} COMPANY e of Ontario, 'Inventions in Canada, | CENT. PREFERRED, K. SHARE. ¥ (A. H. Dewdney & Bro.) ay. ier. Central Press Agesieyy 3 BROWN, ,_ without the use of Bluder twine. It is ales may be regarded as one of the E08. 3 ot of paper Jurying in width, This § y a formula the property of the a or heat. As the paper is unwound an lvertisement which may be adopted, ation can be dome in an instant, The 'half the time and at less than one-half ty-four d packages by this ecure from pilfering or curiosity withe 56 of them on conditions of purchasing e sale of these sn plies will give the FIFTY PER CENT. of his present -88 well as by small shopksepers. 'All moment the Company can supply them, nce upon the market. It is made by a of the twine now used by farmers in all ordinary purposes twine is required , twine, advertising rolls of rubber and it labels are required for. Also water ots. "These "pails will be air-tight and rait, fish, meat and other quickly ds liable to attack by dampness, moths the method of handling goods, not one purchaser than those now in vogue. BE Dusiness that can be done will make rid. have investigated these new inventions such opportunity has ever been offered hich will be indirectly contributed to i par, with a bonus of one share of \ecompanied by cheque, draft or money all will bo given the preference. 10 BANK, THE UNION BANK My), or to order of CANADIAN Toronto, Canada. I shares issued will be mailed on Letters addressed to the Manag. | | chines it is estimated the business will r cent. on the capital. The Company ther, articles. | fice. ompany, Limited We have been striving to win the public's confi- dence for a long time. We have succeeded, be- cause we do good work at moderate prices. Estima tes furnished for putting in Gas, Plumbing, Heat ing, etc. All orders pro- mptly attended to. BROS . Sretephone 35. K&HK K AK KaK Discased Men. are annually swept toa premature grave Sabu ad Comat oat ood of many a promising mag. B ired in its aud Despondent; ned; Excitable and Irritable; at Night; Restless: Hag, ME Hair Loose; Pains in the Body; Sunken ful and Lack of Energy and Streng!h. #¢ will build you np mentally, pisysically K suarante ed or mo Pay. 'DETROIT. BANK SECURITY. out Written Consent. WRECK.-A HAPPY LIFB. kSON has a Narrow Escape. school I learn Sexual] tally. y Docto ¥ aud mentally Finally, * ecline" (Consnmption). The by Dts. Kennedy % Kergan fell into my 4 and canse. Self abuse had sapped my and was cured. My friends think I 88 Hany patients, all of whori were cured. ror, Vitality and manhood. ir Question Blank for Home Treatment, ergan, "date [a= "N a Oe 4 PEPOO00S 00000 er, Antimony and Tin @ L C0., TORONTO. $ OBGRES GROID KK Co | Indigeslion. All Ln Atspessfull 173 gla Nothing se ges for nstipalion. Diliousness, Shere) nachive, Liver 283. of Headache, sD WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- e Dizziness 254ana 60% a belle. EDUCATIONAL. MUSIC! MUSIC! MISS BLYTH ERLY OF WATERTOWN, N.Y., ae a studio for musle a1 pet dome, } t.. on 5 Ju hich pupils desired. Call Thurs- days. 2 SUA Teachers and others during July and August KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE LIMITED Had of Queen St., Kingstoe, Ont. All commercial subjects taught. Students admitted at any time. Expert professional teachers in charge: Write for catalogue and terms. , IH. F. METCALFE, > 8 MekaY: Principe! ee ---------------- POOOOE IOV PODIOOODDOOE CALLING CARDS ENGRAVED FROM | NO NEED TO SEND OUT OF TOWN FOR ENGRAVED CARDS WHIG WORK IS GOOD WORK » = m or 3 Ee E 83 . 