. OF US! o think of us whenever. you Our whole energy is concen- rood things for you to wear. Clothing. Headwear. Furnishings. now making a strong appeal ur reasonable prices make an al to your purse. to serve you. $7, $7.50, $8.50 and $10. 1 to $2.50 and $3. » $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50. 5, 29C. to $1.25. ). BIBBY CO. 'Haberdashers, Oak Hall. Feet sess sess sssesesesesBP T a ings Stand the Test, BURR BTR ETB ACE ERO BEE I RE RIE BEEEBET ITE OTDES Eee recesses csscsssesssseses The Verdict Jos. Abramson's Cloth ing and Gents' Furnish- The People's Clothier en Redden's and Crawford's Groceries. ECIAI adies' White L $I nvas Oxfords . Others at $2. s; but are retiring from let them go. If you are s, this is the chance of a ad Boys' Clothing, Fur- Ps, etc, a big line of fine gardless of price. Don't SILLVER incess St. "= "MAPLE LEAF" rice PACKED in 'debts by successful spec- 7 | _ CANNED SALMON sce the | -------- eve | 82,000,000 in ulation, nd- dn | Fairy laating soap, 5e.. for camp- aid ers. Gibson's Red Cross d rug store. TIRING SALE THE BEST OPERATION AVOIDED EXPERIENCE OF MRS. GLENN She Was Told That an Operation Was Inevitable. How She Escaped It : ------ree When a tells a woman suf- with ovarian or womb trouble that an operation is necessary, the ve thought of the knife and the rw table strikes terror to her heart, an our hospitals are full of women coming for gia or womb, operations. There are cases where an opera is the nly resource, but when one Sun siders io great num of cases of ovarian womb trouble - cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound after physicians have advised tion opérations, no woman should snbmit to one without first trying the Vegetable Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is free. Mrs. Robert Glenn, of 434 Marie St., Ottawa, Ont , writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: -- "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound isso well and widely known that it does not need my ; but I am pleased to add it to the many which you have in its favor. Isuffered untold agonies from ovarian ¢ troubles for nasrly threo years, and i tors told me that I must health, sa: and the immense bills attend Ovarian and womb troubles are stead: b ily on the increase among women. If "the monthly periods are very painful, or too frequent and excessive--if you have pain or swelling-low down in the left side, bearing down pains, lsucor: Li rhoea. don't neglect yourself : try Lydir : E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What Is Going On In the Business World--The Markets. Great Britain uses 1,000,000 tons o paper a year, of which she buys 100,000 tons abroad. ~ The' commercial wealth of India, wit] its population of 800,000,000, is said be in the hands of less than 90,000 per sons. The spring wheat crop in the Dakotas Minnesota, Manitoba, and the Canadia: North-West is generally in high con dition. §- The Western Canada Flour Mills com vany propose to have the finest plant i: Janada. The mill will be located at St Baonifage: #4 abipamist The Toronto Railway company's earn ings for the six months ending June 30th totalled $1,247,550, an increase o £126,070. In the United States the failures foi the past six months totalled 5,288 witl estimated assets of $34,822 , and to tal liabilities of $60, v . i The gross earnings of Canadian Pacific for the year endgd June 30th, are ap- proximately $49,917,800, an increase 0) $3,500,000 ovetr the previous year. A bid of $18,000 has been made for New York Cotton Exchange membership When D. J. Sully paid $10,000 for a seat n little more than a year ago he was ériti rized for reckless extravagance Captain Fitz Hourigan, who has just completed five years' ice as inspecto in Yukon territory, says the total gol taken out since 1898 is $128,000,000, anc the gold resources have barely beer tapped Grand nk ocarnings last week of June, B, a decrease of $22.628 F st to 'June 30th B, se of $86! to June , 955,688. an increase of Failures in Canada for six month reported to Bradstreet's, number volving $7,239,384 of liabilities. T ir an increase of 20 per cent. in number, as compared with the first half of 1904, anc an increase of nearly 40 per cent. in liabil ities. The Cheese Markets. Peterboro, July 5.--Offerings, boxes All sold at 9 9-16¢ Picton," Ont., July 5.