Rim Ll I WEATHER g in some hot work and sj] ke. Don't fret and stew, It I seasons and we' a] lived ummer Clothing. ortablable and good looking, $8, 8.59 » Plaids,eto., 8 pieces, $7, 7.50 9 and 10 goods. in very neat effects. $1, 1.95 made with reversible collars fixtures, 75¢ , $1, 1.25, 1.50, a Balbriggan, Lisle Thread, Merino and 60¢., 76c. and $1 a garment, Bee our 8 sod Boating Hats, 85¢ , 400, 66c, io and $1. and pleatad fronts, in the latest de. 69¢ lines, . BIBBY CO. laterdashers, Oak Hall, 'our Shoes You Buy Here 3rown came in--he said: "I that you had a line of Shoes for tender feet--Shoes that com/ortable from the moment ut them on. We fixed Brown ort order." That was some go. Yesterday he came again id : "Give me another pair of easy Shoes ; T'd give ten dol r a pair, rather than be with- em." We fixed him again. Shoes are just the Shoes man should have who has feet. Not high in price, 3.50 to $5. rland & Bro. SHOE DEALERS. Emphatically ard lake It Back nd $10 Men's Suits money that ever honored the thing Store. Remember, we ut fear of contradiction. If ring him in, it won't take us d quality, well and stylishly nd are positively cheap, and these Suits to give satisfact- sr-made Suits. 1e People's Clothier edden's and Crawford's Groceries: __ NFECTION: NFECTION DNG'S ice, 30¢c. per pound. Princess St APARNA --------ee me ------ MISS ELLA OFF, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. * SUFFERED FOR MONTHS. Pe-ru-na, the Remedy That Cured, 3 Miss Ella Qff, 1127 Linden St., Indian- spolis, Ind., writes: «| suffered with a run down constitu- tion for several months, and feared that I would have to give up my work «On seeking the advice of a physi cian, he prescribéd a tonic. 1 ls weeks I began to feel and act like a different person. My appetite in- creased, | did not have that worn-out feling, and I could sleep splendidly. In a couple of months I was entirely recovered. | thank you for what your medicine has done for me."---Ella Off. Write Dr, Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for freb medical advice. All corres pondence is held strictly confidential. jy -------------------------- THE TURF CLUB. Making Arrangements for the Meat to be Held Here. A meeting of the Turf Club was held. last evening, when there were thirty members present. This shows that a lively interest is being taken in the organization 'which may be put on a permanent footing. Communica- tions were received from outside points, indicating that the meets would be suecessful, There was some discussion upon the two local race- tracks, but-it was fmally decided to go to the fair grounds. The track there will be got into shape at once. The secretary, Dr. Morgan, was au- thorized to advertise the meet freelv. These stewards were elected : M. Marshall (chairman), MNavor MeFar lane, F. Whitney, Alderman Roag, Alderman McKay. C. D. Horne, F. McCue, Alderman Rigney, G. A. Me Gowan, Dr. Morgan, J. MN. Shaw and James McParland. Clhaperon The Boy ! Parents chaperon their girls and carefully guard them against unwor- thy boys, but leave the boy to choose his associates and his achicvements. Girls are naturally winsome, gentle, companionable. They win their way in homes and hearts. But the boy, noisy, awkward, mischievous, is in- vited ipto few homes, and feels none too much at home in his own. The door that swings oftenest with sure welcome to the boy, the chair most often shoved near the fire espec- ially for the boy, about the only EN where he is sure of cordial greeting, is where he ought not to go. lee cream, just like MeConkey's, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, By the will of late Benjamin Atkin- fon Irving, Windermere, England, the Breeches bible which formerly belonged .to Henry, Prince of Wales, oldest son of King James I., has been bequeathed to the king, Some Good People still follow antiquated