2000LPOOODE COOOOOOE VOOO® - Wines and Liquors In our large and mew assorted stock of Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, we think that we have everything to meet the demand, | We guarantee entire satisfaction as to prices and quality. Agent for the well known "De- Spatch'"' 'Scotch Whiskey. JAS. MCPARLAND 839 and 341 King St. "hone 274. Fuel Fuel Hard Coal t and Egg for your furnace Sor Chestaut mod Pes for your Soft Coal Janel for your grate. lect I ot Bm Lumb for grates and engines. Also Cut & Uncut Wood P. WALSH, parmacxgr TE MR EI. CRESCENT WIRE WORKS I. PARTRIDGE Manufacturer of Ornamental Fene- ing, Railings, Flow- er Stands and Wire Works of all kinds; also nt for Wire Edge : Roofing, chea er and better thay shi 275 KING STheur. IF YOU WANT A HOME OR INSURANCE, Have a Talk GEORGE ZEIGLER Real Esta y & Insurance i 57 Brock Street. PITA M.P., Renfrew, hg sident by the Ridin tion, DE-- Afticted win Brysipelas | For Ten Years. Cured by Four Bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters. Mrs. N. Peister, of Brighton, Ont., was Cured Two Years Ago and Has Had No Return Of It Since. Read what she says :--'* It is now about tried almost everything, including medi- cine from several doctors, but could get no relief. I had given my case up as hopeless, but I procured five bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters, and it completely cured me. In fact, the cure has been permanent. It is now two years since I took Burdock Blood Bitters, and I have not had the slightest sign of the disease the greatest of faith in Burdock Blood Bitters." 3 GILLETTS LYE Ready for Use in Any Quantity. [A SOAP, softening water, remov= + dratns ant aa and for many other PUIPSes, SOLD EVERYWHERE. E.W.GILLETT fry LIMITED TORONTO.ONT. (a ERRQVIM A Splendid Tonic Builds. up the System Strengthens the Muscles Cives New Life Sold b§ All medicine dealers. Wen AND WOMEN a Big @ for unnatural MOTHER HENDY'S wos OINTMENT PRICE, 25 CENTS. | CURE Burns, Frozen Limbs, Cuts, Sal uts, t Rheum, Children's Sore Heads, on and Bealing Fingers n Breasts, Broke 3 oils, Blood Pois- SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Prrrasssnsscsncsacaces® Dr. Brock's gsiserates § i English Female Periodical the rst time in ¢ odie Fe bea Dy $ . secured sole agency for tui great remed 1 e 1Smedy Satie on ieceipt of price $ Pees nsasssese seacsscocfl I ---- A couple of cases of diphtheria from Matlorytown are under treatment in the St. Vincent de Paul hospital. | | | | | | | | last. Sunday. | | | two years since I was cured of a terrible | attack of Erysipelas, with which I had | been afflicted for about ten years, I had | | i | for convenience | Fairfax. | ted. It NEWS OF NEIGHBORS ENTS TELL US{ The Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Gave Them A Farewell. Arden, June 27.--Our village is growing nicely. A new store is nearing completion on Queen street, on the lot formerly owned by W. W. Pringle. Ser- vice was held in the Methodist. ghirch at three o'clock on Sunday. A fom was preached by the pastor, Rev. A. C. Huffman, fox the young people. English church service was at 7.30 | p.m., and was largely attended. There | are about thirty of our boys going to | camp at Barriefield this year. An ice | cream social was given by the 1.0.G. | T. in the town hall, as a leave-taking | to the boys. | Desert Lake Briefs. Desert Lake, June 25.--Owing to the recent rains, there are prospects of a great yield of hay. Mrs. Walker is rapidly improving after a severe at- {tack of pneumonia. Mrs.. McCullough, ! who has been ill for some time, is still very low. Miss B. Wilson is on the | sick list, C. Orser lost a valuable | horse, last week. Visitors : Messrs. A. | and E. Babcock at W, Orser called on his parents recently; Miss L. Snook has returned to Kings- ton, after spendifig a few days at her home; Miss Sle Snook was Tuesday cuest at A. B) Page's; R. Whittie, | Hartington, visited with B. Abrams: Mrs. A. Orser and son, Miles, Perth road, visiting friends; Miss Walroth and Miss M. Page, at 0. Snook's Sat- urday; J. Creighton and 0. Snook at Wilmer, Sangster Notes. Sangster, June 27. Strawberries are a good crop around here