Bhar 3 3 ine JePort says that letoria Lg 1904-05, was 20,944, i He Yield per acre of 29. fo t year being 28,595. 000 | and local . 845: an . ., June 22.-1,019 colored and white boarded. Prices bid, 9 7-18e i t ten o'clock to Patterson living on use was his prox- 8 hoof. Dr. Campbell i A 5 g : i a ed 'after . | Master Farrell Dyde, and Master Ern. an, walled and hed alto the you. est Sliter. The conseientious wark done Fatal may result, Ex- | by their teacher, Miss King, was evi. tion, bruises about the | denced in the conscientious way in cheat a of the brain, at- | Which th played their numbers, tended by possible internal injuries, many em of exceeding difficulty. ----n Grn} i. Be cleanness of heir iar aid ; ving Pictures. icacy and breadth of their hrasin Local M : the and interpretation were arian > XK pi all these points following the example By request of the president Rev. W. H. Sparling, B.A, a special meetin of the members and adherents only of street Methodist church is called to meet him at 8 p.m., Satur day evening, at the said church. Full attendance requested. J, A. Gould, trustee. ---------- Has Taken To Bed. Rielly, in Belloville jail, is breaking down under the delay in his case, ana took to bed on Thursday. A letter from the department of justice says Rielly's condition and attendant eir- Cumstandes are being consi and there may be further delay. First Of The Season. Sr ht America begins her popular tours, saa LL Ba " calling at Gananoque both wayw, Sat- urday, 2 p.m., home early, 35c., sup- per, 35e. Kingston And Ottawa. Rideau steamer for Ottawa every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 am. J. Swift & Co., agents. As Hard As Ice Will Make It Is the good butter Carnovsky will sell on Saturday at 17§c. a Ib. George Mills & Co. For Borsalino, Stetson and Hawes hats, also Dents' famous gloves. Ingrain's Milkweed Cream is --y Gibson's Red Cross drug store, I A ath Detarsen teams from the Kingston O ys' Associa: tions of Toronto and Ottawa is being arranged for the civie holiday in con- nection with the Turf Club moet. 'Buy bulb syringes at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Fresh laid eggs, Mullin's, Rolls of butter, 18c. Crawiord. 854 1} lowest price, at in the class of Underwear a man me men | i ; it's thin, cool and 2. Others must have wool, "Naturs! Wool," 'skin, both in summer and winter. While to re is nothing to equal the coolness of Aertex fesh, and' others like the elasticity of Ellis LEER pp oe I. ) * . - | plano recital given by the ENTERTAINED, Had Record- Run From Niagara Falls--Carpen- ters and Joiners Confer With Employers--1,500 Interested. : Whig. lontreal, June $5. The correspondents party, the city late last at, after breaking run over the Grand * ri iagara Fi 'favored with their stay here Washington ich reached at Bow 3 x street railw, \ i ha nt steamer, Alphonse Racine, for a couple of hours run in 'the harbor. They were accom) by 'a number 3 officials newspaper men. They were Jaded at Maisonneuve, where 4 their Special car was in waitil and were taken to the . mounta elevator, Which took them to the top. of Mount Royal. There they were entertained at luncheon by the mayor and aldermen, A conference is a for this af- tetnoon, between a comunittee of bro. therhood of terS' and joiners, and representatives of builders ex. change, to consider matter of wages. Men who are now getting twenty-two and one-half cents per hour - demgnd thirty cents. The demand has already been met by nine employers. Almost 1,500 workmen are interested. A PIANO RECITAL. Giveri by Miss Muriel King's Pupils Yesterday. K gréat many friends of Miss Muriel King, and of her pupils availed them- selves of the invitation to attend the clever, and musicians gn well - taught young Thursday afternoon. . ose taking part were Miss Eleanor Macdonnell, Miss Vera Carson, Miss isch Hlck, His, au ierite Lay- ton, Miss Lu | iss Caroline Clerihew, Mise Bead" ichardson, Miss Ri son, Miss Charlie Shortt, of their clover young te say not only "Do as 1 do as I do." her, who can ll you, but : ---------- Death Of Parham Young Man. Parham, June 22. Sadiess spread over this vicinity, last week, when a was received from R ina, o ng the Seth of frank Howes, youngest son of eorge Howes of this place, from appendicitis. De- ceased was a brakesman. on the iy P.R., running from Moosejaw to Re gma, and was but twenty-one years of age. After graduating two years ago from the Kingston Business Cel- , he went west to Michigan, later left for Winnipeg, and began friendly disposition, industrious character favorite wherever ho went. To mourn his loss are his be- reaved father and mother, four brothers and two sisters, who have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire Comunity. 