methods of raising cake, biscuit, bread and pastry with home-made mix- tures of what they sup- pose to be cream of tartar and soda. They do not know that these articles as now sold in the groceries are almost anything elsebut cream of tartar and soda. The best housekcep- ers use the Royal Bak- ing Powder instead. Its scientific com position in- sures uniform results. Only by its use can the finest flavored, most wholesome cake, biscuit and pastry be produced. Toany housekeeper who has not used 'the Royal Baking Powder we would like to. send our Cook Book; free. Mark your request "For instruc- tion." "Bovis maxima powden od. NEw Po A STABBING CHARGE ON WHICH EPHRAIM KELSO WAS ARRESTED. Ephraim Kelo, Vine street, was ar rested last night by #'olice Constables inger, on a charge of ing s Hastings, a young man living on (rdnance street. The stabbiig occurred about two o'clock Monday 'morning. No charge was laid by the young man, who is around with his hand and arm bandaged, so the police having hoard of the affair made enquiries and had a warrant issued. This morning; the prisoner appear- ed before the magistrate and pleaded not guilty. He was represented by Mr, Mowat. The county crown attorney acted as prosecutor. Hastings was 'the' only® witness. He swore that he wend, driving on Sunday evening with the daughter of the prisoner, and re- turned with her to near her home shortly..after ten o'clock, "Ste would not go home, so they drove out to Westbrook, and returned some time between one and two o'clock Monday morning, At the corner of Barrie and York streets, a man sprang out and seized the horse. He 'did not know him at first but found out afterwards that he was Daniel Enright, The other man he recognized as the prisoner but did not know -his name at first, The prisoner stabbed him with a knife, fist. in the hand, and then in the leg, following up the attack by stabs in the arm. The girl got out of the carriage and ran home. He also got out and went into his sister's vard, where he got a stick to protect him self if another attack was made. His assailant, however, went off, and he went to a doctor to 'get his wounds dressed. The magistrate committed Kelso for trial, stabbing Thom ---- MACBETH AT COLLEGE. The Play Was Very Finely Inter- preted. The Whithy Keystone An interpretation of Shakespeare's "Macbeth," which would have proved po discredit even to Ben Greet's com- pany, was the quality of that play rendered at the Ontario Ladies Col lege, on Tuesday evening, before a most appreciative audience. The dram- atis personae were exceedingly well chosen, the costumes appropriate and the acting superb, Not an important scene was omitted, and for three hours the students made the audience feol they were"in the heart of Seotland, eve witnesses of the great regal trage dies. The first scene was rather tame, and seemed to be taken lightly by both audience and students. The Sec ond scene presented Miss Griffiths, of Sydenham, Ont., as Ladv Macheth. One wondered at first whether a lady so meek in disposition, would he able to reveal the character of Lady Mac beth: That she surpassed all expecta tions was soon admitted. She graced the throne as queen, revealed thaf de termined | nature which spurred on Macbeth. and in the sleeping scene presented the finest piece of acting of the whole" evening. No student could have excelled Miss Chown. of King- ston as Magheth.. Her acting and her interpretation of the 'kine proved that she had caught the spirit of the play. She drew her audience from the first into the atmosphere of plot and -tra gedy, and disclosed Macheth's charac- ter in a most vivid manner. Mies Chown excels in the drama. and will always be a favorite in a Shakespear- ean play, The last scene of the witches was a fine interpretation of old English san erstitions, and the weirdness of this scene was most effective. Another