and there are plenty of pickers. Three | weddings are to occur soon. F. Rielly did not have his party as sta date. A number from around here went to the camp meeting at Verona Archibald Kish has re- turned from Watertown, where he has been for the last year. A great many intend taking in the excursion to Watertown on the 4th of July. Visi tors : Martin J. Corcoran at James Murphy's, Sunday;:P. Judge at Mrs James Barrett's; Mrs. M. Welsh at J. Sheehan's; Michael Rielly's; Maggie Murphy at P. Corcor- an's; Mrs, Preveau and daughter, Laura, Westport, at Mrs. Hamilton's; Mrs, W. Snider and fam ily at her father's, George Hamilt n: Mr. and Mrs. Ryan with her sister, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. George Ham- ilton intend making a visit to the States in the near future. Scene Of Jollity. _Willetsholme, June Mo Alfred Cur- tis' stone stables, in course of erection returning. I fully believe that yout | are progressing rapidly. John Mclean | wonderful remedy has taken it so com. | left last week for an extended visit to pletely out of my system that I shall | his son and daughter in Manitoba. He never be bothered again with it. I have | 2° accompanied by John Thompson. Ike home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jack- son was the scene * of mirth and jol- lity, on the 21st, when their daughter, Janet, was united in marriage to John Brown, all of Willetsholme. Best wish- rs of the community are extended to them in their new relations. Rev. My. Eyre left this week for Portsmouth, his new field of labor, and Rev. G. £. Wood passed through here on his way to Lansdogne. H. Wenborn has sold his stone qu building a siding here on the G. T. R. in shipping the pro- ducts thereof. Mrs. R. Ea is on the sick list. Galloway and Hunter re port success with their well drilling in A new little girl has heen added to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Alired Curtis. Murvale Mutterings. Murvale, June 27.--The young people | from here held a most successful pie | | nic { | report a fine time. There are big pros | at "Sydenham, on Saturday; all pects for a large crop of hay, this | vear, in this vicinity. Miss Annie Pur | | Guess'. | Morven, at Israel Lee's; Mr. and Mrs. { at William Wallace's. | evening, and dy left, this moming, for Penoka, Alberta, where she intends to remain for a short time the guest of her bik ther, Corey Walker, South Lima, N Y., has returned home for a few dave. Miss GG. Randall, Harrowsmith, was the guest of Miss Gloria Wallace a few days last week. Miss D. Snyder and Miss F. Grant, spent Sunday, at Sydenham. E. Lawrence is building a fine big bam. Herbert moved to Verona. Maxwell Purdy sold | a fine team of horses last week, Mrs Hughson, Kingston, is visiting her parents hero; last week, for Fort McLeod, Alberta. ; Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Kingston, at Bert Purdy's. Mr. and Mrs. W. McClemment, Chicago, at B. Mrs. Smith, Toronto, at James Curran's. Mr, and Mrs. Miller, Alex. Ferguson and daughter, Maudie, Desmond Doings. i Desmond, June 23.--The baseball game played on é6ur grounds, between | Camden East and Desmond teams was not altogether satisfactory to wus. Camden Fast won the game, although only seven innings were played. Des- mond was well represented at the lawn social at Enterprise, on Wednesday all repoft an/excellent | time, but not better tham our ow which was held on Wednesday of la&t | week, it being the best lawn social | held here in many years; proceeds be- ing over sixty-seven dollars, Miss | Lockwood, Watertown, who has been | visiting friends here returned home on Thursday. Richard Switzer, we are | glad to report, is able to be around again. Seymour Bell who spent the winter in Frederick, Mich., has re turned hgme to Belle Hille. Miss Gert-. rude Hannah is spending a few davs | at her sister's, Mrs. Benn, Bethel, Mr. | and