EAsTED SERGE SUITS, 7.50, 8, 10, 12.50, 13 tk, Greys and stripe, $1.50, in the 1.50. , $1, 1.25, 1.50, 2. BIBBY CO. aberdashers, Oak Hall, ' POWs sese en Emphatically and Take It Back and $10 Men's Suits e money that ever honored the lothing Store. Remember, we out fear of contradiction. If bring him in, it won't take us od quality, well and stylishly and are positively cheap, and € these' Suits to give satisfact- lor-made Suits. he People's Clothier Redden' s and Crawford's Groceries. NG SALE ays' Wash Suits unter, down stairs, 250 Boys' | Linen Ready-to-Wear Wash of the Biggest Bargain Sale igston. Do not waste time re, as the material alone will the garment read: -to-wear. Girls' Striped value 95¢. and =I © 1 Girls' Linen Dresses, DI regular value $1, § Girls" Striped Print | + regular value $1.25, for Girls' White. Muslin | e value £1, for . Girls' Navy Blue 5 regular value $2.5 L | Girls' 2:piece Cloth Suits Hz Blouse and Skirt, regular value $5 and $6, for . re only a few hundred to clear like these go quickly. Print Serge, ZY BROS. Ti OVES "Seal Brand" stands for all that is best in coffee. -It is a guarantee of purity, full weight, extra strength and de- lightful flavor. In land 2 pound tins to protect you against adulterations and substitution. "Seal Brand" Coffee Chase @ Sanborn, 'Montreal where, | | coCeecOoCeCOe®t TRY IT AT , SEE OUR. WINDOW. McDERMO IT'S SHOE STORE soc® © $00 HCOOLH 0PCOOR® CeOe0e | . J.REES', 209 a ) eo0e® Es $2.35 A PAIR 3 For Men's Tan Calf Lace Boots Blucher style; regular $3 values; equal in fit, material and style to any $3.50 Shoe. No such value at such cost to be had else- $ g © : ® @ ® ® - 9 ® @ @ AAA WR WR WY We INEW CONFECTION] GANONG'S Pearled Puffed Rice, 30c. per pound. Princess St. : AAA RAARARRARARARRAARAR FARRARARAARRARARARARARAS 1 LPP HHVRIIHGILLLPELPG 00000 o WE DO TINNING OF IRON, COPPER, ETC. $ THE CANADA METAL CO., TORONTO. ® 00000 000000000000000 000000 This Week | Dining-room Furniture: ~Solid Oak Polished Sideboards. Solid Oak Polished .Extension | Tables, --Solid = Oak Polished Dining Chairs, ing out, Yours, THE CLOTHES 7 not make the man but they mar his a feel the need of br ping SACK SUITS These are a few specials we are clos- | JAMES REID, If you DELICIOUS High in quality and nutri- tive value, yet low in price, Clark's delicious Pork and Beans are welcome in every family. Sold in Tins, Ready to serve. W. CLARK, Mfr. Montreal. Brent cctscncnttncanap NOW IS THE WINTER OF YOUR DISCONTENT Jou are tryink to get guod heat out of poor coal 1 Ours fis hand-screened wnd wnle - orm, A_'one-ten order will bring you $. A large lot of DRY SLABS for sale. Booth & Co. Phone 188, Bere nana aes Fuel Fuel Hard Coal - Jrels and Egg for your furnace, Chestout and Pea for your Sa side nt for this port. O anything to make your Su Evening Clothes, Extra Trousers, complete, now is the time Soft Coal Cannel for your grate. mmer Wardrobe fo buy, | 71-213 Princess Street. . Try Myers' for Fine COOKED ASaac ZACKS The New Store and the Old Stand. | Select Lump for grates and engines, Smithing Slack. Also Cut & Uncut Wood IP. WALSH, MRucer, Mrs. Ryan, who reached the great age of ninety years, died on Friday, on the Jasper Rohd, near Smith's Drug Store. * A DIRE _ MASSACRE PIRATES KILLED 1 NATIVES ON SIBERIAN COAST. Pretence of Friendship--Gained a Landing, Ransacked Houses and Shops and Slaughtered the Inhabitants. San Francisco, June 19.--Details of a, terrible massacre by pirates of 150 natives on. the Siberian coast, has been received in a letter from Petro Davlow sk on the coast of Kamtchatka. Morogravlenoff has written to his Pros, 're that several months ago the natives in a small settlement down the coast observed a schooner yacht drop anchor in the Harbor and its coming was hailed with cries of rejoicing. From the vessel camws seve- ral small boats. The natives could see the crew piling what they thought were supplies into the smaller craft. Then the. mien pulled for the shore. During that and the next da{ there was heard the firing of arms, and later smoke and fire were observed. This led to an investigation and a horrible. tale of pillage' and massacre was brought to light. About the streets of the settloment were strewn bodies of 150 of the in- habitants shot and cut to pieces by the pirates who, under the pretence of friendship, had gained a landing on the coast.' Every