tone and quality to the room. Three Piece Parlor Suite, with one 'odd chuirs, and a fancy Rattan will make a modern up-to-date and cost very little, say $23, $27 "In Wilton Two Tones are the leaders Year : Greens, Fawns, Olives, etc. ng a good sale and you make no in this line. Some 'Special Designs in Tapestries With the rich\ Velvpt Patterns and Colors i "fit in. at 65c.. are xtra value, as they look us well as the $1 line and wear well, We repair and upholster your old fur- I. F. HARRISON (0., men, the ownership of a of ground, large or The thivtyilirst. anual mesting of 2 {tho Bint Relief Association of {Canada, was held in this ci sons '| tion sent free. | bottle. Sold by all Drupeista. on the the rejections, the withdrawn, the dead and Jape], siétnbiern, the net gain was 1,566. The total membership at the close of the year was 18,400. The | death rate per thousand per year was 5.88; the average age of devensed members 4655; av of new members 30.35; average age of total] membership 37.55. A table of compari showed that the Relief Associa- had the third highest pefcentage in gain in mem ip of any frater nal society doing business, and the second lowest number of lapses in | membership, The securities held by the seiation showed a gain in the year of over $40,000, these securities being composed of municipal debentures And bank deposit receipts. Representatives in attendance were: W. H. Cole, Brockville, ' ph Oliver, Ww. 8. Johnmou, J. 8B, King, Donogh, J.' T, Horni- brook, of Toronto. W. A. Dennis, Galt. J. J. Reid, D. J. Dickson, C. J, Williams, T. J. Potter, of Montreal. A. Philbe, Huntingdon, . E. G. Butterworth, George Bell, Ot- tawa, " R. K. Cowan, London. 0. L. Lewis, Chatham, E. C. Garbutt, Picton, L. € Belleville, F.8, Scott, Napanee. S: Law, Guelph, 3 B. McBride, Waterloo. . B. Parewell, Whithy, C. W. Postlethwaite, Merrickville. Leonard Ferguson, St. Thomas. Dr. Whittaker, Avonmore. ? . Mary's, . A. M. Jacobi, Oshawa. . M. Thomson, Brantford. Henry Clarke, Elora. . R. G. Shaw, Smith's Talls. rectors present : R. F, Elliott, pre: sident ; Capt. Thomas Donnelly, vice- president; W. Mundell, D. M. Mein tyre, Dr. R. H. Abbott, S. Oberndort- w fer. F.. Mooers, and J. A. Robb (Val- leyfield). Also the officers and repre sentatives of the Association in the city. Morning Session. At the morni session after the opening, the p ent welcomed the members and made reference to some of the features of the directors' re ports, The various officers' reports were presented and the sessional commit- tees appointed. This latter was a mere formality, as the committees had been named the day .efore, had been at work and gbout completed their service. At once the reports were pre- sented in rapid succession. The committee on laws and amend: ments, referring to a paragraph by the directors, and to the effect that application had been made to the pro- spective + inmates of Oddfellows' homes, advised that the laws of the association could not be made to meet these cases. The same committee reported with regard to the disability benefits, pointing out that the association had dealt with it last year, and that the law of the associ: ation applied to the' Rebekahs equal: ly with the members of subordinate lodges, The committee likewise refer- red to the desirability of a classifica. tion of risks without distinction as to the age of members, and intimated that during the year, the directors should make enquiries as to the occu: patioh of members and submit an im- proved plan of rating those who were in the hazardous classes. - The committee on the extension of the work commented upon the marked progrese which had been made in the moémbership during the year, the per- centage of gain hy provinces being Ontario, 8.45; Quebce, 7.4; Maritime Provinces, 11.15; Manitoba and North- West Territories, 21." The close and 'cordial relations exisiting hetween the association and the order was highly commended, and the experiment of this year in Ontario and Manitoba of joint missionary work was heartily endorsed. Tn view of the rapid settle ment of the North:West Territories, special efforts will be directed towards the upbuilding of Oddiellowship in that direction. The zeal and energy of the agents general and special wete warmly applauded. . The committee on general business aporoved of the re-admission of the Oddfellows" Relief Association to the Canadian Fraternal Association and HOW'S THIS ? on Doe ond Hundred Dollurs Réward case atarrh . can! cured by. Hall's Catarrh Cure, Bob be w J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. e the 'si . on undersigned have known F he forthe last 15 Jours, and bell o y honoral ness 'transactions and Snancially able Fo rary out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, 'Hat Sholsate Druggists Toledo, O. , I's Ca Cure is takem internall acting dis upon the blood a mucous surfaces of the . Testi- Price cents per iH t year was not as low as fs it was lower than for years, and a age ot materially changed. 