ontreal, "98 Four 'neti for $200 each, were taken out by Ald. ermen Payette, Contine, Lavi and sary 1 in th ae at, set i une are $1 cent. over the ct Poisonous Candy. ahomtreal jousnal calls attention @ done poisonous cand; east side of that city. The # of in- A ; through these sweets, Cara- mels contain parafin to give them con. b , and it remains a dead weight i e stomach because it is un- by gastric juices. Some can- found to be colored by ani- dyes, Glucose, freely used, is made from grape sugar, and will not assi- milate in the stomach either, County Examinations. The county schools close on Friday for summer vacation. Entrance i writing, Inspector is larger than ever be- . There is a great field of horses for : ue races on Saturday. Boe. Girdle corsets for 30c. 'New York Dross Reform. BLE ARGUMENT IN EVERY GARMENT. old idea that Ready-to-Wear Garments were or make and quality has been exploded. article we show is proof of what we say. , cut and workmanship fully up to the standard. } Waist Suits 9 Duoke--81.75, 82.50, 83, $150, 84, 5, $6, $7.50, Pique and White Lustro-$6.75, $7.50, $3.50, $9, ; Lustres--Spleddid assortment, $7.50, $5.75, $9.50, $10 and 1 Shirt Waists in Lawn, Pique, Lustre and Silk, handsomely trimmed tucking, etc., new style sleeves, 75c., $1.25, $1.50, 22, Underskirts Tafleta Silk Skirts, in Black and Colors, width and lengths, $3.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8 a is 2+ Shirts all new designs iy 8 yc hh Ni Rian Ban latte. Jigpe, Nog. lee the fit of any drevs skirt, no. extra charge, satisfac- » and Black 86.50, 87, hy as serviceable for dustcoat as - and full lengths, iss, Wrippers, bees, disturbed , to-day, a United "Sta d Danae wn nl 3 ay apd. Usain, will in July, to consider the matter proposél damming of - Lake yoy fashionable wedding took e, his o ing, in rehbishop chosi's , when Bishop Burke, Albany, ation athlon, / st Wilihee Howgrd" Buckley, Ibany. 2 lo ------r A BUNCH OF ANGRY BEES. Drive Folk From Home, Send Boy : To Hospital, New York, June ay swarm of ing buildi a- tions at One Hundred and © Thirty. Sixth street, and Brown Place, threw the neighborhood into a panic, drove people from their flats, of women until they were in a frenzy, and poisoned a boy so badly that he had to he sent to a hospital. A ung of laborers were blasting away rock for the foundation of some flats, and. seeing the storm. approach- ing. Antonio Alhiss, The foretian, pre- pa a particularly heavy charge, with the idea of ing out enough rock to keep the men busy after the ceased rain h Sek This blast threw out a piece of ro weighing 400 pounds, which fell dir. eotly in the track of the waggons, which haul the stone. Alfire ordered the men to roll it to one side.' This piece of rock was almost hol- low, 'and when the laborers put their erowbars to it a perfect cloud of heos swarmed out and angrilv attacked the men. The bees alighted on them by the score, and stung viciously, The men shrieked and fled in all directions, pursued by the angry bees, The fierce little creatures entered the open windows of flats in the vicinity and in many instances drove the oceu- pants, frantic with pain, to the street, Warren Kraus, a small hoy who lives at No. 27 East One Hundred and Thirty-Fifth street, was terribly stung about the hands arms, which swelled 80 badly he was Linvoin Hospital. Later ome, still euffering excruciating pain, The bees finally returned to the hol: low rock, and a policeman secured a Piece of burlap, which he placed over the hole. The bees came out and alighted on the burlap. Then the "cop" 'walked off with the bees. -- REPORT OF TRAINING. Play Began in Amateur Golf Championship. Special to the Whig. Toronto, June 28.