Mrs. H. F. Bell, J. F. Bell and | Mrs. J. W. Bell attended the funeral of Mrs. -Hinch; 'at Camden East, on S8un- day. We are pleased to state our minister, Rev. Mr. Allen, of last year, | is sent to us again, for the conting | vear. Mr. and Mrs. William Sears, of Hinch, spent Friday at Belle Hille, Baheock's; T. | was postponed until a later | Connors at F. | George | v to Mr. Rudd, who is | * | man, Sr., Babcock has | Miss - Mamie Guess left | Devil Lake, | spent Sunday at n | brooke; F. { pletely deluged everything it is | opinion that the farmers will suffer a Miss Edyth Bell, 8 t Sunday even. | ing the guest of Mise A. Ross Bell. Marriage At Elgin, Chaffey's' Locks, June 22. -A larpe assemblage of people gathered in St. Columba' urch, Elgin, ¢n Y lay moming, to witness the nuptials of a fair Young daughter, in the person of ary Jordan, eldest daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Johy | Jordan, to J, J, Murphy, Chaflev's | Locks. Her bridesmaid was her sis ter, Miss M hi They were hoth tastefully attired in white, with hats | to match. The duties of the prooms. man were ably performed by @. Murphy, brother the broom, and the ceremony was performed by Rev, ather : Grav: The. Redding march ing played Nolen, cous the Rew, To an party usin of turned to the home of the bride's parents, where they received the con- gratulations of a large number of invited guests, and afterwards down to a sumptuous dinner. There were about one hundred guests in- vited for the evening, which was spent t fantastic. The in tripping the 1 were coftly and useful. The presents 8 happy couple will take up their resi- dence « here. Steamyacht Fanny Ls with a party of nine. registerad at Hotel Idylwild for a few days. ------ > A Sad Drowning Accident. Vennavhar, June 2%-The Misses Martha and Lizzie Marquardt have re. turned home from Renfrew for their holidays. Lester Goodrich and William McCrimmon have arrived home from Kalurah, N.Y. David Third, son of {Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bebee, was | drowned at Round Lake, near Kalu- { rah, N.Y. Wednesduy evening, June | 14th, He with his friend Willie Mec- Crimmon, went to the lake to bathe. i David had gone in swimming, when just in reach of the boat he was tak- en with cramps and sank, Another | young man: who was a swimmer, was | unable to save him. The haly was { found abong 8 o'clock on June 15th, and prepared for burial. Decoased's brother and two cousins were work: ing in the same camp. They in com- | pany with his two sisters, Mrs. Mae- | Davitt, New York city, and Miss Ed- ith, Watertown, N.X., also two of his friends brought the body home for burial in Vennachar cemetery. The fun- | eral, which was largely attended, was { held in the Methodist church, Tuesday {June 20th, at 230 p.m. Rev. Mr. | Clain preached. The hymns sung were | the favorites of deceased, Deceased | was twenty-two years old and was loved by all who knew him for his | kind and loving disposition. Pleasures At Arden. Arden, June 27.--On Saturday af | temoon twenty young people of the { town, by invitation: of G. D. Hamil ton, drove to Gull Lake to take a trip on his steamyacht and received a very cordial welcome from Mr. Ham ilton and his crew.. The yacht left the dock at 6 p.m., sailing around Pin- nicle Point, down the lake, among the islands, which are numwrous and picturesghie. Gn the return trip the {boat sailed around Pinnacle Point, { Powsing through the Narrows, west ward, to Harlowe Banding. retursing at 1030 pm. Lu was served on | board; the singing by the ladies add- | ed greatly to the pleasure of the trip. | All were well pleased with their trip | and express thanks to Capt. Hamil- { ton, Engineer Marshall, and Pilot Penny. In boarding: the boat Miss | Grace Alexander was knocked down { and received a slight wound on the | arm. | On Monday evening a concert