bril- liant piece of actine was in the fioht between Siward and Macheth. also he tween »Macheth and Macduff. Miss Huntzberger, Miss Chown and Miss Henderson digplaved snlendid fencing ability in this act, Not a part was poorly represented. The artionlation of each student made it possible to, fol low the play with pleasure without any printed conv, Miss Teskev, wha has charge ol this department, and the students deserve every praise for such a rendering of that well-known Shakespearean plav. Mise MeAmmond announced the seenes, vocalling to the audience the general outline of each in turn. J Westbrook Wafts. Westbrook, June 20.1 he re ent heavy rains did considerable damage to. grain in Jow places, hut prospects for hay were never better. George Gates and I). Sheehan were fishinr at Sydenham on Tuesday and Wednes day and met with success. Mrs, W. Smith and Mrs. Maggie Kenny spent part of last week visiting friends at Napance, "Deseronto and Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. Janes and Mrs. Brown, Hay Bay. spent a few days, last week, at Joseph Howie's. Miss Edith Saundercook, who was quite ill, is convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. F. McCormick and [daughter Flos sie, Sharptcn, spent Sunday last with Mrs. Kenny. Strawberries promise to be very plentiful. Mrs. Fallon, King ston, and little grand-daughter, Car mell, is spending this week with the Misses Shechan. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. J. Gardiner, King ston, visited friends at Fnterprise on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Howie Fluted friends at Bath on Sunday ast, Archbishop's Memorial. The committee of Ontario Synod, to work for' & memorial to-the late Archbishop Lewis, has held tw, meet ings, following the conference of clergy afd laity. Edw. J, B. Pense - was elected chairman; Rev. W. W. Burton, clerical secretary: Col. MeGill, trea surer. A Tay secretary will be chosen bv the Kingston members of commit- tee, Mready Napanee and Tamworth i parishes have pledged 250 each, and Tweed 'has sent in. 814. A very kind Iy feeling towards the testimonial is evident in synod, = | Wha't You've Been Waiting For. Steamer Ameriga's complete tour of the dslamis, Saturday, 2.30 pons. Only | doe. Supper, oe. RE -------------- -- "SYNOD OF ONTARIO. Business Considered at Morning Session. THE DAILY WHI G 3 WEDNESDAY, CARS LIKELY TO RUN, ores The Wednosday mdrning session was STREET RAILWAY MAY BE IN| dead, and Edw. J. B. Pense, were ap- poised diocesan Sunday school re presentatives. ge by prayer, by the bishop. The The registrar: presented his report, ' On Monday Next--The Outlook is IN detailing deeds mnd parish registers received, and episcopal acts perform- v iI appointments and resignations o rgy. The confirmations for the, year numbered 766. The treasurer reported the co dated fund at $392,136, an increase of 84,548, chiefly through subseripdions to Augmentation Fund. The interest was #16842, about four and cne-quar- ter per cent., and after placing 8956 to rest account and paying expenses, a dividend at four per cent., was de: claved. "The Episcopal Fund stands at | IS, as compared | $62,188; income, with 83,400, the preceding year. 'The balances cat the close of the years were : DERIT, Assessment fund fee $ 393 86 Rectory Lands fund . "46 00 \ 5 and Orphgns' fund 2.675 27 See House fund 3.6 CREDIT. Clergy Superannuation fund .