--In his report to the educational department, Albert H. Leake, inspector of manual training, gives information' as to the progress that has been made in the develop- ment of manual training, from the mere elementary training. to wood- turning and metal work, Equipment for wood-turning and metal works, and in some cases for both, have been installed in Toronto, Lon- don, Hamilton, Brantford, Stratford, Kingston and Berlin. The best equip- ment and accommodation, so far pro- vided, is at the last named place, where an addition, admirably suited for the purpose, has been made to the Collegiate Institute. Play in the amateur of the Royal Canadian Golf Associa- tion began on the links of the Toron- to golf club, this morning. The quali- fying round is eighteen holes, and the sixteen players returning the best scores will be .drawn against each other for the championship. = championship -- FOUND THE MULES. A Mystery of War Has Been Cleared. Johannesburg, June 928. --One of the darkest mysteries of the war is partly cleared up by the first report of the public accounts committee, just issued. It will be remembered that 841 mules which were landed at Beira in Portuguese Fast Africa for service with the Rhodesian field force unac- countably: vanished immediately after- wards, Lieut. Col. Beale, director of the Zaneort, has now discovered, however, that 690 of these mules actu- reached the force, and went on service with it. This leaves only a de ficit of 151 mules, ? VESSELS SEEN, What Viadivestok Has x Looking For, Bpocial to the Whig. > Viadivostok, June 28. Japanese war- ships believed to be torpedo boats, Were seen on the horizon yesterday. Been Before August 10th. St. Petersburg, June 28 --The for eign office has issued a communication confirming 'the tches that Russia has accepted the first ton days in Au- Hust as the me, within which the rat meeting of the peace plenipoten- tiaries will take place. piehipe ' The New Barracks. 'When here last week, the minister of militia paid a visit to Lake Ontario oo oh ad Barats He a site for the new R stated that the 1 would ion commenced, but would not say the park would be the site. It is thought that a change of loca- tion may he made. Right Now Is The Time. For canning strawberries as : are low 'at their best and ar stock ev morning, at Car noveky's Baskets of cherries an also coming daily. : : The German forces in German West Alrica have defeated the insur- was quite ill, cago's commercial political and social life, two years ago a candidate mayor on the republican ticket; and a member of the executive committee of from" 1900 to 1904, died on Monday. was blown from the scaffolding at the of New York buildings being erected at St. Red Cross drug store. The Very I Over The World. The condition of Secretary of State John Gay continues favorable. The Guelph sity council decided to purchase an electric light plant in Galt, - South- A fatal case of bubonic plague is ro poetad to have occurred at Laboca, near 'anama. Dr. W. R. Hall has been e aged as medical health Heal officer, of Chatham, at a of $1,200. The position of inspector of detec- tives has been abolished by the Tor- onto police commissioners, A cablegram from Governor Magoon at Panama announces the death, by yellow fever, of S. J. Hirsch. J R. Shefficld, Now York, has declined an' appointment as a mem- ber of the gas and electricity com- mission. Five Yaquis captured mear Lachu- mata and thought to have taken part in the massacres were imtgediately Engineers on ihe Transcontinental surveys have made a rich discovery of oil east of Lake Abitibi, in the Temis- kaming district, (Bre. Madeline, Que., is Suapcnisen by a| tiger, supposed td have escaped from a circus menagerid, Several olaini to have seen it, N The Empress of Gern y, having fully recotered from her t indis- position, started for Kiel tg witness the closing of the regatta. EB. C Stretch, Venita, ritory, a delegate to the I Sunday School Convention, in to. died of a pamlivtic stroke. J. E. Duval, chief inspector acci- dents to the railway commission, will shortly resign (hat position to be- tome manager of the Railway Car- Service Association. . The county councils of Perth, Wel lington, Oxford, Waterloo, and Brant asked the provincial government to assist them to meet the cost of erect- ing a hospital for indigent consump- tives. Winnipeg city council will invite the British Association for the Advance ment of Science to hold their annual meetings in 1907 in Winnipeg, under the auspices of the Royal Society of Canada, Lester Doolittle, a farmer aged eigh- ty-six, residi on the state road in man, N.Y., wds found hanging from a rafter in the cow barn by his daughter-in-law. He was still alive, but only breathed a few times after being cut down. The mews of the death of Brainard Rice," Millens Bay, N.Y., a prominent citizen of the town, was a shock to many. It was known that Mr. Rice but no one imagined that his illness would prove fatal, He leaves a widow and family. Graeme Stewart, prominent in Chi- for the republican |mational committee John Maher, a construction foreman, second story of the college of the city Nicholas terrace and 139th street, New York. Maher struck on a pile of granite and received injuries that are thought to be fatal. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Beautiful English soaps at Gibson's New celery at Carnovsky's. The. steamyacht. Now Then, of Alex- andria Bay, was in port to-day. Good bread is essential to youth and old age alike, and Toye's bread is the preferance of both. St. George's cathedral ~ Sunday- school will have its pienic at Brophy's Point on Wednesday, July 5th, Saturday will be a big day in Gan anoque, yacht races, horse races ang athletic sports, baseball tournament, Provisional Lieutenants M. J. Horsey, L. E. Staples and W. R Givens, 14th Regiment, are permitted to retire, The civie, finance committee has been called to meet at three o'clock Thurs- day afternoon, to confer with the street railway hondholders. Rev. Father 0'Gorman, who was in town to-day, stated that there were twenty-one entries for the Gananoque horse races on Saturday. Dr. F, F. Carr-Harris, of St. Fran- ais Hospital, New York, who is in Kingston on a visit to his father, . R. Carr-Harris, may settle in Ottawa, The city ineer has men employed laying asphalt crossings at the corner of Division and Union streets. They ere laying.three instead of one as was first, intended, Among the real estate transactions at Thousand Island Park, is the pur- chase bv C, J. Lunstrum, Little Falls, NX. of a valuable 'lot at Orystal Bay, formerly owned by W. B in- ner. of Kingston, Ont, li Ex-Cadet Constantine really ac- cepts a commiskion in the R.C.F.A. stationed here, he will prove a wel come addition to the sporting fratern- ity. His ability on the track and in football and hockey circles was amply demonstrated during his sojourn -at the R.M.C. i Chief Engineer Resigns. New York, June Bohn x Wal lace, chief engineer of the Pangma canal, and of the commis- sion, has both these posi: tions to a t a 860,000 office with a York tporation. Mr. Wallace was asked cause of his . resigna- tion. He replied that his position in the matter was a delicate one and his yuestioner to Secretary Taft. annie Situdtion Is Quiet. Copeclal to Whie. Warsaw, Oe 8. The conditions, unt excepting GRADUATE DROWNS] HE WAS A BROTHER OF J. \ J.C. ALMON. The Remains Were Sent to Mil waukee for Burial--A Report Sent to Mr. Almon of This City. 5 News reached the city to-day of the death of Mather B, Almon, brother of J. CC. Almon, accountant of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal, and well-known to many residents of dual nature and due to the swamping of a cance upon the Upper Ottawa river on June 16th. Deceased , and a son of Halifax. The, remains Milwaukee for interment, where his wife resides. Robert Smallian, rod: man of the survey party; and tho survivor of the mishap, sent a report in to Chief Engineer Lumsden, of the Transcontinental railroad at Ot- tawa. In a lotter to J. C. C, Almon, of this city, Mr. Lumeden sets forth the. particulars of the regrettable in- cident : lather B. Almon, were sent to "On the morning of June 16th, 1905, Messrs, Almon, White and Smal- lian left for the upper Ottawa 'river with cance to explore a creck sup-: posed to cross our line ahead, to get supplies in, At 5 p.m.. while going own the swift current with White in ow, Almon at centre and Smallian steering, the canoe upset. All held on or a few minutes until they were twenty feet from shore. Almon and White let go, trusting to swim, but failed to reach a place of safety. Smallian clung to the canoe. A pad- dle came floating along. He seized it, and after 5 hdrd struggle managed to reach shore with the aid of the eddy, Smallian walked up and down 'shore shouting, but neither heard nor saw any signs of them. He remained on the scene of the accident all night, and, arrived back