owing p cash or'on Tey ns, small payments :-- King. West fn Sox1ba, +8 'rooms, furnace ; Stone, 5. 100) each, B. and O, Eremrie Ligon Frame, 8 rooms; stable. {van with white | beaten low pressure steamers Highlander (Capt. Stearns), Canada (Capt. Law- less) Gildersleeve (Capt. Bowen), daily from Kingston Lac (forty-five miles leaving Kingston seven o'clock, ar- same evening; from® which place 5 sengers are conveyed to the Cavin in stages fon a planked_ road); every evening on the arrival of the mail and re from Mont real and Kingston, the following aft. noon, in thme for passengers to take the. steamers for any port on Lake On- 0, "The steamers call at the followin, places : ue, Brockville, Mait. Matilda, ,. Commercial May Ist, 1845." ------ LAKE ONTARIO PARK. Large Crowd Witnessed Vaude- ville Entertainment, | There was an. immense crowd = J av v6 alter car was till o Tate Tour. A [number 5 young "en in 4. and other. amusement until the for the . In the pa- vilion every chair was occupied. Rob- erts and Ralston, the fun makers, were in good form and caused much and laughter. Their boxing scene was ludicrous, Delmo, the ju gler, was watched with interest. In his manipulation of the balls and other i s oe ig was marvellous. s8es and Wagner's singing and dancing was vi fine, while their acrobatic work was greatly admired, Miss Wagner did some difficult feats in a very creditable manner. They were several times re-called. Their songs are new and their voices are sweet and asing. The company will again ap- Fear to-night, and at the close of the performance there will be a fine dis- play of fireworks. s en FINE STEAM HOUSEBOAT. With J. W. Gates and Party From New York Aboard. . In port yesterday afternoon was a very fine steam houschoat called the Roxanna, which came to Swift's wharf, It is 'owned by J. W. Gates, financier, of Wall street, New York, who, with a few friends, were aboard. The boat is 112 feet long and has a draught of three feet. It is steel. ted and finished in maho, ny. For uxuriance the like of as never been seen here before. »Xanna was built in Chicago, and went down the Illinois and Mississippi, going out at New Orleans, and thence coming north to New York, where the Gates family boarded it and came up through the guli and rivee St. Law- rence to Kingston, to see friends who summer around here and at the Thou: sand Islands. To-day the Roxanna went down to Montreal, but will pe. turn here next month. ------ A Kingston Boy. A young mau who is making a name for himself in' musical circles in Can- ada's capital, is Master Thomas Lake, late of Kingston, better known to the young people 'here as "Tommy" Lake. This young man has, by hard practice 'and strict attention to de- tails attained the proud position of solo clarinet player of the Governor- General's Foot Guards' * one. of the best musical organizations in the Dominion, Considering the fact that he is yot in his "teens" end has outolassed men who were playing be. fore he was born, his advancement is little short of marvelous, and he de- serves all the eredit accorded him. He started here with the 14th Regi- mental band, and had some lessons Strom James 8. Robinson, bandmaster, ore taking up, residence in Ottawa. Bandmaster Brown of the Guards' band, is proud of his vouthful soloist and predicts a bright future for him. He is now filling a summer engage- ment at Britannia Park, Ottawa, af- | ter which he goes into the Russell | Theatre for the season. "Tommy" will play a solo at the concert to. be giv- en by the Governor-General's Foot Guards' band, in the armouries. Sat- urday might. He is a son of R. J, ------ Tasty Camping Dishes. Clark's veal ar beef loaf heated in n sauce or dipped in eggs and fried with butter, -------------- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. No meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses executive was held yester- a Pond's Extract, large or small bottles at Gibson's Hed Cross ~drug store, Car No. 26 had to lie up for re pairs last Hight. The fuse burning out was the cause. x was another blank docket a t the magistrate when he ente Re plies court this morning. The provincial government he gun the removal of marriage license issuers. A Brockville man has been morning a collision occurred between two electric cars near the corner Princess and King streets: on one was badly people are taking the genuine are sold at - Gibson's Cross drug store 100 for 25¢. i It is proposed to have a military funeral for the late Major Walsh, of