3. That number ok applications far exceed- that of last Joos, and the nat in- crease 'was larger. general sam- mary was satisfactory reading to all k of the ei oh, and at the present rate of growth, it quite reasonable to expect 'that the ip a year - hence would be over 20,000, Summing up, the report showed that the Oddfellows' Relief Association stood high in the list of fraternal associations doing business in Canada. : } The finance committee, after review. ing some features of the directors' re- port, added : "No insurance society on the contifent can show as careful z 4 £ 1 ££ z And economical' management, or = as good results from the efforts put forth to obtain business." "It is safe to estimate that fully sixty per cent. of the pew members added to the order' in the dominion have taken certificates in the associa: tion during the last year. 5 "Every security of the association has been examined and checked in the presence of the. entire committee, and we have no hesitation in assuring the membership of the soundness and safety of the investments which re present the funds of the association. Consent was given to a change in the constitution, and the amendment by J. J. Reid. of Montreal. apthori- zed the association at its annual meeting, by resolution, to transfer to the eredit of the reserve fund all or part of any surplus remaining in the mortuary benefit fund after full pro- vision had been made for all un- adjusted claims. . Recoss was = then taken and during it' the party pro- ceeded by the stoamyacht Wherenow to the grounds of Rockwood hos: pital, where under the trees, Caterer Bassam provided a cold lunch. The air was cool there, dnd the party lingered for about an hour, then re- turning to the city for business. The Afternoon Session. The first order of business according to an arrangement, was the election of directors to the three vacancies which occur, according to the con- stitution cach year. There were six nominations, and the members-clect were : John Donagh, of Toronto; Henry White, of Port Hope, and 8S. Oberndorfier, of Kingston. The latter made a short address, in which he intimated that this was his eleventh election as a director of the board, "sl that he had been connected with the association since its inception. Mr. Oberndorfler feelingly referred to the fact that in attendance was Col. Gordon, now officer commanding of Eastern Ontario, who had been the first secretary of the as€ociation, from 1874 to 1882. Col. Gordon was 'pre- sent at the outing to Rockwood grounds, and enjoyed the remembran- ces of his former connection with the association. The anditors, John Nicolle and J. G. Ettinger, wore re-appointed. At this stage the grand master from Ontario, E. Butterworth, of Ot- tawa, visited the meeting and received a very hearty welcome. 5 J.J. Reid, of Montreal,. offered an- other amendment to the constitution and it wae adopted by unanimous consent. According to it, the consti tution hereafter will not be altered or amended except at an annual meeting of the association. and. then only upon a proposition previously sub- mitted in writing and of which at last sixty daye' notice has been given direct or through the agencies. If unanimous consent has been given at the meeting, the amendment may be submitted and acted upon without notice, provided that a twosthirds majority of the members present will vote for its adoption. J. Farewell, of Whithy, gave no- tice that he would next year move to amend article 13 of the constitution by striking out the ratings of' the hazardous and extra hazardous class- es, by ages, and adopting a tarifi of classified risks, and premiums with out regard to ages. Joseph Oliver, of Toronto, second ed by Andrew Philps, of Hartington, moved a vote of thanks to the direc. tors and officers of the association for the manner in which they had conducted the business of the associa- tion during the year. Their 'work had given the highest satisfaction, and he hoped that the record of the Year just entered upon would be as gratifying in every respect, Col. Cole, of Prockville, endorsed the resolution and said that the re- port of the