'His remmins arrived here Monday and om Tuesday the funeral was conducted in. the English church {of which he was a member), by Rev. J. 0. C. Fenton. The body was af- terwards interred in the cemetery here. The pallbearers were six of his old school mates, D. Lake, T, G. Black, G. F. Goodfellow, R. Howes, W. A. Howes and T. J. Gogdiellow. ---- Married In Burlington. A quiet wedding took place at Bur- lington, Ont., on Wednesday afternoon when Miss Ida M., youngest daughter of Rey. William Peck, of that place and sister of Rev. W. W. Peck, lately invested with the charge af the Preshy- terian church at Amprior, was united in marriage with Samuel F. Camphell, senior member of the firm of Campbell Bros., of this city. The bride is well known here being a graddate of the training school for nurses. The cere mony was performed by Rev. W. W. Peck and after visiting Rochester, Buf- falo, and other places of interest, the newly married couple will take up re- sidence in this city, -- A Resolution Passed. A resolution was passed at the Roy al Military College olub gathering, ex- Pressing the opinion that in the seleo- tion of a commandant, preference should be given to a Canadian, a graduate of the college, at, the same time' intimating that jt would be a mistake to limit the sphere of selec tions to Canadians only as the pur Bose fis desire should be th Possible man. The expres oat Pression -- What Is Proposed. Special to the Whig. : Toronto, Ont., June 2.--In the city to jexproprigte a right-of-wa. into the Urlon Station, Daniek' Mann stated to the board of control, this morning, that it was the intention of James Bay railway to have a line to Ottawa and also to Montreal, Died At Quebec. Special to Whig. Quebec, pe) 23.--~Hon. P. Garneau, president af the Great Northern rail- way company, died this morning. Funeral will take place next Tuesday. -- Strawberries Take A Drop. Prices away down on Saturday at futnovakys. Come carly for the t. ---- Silk Hats. The newest styles at Campbell Bros. -------- New VISITING PRESSMEN, WERE Drove About in Special Chariot-- tablishing sailors' RE ------------ FRIDAY, JUNE 23, eotipany, of Toronto, jon dues. Y, one of the ronto the Internation Hon. James Sutherland's will, filed at Woodstock, for probate, Wighoses of an estate of £550,000. The Wood- stock Generar Hospital is given £20. 000. : -- vy CHARLES J. "BONAPARTE. of MARYLAND, Who succeeds Paul Morton as secretary the navy. -------------- H. H. McFarland, DD, New York, is president, and Rev. W. Briggs, To- Tonto, is on the executive of the $.8. Editorial Association meeting in To- ronto, ; The federal government is asked to keep the Stoney Lake waters at their present level, and help Peterboro manufacturers. Cottagers want the water lowered. An order was made by Justica Street, in Toromio, this morning, al- lowing $100 to be pmid out of court io enable John Mamux, an cightoen- year-old lad, of Hamilton, to take singing lessons, In the commons, on Thursday, Hon. Mr. Fisher stated that the government had taken steps, through the colonial offices to get the benefit of special ad- vantages which Great Britain enjoys in Japan under the special treaty of R94, The council. of the Dominion Al- lignee, at Toronto, passed resolutions favoring total prohibition, the estal- lishment of a prohibitory zone centre through the territory the G.T.P. passes and the franchise for women. -» In recognition of the unprecedented compliment paid him by his election as an honorary member of the Carl- ton Club last year, John Wanamaker, the New York and Philadelphia mer chant, offered the club a portrait of President. Roosevelt, to be painted by John Sargent. WANT TO BE SOLD. . St. Thomas, D.W.I., June 23.