hut had been ran sacked and anything of iearketable value had been taken. Who the marauders were those who managed to make their escape could not say beyond giving the information that some Japanese were in. the party. When Morogravienoff sent his letter the people of Petropavlovsk feared an adtack on that town. ~-- THE "BAND OF HOPE" Of Sailors' Snug Harbor Had a Picnic. The first anniversary of the Mac donald Band of Hope, in connection with Sailors' Snug Harbour work was held on Satarday; a picnio having been arranged for the occasion. There are eighty-two names enrolled of which number about sixty availed themselves of the privilege as well as the pleasure of a drive to Welbourne Park, where they lunched, and enjoyed ice-cream, fruit, nuts and candy. The band with all their friends were pho- tographed at the door of the Snug Harbor, previous to leaving for the day, and it was a pretty, as well as an interesting sight to see so many children, with their banners and flags, denoting who and what they were, each boy and girl wearing their blue and white ribbon rosette, and the of: ficers (who are children) their badges, The pledge of the band of hope reads as follows: "I hereby promise, pending on the help of God, to abstain from the use of all intoxicating li: quors as a beverage, tobacco and ci- garettes; also unbecoming language, and conduct, such as I would not wish God to hear or see." A large banner was received from'.J, K. Macdonald, Toronto, bearing the in- scription, 'Macdonald Band of Hope," Mr. Macdonald being the president of the Upper Canada Tract Society, un- der whose auspices, and direction all the work in the Sailors' Snug Har- bour is carried on. James M, Farrell, stipendiary magistrate, being vice- pre- , Toronto Street Market. Toronto, June 19.-- Wheat, white, per bush., $1 to $1.02; wheat, red, per bush., $1 to 81.02; wheat, spring, per bush., 92¢. to 94c.; wheat, goose, per bush., 78. to 80c.; oats, per bush., 174c. to 48c.; barley, per bush., 49¢.: peas, per. bush., 2c.; hay, timot per ton, 89 to 810.50; ton, $7 to $8: straw, per per ton, $10 to £10.50; dressed hogs, $9 to 29.25; ap- hay, mixed, ples, per bbl, $1 to $2.75; eggs, per doz., 19c. to 2lc.; butter, dairy, per Ib., 15¢. to 1R8e. butter, creamery, per lh., 2le. to 23c.; chickens, fall, per Ib. *. to 14e.; turkeys, per lb., 13c. to 15c.; potatoes, per bag, 70c. to R5e.; cabbage, per doz., 50c. to 5c; celery, per doz., 40c. to 50c.; onions, per bag. £2; beef, hindijuarters, 89 to 310.50; forequarters, $6 to $7.50; choice, carcase, $8.50 to $9; medium, carcase, 87.25 to 87.75; mutton, per ewt., 8850 to $10; veal, per cwt., $8 to 29.50; lamb, spring, per cwt., £13 to $15. The Policemen Thought. Incidental to the initiation of for- ty-seven candidates into a secret so ciety in the Bastable block, Syra- cuse, N.Y., the other night, a ecock- ing main was held, witnessed by 200 persons. Only two battles were wag- ed, but the interest for four hours was intense and there was consider- able betting. After the ceremony of installing members the contre of the lodge room was cleared, a pit im- provised, and for a time feathers and gore flew. It was 4.30 a.m. when the spectators departed. Policemen who heard the crowing of cocks thought that the noise emanated from a meat market in the neighborhood. China Enters Cadets. West Point, N.Y., June 19.--For the first time in the history of the Mili- tary Academy representatives of the Chinese empire have been admitted as cadets. The two young Chinamen, Ting Chia Chen and Ying Hsing Wen, with Luis Bagran of Honduras, and' F. Thomas Plaza, ofr Ecuador, under special act of congress will receive in- structions with the class of 145 ean didates received. Will Be A Magnificent Sight ? St. Petersburg, June 19.