--Seventeen fact ories Loarded 2,144 boxes, all colored Ofc. was bid ; 1,600 boxes sold. 5,000 Stirling. July 5.--Boarded, 1,065 boxes all sold at 9 11-16¢. Roxton Falls, July' 5.--Boarded, 688 white cheese; all sold at 94c and 9 9-16¢ Three Rivers, July 5.--At thr butter and cheese Foard, butter sold at 20c. to 204c., and cheese at 94c Splendid Value In Bananas. For Saturday we offer 500 dozén big bananas in sound condition, not over ripe,-at 156. a dozen, Carnovsky, "on the corner." TE EE ---- COMMERCIAL. PT STOCK MARKBTS. Norman Binmore, Manager Hartshorne, Telegraphed apocially to the Whig by Bogert. & Battelle, Members New York Stock Exchange, 151 $t. James Street Montreal, MONTREAL STOCKS July 7th. 91 Japanese 44 Bonds | % Montreal Street 223 Toronto Rails 106 Detroit United Ud Montreal Power 91% Dominion Iron oy TOS Dominion Iron Bonds o> 099% 3 Textile, pid. « 87 Mackay, pid. ¢ NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS. Supplied by W. F. Dever & Co. 18 Market flquare, Kingston. Atchison ! 85% Amal. Copper R3 82% Baltimore & Ohio 113% 1144 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 71% 711 Canadian Pacific 1524 151% Erie . ver é 47% 47 } Illinois Central 1681 168 Louisville & Nashville 149% 149% Metropolitan hire 4 120% 130 Missouri Pacific he 100 100% New York Central 148% Pennsylvania . 1424 143 Rock Island 31% 314 Reading 1074 108 St. Paul 180 180% Sugar 1404 Twin City 1144 1144 Union- Pacific 130% 130 UV) S. Steel a3 331 U. 8. Steel, pid 100 101% -- GRAIN MARKETS, Wheat-- > Sept. 87 884 May ang sol July 20 01% rn-- ' Sept 55% 57 May 48% 491 July 57% S578 Et ---------- -- UNIVERSE OF GOD AN ABLE LECTURE BY REV. DR. BLACKSTONE. At the Christain Alliance Meet- _ ing--The Jews Will Yet Come to Their Own--Why Russia Met With Reverse. Those 'whose privilege it was to lis- ten to the powerful addresses given by the 'members. of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, in St. Andrew's church, T hursday afternoon and even- ing, will not soon forget the forcible and eloquent words spoken. Rev. Dr. Urquhart's subject was the Book of Genesis, He showed that nothing short of inspiration conld have ar ranged gnd made so clear to all gen- crations then and yet to be born, the great plan of the All Wise God, in re- J gard to the world. He had created and its inhabitants. He did not empha- size the opinions of those who do fot think. ue he dake , but, after brief- lv referri to them, passed on to show how the book was divided into seven divisions. These are the genera- tions: Tracing from Adam then Seth to Noah his descendant, who with his three sons, Shem, Ham and Japh- eth, were the survivors of the flood; Abraham being descended from the line of Shem followed by Isaac and Jacob, and culminating in Joseph who whs "a 'type of Christ. All this was described in so vivid but simple language that carried every word and thought to the hearts of those who listened with the mort intense interest. At the meeting last evening, Dr. W. E. Blackstone, Chicago, delivered what might be termed a truly wonderful discourse. Although he spoke for near- ly an hour, the time passed away all too quickly, so deeply interesting was the speaker's theme, In his opening re- marks Dr. Blackstone said that hum- ility, contrition and reverence are characteristics that make us accepta- le, as: we come into the presence of God. In Isaiah Ixvi, 2, God says : "To this man will I look even to him that is poor and of a contrite heart, and humbleth at my word," The knowledge of God that comes from studying His works always tends to reverence and humility, and the speak- er regretted that in the high schools of the United States and Canada, there was neglect of such nature stud- ies as geology, botany and astrono- my. Let us, said Dr. Blackstone, take a look at the universe' of God in respect to man. In the eighth Psalm, David, the sweet singer of Israel. said: "When I consider the heavens the works of Thy fingers, the moon and stars, what is man that Thou art mindful of him ?' David evidently took time to consider these things, but in this busy age how few there are who stop 'to congider their Maker and = His wonderful works. Let us look, first of all from this small earth of ours, to that orb of night, the moon, then on to Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and remember that their move- ments are all as precise as dock work. Then in the centre of all is the great sun, 880,000 miles