--Reports are current here that Denmark is about to sell these islands to the United States for $7,000,- 000, and that the next con- gress will probably author- ize the purchase. The peo- ple of the islands are anx- ious for the deal. The is- lands cost Denmark $70,000 Per year more than is real- ized from them, and under Danish rule, commerge-is in a bad way. FALSE I RI ER LT ELL RL ET PHF FE FF PEF FFE FIIH » 5 -------- Home From Texas. Colebrooke, June 21.--Edward Echardt, wife and family, Texas, are expected here this week. Their arrival here will be a little later than ex- pected owing to a stop off in Toron- to to visit friends. Mr. Echardt is in very poor health. Miss F. Ward and Miss Georgie Wartman have returned from a short visit in Centreville. The Misses Walker are now occupying the residence of BE. D. Shangrau, having lately vacated the house owned by Mr. Echardt. Nathan Wartelsky has re. turned from Montreal after a' some- what lengthy visit there, Miss Edna Connoly, Napanee, is visiting Miss, Helen Wartman for a few days, Mrs, Norman Boyce and Mrs. Gray are visiting friends in Gananoque. ' Miss Gertrude Jackson has left to spend the summer at Alexandria Bay. John Cowdy and family attended the Sharpe-Bell wedding at Morven last week. A new furnace is being put in the Methodist church here and repairs have been commenced on the belfry. Gideon Peters, 'who has been a long sufferer from eno of he throat, passed to his eternal res 15 even- ing. His funeral will take place in the Methodist church here Saturday after- noon, : » Millions Of Love Letters. Miss Weston, he.) has re quently been spoken of as "Moth- er of all Jack Tars," so motherly has her interest been in those engaged in senior service, has in contempla- tion the acceptance of an imitation fo visit Japan, for the purpose of es- abli il A rests there. Mise Weston's "love letters" from sailors average over 744,000 per month, White Linen Hats. y he For men, women and children. These circuit meet here on July 31st : July 3st, i hats look cool and are cool, George Augtst 1st. A cup will be offered a ills Co. show them in large competition. . variety, ) Tes. of Young Hyson tea, 2c; 5 I ---------- 8. California raisins, 25¢.; 4 paek- Pearl Fedoras. ages laundry starch, 25c.: 4 packages The correct shapes at Campbell Broz; {orn starch, 25c.. at Mullin's, POE a, Ladies' white canvass Oxfords $1.25, gitls 75¢., child's 65c. The Lockett shoe store to wind up the the late Hon. James will yierd $25,000 or ¥30,- Lodygensk the eor- dents of Associated I'ress, a att of blood poisoning. About 2000 delegates (ars iy To- for Sunday school eonvention, which opened this afternoon 10 TEST THE LAW FUL NOW. PT in Fish Companies in the West Are Having Warm Time Over the Employment ¢ of Men--Case Now in Federal Courts. @-acial to the Whig. Détroit, Miech., June 23. --The loans and trust Jaw, just signed hy Gov- ernor Warner, will be quickly tested by the Booth Fish company, of Chi- cago. known as 'the 'Fish Trust," who have practical control of the business all over Michigen and Cn- tario. Booth & Co. made contracts with various men in Michigan not to engage in the fish business for ten years. was with a Detroit man who signed 'with the Wolverine Fish Company; a rival of the Booths. The Booths got out an injunction restrain- ing the man from working for the Wolverine. The latter claimed the Booth contract was in contravention of the. Michigan trust law. The Michi- gan supreme court upheld this view, the United States court of appeals knocked out the decision. With the new state law to back them the Wol- verine will now move in the federal courts to dissolve the injunction, do- priving them of the services of De- troiters. ---- MAKING GOOD CHEESE. First Essential is in Care of Cows and Milk, Much of the dirt which may be seen on the cheesecloth strainer and which dissolves and passes through--dandruff hairs, specke of dried manure, bacteria and the like that get into milk--falls in from "above during the process of milking, writes a Vermont farmer in American Cultivator, Now, straining milk through cheesecloth, only re Moves a part. The situation can be bettered to a marked degree, keeping quality of milk enhanced and the like- lihood that the milk will make good hutter be increased by attention toa