--Arrange- ments have almost been completed for navy 'to sail for a manoeuvreing trip on the Baltic. The squadron consists of the battleships Slava and Impera- tor Alexander II., and the cruisers Pamyatazowa, Admiral Karniloffi and Abrek. These vessels are all that re- main of Russia's once powerful navy. The Michigan Press Association, ab- out 250 in number, went: down the riv- er, yesterday, on the steamer King ston. The steamer was delayed by heavy fogs. "Hot, burning feet," borated tal cum powder, 150. Gibson's Red Cross Boston lettuce at Caroveky's; de-s THE DAILY wae, MONDAY, INCIDENTS OF OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs raphs Picked Up By aT. On Their Rounds. T. Phillips, superintendent of the Ridean canal, is in the city, B. E. Sparham, has been appointed magistrate for the town of Smith's Falls. It's a good medicine to take, beef, inn and wine, 80c. Gibson's Red Cross Prug 8 h John Harvey, Port Hope, visiting Thomas Vanhorn for a few days, turned home this afternoon, Charles A. Shaver, Watertown, N. Y., has been appointed conductor of re- the summer school at Thousand Ts- land Park. = Percy Stewart, of Kingston, was one of the crew of the steamer City of Collingwood, - burned 1, water's edge. He.is safe. - Mr. and Mrs. O. Killer, Kingston, are visiting at the home of the form- or's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Killer, at the Mansion house, Stratford, Ont. Mrs. McCarthy, Johnston street, ac companied by her son Dr. Daniel Mo Carthy, Prescott, left to-day for New York to visit another son, Dr, Harry McCarthy. Maj. R. K. Kilborn, PACH, will assume medical charge of Kingston station hospital diring the absence of Lieut.-Col. Duff, in camp from June 27th to July 7th. Rev. Dr. Tufts, of Stellarton, preached in Cooke's church at services yesterday, and congregation very mich. two excellent discourses. A Picton woman was before the "po- lice magistrate is morning on a charge of being drimk. She came here to see her'husband, who 1s in the House of Providence. The magistrate remanded her for a week > The biggest event ever held in Wat- wrtown, will be the Old Home Week Celebration. All the old boys 'will be there. Will you ? Spedial excursion, ac companied by the 14th Battalion Rand, Tueeday, June 20th, leaves 5 a.m., returning leaves Watertown 6.40 p.m. Round trip, $1.25. A gentleman, who has seen military funcrals for the past forty-five years, says he never witnessed such an im- posing spectacle as the military cor- tege this morning. The mournful music, the slow and regular marching and the neatness of the artillervimen made a most impressive sight never to be forgotten, NS. both pleased the He delivered Florida Facts. Florida, June 14.--Meadows and grain are looking well and prospects are good for an abundant harvest. S, York after spending a few days at J, Wallace's, has returned to Ottawa, where he has secured a good position. Overton Redden has rented the An- drew Smith farm at Murvale, and expects to move the first of 'March. M. and 8. Martyn have both beauti- fied their residences by a fresh coat of paint. E. Martyn, Sydenham, = is spending a week at F. Martyn's. Our school teacher, Miss IL. Truesdale, spent Saturday and:-Sunday with her parents at Harrowsmith. Miss Rose Creainer, Glenvale, is spendin, u wack with her grandmother, Mrs, Cw er. Mrs, Baxter Redden, after i her parents at' Yarker, has returned home. J. 0. Redden is doing rushing business grinding feed every Saturday. Miss Mabel Martyn, Pittsburg, is spending a week at M. Martyn's. Miss E. Trusdale, Harrowsmith, js spending a few days at H. Walker's. Visitors : Miss Rose Creamer, Glenvale; Mr Smith, Toronto: W. Ayekroyd, Inver- ary; Miss Mabel Babeock, at J. E. tormes"; W. Clark, and wife, Wilton, at BE. Martyn's; J. Lake, Inverary; E. Martyn and wife, Sydenham; C. Babh- cock, at S. Martyn's; Mrs. Trusdale and daughter, of Harrowsmith, at 'H. Walker's. Mrs. J. Creamer, Glen- vale, at Mrs. G. Walker's. W. Shibley, Star Corners, at I. Babeock's, Wonderful Advance. It is barely hali a century since Livingstone carved tree standing in view of the marvels of the Victoria Falls, in "Darkest Africa." After Livingstone came Stanley, and only thirty years have elapsed since this great discoverer ex- plored the boundaries of Lake Nie- toria Nyanza, and it is less than twenty years since he made his last memorable trip through the then un- known region of Central Afriea. Yot there is now a fast railway train run- ning throdgh the very region. A train de luxe leaves Cape Town every Wed nésday for Kimberley, WNafek feking and Buluwayo, connecting' with Gwedo, Salisbury and Victoria. Falls. These traing are lighted by electricity and his mame on a provided with saloom, dining and sleeping accommodations. The Cape to Cairo railroad, indeed, reaches every important po int which only a few vears ago we were ing about in the wonderful narratives of Living stone's and Stanley's explorations Soon