Brockville. A guni-carrisge has heen sent from Kingston to, bear the coffin. The two constables, Police Consta- bles Timmerman and Cutts, detailed for the inspection of yards are now putting the finishing touches to their work, Two excursions came down from Pic- ton, to-day, one by the North King, Red the other by the Niagara. The latter men, one wong \ether academic ht St. Andrew's Presbyterian distidetions are w While. Jt has Sunday school. : been a subject of t among apanee Oddfellows' conduct ap | friends of the Un etlity of Toronto excursion on August 10th, to Kings- | that the lists of men honored b the ton, and: from here to Watertown, | provincial university Have he, «for N.Y, and not through the Thousand | 50 many years without the distinction us Stated in Tast evening's the names of at least two men who Whig. are casily first dm their own depart- The architect has not yet prepared the plans and estimates 'for the " City .{on board the steamer Chieftain, and | buildings' improvements. When_ ready arrive in Montreal 'the next morning | a special meeting of the city roperty at 'seven o'clock, | commitise will likely he color to con- "The hoats pass through the eplen- | sider them, did Long Sault canal, the magnificent | Mechanics, Farmers," Sportsmen !-- rapids of the St, Lawrenco, and the-| To heal and soften the skin and re- Lake of the Thousand Islands, by day- | move grease, oil and rust stains, paint light, affording most | and earth, ete., use The "Master Me- desi , safe expeditious route | chanic's" Tar Soap. . Albert Toilet between Kingston and Montreal, Co... Manufacturers, a Cotean du Lao the boats | The Old Boys' reunion in Belleville 4 ve on, Monday and Tuesday was a great success. The town did itself proud. There was a great - concourse © of old boys and girls and they lived he good old times over again. Good fellow- ship was a fine feature of the event, ---- ---- What is Going on About the Harbor. Craig's wharf : Propeller Melbourne, up, last night; Prapelisf Persia, down, this morning. The 88. Rosemount and consort Minnedosa arrived this morning from Fort William * with about 100,000 bushels of wheat and barley for the Richardsons. "WM.T. company wharf : Tug Glide, from Cape Vincent, with one light berge; tug Emerson, from Charlotte, with two coalladen barges, and down with those and two grain-laden barges, Swift's : Steamer Kingston, down; steamer North King, steamer Rideau King, steamer J, H. Plummer, Belleville, down, this afternoon; steamer Hamilton, np, last night; schooner Voges, from Oswego; schoon- er Clara Youell, for Oswego. from Charlotte; from Ottawa; up; steamer Another Dismissal. George A. Bateman, riage licenses, has received his dis: missal at the hands of the Ontarig government, Since the change of pow- er proprietors of jewelry stores have asked for this appointment, as 4 "boomer" to their business, one which can easily be understood. Two ap- poiatments of this class were made, one to Frederick Smith, of the "swag: ger" jewelry store at Napanee, the other to Charles Smith, of Kingston, one of the old prosperous and enter prising firm of jewellers, None will condemn the Kingston appointment in itself, because the recipient is well liked, but why dismiss one to appoint him ? Why not have added one more to the list ? It is by no means select. Surely politics ought to be on higher plane than that of dismissals from petty offices, - issuer of mar The Agreement Ratified. At a sppeial meeting of Portsmouth council, last evening, the agreement with the new street railway company was ratified. Several matters had been held over for further considera tion. Two clauses were added to the agreement, one indemmifying the vil- lage against accidents that might oc- our as a result of the rails on the penitentiary hill not being level with the roadbed, and the other permitting the company to cease its service if the city decided it was impossible to keep the streets clear of snow in the winter, -- Dissatisfied With Their Food. At noom, yesterday, the prisoners in the penitentiary showed their dissatis: faction over the food* supplied them, by raising one of the usual disturh- ances when their vitusls are not to their liking. They shouted and hoot- ed, and banged knives, forks and plates about the tables to emphasize their felings. The rampus. they made startled the people of Portsmouth, who thought a riot had broken out. Light The Toll Gates. A recent accident at onc of the toll gates, not far from Kingston, due to