§ 8 Clergy Trust fund 1 Divinity Students' fund Mission fund ALT 03 Episcopal fund 712 74 'Lhe custoin' of appropriating the in terest of the rest account, ¥6,1%, to wards the dividend of the -consolida ted fund and not alHowing the former | account an interest - dividend was cnailenged, and the: matter, after hearty discussion referred to the lingnice committee, for a report. All else 'very satisfactory. . The Diocesan Mission Board reported receipt of $7,791; grants and expenses reduced 'the balance of $5,073 at the beginning of the year to $4,179. Rev. E. Scammell was voted $250 in addi- tion to $200 from superannuation fund, in anticipation of his retirement from active duty, September 30th, 'Lhe grants made for ourrent year were: $100 each-- Wolfe Island, Fdwards burgh. - Tweed, $200 each-- Lansdowne Front, Ermest- town, Wellington, £250 each--Pittsburgh, Augusta, (at this rate till December 1st.) $300 ecach--Loughborough, Marys burgh, Selby, Westport, Mailorytown, £350 each--Parham, Sharbot Lake, £400 each--Bancroft, Clarendon and Palmerston, Coe Hill, Mill Bridge, Maynooth. £500 each--North Addington. $135 was Voted to meet engagement with Oxford Mills;. 850 as a special grant to Glen Miller, and $25 to Rev. C. J. Young for Millbridge. Edw, J. B, Pense moved to amend by granting: an 'outfit allowance of $100 each to the four clergymen lately appointed to missions--the incumbents of Coe Hill, Loughboro, Clarendon and Palmerston and Wolfe Island, and after very serious. consideration this return to an old custom, discontinued because of low state of funds, was passed with general approval--a sign of growing interest in adequate cleri cal stipends and better conditions. Archdeacon Macmorine presented the annual summary and - review of the state of the church. Stafistics are as dry as dust, but this chairman gives them succinctly and so well dressed in looked forward to and received with perfect attention and applause. Twen ty-five changes in parish priests made a variation in statistics, but the clear lesson of the returns was that the Church of Fngland was lately holding its own well compared with other re ligious ~ bodies. It had gained within fifteen years 660 familiex in Frontenac deanery and 1,875 families in the six deaneries. The increases were general last year: Early communions eighty three, and Sunday services, twenty, though five missions were vacant, 29.000 in contributions and £3,200 in improvements; 81,340 in stipends, due chiefly to Re W. W. Burton's effec tive canvass; hékides more general and careful insurance of properties. Three new churches were opened, at Har lowe, Arden gnd Elgin. The leaders in ' mission and diocesan contributions were : The cathedral, $2,000; St, Thomas', Belleville, £1,472; St. Paul's, Brockville, $1,281, The annual elections then took place with these serutineers in charge Clerical Vote. General synod Rev. , Code, Rev, Chyrles Masters, H. Priscoe. Provincial synod-- Rev. J. Stanton, Rev. H. Woodcock, Dr. Preston, Mission board--Rev, R. C. Blagrave, Rev. W. H. Smith, James McComb. Lay Vote. General Synod--Rev. Thomas Leech, J. R. Dargavel, M.P.P., Francis Ki Provincial synod--Rev. W. P. Reeve, W. B. Carroll, G, F. Ruttan. Mission hoard--Rey. A, H. Creeg- | gan, H. Biiscoe, Allan Turner, Wednesday Afternoon. The results of the annual eleofions were thus reported, being in order of priority according' to votds received. Clergy. General Synod--Dean Smith, Arch- deacon Macmorine, Rural Dean Beam- ish, Archdeacon Carey, Canons Bogert- and Grout, Substitutes--Rev, H. H. Bediord-Jones, Rural Deans Dibb, Pat ton and Armstrong, Canon Jarvis, Rural Dean Dobe, Provincial Syvnod--The Dean, Revd. Messrs. Beamish, Grout, Jarvis, Ca- rev, Patton, Macmorine, Bogert, Biir- ton, Nimmo, Loucks, Formneri. Substi- tutes -- Revd, Messrs, Dedford-Jones, Dibb, Serson, Armstrong, Dobbs, Mission Board Revd. Messrs. Bur ton, Patthn, Armstrong, Dibb, Wood- cock, J. W, Jones, Bogert, Young, © Laymen. General synod--Judge MeDonald, Fdw. J. B. Pense, W. B. Carroll, R. T. Walkem, R. V. Rogers, J, R. Dar gravel, Substitutes, R. J. Carson, H. Briscoe, G. F. Ruttan, Dr, Preston, B. S. O'Loughlin, J. BE. Haliwell. Provincial synod--Messrs. McDonald, Carroll, Pense, Dargarvel, Crason, Halliwell ogers, Walkem, Briscoe, 