was held in the townhall under the aus | pices of the 1LO.G.T. Capt. Rabataille of the 47th Battalion, No. 8 company, Arden, was in attendance and fur: nished gramaphone music and gave | an address. He has about thirty of a | company formed to go to cap at | Barriefield to-day. This is the first volunteer company to go from this place. A great many summer tour ists are expected: to wisit 'Arden through July and August. The sum | mer house is furnished somplete and some guests have been in attendance its opening. It is under the L. Heath. | since management of J News From Burridge. Burridge, June 27.--The attendance | at the brick church on Bunday mom | ing was large The discourse of the new pastor, Mr. Warren, of Elgin, was | excellent. Two society canines set out the other day for a time, and killed a calf. An old resident, Mrs, T. Sweet assed r a lingering ill al service was con George's church, Fe: moy, by Rev. F. D. Woodcock. The | deceased was of a genial disposition, ever ready to fulfil her duties, and th ereaved husband and family have th ympathy of the entire community avorge Mustard has his residence near Thursday | ness. The # ! ducted in St y completed \ voung man from while driving a young lady home, met with a sad misfortun The hors me unm » throwing the ng man out. The animal, running some distance, came in contact with a verandah, which caused it to hall. Fortunately the | young man ha bruises. A num lof young people intend going to Ver {ona next Sunday to attend camp meeting. There is talk of 'a pienic in 'the beautiful gryve at Clear Lake, Visitors : Miss Mand L. Shellington, accompanied by Miss KE. Bradshaw, J. Vallier's, Bedford spent Sundsy at Mary A. Barr, at Madden, at J. and Mrs. George Mills; John Bar James Barr's: Mis 8S. Barr's; Edward Brean's, Salem: Mr Warren, at Go Mustards; Joseph Hartman and W. McEwen have return- ed after a visit with friends in West- Barr, at. Westport; W. Thompson, at Fermoy; A. Barr and J. Hartman, at J. Swerbrick's; i Ethyl Stinson, at Fermoy; L. MM. Brash, at Burridge; George LaViaw, St. John's, Que., is renewing old ae- | quaintances in this vicinity. Cloud Burst On Island. Wolle Island, 27.~0n Sunday night we were again visited with an June | other downpour of rain, accompanied by hail, which fell in large quantities in this vicinity. Many bridges were carried away by the flood. Following in such close succession to the recent cloudburst of last week, which Sonn the great loss in their grain erop. Pota- toes the majority are replanting. Hay THE TAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY. JUNE Bs. peacefully away, on' ih isd 1] rr it] i] i i f = ---- Sr », a-- paLIciovs AND Ir [Hei wl! Fi ¥ pep i gama 3 ne a ET con? 8 SOU Shia be Sooked I Ya makes the : DE emacaabin tried yi 'which excels all rs. could eat without d from n Hi Ife wd Une PALES . \LTA-V! - » of SAETA A 8 ita account of the fact that it con! Fao sugar, a all these Cause, will be the largest crop in the me- mory of the oldest settlers. Pastures are exceptionally fine -and flow of milk is good, price of cheese high, and the farmer is reaping the benefit. John Ryan, one of our old and highly re- spected citizens, passed away last week after a lingering illness. Deceas- ed was in his eighty-second year. The remains of Mrs. James O'Neil, Belle- ville, formerly of the Island, were in- terred here to-day. Mrs. Thomas Brice- land, Sr., death is hourly expected. The banns were published, on Sunday, of James O'Brien and Miss Hennessy; their wedding takes place on Wednes- day, Charlie Docteur and bride will leave to-morrow for their home in Rochester, after spending a pleasant visit with his father. Thomas 0'Shea, Buffalo, is spending his holidays - on the island. Mrs. Thomas Briceland, Jr., Watertown, N accompanied her father, Arthur Laughlin, home; he spent the past week in the above