insufficient lighting, should make the authorities see to it that when the bar is down, the gate keeper should light up sufficiently to let the travellers see it, ------ Met Serious Accident. Mrs. J. Saunders, York street, met with a painful accident yesterday which necessitated her removal to the General Hospital. Coming down the doorsteps in front of her residence she in some manner turned her ankle, fracturing one of the bones. Accepted A Call. Rev. D. N. Morden has received and accepted a call to the Preshyterian church at Bradford, conie back genuine Blaud's Iron Tonic Pills, The : : ? ~ THRE DAI AN ERROR DOCTORA ------ A Mistake in Calling Him "Dr." : Shortt Gave the Torento Globe An" Opportunity to Give Its Views. Our atiention is called to the fact that Prof. Adam Shortt, of Queen's University, whose name was mentioned in these columns, Yesterday, as 'Dr. Shortt," dois not profess the goodly degree to which the Globe would raise him. The error was not one of dis- crimination or of judgment, but only of time. If Prof. Bhortt's abilities and rervices have not been recognized with the degree of LL.D, by any first-rate university it is because the ways of university committees on honorary degrees are past finding out. When one thinks of the insignificant, nobodies that arg from time to time dragged out of the fossil obséurity to which they belong and made to appear as men deserving of a great university's highest distinction; and then when one thinks of some of our real scholars, who are passed by, men in whom are representetl the hrogd culture of scholarship, the genius of the true philosopher or true scientist, and the gifts and aptitudes of the teacher of ments, both as seholars and as. men of genius, not in the province lone; but in Canada, and the quality of whose work has long been recognized on both sides of the Atlaatic--John Watson and N. F. Dupuis, The man who does not know that .mames of these venerable scholars id add lustre to the' list of graduates' of any univer- sity, does not kmow what is most significant in the of a third of % century in philoss and higher ma- thematics. And 80; after all, are aca- demic distinctions. worth while ? pe TOOK PART IN REVIEW. ---- New York State National Guard at Cape Vincent. Early this morning Col. Gordon, 0. C., Eastern Ontario command; Lieut.-Col. Williams, chief staff office; Lieat.-Col. Young, district assistant adjutant general, ahd Major Cunning- ham, of the 14th P.W.0. of Rifles, went to Cape Vincent on the steamer Am. erica, as guests of Gov. Higgins, of New York state, and Gen. IMoyd, of the New York State National Guards. For the past ten ys, about omg thousand of the Guards have been in camp near the Cape, and on Monday Gen. Lloyd came to Kingston to in- vité Col. Gordon headquarters' staff here to gO over and take part in the inspection and review which take place today. The invitation was accepted, and the four Canadian officers were met by their distinguished hosts at the Cape at seven o'clock this morning. How To Get Consumption. Ninety per cent. of the "lungers"" contract cohsumption by allowing J power of resistance to fall so low that a favorabl® condition for the development of the baceilli is provided, In a healthy 'system consumption can't take root. But where there is weak- ness and debility, there you find tuber- culosis. For developing strength and building up the weak, nothing equals Ferrozone. It makes the blood nutri- tious |and the nerves enduring. The way it converts food into nutriment. the appetite it gives is surprising. Just what the man ver ing on con- sumption needs,--that's Ferrozome. If tired and weak don't put off. Fifty cents buys a box of fifty tablets--at all dealers. Gave Them A Whirl. Several of the non-commissioned of- ficers of the 4th had an opportunity of returning, in a slight - measure, the hospitality extended them by the members of the American militia dur- ing their recent visit to Utica, A few of the lads from the neighboring city, were in town yesterday, and called at the armouries last evening, They were taken in tow by some of the local volunteers and given a good time. The visitors state that a large number will come over from Utica for the Kingston Old Boys' Reunion, ------ Hopes 'Twill Trim Them. Miley Marshall, secretary of the Kingston Old Boys' club, of Toronto, writes that he has gathered a team together which he ho, will trim the Ottawa lads {6 a Bish when they meet on the diamond at their former home. The team he says will be com- posed