0'Louchlin, Gardiner, Reynolds. Sub- stitntes--G. ¥F. Ruttan, Dr. Preston, F. King. Donald, O'Loughlin, Carroll, Dar gavel, Bristoe, Gardiner, Reynolds, | city eouneil for on Monday night. It p ! . "in doubthul if the city could grant it $150 ¢ach--Marmora, Shannonville, ! i cers, who are chiefly local men. If the , days before they decide upon a course | dents last week when Mrs. James For | "They reached her bodside on Wednes | For a great many years she wns nn | | consistent member of the Methodist tot the imperial ukase at midnight in | the subreme moment of the religious | j worship in the empire was thronged that nicht, watching for the moment @ | of the resurrection, when the greatest | proclamation of liberty which has been issued since the day when Alex ander 11. «truck the fetters off millions 'OPERATION Promising----Hali the Cars Are | 83. Ready for Immediate Service. There i® a hopeful fecling in regard: to the future of the street railway. It JUNE 21. PRODUCE AND PRICES. es At Present Prevailing hn Kingston, * June 21. Herowith will be |. . [found the prices at present' governing sale of produce on ton markets Grain. --Wheat, Manitoba, No. 1, Northern, $1.03; No. 2 Northern, - $1; No. 3 Northern, 9c; "white winter, buckwheat, tPe.; corn, G90.; peas, barley, 45c.; oats, 40c. to be; ryefj6de. Flour and Foed--Flour, bakers' is tha that the concessions offer: | Strong, $2.60 to $2.70; farmers, $2.70 ed by the €ity will induce the bond- holders #8 operate the road, in the haope that by so dong they may be le to make it profitable. The gen- eral opinion #8 that next Monday will see the oars fanning over the line again, and the stillness of the town relieved, . 2 The lime eat be got in operation on very short notice; almost as soon as power fs fuened on and the cars manned. The tracks wre certainly not in proper condition, hit a few days' running will improve them. The usual evening of the rail cuds would have to be made, but that is work that can proceed while the cars are in opera- tion. As to the curs, half of the open ones were got in order before the barns were locked in March, and the remainder sould he ready in a week, In the meantime «couple of closed cars could be used. The fact is the peonle would he satisfied with any kind! of a car." i Y It is taken for granted that the bondholders, 'or. same of them, will be the-parties that will operated the line, It is surovised that overvthing is cut and dried and that the final word has only to be spoken. The statemegt comes from a relizhlo source that pow- er will be retpiired from the city only for a short fie, as it has been prac tically decided to erect a power house to operate railway. All these things are assuring=if they are corrcet The city elerk has as yet received no written applieation from Dr. Ball re garding the franchise he asked the at presewt, amd in any event jt is more likely to deal with the hondhold- latter de€ide 40 run the cars, (he new franchise will pot likely be considered, The Street Railway Situation. The trustee for the street railway | bondholders had nothing to report | this afternoon,' concerning what would | be done with regard to the operation of 'the road. The question is engaging the serious eomsiderution of the bond holders, but it. may be a couple of of action, | ------ Death Of An Old Lady. Sydenham Jokt one of her old resi guson died at her residence, Thurs day, June 15th, of heart failure. She had o stroke of paralysis on April 13th, which | her in a weak state, although whe' rallied sufficiently to he around again). Her health wis so critical, hoWeVBE," that her sons in the west, who had not seen her for some years, wore gdvised "to come home. day night, - while she was fully con scious. 