association now going out would have a most soothing ef- fect upon the members of the associa tion everywhere, especially in view of sundry disturbances reported in some dircetions, in cennection with the 'insurance business of the country, J. J. Reid, of Montreal, quoted a remarkable expression from Abb Lan- dis, the well-known actuary, who had been called into cpnsultation by the Oddfellows' Relief Association, and who had given' some consideration to its affairs. Mr. Landis said that the Oddfellows' Relief Association pre sented the cleanest record of any asso- ciation which had come under his ob- servation and 'such a remark certain- ly warranted the resolution, which had been tendered. The speaker, as one who knew something of securities by reason of his business, said he had personally examined the bonds and debentures of the association, and fond them good, and both di rectors and officers of the association were most capable men. * The resolution was further endorsed by O. L. Lewis, of Chatham, and car- ried by a standing vote. It was re- plied to by the president, R. F. El liott, the vice-president, Thomas Don- nelly, and by the secretary-treasurer and the superintendent of agoncies. - The meeting closed: at four o'clock with the singing of "God Save the King." $ Sp ------ Hall's Family Pills for consti Shoe polish, 5c., at Abernethy', THE DAILY WHIG, Proved to Be a Great Attraction for the Young People--The Night Was Delightful. "One of the most successful moon- light excursions which bas left King- ston for quite a while toured 'the beautiful St. Lawrence yesterday even- ing, under the 'of the "Young Men's Social Club' of St. James' churgh. There was a slight delay in starting, owing "10 the late arrival from Cape Vincent of the steamer America, which way. to + take the pleasure-seekers 'on through the is- lands. However, before ei about four hundred and filty of the vounger sect of Kingston, along with a fair sprinkh the older folks, left Folger's . to enjoy . the. det lights of "an . evening on the water. Good time = was on the trip. The steamer at" Prophy's Point and at _TAt the last named place, a large contingent leit the boat and wended their way to- wards Turner's ball, where a dance was held for a couple of hours under the management the : Wednesday Evening Snowshoe Club. Messrs. , Mc- Auley and Salish furnished. the music for the' oe and the hop proved most » despite the warumess of the g While the you were thus enjoying Ame- rica, with ning pas:cngers, continued on "among the is: lands, calling} the way 'bag enjoyable' thee was all that -e the moon sho) factory town on | spil was most Che evening sired and as celled sqenery niasand * Ts lands proved worth going miles to ee, chlight. also was called infa' sition "and "under its powerful ¥ays "all the pretty = and secluded nooks amd corners, with which the river abounds; were brought to view and made to disappear with equal rapidity. . During the course of the evening - ice cream, cake. and fruit were di to. those desiring them and no efforts were spared by the committee. to see that evervone on board had the best time possible. The night wore away all too soon and it was with regret that the city once more came to view. : Among the passengers were several py of good voices and the singing was much appreciated by many. 4 The orchestra also rendered several selections on the return trip. The committee of management to whose efforts the success of the even- ing was largely due consisted of Wil- liam Dalby, Harcourt Callaghan and Frank Partridge. The officers of the boat sustained their reputation of do- ing everything to accommodate the patrons of the line and thus aided much in making everything pleasant for those on board. AT LAKE ONTARIO PARK. at Crowds Continue € Throng This Fine Place. There was a large attendance at Lake io Park last evening. There is no place hetter adapted to give life and vigor than Lake Ontario Park. The merry-go-round was in full swing and the little people enjoyed its plea- sures to their heart's content. Many of the little tots were asleep when they were removed from the machine. In the pavilion there was mot a va- cant seat, and the company did their best to amuse and entertain their large crowd of patrons. There is no doubt there would have been an un- exceptionally large crowd, but owing to Jittle power being available, the cars were stallel at different points and many getting tired waiting, got off the cars and went home. Those who were present had a good evening's amusement. The Bradfords were in good form, and kept