in diameter, swinging out in God's great space, 93,000,000 of miles from this earth. Bv the use of telescope and photographic plates more than 600,000,000 stars have been revealed, some of them a million - times larger than the sun, which is known to be twelve hungred thousand times larger than our earth, Do these wonderful truths, asked the lecturer, magnify Him Who made and maintains the universe, Is it unreason. able to suppose that one so all power- ful could also make Himself known to men through His Wor, 380 times in the Bible it is said "God spake,'j showing that God claims the Bible to be His book, » One feature of the Bible that ap- peals to ws in a wonderfil way is that of prophecy. No other book of any' other religion makes a state- ment of anything that is to occur on this earth.. The Bible is full of that upon which no other book would dare to risk its reputation. Thousands of years ago God said -to Abraham, "In thee shall all the nations of the carth be blessed. I will bless them that bless thee and curse them that curse thee." Why had Russia met with such reverses during the present war? Babylon, Assyria, Greece, Rome, Egypt wnd Spain had all persecuted God's ancient people, and all had come as dynasties wnder the curse. Russian reverses, in the speaker's mind, were chiefly due to their inhu- man: treatment of the descendants of Abraham. From God's standpoint there were but three divisions of the human race to-day, viz., Jew, Gen- tile and Church of God. Gentile su- premacy would soon' be at an end. In Jeremiah' xlv,-28, God says: "L. will make a full end of thé nations whither T have driven thee, but I will not make 4 full end of thee Israel." Even upon our beloved nations the United States and Britgin there is cause to fear a great retribution. "the Archbishop of Canterbury and Mr. Spurgeon had both raised their voices against the iniquitous opium traffic England per mitted to be carried on in China. We are on the eve of great events which will precede the rise and restoration of Israel to first place among the nations. The title deed of Palestine is written in the Bible--the land was given by God Himself to Abraham and his sced and the divine purpose was that through Israel all the na- tions of the earth should be blessed. The greatest sorrow and anguish per- haps that Israel will yet have to en- dure will be when 'they look upon Jesus Christ--Him whom they have s long despised and rejected, and when He shall make Himself known to. them as their Messiah, even as Joseph revealed himself to his brethren who had so shamefully treated him. Dr. Blackstone will speak agan at the closing meeting this evening. Christy's Hats. Are the acknowledged leaders over a domain without geographical limita- tions. Their friends in every civilized country wear them and remain loyal ty them. These famous hats are to be had in Kingston at Campbell Bros., the style centre for men's hats. ------------------ Beecham's The genuine . Pills are sold at Gibson's Red Cross 'drug store. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Mrs. R. Purdy, Jersey Cty, is the guest of Mrs. Houghton Wilson, Cler- gy street west, Dr. Phelan, Capt. Leslie and Dr, O'Connor, were entertained to dimmer, at the officers mess at camp last even- ing. - Mrs. Simpson, Ottawa, is here with her child on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, Wellington street. 4 EE Miss Addie O'Donnell, graduate nurse, Rochester, has returned to that city, after visiting with her mother on Arch street. Rev. Chaplain Jones, of the 47th, leaves at the end of camp for Eng- land, for a few months. Mrs. Jones and baby, and Miss K. Maclean ac company him. : Miss Helen Dickson and Mise Alber- tha Elmer left yesterday for Ogdens- burg, N.Y., Oswego, N.Y., and Mont- real, to visit friends for the next three weeks, Miss Allie Nobes will accom- pany them home. The mother superior of the Hotel Dieu has gone to Chicago to visit the sisters, formerly of this city, who are in the midst of the erection of a new hospital, the temporary one occupied by them having been destroyed by fire last year. At the Fastern Ontario Dental As- sociation meeting in Ottawa, Dr. A. /. Winnett was re-elected secretary- treasurer, and to membership on the programme committee, Dr. Sparks being put on membership and ethics' committee. The latter and Dr. G. W. Mylks will address the convention. RATHER SERIOUS