'and she knew them and eon outward signs the mecting must have affected her, for early next morning [her dauichtenrfotmd that her spirit hall fled. She leaves to mourn a hus John H., of Watertown, N.Y.: Syl | {vester and Andrew, . of Portage la | i Prairie; William, of Catarayui; Thom Las, of Pittshurg township: Mrs. John i Gibson, of Inverary, and Mrs. Willian, ! Davy and Mrs, Albert Blaksley, of | Sydenham The deceased's ronidn { namo was (Sargh Chilton, she was | seventy-three years old and had lived | in Sydenham for eighteen years. | church, and hor presence and devo | tion was an inspiration to many. * The death of this estimable lady is | a great loss to a family where she was a devoted mother and her death ; | {carries profound sorrow to a latae | circle of relatives and friends. She was carried to her last resting place { by her five stalwart sons and son-in law, aud buried ne the cemetery at Sydenhan Dramatic Proclaiming. No more dramatic event has happen- | ed in Russian than the recent issuing festival of the year. Every church, from the Great St. Isaac's and the Kazan, down to the smallest place of of serfs was made public. On the day before it was a crime for any one to worship God save according to the Fites of the Russian Church. Those who could not belong to that church were worshipping with closed doors and behind barred shutters. About ten or twelve million dissenters were liable to punishment for refusing to Join the Russian church, Thousands of men and Women married by priests, but who belonged to the Old Believers' | sect, were treated as though living in open immorality; but that night they were declared to be duly wedded. Only to one sad people was no merey grant- ed. The Jews along have received no relief, although it is universally be- lieved that some concessions are in store for them which it was inadvis- able to niake public at Easter... The strong mind of the ezarina is said to have prompted the act of religious freedom. Theft Is The Charge. isrion board--Messrs. Pense, Me- The young man named Prevost, of | Canadian Pacific to $2.90; Hungarian patent, $2.80 to $3; oatineal and rolled, vats, $4.50 to $4.75; cornmeal, £1.50 to $1.65; bran, $18 to $19; shorts, $20 to 821; straw, $6 to 87; hay, loose, $7 to $9; hay, pressed, $8 to $10. i Meat--Beof; on the hoof, $4 to $6.50; carcase, $5 to $7; choice outs, l0e, to 150. a Ih. veal, Be. to Se. gy 1b.; spring lamb, from $3.50 to £4.50; by 'the quarter, from 7, to $1.50; mutton, by. the carcase, from Te. to Se; hogs, from $1.50 to $6; by the carcase, 87 to 88. = Poultry Fowl," 200. to $1.10; spring chickens, €0c. to S0c.; turkeys, 0c. to 15¢. a" 1B.; geese, 10¢, to 12§c, a 1h; ducks, 75¢. to 81 a pair. Vegetables Potatoes, 6c. to SOc, al; bag; turnips, 15c. a peck; carrots, 0c. a peck; beets, 20c. a peck; cab) , bo, to Te, a head; onione, 81.78 to a bush.; caulifiowers, 20¢. to 30c,; cel: ery, 1c, 13¢., and 20c. head; 40c, to 75c. doz.; cucumbers, Jc. to 10c. each; parsley, Se. a bunch; lettuce, bo. a head; . rhubarb, = 3c. a bunch; water cress, Se. bunch; new potatoes, 10c. to Bie, peck; new carrots and new beets, 10, a bunch; asparagus, Sc. a bunch, or four hunches for 20, Fruit--Lemons, 12¢. to 20c. a doz; bananas, 150, to 20c. a dozen; or cnges, 20c. to B0c, a dozen; apples, 20c. to B50c, un peck; pines, 100. to 30c, each, . Fish--Salmon trout, 12}e,; white fish, 12§0.; pickerel, 10c, a Ib.; pike, Sc. Ibi; Seattle salmon, 300. lb.; salt codfish, Te. to 15e. a lh; halibut, 200, a Ib.; haddock, cod and bullheads, 106, a lb.; bloaters, 30e. to 40c. a dozen; smoked kippers, 40c. to 80c. a do; oysters, 50c. a quart; nan haddie, ie. a Ibi: lobsters, | Saguenay salmon, 30. a Ih. red her- ring, 18e. a box; blue fish, 12lc. a Ib: shad, 124c. a Ib. Hides--These prices are given by John McKay, Brock street @ Beef, | hides, 7d¢. a Ih: dairy skins, 78e.; to SOc. each; veal sking, 100. to Ile, a Ib; ealf skins, 77¢, to 800. each; tallow, rendered, 20. a lb; tallow, rough, 2¢. a lb.; horse hides, $2 to $2.75, according