the audience in good humor by their singing and dancing. The Irish comedian Hennes- sey, did good work with his singing and comic sayings. His dancing was much admired. The Leftows, in feats, are unequalled in their line. They were deservedly applauded. ACCIDENT TO GENERATORS. Caused Annoyance to Street Rail- way Service. : Through an accidemt to the street railway generators in the power hogse last evening about @ght o'clock, the car service was almost knocked out. The new commutator, put om over a week ago, broke down, and caused a stoppage. of "cars. Many people on their way to Lake Ontario Park and many waiting on corners, tired of the delay and went home, After an hour, a connection was made at the power house with the city lighting. circuit, and enough power supplied to allow the cars to crawl along. The big crowd at Lake Ontario had to bide their time. in getting <back to town, and vans and carriages had to be sent out by the railway office in order to help the cars bring the people home. There was enough power to al- low only a few cars to get along speedily. With the whole service: in op- eration, /it was a case of drag along. The cars to-day are running with power supplied bv, the regular light ing circuit, and will have to ret along with that until to-morrow, when it is Sapectod the generator will be repair- oe ' When the street railway company's new engine and generators. are put in operation three weeke hence, there will be power galore. Bay Of Quinte Line. A synonvm for perfect service. Prove it by taking North King or Caspian for the 1000 Islands, at 10.15 a.m. If sick headache is misery, what are Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure it? People who have used them speak frankly of their worth. They .are small and easy-to take. Ladies' regular $1.50- strap and Ox- ford tie shoes, most all sizes to clear them put we will sell them at $1. See them in the window, Tan and Sunburn lotions all kinds at Gibson's Red Cross Drug. Store. SDAY, JULY .20. t o'clock | 'INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. - | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By | Reporters On Their Rounds. Go to thunder--flashes of lightning. Lay in your coal, It won't always | be like this. : | Buy bulb syringés at Gibson's Red | Cross Drug Store. | . Almonte will have an old boys' re. | union next year. 1 is much easier to settle a dispute than to settle a bill. U pure ~ fruit syrups used at weae soda fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, of Toronto, spent yesterday in Kingston. No, Maude, the Masons do not carry food to the goat with a pitchfork. Black and white is the new sundae at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Willi Carroll, New York, is in the city visiting for a 'couple of weeks. William Swain, piano tuner. Orders reeeived at MecAulev's hook store. The Ottawa excursionists reached home on Wednesday. morning at five o'clock. Reporter, it very ill suffering from acute appendicitis. «ol That invigorating drink, Coca-Cola. The original at Wade's soda fountain. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parker have re- turned home after visiting Mrs. W, S. Parker, Colborne street. The tailors and dry goods men will DRAGGED IN HARBOR { partment to try and recover the rem G. F. Donnelly, editor of the Athens | FOR REMNANTS OF SCOUT BUOY EXPLOSION. ? % 4 Body Of Evan Guillard, of Morris- burg, Sought ~~ For--Qapt. Sughrue, of Government Tug Reserve, Found Nothing. The government tug Reserve derrick, in charge of Capt. Sughrue, of this efty, was here yesterday 'and louduy. making search for r ts of the steamer Scout buoys, and the re. mains of the late Evan Guillard, of Morrisburg, who was blown to his death by the explosion. The widow of the deceased had asked the marine de- nant of her husband's body, of which some pieces were found just after the catastrophe. At the time, it was un- certain to what body these pieces he- longed, but since -the finding of the remains of Capt, Couillard, there was no longer any doubt but that they were part of the unfortunate Morris- burg man. The pieces found last April were carefully buried at the time.' Various reports reached the marine department about several grappling parties having caught on to play baseball in the Cricket Field this afternoon at five o'clock. Gerald Shipman, Lansdowne, has gone to Brockville General Hospital to be operated on for appendicitis. Look in Abernethy's window and see the regular $1.50 shoes they are selling at $1 for the balance of this week, : Police Constables Timmerman