few details that are neither costly in money or time or difficult to install, Wipe tdder and abdomen with a damp cloth immediately before milk- ing. Provide milkers with clean clothes, Fill seant® of dairy utensils with sal- der and use some form of the sanitary or dirt exeluding milking pails, There are severdl forms of the latter. One is a pail covered with a "four" funnel eovered with wire gauze, into which fits a loose ring whereby may be fast- ened in a few layers of cheese-cloth. Another is a closed pail with a wire mesh and ahsorbent cotton, And still a third and very practical pail is one with a shoulder and a hood, which is otherwise open, According as this is beld the amount of dirt entering the pail may be cut down from sixty to nipety per cent. Tt now, after the heen thus excluded, their growth . and multiplication are checked by low temperatures, one mav feel fairl cer tain that the milk will have a lease of life almost as great as that of a ton of ¢oal during a cold wave, organisms have An Indian Custom. Canadian Magazine. The Cree and Nascoppie Indians of Ungava and Hudson's Bay have a pe- culiar custom in regard to their dead. As soon as the soul has passed away, the relations beg from the Hudson's Bay company an empty box, the size being of no 'account. Frequently an infant of a few: hours old is laid to rest in a box five feet hy four feet. The nearest relative will dress the body, if a man, in all his outdoor garinents, and placing him in the box, lay beside him his loaded gun, powder horn, tobacco, flint stone, snow shoes, and axe. The cover i then laid on but not nailed down. The relatives will generally ask the Great Spirit to pardon the sins of the departed one. It falls to the lot of the women of the family to carry the coffin, general- | ly to the top of the nearest hl, and lacing some stones upon the lid, Pe the dead to rest. Ten days lat- |4 er some of the mourners will return and remove the guns and other valu- able articles, believing that the de- parted has then no further use . for them. They firmly believe that the dead would never reach the Happy Hunting Ground without their snow shoes, gun and pipe. The women are provided for in the same manner. ------ Consulship For £525. A curious story of how W. Camphell Everden purchased the appointment of consul-gencral of - Scotland for £625 was told in the London peal. Mr. Everden agreed to pay that sum to Col. Gordon Kane, if he would assist him in obtaining the office, and Col. Kane promised Mr, Herbert Mar- shall £250 for his help in the matter. Mr. Marshall never received his money and he now argues that Col. Kane had given him a claim of Mr. Everden for $250. The judge non-suited Mr, Marshall. ---- Toss Aside Your heavy headgear. One of our nobby new * straw sailors will keep your head cool, 500. to 83 at Camp- bell Bros., the style centre for men's hats, eightéen, » Army Service corps a Kingston, and was arrested here r theft, will be tried in Ottawa next Tuesday. He stole to keep himself from' starving, and his story is alto- gether a pitiful one, James Ww, Emerson, died Wednesday, aged fifty-three Vears, D. Eon Stewary, Madoc, although still confined to his bed, is gradually gaining in strength. The Turf Club has decided to hold a steeplechase in connection with -- John Prevost, aged il has been in' the yo Hungerford, ether or not we live to eat,. all of us must eat to live, Try us we are always in the lead. W. J.Crothers, "Phoneldl. r Fres McConkey's candies. Gibson's A NEW LAW MAY BE HELP. Poppremint a arabualiows, McCon- 's. Gibsos! ross drug store, "5 tame Be. Crawiord. | 4 Gibson's Red Cross drug store, 2 bananas, 2c. - Crawlord | Made as follows : stitch pleats, from 38 to 42 i ural, white, each. Yours To-morrow While the Lot Lasts ] GO ONLY 7 gore, pleated, finished with deep hem, regular value $1.50. Special Value To-morrow Come as earl for sgle. Somethin particulars in =X @ ATCH For Our Announcement To-morrow Night very o-morrow Night's WHIG. adjustable uch, 3 shades of linen, nat. grey, regular value $325 LINEN Y as you can. No special hour Morning We have just secujeq from a manufacturer of Ladies' Wash Suits ard Skirts the following Spee cial bargain, These reg. resenta sample |ot he over after filling Summer