to. size. Butter. Butter~Creamery, Ih.; farmers' prints, 18¢, and 19¢, a Ib, to Ac. a oice, 200,; rolls, Eggs. Eggs New laid, 160. and 17c. a dozen, Found A Cure For Dyspepsia. Mrs, 8S. "Lindsay, of Fort William, Ontario, 'Canadd," who 'has suffered quite a number of years from dyspep- sia and great pains in the Ee wis advised by her druggist to take Chaniberlain's = Stomach and Liver | Tublots. She did so and says: *4 | versed with 'them for some time be. | | : : fore" retiring. Although there were no_| graceful expression that his report isi find that they have done me 'a Jou deat of good, I have never had an: | suffering since 1 began using them." If troubled with dyspepsia or indiges- tion why not tale these tablets, pet | well and. stay wil? For sale by all { band, five sons and three daughters. | druggists, ET TST COMMERCIAL, STOCK MARKETS, Telegraphed specially to the Whig by Norman Binmore, Manager Hartshorne, Bogert & Battelle, Members New York Stock Exchange, 151 5t, James Street, Montreal. MONTREAL STOCKS. June 2st. Japanese, 44 honds v4 Canadian Pacific « 1614 I'win Uity es 1104 Detroit United 08 Montreal Power vo Dominion Coal HO Dominion Tron v 24 Dominion Iron, fret, Dominion Tron Houds Soo, com. : ih 120 NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS, Supplied by W. F. Dever & Co. 18 Market Square, Kingston. June 21st. Atchison opi BE H2i Amal, Copper Baltimore « Ohio wklyn Rapid Transit ne Hiirois Central 1.ouisville & Nuashyille Metropolitan Missouri Hacific ; New York Central | Pennsylvania 5 lending % St Paul i Sugar Twin City it Union Pacific 44 U.S, Steal 01 U.S. Steel, pla. 0964 97% GRAIN MARKETS. Whent--- Sept B41 Ra} May HOY oo July HO BRL Corn-- Sept. 5A Bi} May . «49 ang July . DA} DA} MEDICAL. B.A, M.D, C.M., M.R.C.8., (England) L. R.C. P,, (London). Telephone 378. the Army Service Corps, arrested on a warrant from Ottawa, was taken to that city this morning by Detective | 1 O'Meara, who came here yestorday af- | ternoon. The charge against Prevost is the theft of a wateh, though the of fence is perhups not so serigus as would appear from the charge" The young. man has been here threo months, coming from Ottawa. wr ---- "Overheated blood," nwade cool, sa- line laxative, 25c. Gibson's Red Cross * Drug Sore, . Mr. Anson A. Gard, of Ottawa, the distinguished litterateur, who wrote "The Wandering Yankee," says, that Zutoo cures his head- aches so completely that he don't 'mind having them any more. Toc. and 25c: at dealers or by mail, BR. Robinson & Co. Coaticook OF ehold Aperien "Dr. KOWR W Plates, Fancy Cups and Saucers, late and Cocoa Sets, Marmalade 000 000000000000 C 00000 Fancy China for Dec Go-Carts, Waggons, Carts, Vi Fruits and Confect] HIS 160 and 162 F : : OE EEOENREEIE® J0U0000 Hot Weather Skirt, | and Stylish SHOT MOHAIR BKIRT option ls x Ee AN DUCK BKIRTS, stripes and spe wh groond, 65¢. and 0c. 3 poets om : WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS, $1.95, $1.16, $8.50 HT hh LIGHT WEIGHT POULE OLOTH soll-trimming aud butt ns, in' navy black, $5 and $6. 2 Cn PRETTY, LUSTRE BKIRTS, in new browns, navy, myrt'e and black ing trimmed and shirred, $250, $4.50, $5 and $6 50. Sek -- #7 way tight | SPENCE'S, ™ wining Warm Season Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers, Screen Doors, Window Screens, ele. We have a large assortment of the above goods and at the very lcwest prices, 4 . ELLIOTT B 77 Princess Str Mn ------ George F. Dalton Office and Residence, 64 William Street ------------ rr -------- ANEOUS GENERATION. A Possibility by Action of Ra: London, June 21.--Scientists are statement by J. B. Burke, of the bridge, elaiming that he has almost certainly demonstrated the possibility generation by virtue action of radium. He began ten experimenting with the sp fuger declared had the elements | life. He tried to grow it ina culture | mediy without result. 8