and Cutts have completed the inspection ef yards, and are now making a few sec- ond vigits. E. H. Merry, Brockville, removes to Kingston in August to take over the management of the Kingston Opera House orchestra. Fishing is reported to have never been better at the lakes along the Kingston and Pembroke railway than constantly reported. Try black and white, the new sundae at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Ladies' strap shoes, girls' strap shoes, regular $1.50 value on sale at Abernethy"s all this week for $1. These are real good shoes onlv we have not got all sizes, see if we can fit vou. Some twenty-five excursioniéts were left in Gananoque last evening. They missed the steamer and had to re turn by rail. Among the number were quite a few ladies, Will vou he going on the America's tour of the islands via tha Canadian and American channels, calling at Ga: nanorue both ways. Saturday, 2.30 p. m.. i3c. Miss Ethel Beaupre, " Portemowith, has returned after spending the last month with her aunt in Montreal. Hey cousin, John Fitzgibbon. accompani- ed her and will remain for a month. At the grand lodge meeting in Ham- ilton, P. G. M. Walkem, Kingston, read greetings from the grand lodges of New South Wales and South Aus- tralia, congratulating the grand lodge on reaching ite fiftieth anniversary. BIG DREDGE FOUND. The Sir Wilfrid Has Been Located. The big dredge Sir Wilfrid, lost in 4 Lake Ontario on October while en route from Toron- storm on 6th, 1902, feet of water, and can be raised, but in the meantime is a menace to navi gation. It is two and one-half miles from shore, and sels going up and down the lake. The dredge can be pole from a small boat, and a heavily laden steamer of the large type miglhit strike the sunken obstruction during rough weather. The dredge was found by W. W, Sparks, Pickering, who has boats and coal docks at Frenchman's Bay, and has been dragging, when time and weather permitted, during the past couple of years. He would buoy course and then drag with weighted lines strung between a tug and an- other small boat. In this way his lines on Tuesday caught on the Sir Wilfrid, and when he went to the spot thus earns the reward of $500 offered by the Polson company, Toronto, who built the dredge. The company will raise the Sir Wilfrid. Marine Notes. MT son for Charlotte and two light barges; one light barge. Swift's : Steamer Kingston, down ; steamer Cagpian, from Charlotte ; steamer Rideau Queen, from Ottawa : steamer Hamilton, up. Oswego with tug lide up with POLICE COURT. Yarde Inspection Cases Court's Attention. Three summons cases greeted magistrate when he mounted bench this morning. That of Jane Clancy for an infraction of city 'hy- laws and damaging property was set- tled by the ny paying the costs. The case arose out of a Dee with neighbors. The other two sum- mons resulted from the negligence of Occupy: the the The first named claimed that he was unable to secure a carter to remove the nuisance and eventually had to get Mr. Crawford to take a team that was busy unloading coal from a vessel in the harbor. P.C. Cutts testi- fied that he had served Bowen with o notice on June 3rd, and his last visit, his own property, while Bowen's was in a common lane. Hay was in the halit'of allowing the mar- ket gardeners to remove the manure and questioned the statement of Cutts that three loads were in his yard. The magistrate considered that both men were to blame in not having the stuff removed particularly when it was in a conjested district and the weather as at present. A fine of $2 and costs or fifteen days and an order to remave the nuisance at once was the decision the cadi. arrived at. at present. Excellent catches are being | to to the St. Lawrence, has been lo- | cated between Newcastle and Port | Hope. The dredge is in seventy-eight in the path of ves- | reached with a pike | | moi al he | could see the dredge quite plainly. He | company wharf: Tug Thom- | William A. Bowen and Dohald Hay in { removing manure from their premises, : also. twice | since. The manure was still there on | In Hay's case the nuisance was on | claimed he | something heavy out opposite the gov- { ernment dry dock, which was thought | to be the cage of one of the buoys. | The department decided to send the | tug Reserve here to search, and the {crew was engaged yesterday and this | morning, dragging the harbor from | Craig's wharf to the yacht club house. | | Out near the latter | ples caught in | which proved to | ates of some old vessel that | been sunk, No trace {could be found, and Capt. Sughrue | discontinued the search; . returning | this afternoon to Prescott. { place, the grap- some heavy thing be the heavy iron had of cage or body | HORSE THIEF ESCAPED, {But F. A. Bibby Got Horse and Carriage Baek. - | F. A. Bibby and Police Gonstable "Graham returned last night from Har- i carriage stolen by Louis 8 Toronto chef. They found # art had traded the | with Mr. Curran, a fa iving near {*Murvale, for his horse and rig 'and' #21, and had sold his newly-acquired outfit at Verona for about $40. Stein art got to Sharbot Lake Monday even- sing, and caught the C. P. R. train east, | Mr. Bibby's outfit had beet sold by | Mr. Curran to Mr. Graves, ¢f Harrow: smith, and resold a couple of times | after that. Hence there was a tangle | to unrayel. Mr. Bibby got his horse and cafriage back without anv trou- ble, the holder giving them up will- | ingly on hearing they had been stol- en. Mr. Curran and Mr. Graves are | the losers hy Steindrt'd action, All | involved are anxious to have the chef {run down and brought to justide. Po- j lice in the east 'will likely be notified { to be on the look our fox, the thief. It. seems that the herse and harness was. first 'traded between Murvale and Glenvale to James Curran. - The thief | then proceeded on his way and made | another deal whereby he secuted a | new horse and set of 'hargess' with | $21 to boot. From Harrowsmith he | drove over to Verona with. Daniel { Greaves, who bought the outfit for S15. The néw possessor then turned | around and closed another deal, whereby he was the richer by $45. As | for the thief himself, he took the train and it is surmised journeyed to Montreal. | Results Yesterday. National league--At Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 6. At Bostos. 4 St. Poet) | Louis, 7. At Pittsburg, 8; New York, American league--At St. Louis, 3: Philadelphia. 7. At" Cleveland, 58; | Boston, 1-1. At Detroit, 6; Washing { ton, 2. At Chicago, 1; New York, 2. 1 Eastern league--At Buffalo, 1-2; | Newark, 4-1. At Toronto, 2-1: Jersoy i City, 1-3. At Montreal, 59; Balti At Rochester; 3; Provi 5-0. and |" * rowsmith, bringing back the horsé and | inart "The Best Family Nedicine. "The best, surest, safest and most reliable remedy for all 'Liver, Stomach and Bowel 'troubles. You will save doc- .tor's bills, sickness and suffer. ing if you always have and use 'Beecham's Pills AKER ~ BITTERS This splendid Medicine is for sale in Kingston, only at THE BEST DRUG STORE, 124 Princess' St., and is sold: $1 a Bottle. One man has been cured of an ailment of 8 years standivg, and it only required half ttle to. do it. He says 1 is worth $6 a bottle to him. Numerous other cures have been effected in King- ston and vicinity. For Sale Only at The "Best" Drug Store, 124 Princess Street. Mitchell's Old Stand. "Phone 59 QUICK DELIVERY. DON'T MENTION IT! Just allow us to say, you save money on your coal bought now. No question about burning it-=just yet Newman & Shaw We are anxious to clear out all Summer Goods, in order to make § for Fall Stock, which will soon begin to arrive, [ rooin our aa oo y Lisle Thread Hose 27c. 120 Pairs Laaies' ack Lisle Thread Hose. double cole, high spliced heels, regular 3%74c. Friday. 7c. a pair. | Men's Cashmere Sox 180¢. 100 Pairs Men's Navy and Black Cashmere. Sox, regular 30c. Fri- day, 1vc¢ dence, 8. Summer Cholic Is Here. | Doctors report a regular epidemic ; they prescribe ten Nerviline in sweetened water--this gives instant relief. Nervilipe'is highly | recommended for summer complaint, | cramps and sick headache and should | be in every home. : | Clayton, N.¥., And Kingston And Ottawa, Ont. | Rideau Lakes' Navigation 'company | steamers leave for Clayton every | Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sa- turday, at 6:30 p.m. Leave for Ot- | tawa every ~~ Monday/ Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 am. J. Swift & Co., agents. . | A good laxative, compound licorice powder, 5. and 10c. packages, fresh'at | Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, {© Among those who' took: the trip from: Kingston on the steamer Rideau | Queen' were E. V. Skinner, general passenger agent of the C.P.R. at Now York; M. E. Roach, assistant general | passenger agent, New York, and Mr. | Curtis, president of the New York | Bankers' Association. The former, | with his party, will spend a while at | Jones' Falls. Wade's glove cleaner, Ie. At Thousand Island Park the Iar- | gest audionce that has yet gathered in the Auditorium this season heard | the oratorio, "Holy City," rendered | on Tuesday evening, by a chorus