there will be no dark corners of the earth to explore. mn how will the adventurous spirit of man {nd outlet ? Health ! Do you want it? health! which brings the even pulse, the clear brain, the hospitable heart, the cheerful man- ner, and the biggest bank balance, Do you want it 7 "Then get the Muskoka appetite, the Muskoka muscle, and the Muskoka color. In the "Muskoka" re gion health is given away, but you must apply for it in person. Unele Sam's people pay no duty on health, When to go, how to go, 'the best hotel, short talks on fishing, canoeing, camping, bathing and a word about expenses --all in a little book with a map and nineteen views, --issued by the Grand Trunk Railway system. Inexpensive Outing. Simkins--Are you going to take your family to the country ins--No; are going to re main at home and enjoy all the plea- sures of rural life at half the cost. Simkins--How will vou manage ? Timkine--By putting a few bricks' in the mattress, removing the fly screens from the windows and laying in a sup- ply of canned meats and vegetables, this summer ? we Richard O'Brien, the swind- ler, was attired thirty Ogdensburg, as intention is to hand him over - AnD or Pe - eavior, i Oe. eol- JUNE 19, A MILITARY RY FUNERAL FOR THE Two DECEASED ARTILLERYMEN. An Imposing Spectacle--The 14th Band Headed the .Mournful Cortege--Coffins Borne by Two Gun Carriages, This morning, Gunner Norman Jubb and Driver Sawuel Raistrick, of "A" Battery, who were drowned on Friday ovening, were buried with full mili: tary honors. Early in the morning, the remains of the two dead artillery men were removed from Corbett's un- dertaking establishment to Tete de Pont Barracks. The coffins were cov- ered with flowers contributed by the comrades of the deceased. Shortly after nine o'clock the military Soptege | B5 passed through the barrack gate. It was headed by a firing party, in com- Hate of Sergt, Henderson. A car- go containing Undertaker A( Sorts a Canon Starr followed -- Fhon onCam the 14th P.W.0. Rifles "hand, which" played dirges as the mournful proces. sion wended its way along King street to St. George's cathedral. Fol- lowing the band came the tw, gun carriages, bearing the two coffins, wrapped in Union Jacks, and on which were the lead artillerymen's helmets and belts] The men of both batteries wero in Fhe cortege, which was a lengthy and most imposing spectacle, Lieut.-Col. Fages was in command, and with hin were Lieut.- Col. Ogilvie and Capt. Leshe:~Ticut, Clairmont commanded the wrounted party and Lieut. Mills those on foot. Service . in' St. George's cathedral was conducted by Canon Starr. Mr. Harvey presided at the organ and the choir was in attendance. The cathe: dral was filled to the doors.. As the coffins were being carried to the gun carriages, the firing party presented arms and the buglers played "The Last Post." The cortege then re formed and proceeded alo King people lined the walks along the route, The firing party accompanied the remains to Cataranui cemetery, where they. fired the graves of rades. On Saturday evening, a Mr. Hop- kins, who knew the late Norman Jubb and his family intimately in England and had been his ¢ when voung, afrived in Kingston to see the young man, having heard that he had joined the artillery. Glancing over the papers he saw the account of his friend's tragic death. He performed a kind duty for the dead soldier's mother in Fngland by placing a wreath of flowers on the bier A Brilliant Affair. Lapum, June 19.--Statute labor com- menced on the roads on Monday, with Wesley Brown as overseer. The recep- tion given on Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Jedediah Irish, in honor of Mrs. Irish's nephew, and bride, Mr, and Mrs. Sandford Vanderwater, was a brilliant affair, including a serenade by a number of friends musically tal ented. Elmer Clyde, Odessa, is spend ing a few days here with friends. F, E. Brown and wife, were on Friday renewing acquaintances in Napanee ; Mrs. Jealedioh Irish was in Kingston on Saturday for eyes, | Robert Eva Silver, their deceased com- Metzler, as cheesemaker, Miss has retumed to her home, at Yarker. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs, James Smith, Westbrooke, with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bush, Capt. R. Bart ley and daughter, Jennie, Napanee, with Mr. and Mrs, B. Rose; Mrs, Wil I kie Pringle and daughter, Gladys, with Mr. and Mrs. William Love; Harry Harkness and bride, Kingston, with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Snider, Marine Tidings. The steamer Rideau Queen begins trips to Ottawa next Monday, On Sat urday she will take an excursion to Jones' Falls, The steamer New Island Wanderer left this afternoon for Clayton to be gin her season's route between there and Alexandria Bay. Scrubbers and painters are at work getting the steamer New York ready for service. H, 8. Folger says she will begin her trips by July Ist, The steamer Donnelly and lighterer went up to the Main Ducks yesterday afternoon to release a vessel which ran ashore. It.is supposed to be the schooner Marshall, coal bound for Portsmouth. Death Of Young Lady. Perth Road, June 17.--The Union Sunday school picnic in Harris' grove on the 15th, was a 'grand success, The principal feature of the hav was a game of football. A number from herve attended the funeral of Miss May Glass, Lealand. Deceased = was well known in this vicinity, and the bereaved friends have the sympathy of this community, We are sorry to learn of the removal of Rev. John Waddell from this mission to Batter: sea. During his two years as aastor of the Methodist church here, he has created many friends, and it is to be hoped that our new pastor will as ably fill the position, as his worthy predecessor, On June Ritchie, of 'this place, marriage to Miss FE. Ferguson. The young couple will reside near here, and they have the best wishes of the community. The band picnic will go held June 28th, instead of July lst as formerly announced and propara- tions are being made t, surpass all previodsly held. Sherman Babeock is slowly recovering from 4 severe at- tack of pneumonia. was united in Expensive Letter Writing. Rudyard Kipling, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and a few other writers are re- puted to have received something like a dollar a word for some of their writings, but this is small enough be- side what was paid at an auction in London the other day for a letter by Mary Stuart. It brought $6,500; and the average per word was $3.03. But Queen Mary's letter writing was ex- pensive. It cost her--among other things--her head and her reputation. Some love letters have been even more' expensive, I. B. Pedlow and up Princo Street. Hundreds< of | a party volley over | treatment of the Edward Irish has engaged with | 14th, Walter' A 'section of ny even numbered ie Noud Ne is on an to > extent of pne-q SALE 164 . ENTR Entry may be made tha local ET Rn I A n ration, Winnipes, or the Local Aentior Seas tuated, receive authority for some one to make emtry charged for entry HOMESTEAD DUTIES for "A settler who has been ted an en provisions of the Dominion Tad A ot aud un the the conditions conn ran. rd a of thr A. o yours, It is year n a Settler to bring under cultivati whosk: and 20 a A arto a tion, will be BT = (2) If the father (or mother, again thrown open for en "AFBLICATION JOR PATENT Should be made at the the Homestead Inspector, give six months' notice in writing to tl "ttawa of his intention to do so. fironmaion Newly arrived immigrants will receive or at any Dominion Lands Office in Manitoba or the formation as to the lands that are for entrv, free of hrc advice and mation ting he land, Dominion Ten Lands in the application to Sn ation, Winnipeg fom Agents = migration w we doRe Rag ipl Bl fasont 's usands ofl ae Of a: from railroad and other corporations and private firms in » Now, sir, don't your feet deserve to be made com- fortable the coming sultry, summer months ? It will take a pair of cool, comfortable and stylish "Summer Oxfords" to do it. Oxfords in Patent Colt, Tan Russian Calf and Velour Calf. New ideas for this season, all shapes, al toes, all styles, are here. Every man in town this summer will have on a pair of Oxfords. $3.50 to $5. Get Yours Now ! ih J. H. Sutherland & Bro. ARIRINNNINR WhEN PORT ARTHUR: (STRATHCONA HEIGHTS) Lots for Sale in Best Residential Quarter, $75 Each. $15 Cash, Balance $5 Per Month. PORT ARTHUR cannot be kept back, and veal estate investments will show an increase of 150 per cent. to 300 per cent. in less than three years. a Ask anyone who knows the country what the | future of PORT ARTHUR will be. For maps and full information, apply to PARKER & CO. Established 1889. , 21.23 Colborne St. TORONTO.