strictly of "Old Boys." Con. Millan is looking after wniforms for the 'Hse of both aggregations for the occasion, ---- is Secured Many Entries. Di. Morgan was in Belleville, yester- day, acting as a judge at the hotse races. At the same time he had the interests of the Kingston meet in mind and canvassed the horsemon in behalf of the events here next week. As a result he secured twentv-nine en- tries, nine for the running classes and twenty for the trotting events, ------------ St. Mary's Cathedral Organ. St. Mary's cathedral organ will be completed this week so far as building is concerned. It will then have to be tuned. By Sunday, August 6th, it will likely be used for the first time at ser vice. The organ is a splendid looking instrament, and the costliest in King- ston, Sunset, Evening Fogtivities Irena --- 4 and, d . wt : i Ottawa, Ont. x hundeed nillion hotties of Pais. March--' J ed Be oot Ridean Lakes' Navigation company ilk waiad sia x wrey Davis a he --~J. M. Brown, W.O., Bandwaster. | Stégmers youve J raayton i st. 8 - 3 er een uesday, nesday, iday and Sa- Other ied; what a "Three Swallows." { turday, at 6:30 p.m. Leave for Ot: "vou will not regret. it. " : Sir. John Power and Son's ""Thres | att > sud onda nig, A number of American soldiers from | Swallows" Irish Whiskey, famous for Swift & Co Pini ayn am. 5 the camp at Cape Vincent, visit King- | over a century. Of highest standard | >" : : ston each day. and view spots of in- terest about the city, e genuine Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills LY WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. "OF TIME THE DISTINCTION OF THE of purity, the, Ki MAD HATTERS BEATEN At Baseball Yesterday. [By the Shoddies. y The "Shoddies" and "Mad Hat- ters" met omce more on the Cricket Field, yesterday afternoon to settle once and for all the 'all'abisorbing ques- tion of supremacy on the diamond. real earnest and Turned the tables on their opponents. Now. each team have a win to their credit, so a third round is more than likely, It will be for blood and no mi e. Yesterday the teams lined up at follows : Dry Goods.--Parkin, o.; W, Sullivan, pitcher, p.; J. Sullivan, 1b; Coyle, 2h.; J. Mercer, 2b.; Ludlow, 8.8.; L. Barry, 14; P. Corrigan, ef; Maedon- ald, r, Hatters and Gents Futpishies.- Barry, 1b.; Dowsley, ss; ellwood, #a.; Vanhorn, o.; King, 2h.; Saunders, P; Ryan, c.f; Birch, 1.i; Jackson, rf. Jack' Ferry occupied the umpire's position and was ealled upon to make several close decisions. His word was never questioned, however, and he kept: the game well in hand. Only six innings were played; but that was en- ough for the losers, who oldim the absence of "Bill" Mills must 'im some the truth of the matter seems to be that the hatters did get mad in: earn- est, after their recent defeat, and have heen doing a little practising on the side, with good results. The game throughout abounded in errors and poor plays on the part of the dry goods. sellers, while their opponents found Sullivan for many hits, That player, however, was laboring under a disadvantage, being unable to cut all his speed. loose, it being .Parkin's off day, and he was unable to hold the curves which the lad from Hat- ter's (not Dry Goods) Bay. delivered. The victors -showed much improve- ment since the last engagement. Saun- ders and Vanhorn were at their best and received fine* support, Birch in particular gathering in all that came his way. In the third innings the hat- ters nabbed seven runs, the result of four hits and a series of fumbling on the part of the infield which never played up to the mark throughout the game. The final score was 18 to 9, against the '"'shoddies," the "hatters not finishing their last jnnings, it be- ing then close on seven o'clock. -------- \ BEAUTIFY THE CITY. A Proclamation tc Paste in Your Home. If your store front, residence or fence is dull or dingy, order it painted. If your awning is old, .torn or fad- ed, get a new one. If your sidewalk, fence or gate needs repairing, fix it, Destroy the young weeds that starting on your property, and your neighbor's property. If your, advertising sign is old faded, take it down and paint it. Resolve never to throw paper in the are on or and members of the | streets. Take all the dandelions out of your. lawn; they spoil its beauty. Burn all the rubbish possible; allow no one to throw it on the streets, al- leys or vacant lots. Promise not to walks, Organize a Block Improvement So- ciety, and allow no weeds to grow on sidewalk area or vacant property in your block. 