: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : ¢ 0 ¢ Fixings , summer. ) please--wife or otherwise, » assoriment of Bummer Suits that 0 ' ¢ : ' ' ¢ ' ; ¢ ¢ ! . ' ) ¢ ¢ ¢ ?¢ ' Worsteds and Homespuns, made Jummer Suit, but ou won't ¢ 12, 12.60 will fix 5, enjoy you out to please lest things made in v ; beauty for $1. oy a Camping Shirts, splendid assort- { 75¢. $ ', 25¢. up. ; ° ' "store tell us we have the nobbiest ces, 25¢. and 50c. ws BIBBY CO., | dashers, Oak Hall, '. ) ®®e i PRICES : 3 SHOES ¢ : n Box Calf, Vici Kid @ : @ ® 2 ¢ worth less than $3. last 5 A PAIR. SHOE STORE § OeeOe® °® a] eling Fitted if you get into one of our d quality galore in them. eation--the product of the ailoring. skill. No matter 1 will find a Suit either for will meet your every will be, not in muking a to reject. Not what you 3 important, says an old the suit tastes of all kinds We aim to give you better oney will buy anywhere n $6 to $18, , From $15 to $20. soeee People's Clothier n's and Crawford's Groeeiies. Discount learance Sale all our Ladies' and Gents' rds must go to make room on Following :-- e $3.50, now $2.5. $2 40. 7 $2. 50, v $3.20. now $2.80 "now $2 40. - hoe * Store. Ee ------ )O000000 0000 PPER. ANTIMONY & TIN 0, Toronto. § 0080 0000000 A A WOMAN'S ORDEAL DREADS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS 'Write to Mrs.Pinkham, Lynn, Thoussude ¥ Receive Valuable Advice Absolutely Confidential and Free There can be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be ob! to answer certain questions in regard to her private ills, even when those Sucstiona ary are asked by her family physician, and many continue to suffer rather than submit to examinations which so many physi- cians propose in order to intelligently treat the disease; and this is the rea- son why so many physicians fail to cure female di Thisis also the reason why thousands upon thousands of women are corre- sponding with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. fo her they can confide every Geiail of their illness, and from her great knowledge, obtained from years of experience in treating female ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise women more wisely than the local physician. Delle Emerentienne Montreuil, of 114 Latourslle St., Quebec, Que., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham "l Nn for eight months with what the doctors called prolapsus, which caused great weakness all over my system, with faint dizzy spells. I kept gro weaker and weaker, I tried several Hh which they claimed would cure my trouble, but nothing was of the least benefit until I tried Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Campout, and this 'helped me so Tapidly ¢ that 1 could hardly believe my good fortune. I would gladly have paid $25.00 for that first bottle, for it started me on the road to health, and five bottles cured me. ** I am most grateful for my splendid, robust rn Ph She Lop Me Re Vegetal n glo terms to al Negeiable Com a e for it is de- serving of all the praise I can give it." Mountains of proof establish the fact that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Com- pound for restoring women's health. MONEY WELL EXPENDED In Improving the Old Hinchin- brook Road. Verona, Aug. 9.-- The this season's crop was never better, and farmers believe the yield will be much larger than ever before. Haying is about over. Farm hands were hard to prooure, some farmers paying as high 'as %2 a day for help. The pupils from Verona who wrote at the recent entrance examinations at Sydenham, were nearly all successful, which speaks highly for their teacher, Miss Philips. Travel on the old Hinchinbrook road has greatly increased this season; since the government grant has been pended. The money was judiciously laid out, Mrs, Theodore Huffman received a telegram announcing the sad news outlook for ex that her father was dying. She took the express for his home in Kaladar, Miss Gerta Martin, after a very sev ere illness, is convalescedt. Mrs. R. Davidson and family, ac companied by Miss Watson, are sum- mering at Bay View, Fourteen Island Lake, The Munday party from New Brunswick, N.J., after a very suc- cessful fishing