of 200 voices and an orchestra of twenty pieces, under the direction of Prof. Frederick Seymour, of Watertown. Free to Mothers | | Every mother, who sends us her name and address, will receive a generous free sample--enough for Nestle's Food | . Best for Babies, THE LEEMING, WILES CO. Limites, MONTREAL drops of Polson's | \ | Farewell prices on Ladies' White € } Cotton Cambpric Underwuur i White ~ Skirts, regular | $1.85, $1.50. rFnday, one | YRe. { 4 White &bc., pair. White Corset 50c., 69¢., 75¢c. Jc. $1.25 § price, Drawers, regular 49c.. 60c. ¥riday, one price, 39¢, Covers, regular Friday, one price, Dress Goods Friday. Here are some prices on Dress Goods that will make you open yout purse, Lustres, Mohairs, Pan- amu Cloths, Voiles, 60c. Friday, 38c. yard. Newman & Shaw 'FOR SALE 229 MONTREAL ST., Semi. Detached Brick, 9 rooms and barn. 57 JOHN ST, Single Frame, 7 rooms, large lot. 210 SYDENHAM ST., 8 rooms, improvements. 343 ALBERT ST., Single Brick, 5 rooms, double lot 802 EARL ST,, Single Brick, § rooms, improvements, large lot. IBVINE ST., Single Frame, good lot. A. F. BOND. Insurance ang Real Estate. ble, 63 Cl Street - - - Kingston, Homesadkars® Excursion Ticke WILL BE ISSUED TO MANITOBA AND THE CAN DIAN . NORTH-WEST. Going July 15th. Returning Sept. 1¢ CENTENNIAL EXPOSITI PORTLAND, OREGON June 1st to Oct. 15th, 190 Round Trip Fare, $76. FROM KINGSTON. Tickets on sale daily, and valid t turn within 90 days from date of ¢ but not later than November 30th, 1 For further particulars, tickets an other information apply to J. P. HANLEY, : City Passenger Age QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMP f LIMITED, in ~ River and Gulf of St. Lawr Summer Cruises in Cool Latitud Screw Iron SS. "Camp 1700 yy electric lights, el bells and all modern comfort. Sails from Montreal Mondays, '2 8rd, 17th and 81st July: 14th and August; 11th and 25tn Septembe: Pictou, N.S., calling at Quebec, C Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, ( River, im P.EIL, and ' fottetown, P.E.I. Bermud Summer Excursions, $35 and bv the new Twin Screw SS. fan,'"* 5,600 tons. Sailing fortn from New York, from 7th .June t Dctober. Temperature cooled by) ups "Be reezes ; seldom : rises ghova 80: de A Pe Hotel open the year round The 'finest trips of the seasor health and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Q For tickets and wmateroons apply P. HANLEY, or 31 SLEEVE, Ticket Agents, Kin § Ont. CCRC ERA: RAILWAY IN CONNECTION. WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILW, Centennial Exposi Portland, Oregon June ist to October 15th, 19¢ Round Trip Fare $7 FROM KINGSTON Tickets on sale daily, and valid turn within 90 days from date © but mot later than November 30th Sharbot Lake and Retu $i.40 Good¥going all trains Satugday Returging following. Monday. Full particulars at K. & P. a R. Ticket office, Ontario Street. F. CONWAY, F. A Agent FOLGER Ger Gen. Pass. Bay of Quinte Rai New - short line fer Tweed, } Deseronto, and all local points. leave City Hall Lopot at 8:25 | CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry.. Kia nl 3 Daily © Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Brockville, Prescott and Mon New ors KINGSTON & TO LEAVE KINGSTON : GOING EAST--Daily, at 6 a. GOING WEST--Daily, at 5 p.x Kingston Clayton, 1,000 Ports, "ge my Nav [0 to Brockville or Prescott, returning Sunday only. Single fa 9 Kingston to Montreal and retu 1 ing Saturday or Sunday. Retur T.R., Monday. Fare, $6. Also excursion rates to Toro Charlotte going Saturday or Sun turning Monday. Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of Qui Montreal Line. LEAVE KINGSTON: GOING EAST, Wednesdays days and Sundays, at 4.30 p.m. GOING WEST, Tuesdays, T and Saturdays, 11.80 p.m. J, P. HANLDY, J. SWIFT Ticket Agent Freight T0 QUEBEC DIRECT WITH CHARGE STR. "ALEXANL Leaves Crale & Co's. wh Monday, at 6.30 p.m., for Moni Quebec, running the rapids. R leaves Kingston Fridays at 12 1 via Bay of Quinte, [for Charlo Buffalo. The Steel Lake Excu Steamer '*NIAGARA" for Charter. / For particulars, apply to > a CO., Agts., Kisgst SM EPBURN, Manager, Pteton Lake Ontario and Bay of Steamboat Co., Limi 1000 Islands -- Roc Taking Effect June : . Stes. North King and Leave Kingston daily. excep! ut 10.16 -- for Thousand calling at Alexandrin Bay an que. Returning steamert Jes .m., for Rochester, N.Y. icton, Deseronto, Belleville mediate Bay of Quinte ports: STR. ALETHA~--Leaves Kin days at 5 p.m., for Picton and fate Bav of Quinte ports. Full information from J.P. 8 i Slidernleeve, Jas, Swif 9s. Rag B. HORSEY, Trafic M