4 Ask your milkman, 'EfOceryman, and expressman to have their waggons painted. Irrespective of the size of your house make your lawn the finest, Hiuminate* the front of your store in the business section. Every effort put forth dollar speat to. dmprove our city's appear- ance will be returned two-fold. spit on the side- or Regiopolis College. Canadian Freeman. Last year there was an attendance at the Regiopolis College of ninety- five students. From the present pros- | pects there will be an attendance of | at least one hundred and ten during | the coming year. The remarkable | success that has attended Regiopolis | College since its revival is largely due to the fact that its curriculum em- | braces the courses of studies preseribed | by the department of education for | the high schools and collegiate insti- tutes of the province, and that its stu- | dents annua ly take with gratifying success the examinations set for the | students of these institutions. Re- | giopolis College thus continues our | system of primary separate schools | and gives to our youth, after having | passed the entrance examination, an | opportunity of pursuing their. high | school studies for four or five years In | a Catholic atmosphere where history, | literature and kindred subjects, i - | portant factors in moral and religious | training, are taught by Catholic | teachers from a Catholic viewpoint, and where Catholic doctrine is oge of | the principal subjects throughbut' the entire course. ---------- { Saturday's Band Concert. | By kind permission of Lieut.-Col. | oper, commanding, and officers, the | band of the Governor-General's Foot | Guards, Mtaws, 11 play the follow: ing programme, in the Armouries Saturday evening, July 20th : Narch--Conciliator .- Overture-- "William Tell" Waltz-- 'Wedding of the Clarinet & Cellar' : ..._Kroep T. Lake. (late 14th Batt. Band.) Grand Selection--"Reminiscences 4 5 Scouton | .. ..... Rossini Winds" | olo--""Down in the Deep 2 Gan sch of England' _ oo Godfrey | A place is vacant in our home, National Patrol--' 'Return of the | ich never can be filled. aops --IntermIssIOn-- La Rue She has gone to a land beyond the skios | A home by hands not made ; i PART 11 | hers he Forme of hile ne'er rise, i d owers P Overte "It Conte d'Evsex" Mercadante | C at bloom ne'er fade Cornet Solo Selection. i But when the Judgment day shall come . J. Barrett. | WAgd the trumpet sound be oiven Grand Selection-- 'Maritana Wallace | we &round the great white (i : Tronhone Solo--""The Death of Bra | Shall meet her there in heave Nelson" ---- raham | . He! nae Chi I. Lake, (late 14th Batt. Band.) { Her {ovine Children, Tone Poem--' Evening Idyles' Barnhouse Distillers to His Majesty ing. Pale People are ET Seve" sold at Simons |_Ti2 best aihing cap Tor 2bc. ELA This time the men's furnishers were in | way have efiéoted the 'result. However, | | ed as | a reaction, i : | more normal basis, | which was the top | Clayton, N.Y., And Kingston And concert in the drill hall Saturday . is sold | evening, 'ross drug store | { RIVER BOATS. | | Rambles and Excursions on St. |" Lawrence River Pleasure | Craft Offered at Half Price | and Bargain Hunters Are Im- | "proving Their Opportunity. |. A despatch to the Syracuse Pogt- Standard from Clayton, N.Y. says : i. A cutrate war, the fiercest of its | kind, j» raging on the St. Lawrence | and while it lasts the visitors at the | Thousand Islands are enjoying trips {and rambles about * the islands \ at | half price, This means that every ex- | cursion boat is kept busy night and | day transporting the many who desire | to yiew the American and Canadian | channels at close range. | "What's the excitement?' said an | interested spectator as he watched the (crowd of women, children and men struggling at the gang plank in order to get on in time for a good seat. "Bargain dav," said another, wink- ing wisely and grinning at the bill in his' hand which told the reason why. "It's just like a remnant sale ~~ for these women, you know. Anything that's 'marked down' catches their eye, : The cut rates started in earnest this morning, when large handbills of the Thousand Island Steamboat company announced that "Bargain Dav Ex. cursions" would. be run by the boats of that company during the first three days of this week. Captain: Visger of the Captain Visger Steamboat line was alreadv on the spot with bargain rates for his patrons that equalled those of the opvosition. Consequently the trip