ACCIDENT, During Sham Battle at Camp 'This Morning. Rather a serious accident during the sham battle this morning. The Hussars were passing through Barriefield, when one of their number, that his carbine was ocourged the blank cartridge entered the-fleshy part of the back of Trooper Anderson, Prescott, a mem- ber of "D" squadron, 4th Hussars, making a hole about an inch deep, and burning the flesh. He was only about a foot away when the carbine went off. Anderson pluckily rode back to camp, and had his wound at- tended to at the field hospital, not knowi loaded, iow Be it. The plug from [|'T the thigh of , ---- ALIVE AND HELPLESS ON SUNKEN [SUBMARINE. ---- tingent of Engineers Hard at Work in Effort to Bring En- tombed Men to the Surface. Paris, July" 7.--M. Thomson, minis- er of marine, has issued a bulletin an- nouncing that the French submarine boat, Farfadet, went down Thursday morting, at mine o'clock, at the en- trance to the of Sidi Abdallah, Tunis, under . lowing ciroum- stances : Commander" Ratier at the moment of plunging noticed that one of the doors was not closed properly and rushed to uw and adjust it Bermetically. He was too late, water rushing in with force and throwing out the ofim- mandant and two men, the boat sink- ing in ten metres and lying in the mud at the bottom, Twelve men were encased in the boat and powerful tugs and a strong com- tingent of engineers are working in an attempt to bring up. the boat. The sptonibed men are together aft and aré 'a to communi with the apting sale -- Men Still Alive. Special to the hig. Ee -- Paris, July 7A despatch u from Bi- zerta, Tunis, says that the submarine boat Farfadet, which sank Vesterday, is still lying at the . bottom of the harbor and that the imprisoned crew, numbering thirteen men, continued to respond, this morning, to the signals of the divers. -- DEATH OF W: H. HAWLEY. Passed Away After Painful Nl ness. William Hobart Hawley, son of Mrs. p. Hawley, this city, Thursday, answered the last roll call and was mustered with the ever increasing army of Christian soldiers who have been called to ~~ the standard of the cross. The passed away in Toronto, at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. Traynor. He was a native of Kingston, having been born here thir- ty-five years ago, For some vears he was employed as conductor on the The 40th Batt. baseball team the camp pennant, a silk flag, this season. The expenses of this year's camp ag- military guard accompanied the cash- ier from the Bank of Montreal, when he went over to afternoon. The attacking. party won the sham fight again this year, thus has King- ston been twice captured. The fight was all concluded about twelve o'clock, many of the defending forces, including the artillery, having been surrounded or captured. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. A Horse and Carriage Collide --Sad Results. In a mishap at the corner of Mon- treal and Princess streets, Thursday afternoon, lives were seriously en- dangered for some moments gnd very lucky are the escapes recorded. In pn light buggy J. E. Jones and Charles Trudell were driving up Princess street, behind the Queen City 0il company's waggon. On reaching the corner of Montreal street, they turn- ed to the left, Just at that mo- ment, Lieut. DeRoche, 5th Field Bat- tery, C.A.. was galloping along from Brock street. A collision was un- avoidable. The lieutenants horse struck the carriage and the wonder is he was pot killed, so great the foree with which he was thrown clear over the head of both horse amd occupants of the vehicle. As for Messrs. Jones and Trudell, they also had a mar- vellous cscape. The officer's horse rolled upon the drivers at the same time kicking Mr. Jones under the chin. As it was both were seriously bruised and are feeling very stiff to- day, besides their clothing being bad- ly town. Eye witnesses 'of the acci- dent turned their heads, thinking to sce all concerned dashed to their death. E : ---------- Visitors At Bath. Bath, July G.