at camp at 2 pm, on the 17th and reported the accident. "A. F. Pickering, leveller with the party, started Sunday morning, June 18th, with Smallian and four In- dians for the scene. They searched Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and found Mr. Almon's body at 8 p.m. on the 2lst, and took it to shore. They then sewed blankets and canvas tar- pauling around the body and Smal- fan and two of the Indians started with the remains Thursday for Ville Marie. Pickering and the remaining Indians, on Thursday, found White's body floating in the river one 'and one-half miles below the scene of the accident. "There was' a very strong current approaching the Falls -at the place where the mishap oceurred. The Falls are about fifteen feet high with an- other very swift current for S00 feet. The spot is loeated four miles below the portage, starting from the Ot; tawa river and. leading north-easterly to reach 'the waters running into Seal's Howe Lake." The late Mhther B. Almon was bort in the year '61 and graduated from the Royal Military College in 1883, being at the time of his teath on the reserve of officers. RATS ON A WIRE. Blondin Outdone By 150 Hungry Rodents. Sligo, June 28.--A graceful exhibi- tion of wire-walking was given by a number of rats at Sligo this week. An excise officer, who was cycling by the town hall, happened to look up, and saw an enormous rat making its way along an overhead electric wire. ° pointed out the Blondin rodent to the town hall officials, and they watched nearly 150 of the rats pass along, un- til they were hidden from sight by a lofty flour mill. The rats used their tails as the professional walker on the lofty wire uses his balancing pole, and although they were watched for more than 200 yards they were no casual- ties, A Lawn Social. Harrowsmith, June 27.--The Preshy- terians are preparing for their anmual lawn social to be held on Tuesday evening next in their church grounds. Rev, G. S. Milligan's mother and sis- ter, 'from St. John, N.B., have ar- rived, and will spend the summer with him in the manse, J. Deline is build- ing a new .house for his son, R. De- line. Cement walks are being laid on part of Ottawa street. A number of men from this vicinity are in camp with the volunteers, Miss Myrtle Cook has returned from visiting friends in Kingston. Miss Theresa Davidson is wisiting friends at Ver- ona. Miss Myrtle Gallagher is home from Toronto conservatory of music. Several of our public school pupils are writing on entrance examina- tions at Sydenham. Miss Duff leaves on Thursday for a two months' visit with her parents. Mrs. Hoigt: and little son, Gerald, have gone to Nova Scotia to visit Mrs. Hoyt's parents. William Woodruff has purchased the property known as Close's Mille, and will move there this week. B, Cook, of the steamer Arabia, made his par- ents a short visit on Sunday, return- ing to Kingston on Monday. Mrs. Myles, Napanee, spent a few days with Mrs. Callaghan at the Albion hotel, New Street Watering Limits, To-day, for the first time the ex- tended street watering limits were cov- + There are seven watering carts at work, but the district is pretty large for them to cover. Next year another cart will likely be added, -------- To Cease Prayer For Peace. Concord, N.H., Juns 28 --Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy has issued a request to the members of the First Charch of Christign Scientist, that members of her church cease special prayer for the peace of the nations a ---- i Wish A Mail Service. at Lodz, ave ged. that most of the workmen have ro- tumed . to 'work. Martial law still prevails. The universal condemna- tion of the strike movement has had the effect of quieting the situation. Master William and John O'Neil, Portemouth, are visiting. friends at Amherst Island. "with bran, London, June 28.--The government of New Zealand have stated their in- tention to make a further offort to establish a mail service by way of Vancouver. Indian River pineapples, full favor od and very juicy at Carmoveky's. this city. Tho sad fatality was of al was 1 Fraduate of the Royal Military Cot: pay. fer as follows, To-morrow : Sale any 1 8p To-morrow (All Day) The women who see this prove it will get 'beautiful One-Third Less than they could have hoped ¢o 4,000 Yards All new patterns this season, price greatly below their value. 