [had left clipped very close, A friend | recommended Newbro's Herpicide. | ministers will | confess that 1 doubted his story hut I gave Herpicide a trial: now my hair is as thick as ever, and entirely free "Destroy the cause, , to Queen | You remove the effect." icide is a Bracebridge, to | delightful hair dressing for regular B.' Hicks, Aults- Sold by leading druggists. I -* + ro J.B, 1d street. in stamps hat figure, one he named himself, The new Methodist Montreal, to Sydenham Rev. Dr. Eby, For this month at a discount of 3oc. a ton. CAN WE TALK TO YOU ? EN 23 NONTREAL 70 LONDON i FEAVELLING, TREE DOMINION DAY SATURDAY, July 1st, 1905 , Return tickets will be issued at SNGLE FIRST - GLASS FARE "ri . Saturday, Sunday and Fay a0th, July 1st, 2nd, and Going 8rd. 1s, ee from destination on or rep esday, July 4th, 1905. fomsaaars Excursion Tike MANITOBA AND THE CANA- DIAN NORTH-WEST. : 27th. Returning Aug, 28th. Galng June 27th Returning Sept. 16th ou Nurther particulars, tickets and al other information apply to J. P. HANLEY, ¥ City Passenger Agent. KINGSTON [PEMBROKE RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. SINGLE FARE Dominion Day Going June 30, July 1st, and 3rd Returning until July 4th, 1905. Centennial Exposition Portland, Oregon June ist to October 15th, 1905. Round Trip Fare $75.3C FROM KINGSTON Tickets on sale daily, and i turn within 90 days from da put not later than November & Homeseekers' Excursions to Manitob. and the Canadian North-West. June 27th and July 15th, 1905. = Full particulars at K. E P. and C.1 che lice, Ontario Stree X CONWAY, TRAY FOLGER, JR. Gen Supt Bay of Quinte Railway New short - line fer Tweed, Napanee Deseronto, and all local points. Train Jeave City Hall Depot at 8:35 p.m. ¥ CONWAY, Agent B.Q. Ry., Kiagsten. QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPAN LIMITED, Pass. Agent. Gen River and Gulf of St. Lawrenc Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes "Campana, electr Twin Screw Iron SS. 1700 tons with electric lights, bells and all modern comfort. Sails from Montreal Mondays, 2 p.m 8rd, 17th and 81st July; 14th and 28t August; 11th and 25th September, fc Pictou, N.S., Calling, at Quebec, Gasp Mal Bay, Perce, Jape Cove, Gran River, Summerside, P.E.lL, and Cha lottetown, P.EI. 7 Bermude Summer Excursions, $35 and upward hv the new Twin Screw SS. '"'Bermu ian," 5,600 tons. Sailing fortnight from*New York, from 7th October. Temperature June to llt cooled by s¢ breeze seldom _ rises above 80 degre Princess 'Hotel open the year round. The finest trips of the season fi health and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebe For tickets and staterooms apply to . P. HANLEY, or J. PP. 6ILDEI SLEEVE, Ticket Agents, Kingsto Unt Daily Lin TT - Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Island Brockville, Prescott and Montreal. Now KINGSTON & TORONT Steamers LEAVE KINGSTON : NG EAST--Daily, except Monda GOING WEST--Daily, except Monda at 5 p.m. The New Steamer "MONTREAL Is now running between Montreal m Quebe leaving Montreal 'on the ev. dates in June and July and leavii Quebec on the alternate dates. Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte ai Montreal Line. GOING EAST, Wednesdays and F Says and Sundays, at 4.30 pan. GOING WEST, Tuesdays, Thursda and Saturdays, 11.80 p.m. J. P. HANLEY, J. SWIFT & CO Ticket Agent Lake Ontario and Bay of Quin: Steamboat Co,, Limited. 1000 Islands -- Rocheste Taking Effect June 24th Stes. North King and Caspis Leave Kingston daily, except Mond 10.15 a.m., for Thousand Islan calling at Alexandria Bay and Canan '*. Returning stemmert leave at pin. for Rochester, N.Y. Picton, 'Deseronto, Belleville tediate Bay 'of Quinte ports. STR. days at Freight Agen! calling and int ALETHA--Leaves Kingston Mc 5 p.m., for Picton and interme late Bay of Quinte ports. , Full information from J. P. Hanley, hen lldersieeve, Jas. Swift & C E. B HORSEY, Trafic Manager: ALLAN LINE "V=wrogims Royal Mall Steamers. Nireir: From Montreal. From Queb NurRinian, June 23, 8 a.m. June 23, 6 p. Vi isiap, Jupe 80, 3 a.m. June 30, 2 p itorian, July 7, 8 am. July 7 5 p : ATES OF PASSAGE--First Cab 5 an upwards, according to steame ond Cabin, Riterpool and Lond 5 TY. $42.50, to steamer, London $3.50 extr in Class, $27.50--Virginjan, Vict MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIREC Corinthian | Wed. June 21, (dayligh : B.. HAVR . June 24, (dayligh Nun NEW. YORK TO GLASGUW. Umidian | Thurs. June 22, 2 p. J. P. HANLEY, Agent, G,T.R. O B Pevor. 3, Gio Tiatian Sat 4