orders and bought a1 4 little over half lar value, LINEN WASH SKIRTS their regy, With 11 gores, hema bands, lengths $1.75 Each: CRASH SKIRTS 90c. Each. special secured. Full 49c. Women's Black Lace Ankle Women's White Cotton Stockings Children's Fast Black Cotton Stockings, 4 qualities to chose. from, in all sizes. Boys' "Leather Knit" Fast Black Cotton Ribbed Stockings, This make has gained great favour, as it wears like leather and for a stirring boy is "Just the Stocking." All sizes from 6 HOSIERY Women's Fast Black Cotton Stockings, Ioc-, 12 I-2¢C., I5C., Women's Tan Women's Blac inch up to 10 inch foot, 23c¢., 25cC. Children's Cotton Sox. ---------- JOHNL AID AWeSoN 20¢., Cotton Stockings, 20c., 25c. k~Lisle "Thread, 35¢., 30c, 25c. Stockings, Prices 15¢,, 18c., 20c, 48 Brock St. ------ Barefoot Sandals We have a nice stock of these cool, comfortable shoes. ------ Infant's sizes, 4 to 4, Tan color, 85¢. and $1. Children's sizes, 8, 9 and 10, Tan color, goc. and. $1.25, - Girls' sizes, 11 to 2, Tan color, $1 to $1.50. The high-priced Sandals are English make and TT hand-sewed, extra good value, 14 ba BR » x STORE. YEAR 72. N Special Se s IN' Dressers @ Wash Sta Solid mahogany - Dresser anc regylar price $65, now peif' mirrors. Solid Mahog Dressers, $45, Brass and Iron Bed to Match to $2.50. NG Solid Quarter-cut Oak Dros Stand, from $40 to $25, p ish, Robt. J. R 222 Princess St., Next to Oper: Telephene 577. MILITARY FOOTY ¥ We make to order ev thing required. Abs tely correct in style pattern, Wear "Aller Military Bootmakers, Sign of Gold SWIFT'S INSURANCE AC FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, CAR Strong reliable Companies only repre LOSSES PROMITLY PAID. WEST RATES on approve § 10) B of every description. Office, Opposite Ontario Bank SAE For the Hot Wes 5 Refrigerators, from $2 to ! Gus Range, Also Gas Stove, Chairs, Summer Kitchen Stoves TURK'S SECOND-HAND 398 Princess Street. WANTED. VETERAN LAND GRANTS. Box 20, Whig office. A GOOD. SMART BOY TO Hirdware business. Apply, | Bros DINING-ROOM GIRLS, CH Maids, Bell Boys. Apply Hritish-American hotel A GOOD SECOND-HAND TOP must be in good repair an H. C. Rothwell, Collins Bay ---------------------------------------------------- A YOUNG GIRL. ABOUT F years! old as nurse girl. Aj tween 6 and 7 in the evening Barrie street. AN EXPERIENCED LADY keeper for wholesale house. ferences and state salary "X.Y.Z.,"' Whig Office, eee ee eee GENTLEMEN, TO GE1 Spring Suits made up at Ga) 151 Broek street, next to livery ; style, fit and price gu to please ; pressing and repais promptly. ------------------ A COMPETENT COOKE, TO the country, five miles fro for summer; small family wages. Apply, cnclosing 1 to Mrs. Coyne (Box 6), city MEN AND BOYS, TO LEARN ing trade. We cannot supply for graduates. $4.50 to $5 Eight weeks completes cour while learning. Addrdss, i logue, Coyne Bros., Co., I Schools, Cincinnati, 0., St Mo. Employment guarant money refunded. TO-LET. FINE OFFICE AT 346 KING S front room, newly furnishes to J. P. Forrest, 348 King & THE SHOP ON DIVISION S near Garrett street, occupied Boon, milliner. Apply at Wi DWELLINGS FURNISHED A furnished, stores, offices, étc. Cann's Real Estate Ag Brock Street. LOST. A. HARP-SHAPED BROOCH pearl settings, on Wednesd: 21st. Finder will be suitably e od upon presentation of bre J * jewellery store for i FOR SALE. A BARGAIN STEPHENSON ¢ Plano in first class oon snap. Apply to this office. 1 BROWN HORSE, 00D FOR i and 1 Seco price $50: Second Truck, rice $25; Rubber Tire Run few: times, price $75 ; Edwin Chown & Son, Bago TEN TO TWELVE TONS O} ' Timothy and Clover Hay," li crop, at lpw price. The pure draw same from my ba) July 1st, Apply to CG. M "Heathfield" Farm, Princess near Bath Road. FIRST.CLASS GENERAL PI +e Horse, 8 years old, Al for 1 farm;" great puller; lowest pr Also a good roadster; 13 v fine appearance and good dri Sold only for want of stab Apply to G. WM. Sears, 'He farm, Princess street. , PERSONAL. YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FR gradle to the grave : matters ness, love and marriage ma, What I tell comes true. Se date and 10c. Prof. Lavas, Ste, Cunegoride P. O., Montr Campbell Bros., To-Nig 'For the latest in men's hat Trusses, 'all makes and Chown's, ay