that has always cost fifty cents is now offered for twenty-five, The steamer New York of the Thous- and Island Steamboat company placed in commission the last this week and used as a special exour- sion boat' the remainder of the sea- son. The New York has been inspected by American © and Canadian officials and besides being completely refitted has heen equipped with $31,500 of new life preservers, The vacht Ramona, which was plac ed in dry dock last week for repairs. has started her regular schedule again, will of THE CHEESE SITUATION. Bullish Demeanor of Factorymen Sends Up the Price. _ Factorymen are very bullish, it be- ing claimed that the make of cheese is falling off. Thijs coupled with a keen rivalry for the offerings, has served to ring about the advances in Prices. | The situation on the whole' is consid- | erable of a mystery, the patent fact is that prices are now higher than they have been since 1908. Last 'July the average was from Se. to 7ie., while in July of 1903 the average was Joje. to Oe, It is interesting to nate. in. connee- tion with the present advance the course of prices in 1903 and during last season. It must be remembered | that in 1908 prices at the beginning | of the season, that is during May, av- | eraged fally 2c. per pound above the | level, of May for the five preceding | years; the range being 13¢, to 104c. The high prices were due in some mea- { sure to the lowness of stodk in Eng- | land at the beginning of the season, | and also to the prolonged drought which prevailed at the beginning of the season. Before the end of June values had fallen to 0e. and daring { July the average was from 104e. to 9c. Before the end of August values had once more risen to 108c. at coun- | try points, and steadily advanced after | that until under a speculative ont- burst in September factorymen realiz- high as 12}e. for finest fall This advance was followed by which brought prices to a Last year prices at the opening of the season were ex- tremely low, the range at the begin: ning of the season being Sie, to fic.. for Ontarios, and during June and July the range was from 8l¢. to The. By the beginning of August, however, there was a change in the tendency of the market, and prices, hefore the end of the season, advaneed to 10le., price in the coun- try last season. The natural question now is, will prices tend to advance further ? Faotorymen appear to be confident that they will, "but others are inclined to believe that prices have reached about the limit, though there is no saying that they may not go higher. Prices for Quebec make have also advanced, the range being 103¢. to 10jc. The range for Quebec make during July last year was 7ie. to Tie. The market is stronger in sympathy with the advance in the country, and nest Ontarios are now quoted at 10§c., and Quebec make at 9%c, ---- In Memoriam. In memory of our darling mother, Mrs. E. H. Stobart, daughter of Mrs, Maxam, Redan street, Kingston, who died at Alta Loma, Texas, June 13th 1905, : Oh Death, why have you And robbed 'us-of our Mothers Thou hast otnar taken her from our home To a land above a her. We miss her, 0, we Niss her 1 Through morning noon and night, ut we know she's happier now In the land of pure delight. cheese, Her life from us has flown : he voice we loved is still ; ---------- a A Secure your tickets for the * band Gibson's Red WAR OF (UT RATES = NOW: GOING ON ON ALL THE : i § resh and Fizzy Our Seidiitz from . the nossible. They have the life And sparkle pro. duced only by the best of chemicals. One taken in the morning makes yon feel fine all day. Puts new life into you this warm weather. All stock.< | Powders are prepared purest and freshest materials Aperient and Health Salts in Abbey's Salt, 286c. and 60ec. Eno's Salt, $1 Bottle. The "Best" Drug Store, _ 124 Princess Street. Mitehell's Old Stand. QUICK DELIVERY. "Phone 59 PURE, FRAGRANT, CLEANSING. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mrns. MONTREAL. 