10c, Embroideries for Zc. yard. 8c. Embroideries for 6c. yard. 15¢. Embroideries for 10c. yard. 20c. Embroideries for 12 1c. yard. All sales of Embroderies for Cah, EGIAL SAL broideries Opportunity ang jp. New Embroderies at Embroidery and Insertions purchased at 5 These we will of- in order to turn the lot into cash ime after 9:30. and we have To-morrow : Women's Tan Women's Whi Shot Ribbons, SCARCE COODS The following articles are greatly in demand Many just received to-day and will be ready for 20¢. and 25¢. Women's Tan Lisle Stockings, 35c. 40¢. sign, at 39¢c, pair. White Silk Gloves with two domes. Grey Silk Gloves with two domes. Light Grey Fine Lisle Gloves. Champagne Shade Fine Lisle Gloves. a complete stock to choose from. Cotton Stockings, good values, at te Lace Stockings, very pretty de- 5 inches wide, 25c. yard. Just received New Summer now, LADIES' NECKWEAR Stocks, in White, Butter Stade and Arabic, 25¢, and 35c. some very pretty designs of Lace Neckwesr received almost duly just JOHNLADLAWESH Ww Girls' White Canvas, Fars can be cleaned by rubbing them THE LOC ite Goo For Hot Feet! ~~" Ladies' White Tennis, White Rubber Soles Ladies' White Canvas Ladies' White Canvas, Gibson Tie, Cuban Heel ds Oxford, Lea ther Soles . Late Bhoek............s. serssscaress . Lots of White Shoes Will be worn this season and now is the time and this is the store to make your selection. KETT SHOE STORE " J = This is the Season For Out-of-Door FURNITUI Comprising every style of Poi Veranda Chair, Rockers, Settees, Cots, for $1.50 to $6.50. Boat Chairs, $2.50 to $7.5 quality "of these goods are the and prices the lowest. Robt. J. Re Robinson's Tailoring § A first-class, up-to-date pair of tent Leather Shoes, or Tans (; choice), to all persons leaving + measure for a custom suit at J inson's Tailoring Store. On the best stocks in the city choose from, and our long ex ence in the business is a guara for UP-TO-DATE TAILORI Opposite Windsor Hotel, Princess Cut Glass A Most Attractive Sh The result of the RIGHT KI goods properly displayed. For ancy and purity of color our GLASS is unsurpassed. We sel THIS KIND and respectfully asi you see our excellent values, shopping. SMITH BRO! 5 Jewelers Optiela 880 King Street. J. 8. Smith, Issuer of Marriage Lic MILITARY FOOTWE ay WETmEKe t6 order ever, thing required. Absolt tely correct in style ar pattern, Wear "Allen': Military Bootmakers, 48 Brock St. Sign of Golden & For the Hot Wea th 5 Refrigerators, from $2 to $5 e Gas Range, Also Gas Stove, Ver Chairs, Summer Kitchen Stoves. TURK'S SECOND-HAND ST 398 Princess Street. Be ------ ---------- SWIFT'S INSURANCE AGENC! FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, CARGO, Strong reliable Cempanies only represente LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID, LOWEST RATES on approved risk of every description, Office, Opposite Ontario Bank WANTED. VETERAN LAND GRANTS. AD Box 20, Whig office. > API GENERAL SERVANT. APPLY Mrs. H Richardson, Stuart Stres TL Al Rigut AWAY--THE BRIGHEST 3} in Kingston, to earn Twenty Doll i a Simndid, Watch during J Adcrosy. Bo ] zine Sirs, ue Jay Magazine Lond ee GENTLEMEN TO G . TH] Spring Suits made up at Gallowa : 1 Brock street, next to Bibl to Fleacwle, fit and price guaran! Prompts. Pressing and repairing d ------ 4 MAN OF ABILITY TO REPRESE Us in the city of Kingston, to Vass for high class Fruits and 0 mental Nursery stock. Territory served for the right man. Liberal ducements, Pay weekly. cilington, Toronto. MEN AnD BO ing trade nS, TO LEARN PLU) graduates. $4.50 com TO-LET. THE SHOP oN DIV ISION STR® Boon, smiuie street, occupied by; y N Apply at Whig off DWELLINGS FURNISHED AND Crnished, Riores, offices, etc., PA Brock Stioen) Agency, LOST. ED DEHORNED er on ' neck, he ear Finder wil be oily Fox information or returning it - C. Freeman, 217 Albert St, A oo TSHAPED BROOC BRE, on Wednesday at. Finder will ve Suitably viv. Coon weitentation of brodeh Ho ellery store for identifi A Cow, wr H wr Ride ngston And Ottaws, " Mond Steamer. for Ottawa evi ; ¥, Y, Thursday q at 6 am, J. Swifg & C