place. Willie Kane is visiting in Rosiere, N.Y. Entrance examinations will be held in the C.M.B.A, hall this week, Last week Dexter Hinckley found a valuable bull dead in his - pasture; upon examination it was found it had been shot. Whether it was an accident or otherwise remaing a mystery to the owner. Rev, Mr. Moorehouse, Parham: will take charge of the Methodist mission on the island, Tonight an excursion will he carried by the steam: er Wolfe ldlander to Gananoque, von- ducted by Islanders. On Tuesday even: ing next the above boat will make a special to the island, a church social being held there. rion WHEN THEY WERE BUILT. The Historic Windmills Upon the Canadian Shore. Ogdmmsburg, N.Y., Journal. On the Canadian side of the St. Lawrence river opposite this city, stands the old Prescott windmill now trunsformed into a range light with the lighthouse at the entrance to the Ogdensburg upper harbor, which lights can easily be seen by rivermen after emerging from the islands, A few miles up the river stands an old windmill at Maitland and much speculation has arisen as to which is the older of the two . The oldest inhabitant on each side of the water was unable to throw any very certain light upon the point. A eonrch of the registry office at Pres. cott shows that the Maitland lot was sold in 1808, to David Dunham Jones, of Solomon Jones, name ig mentioned as taking part in the picnic welcoming Sir lohn Graves Simeoe to Johnstown in 1792, Johnstown is the settlement at the Prescott windmill, In 1818 D. D. Jones deeded the Mait- land point to George Anderson, who in 1325 deeded it to George Longley and up tq that time the Maitland windmill was not built, The deduction therefore is that it was built by Geo, Longley after 1825. " The Prescott windmill was built in rm? BY wn West Indian merchant nam- ed Hughes. George Stephenson, a mil ler, owned the mill at the time of the battle hetween the patriot and gov ernment forces in November, 1838, A plan found in the registry office shows that the point on the river at the windmill in the early settlement of the country was laid out as a tawn called New Port. In 1872 the Domin- ion government bought the point, and there are many still residing here arf at Prescott who remember the mill as it then stood with the big wheels on the outsides, who was a son whose Toronto Street Market, Toronto, June 27.-Wheat, white, bush., 81 to $1.02; wheat, red, bush. $1 to 81.02; wheat, spring, bush., 92, to 94e,; wheat, goose, bush., 7Be. to S00.; oats, bush., 48c. to 48jc.; barley, bush., 49¢.; peas, "nish., 72c.; hay tim- othy, ton, $9 to $10; hay, mixed, ton, 87 to 88; straw, per ton, $9.50 to 810. dressed hogs, $9 to $9.25; apples, per bbl., $1 to $2.75; eggs, per dozen, 19¢, to 22¢.; butter, dairy, 15, to 18¢.; hutter, creamery, 2lc. to 23¢.; chick- en, last year's, pound, 13¢. to le; turkeys, per lb., l4c. to Sc; pota- toes, per bag, 0c. to SOc; cabbage, per dozen, Ie. to The; celery, per doz- en, 400. to Ble; onions, per bag, $2; beet, hindguarters, $8.50 to $9.50; beef, forequarters, $6 to $7; beef, choice, carcase, $8 to $8.50; beef, medium, car- case, ¥7 to £7.50; mutton, per owt., $7 to 29; veal, per cwt., $8 to $0.50; lamb, spring, per cwt., $13 to $14, : for Dresses and Blouse Waists, beautiful thin color Striped and Flowered Dress Muslins. and two Colored Striped Zephyrs, suitable CRUMLEY BRO A os Through a mistake of the manufacturer we ed a double shipment of MEN'S TAN BO! we are going to sell at a move them out on one of the newest toes, and is well Our Moving Pric 4 py All sizes. J. H. Sutherland ¢ TC AER . LABAT'S ALE & P i ~The real merit and superiority | of JOHN LABATT'S . and PORTER a known. ' The claim is' supported by numerous medals and testimonials, th hey are pure, wholeson verages, superior to an made on this continent. JAS, McPARLAND, ES * King Street, Kingston.