--Roderick Johnson, of Roches N.Y., visited his mother here, Tuesday. Pearl MoBride, Valley- field, Que., is spending a few days with H, Covert. George Gumey, Wat- ertown, N.Y. yoalled on friends there, Monday. The departmental examina- tions are being held this week, D. A, Neshitt, Newburgh, being examiner. William Bain, Horning's Mills, is vis- iting his father, Thomas Bain, John Bain, wife and baby, Kingston, visit- ing for a few days at Thomas Bain's, have returned home. Fashionable Clothing To-Order. Prevost's Brook street, has always had the reputation of making the finest clothivig to order. For material, style and workmanship, he cannot be beaten. A large variety of goods: to choose from at rock-bottom prices. a trial, ---- A Silk Manufactory. Harris Lipman, a Kingston boy, son of B. Lipman, University avenue, has established silk manufacturing business at 35 fast street, Eighth avenue, New York, under the name of the Ontario Thread company (a Cana- dian enterprise.) Every Kingstonian wishes himv success. '"Three Swallows." Sir John Power and Son's "Three! Swallows" Irish Whiskey, famous for' over a century. Of highest standard of purity. Distillers to His Majesty the King. Cooking butter per bb. 15c., good cocoa, per pound 15¢c., best coea, per Ib. 25c., 'currants, 4 lbe. 25c., raisins, 5 lbs. 25c., canned peas, 4 tins 25¢., good green peas, 2 lbs. 2¢., and cash coupons given on all cash purchases, won | gregate between $35,000 and $40,000, A ' pay off the men this | tore right into the rig, stumbled and ! i i were about $1,500, lately 'by a fat | City to get greater advantages. A first class fit guaranteed. Give him I- Kingston electric cars, ut during the South African campaign, desiring 8 serve king and country, went to Eng- land, and enlisted in the 2nd Regi- ment, Prince of Wales Light Horse, ! afterwards Yeing transferred to the imperial Yeomanry, With these two regiments he served through the South. African campaign, and there contracted an illness that in the end proved fatal. A month or two ago he , underwent an operation in the hope of freeing himself of the ailment from which he suffered, and though he ralli- ed and showed signs of improvement. the disease developed in another part and left hope of recovery an impossi- bility. He suffered greatly, but bore the pain uncomplainmgly, and ealnily awaited the end as a true soldier of the cross. Upon his return from South Africa. he again entered the employment of | the #treet railway company, but after {a short stay here gave up the posi- i tion, and removed to Toronto, where he failed in health and was obliged to forgo labor. He was of a bright, cheerfnl, disposition, possessing ready wit, and being ever courteous amd oh. liging. His is the second death in the family within a yeax, his brother Wes- ley, having heen drowned near Van , Souver, B.C..' in August last, He is | survived by lis mother, two brothers, "Harry M,. and T. E., and one sister, Mrs. A. Traynor, Toronto. The funer al will be private turday, upon the arrival of the G.T. R. train from Toronto; interment will take place in Cataraqui cemetery, > A touching feature of the illness and death of Mr. Hawley was the fact that 2 from England, ee ---- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Asks For Information. Kingston, July 6.--~(To the Editor): "Citizen" should apply his slang to the railway company, they are the "'chronic kickers." He says "the pro fits last year were about $7,000, but for the past eight years thie proiits 1 1 } i | to i on Monday last his South African mel |, | dal, long delayed, reached him all told were only $9,000." In other | words the profits for seven lean venrs followed i:nmadi profits and, thereupon, -the eotfipany stopped working and "ki 1" at the has no night to cast .a stone at the Folgers, whatever private griefs he may have through their working of the company, their enterprizes have aided Kingston, the company had not, during said last year, taken 28,000 for eight years' salary, but had drawn his $1,000 dur ing each of the seven lean years, then those seven years instead of £1,500 profit would have lost 35,500 and the profits of last year would have been about $14,500. As Dr. Rowers, K.C., is the trustee for the hondholders and is a fellow citizen in whom we have fid why, after such a successful final year the company ceased to run the cars. Yours, ete., JUSTICIA, The Active Man's Food. Clark's pork and beans contain all the essential energy producing ele ments, combined with tastiness. Se. and 10c. per tin. \ The most popular trip. is the erica's 'tour of the islands, 2:30 p.m., home early, supper 50c., fare 35c¢, ------------ Honey 10¢. in combs. Crawford's Take the America's tour of the is lands via the American and Canadian channels Saturday 2:30 pm. supper | on board, fare 35¢. { Batter 18¢. Crawford. | The minister of justice has given | which we exchange for arockery, sil- verware, ete., at Mullin's. Mrs. John Hay will spend the sum- Canned peas, 7c. Crawford, ' 1 mer at Newbury, NH notice of an amendment to the erim- inal code which is understood to have | for its object the suppression of the | trading stamp industry. : 1 Canned peas, 7c. Crawford, 5 I vear of $0,500.98 of - submit he owes it to us to explain INEW * On A Saturday Afternoon. | Am- He | If, as I understand, the manager of THE DAILY WHI1G, FRIDAY, JULY 7. ---- -------------------------- . nae ---- BOAT WENT DOWN The Canadian North-W Any even numbered section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba or the "Perritories, ho or vide wood lots an. BEuntry | which the Powerful Tugs and Strong Con- by tival for the 20d the the apnlication to the Minister of the Interior, Ottawa, gration, t for uated, A settler who has been their accommodation, will be a tead entry unde the sligible to make a homes entry Dra requirements of thin act as to residence prior to obtaining patent such n (3) If a settler was the requirements of this act as settler whe avails himself of the orovis Should be made at the end of three years, before the Rive six months' notice in writing Nttawa of his intention to d Bont ead lent or at a 0} inion an Brat as to the lands that are open for entrv, and from the o free of expenses, advice and assistance in securin mation respecting the land, timber; toal Dominion Janda in the Railwa plication to retary TT of Immigration, Winnipeg, Manitoba: Lands Agents in Manitoba or the North-West Territories purchase from railroad and other corporations and private firms in Wes -- est. North-West reserved to may be homesteaded upon d of afamily, or any male over 18 years of age section of 160 acres, more or less. 5 s ENTRY : may be made personally at tha local land office for the district in and 30. Jo taken Is situsled, or if the homestendar. desites he shay, oh i= Winnipeg, "Distijet in which the is rs for some one to make entry 'for him. A fees of $10 is estead en! for a hom try. 4 HOMESTEAD DUTIES ted an entry for a homestead is required by the HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS ting 8 and 26, which has not been homesteaded, a Jot or wettiors, or for other purposes, y person Who is the sole head of t of one-q visi. of the Deminion ds Act, and the + to perform Hd conditions connected therewith, unde one of the following plans : (1) At lease six months' residence.upo nnd cultivation of the land in Sach year during the term of three years. It isthe practice of the t to reg Is a settler to bring 15 acres under-cultivation, but if he prefers he may substitu stock; and 20 head of cattle, to be actually his own property, Drojerty ith buildings for instead of the vation. 140 jane 18 deceased ol any person who is this act, resides upon homestead, the sat aay be satisfied "a Y 2) If the father (or mother, visions of wm in the vicinity of the land entere w th as entit] father or mother. : to and has obtained entry for a second homestead dence prior to obtain patent may ba the Ao STienet oi it the i is % the tea farming land owned by him this 'act as to resi may term "vicinity'* used ve is Bh, (3) oF (4) must. cup m te acres of his homestead, or substitute 20 head . buildings 1 20 accommodation, and have besides 80 acres substantial duties upon their first homsteads to entitle them to patent or he June, 1889. Every homesteader who fa Is to comply with the requirements homestead law 6 liable to have his entry cancelled, and the land may be | APPLICATION FOR PATENT J Th ag gr ed tor. Before making application for pa tice in WHURE th a EO Linda per of Dominion at again thrown open for entry Homestead Ins 0 so, INFORMATION tavetd In Wiknipeg il t the Immigration Office im ' Mee in Manitoba or the North-West arritoria, ine arge lands to suit them. Full infor and neral laws, as well as respecting Beit in British Columbia, may be obtained upon of the Department of the Interior, Slava: the or to any Dominion W. W. CORY, Deputy Ministor of the Interior. N.B.--In addition to Free Grant Lands, to which the Regulations Above stat ed refer, thousands of acres of most desirable lands are avallab) or Jeng or | LAD 00000900 000C0® © 9E® @C o "MEATS THAT SATISFY" Unexpected Guests to Tea With Laing's Canned Meats iu the pantry, you can never be taken unprepared. 