1- 3 'ectual thi nly safe eff monthly a on which women can depend. . Sold jn two degrees of strength--No. 1, for ordingry cnses, $iher box | Te 10 des r for Eases, $8 ver box. Sod by ail a dru; Ask for Cook's Cot- ton t Compound ; take no substitute. The Cook Medicine Co., Grand Union Hotel Room's From $1,00 Per Day Up BAGGAGE}::=FREE 'Windsor, Ontario. Old Boys' Week What about your Linen Closet ? Is it properly furnished for such an auspicious occasion ? If not, you had better see us on Thurs- day, as there is nothing that will add tone and effect to your table, so quickly, as some of our beautiful Snowy White Linens. Here's a Dandy Bargain For Thursday : 72 inch Bleached Table Damask, all linen, beautiful design. This quality always sells at 90c. and $1 a yard. Thursday Sale Price, 69¢. Yard All other linens at cut prices. Newman & Shaw, F000 0000 0000 ANTICIPATE $ COLD WEATHER It will pay _ you! Coal is cheaper now than it will be when the snow flies. sonia JAMES SWIFT & GO. 2000000000000 04000 TRAVELLING, AIRRCLTESES Js} AI SYST Dentennial Exposition, Portland, June 1st to Oct. 15th. Roun re, $75.80, from Kingston. Pick le daily, rnd valid to return PO days from date of Sale; but no han Novemper 30th. . LOCAL TIME TABLE Trains will leave and arrive City J'oot of Johnston Street. GOING WEST Lve. City An No. 5Mail .., .1253am. 1.2 *" 3 Express .. 22am. 3.0 * 31 Yocal i... 9.15a.m. 9.4 "1 Intern'l Ltd12.16 noon 12. Ho Mall Lo. T19pan. 3.5 " 15 Eocal ... . 7.03 p.m. 7.3 GOING EAST A Lve. City rn No. Mail... ... 1.48 am. 22 *" 2Fast Exp. 22 am, 3.0 "" 16 Local ... . 8.16 a.m." 8.4 *t oMai}..... 12.16 noon 12.4 " 4 Fast Exp. 1.00 pm. 1.2 " 12 Local ... ... 7.03 p.m. 7.3 Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 4 run daily. No. 8 run daily, except Monday. All L trains daily except Sunday. . For further particulars, tickets o other information apply to . J. ANLEY, City Passenger A KincsToNG PEMBRy EVITA N IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILW/ Centennial Exposit Portland, Oregon June ist to October 15th, 101 Round Trip Fare $7! FROM KINGSTON Tickéts on sale daily, and valid turn within 90 days from date of but not later than November 30th, ---- Sharbot Lake and Retu: $1.40 Good going all trains Saturdays Returning following Monday. Full particulars at K. & P. an R. Ticket 'Office, Ontario Street. F. CONWAY, PF. A. Gen. Pass. Agent FOLGER, Gen. Bay of Quinte Rail New short line fer Tweed, Na Deserento, and all local points. leave City Hall Depot at 8:25 p.a CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry.. Kiagst QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COM LIMITED, t River and Gulf of St. Lawr Summer Cruises In Cool Lathtu Twin Sorew. Iron S88. "Camp 1700 tons with electric lights, e bells and all modérh 'comfort. Sails from Montreal Mondays, 2 8rd, 17th and 81st July; lath and August; 11th and 25un Septembe N.S., calling at Quebec, ( , Perce, Cape Cove, | River, Summerside, P.E.I., and fottetown, P.E.I. Bermud Summer Excursions, $35 and upw bv the new Twin Screw SS. 'Be fan," 5,600 tons. Sailing fortn from New York, from 7th June tc October. Temperature cooled by breezes seldom rises above 80 de Princess Hotel open ihe year round. The finest trips of the season health and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, 'Secretary, Q ow For tickets and staterooms apply J. P. GIL P. HANLEY, SLEEVE, Ticket Agents, Xing Daily L EA) & ka Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Is} Brockville, Prescott and Montre Steamers KINGSTON & TORO LEAVE KINGSTON : GOING EAST--Daily, at 6 a.m. GOING WEST--Daily, at 5 p.m. Kingston to Clayton, 1,000 I Ports, Brockville or Prescott, going returning Sunday only. Single fare. Kingston to Montreal and return. ing Saturday or Sunday. Returning T.R., Monday. Fare, $6. Also excursion rates to Toronto Charlotte going Saturday or Sunda) turning Monday. Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte Montreal Line. LEAVE KINGSTON: GOING EAST, Wednesdays and TL av fo days and Sundays, at 4.30 p.m. GOING WEST, Tuesdays, Thurs and Saturdays, 11.80 p.m. Ji: P, HANLRBY, J. SWIFT & ( & Ticket Agent Freight Ag -------- i TO QUEBEC DIRECT WITHAU! CHANGE STR. "ALEXANDR! Leaves Crale & Co's. wharf Monday, at 6.30 p.m., for Montreal Quebec, rupning the rapids. Return leaves Kingston Fridays at 12 mjdn X= Bay of Quinte, for Charlotte uffalo. The Steel Lake Excursic Steamer "NIAGARA" Ope for Charter, For articulars, apply to W. CRAIG PE .. Agts,, Kicgston, o R. HEPBURN, Manager, Picton. Lake Ontario and Bay of Qui Steamboat Co., Limited. 1000 Islands-- Roches Taking Effect June 24th Stes. North King and Casp Leave Kingston daily, extept Mon at 10.15 a.m., for Thousand Isla calling at Alexandria Bay and Gan que. Returning steamert leave at -m., for' Rochester, N.Y. calling icton, Deseronto, Belleville and mediate Bav of Quinte ports. STR. ALETHA-Lsaves Kingston ] Bays at 5 p.w., for Picton and inter fate Bay Quinte ports. Full infirmation from J. P. Hanley P. - Gildérsieeve Jas. Swift & i oy WY \