40 different kinds -- made ready for the table at a moment's notice, Laing's Canned Meats save a hostess from embarrassment -- gl enable her to plan the daintiest of luncheons and teas -- and lend the spice of variety to every-day meals. Your grocer should have Laing's Potted Meats, Cambridge Sausagé, Corned Beef and the rest. Let us know if he has not. The Laing Packing & Provisien Compeny Limited, Mcatienl LADIES' WHITE ANVAS OXFORDS Fit well, look graceful, and afford genuine foot comfort in hot weather, $1 A PAIR. McDERMOTT'S SHOE STORE 9006 000008® KAQOIOLC) OC aC Refrigerator Specials! McKelvey This Week We Make a Special to Clear Out ° 209% Discount 12 Sizes and Styles to Choose From. PRICES FROM $6.40 UP, 'SALE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY. & Birch, 69 and 71 Brock Street. CONFECTION GANONG'S Pearled' Puffed Rice, 30c. per pound. TRY IT AT A. J. REES', Princess St. RARRARARAARARARARAR { i cq GL L000 00500000000 BGR Wo Gerry In Stock ngot Copper, Antimony and Tin S THE CANADA METAL C0., TORONTO. : GL BBLOL0000000000 000000 = J days and Sundays, at 4.30 p.m WILL BE ISSUED TO MANITOBA AND THE CANA- DIAN NORTH-WEST. Going July 15th. Returning Sept. 16th. CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION PORTLAND, OREGON 'June 1st to Oct. 15th, 1905. Round Trip Fare, $75.30 FROM KINGSTON. Tickets on sale daily, and valid to re- turn within 90 days rom date of les but : not later than an an aii otler information & x : iid "7 City Passenger Agent. EER C IER MANET R AILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Centennial Exposition Portland, Oregon June ist to October I5th, 1908. Round Trip Fare $75.30 FROM KINGSTON ots on sale daily, and valid to re- turn within 90 days from date of sale ; but not later than November 30th, 1905, Homeseekers' Excursions to Manitoba and the Canadian North-West. June 27th and July 15th, 1905. 2X Full particulars at K. & P. and OP; R. Ticket office, Ontarip Street. F. CONWAY, 'PF. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. Pass. Agent. Gen. Supt. River and Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes Screw I 88. | "Campana,' 1700 in With. electric lighta sloetria hn Ngotrea! Mondays, 2p i 18t ; 14th and a ith 25th Simian, for Pictou, N.8. at River, BI, and lottato ar oo ike Bermuda po immer Bxoursions. 338 ana JApwards, Twin Screw ud- lan; 6,600. tons. Saili for! rl 4 from New York, from 7th June toil October. Temperature cooled by sea breenes om va 80 degrees. Princess Hotel open the year round. i The finest tr of the season for health and com! . ARTHUR AHERN, Secrstary, Quebec. tek and stateroom ly do Jd, For tickets » roo a apply u P. HANLEY, or J. E SLEEVE, Ti Agents, Kingston, Int. " Daily Line Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand \ Brockville, Prescott and Montreal. Betmers KINGSTON & TORONTO w ors LEAVE KINGSTON : Soma EAST---Daily, except Monday, al " GOING WEST-Dally, except Monday, at 5 p.m. » The New Steamer "MONTREAL" Is now running between Montreal and Quahac, leaving Montreal on the even: ates in June and Jul and leaving Quebec on the alternate dates, : Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte and' Montreal Line. ; GOING EAST, Wednesdays and Frie GOING "WEST, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 11.80 p.m. J. P. HANLEY, 4d. SWIFT & CO. § Ticket Agent Freight Agents, Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. 1000 Islands -- Rochester Taking Effect June 24th Stes. North King and Caspian Leave Kingston daily, except Monday, at 10.156 a.m, for housand Islands, calling at Alexandria Bay and Ganano- que. Returning steamert leave at 05 .m., for Rochester, N.Y., calling at icton, Deseronto, Belleville and inter mediate Bay of Quinte ports. . STR. ALETHA Leaves Kingston Mon- days at 5 p.m., for Picton and intérmed- fate Bay of Quinte ports. Full information from J. P. Hanley, J, m Gildersleeve, Jas. "Swit & Co., ts. 5 E. HORSEY, Trafic Managers => T0 QUEBEC DIRECT WITHOUT CHANCE = STR. "ALEXANDRIA" ves Craig & Co's. wharf every Monday, at 6.30 p.m., for Montreal and Quebec, running the rapids, Returning, leaves Kingston Fridays at 12 midnight via Bay of Quinte, for Charlotte an Ruffalo. The Steel! Lake Excursion "NIAGARA" Open "fer Charter, rticulars, apply to W. or pa *A aR p F a. CRAIG & CO. hea ngston, or B, R, HEPBURN, Manager, Picton,