expedition among the lakes north of Verona, have returned home. Elias Huffman, High Falls, lost a valuable cow in the last electric storm. A large maple 'tree on the farm of W. Mallroy was struck by lightning and completely destroyed. The Free Methodists held their quarterly ser vice Sunday. Their elder, Rev: Mr Cunningham, presided. The service in the evening was largely - attended. The choir in the Methodist church, under the supervision of T. Quinn, organist, is excelling itself, and is giving splen did satisfaction. The Misses Ruten berg, nieces of Mrs. H. Wartelsky, af ter a pleasant sojourn of eight weeks, left. Tuesday, for their home in Mon treal, Rev. .J, C. McConachié, B.A., B.D., Foxboro, the guest of Mrs. R. David- son at Fourteen Island Lake for the past week, returned home Saturday. Miss Conner, Kingston, was the guest -of Miss G. Abrams, © Riverside, last week, has left for home. W. B. Grant, James EF. Craig, F. Floyd, and' Randall all of Watertown, N.Y., are visitors in Verona this week. Miss P. Curl has secured a position with N. Steadman. W. Storms is painting F. Storms' new house at the Maples. H. Snider is treating his house to a new coat of paint, E. M. Tooke's new store i« about completed and will soon be opened. -- STUNG TO DEATH. Bees Killed Kentucky Man Five Minutes. Owenshoro, Ky., Aug. 11.-- Thomas Hawkins, forty- nine years of age, was stung to death hy bumble hees: death resulting about five Prinuide after the first sting. A son of Hawking was. outting the lawn with a mowing machine, drawn by two mules, when he ran intg the bumblebees' nest. In an instant' ° the bees were stinging the bov and mules. The boy ran into the but the niles become frightened reared and plunged. Hawkins ran to the team and was in the act of entting them loose from the mower when the bees attacked him. He was stung all over the body, and especially on the face and bead He ran a short distance and fell to the: ground. He was dead when assist ance reached him, His face was black from the stines. He leaves a widow and three children. in house, and -- i -- Material, Style And Workmansbip Prevost, Brock street, has the largest range of imported goods for suitings, English and Scotch tweeds, blue and black serges, worsteds and chevoits, up-to-date pattern, for or der work, Fit and workmanship guar- stent at lowest prices. Give him a ca 1 oN LONELY SHOAL A WEEK'S FIGHT WITH Al MADMAN. Keeps Signal Burning Through Long Vigil, Insuring Safety of Passing Ships, While Com- rade Attempts to End Lives of Both. New York, Aug. 11.--Stratford Shoals light, and perhaps the hig Long Island Sound steamers which are guided by it, were saved last week through = the heroic struggle which the keeper of the light, Merrill Hulse, made for seven days against an insane man, marooned alone with the keeper and determined to extin- guish the light. The madman was Hulse's brother keeper; Julius Coster, who," after go- ing crazy, wanted to kill Hulse. The story of the lone keeper's de- fence of the Stratford Shoals Tigh was learned when the head keeper, Gilbert L. Ruland, who was ashore on a va- cation last week, handed in his re: port. The lighthouse is situated on Long Island midway between Dridge- port and Port Jefierson. Hulse Bad no warning that he was living with 'an insane man until one day Coster attacked hiny with a wea- pon made of a razor lashed to the end of a long pole. Hulse overpower- ed Coster, and repeatedly afterward during the first, two days of his companion's madness was forced to fight for his life. Then Coster's mania took a new turn, and one afternoon, Eulse found him with a hammer and chisel try- ing to cut away the walls of the lighthouse. That night the light sudde nly stop- ped revolving, and its keeper ran to the lamp room to find Coster with an axe about to destroy -the lenses. He fought his way into the room, and saved the light, but from that time for fully five days, doing two men's work, the sane keeper was 'for- ced both to guard the lenses day and night and to fight many times for his life, and finally toward the end of this period another burden was laid on him. As Coster's deliriug, wore off he be- came desirous of committing suicide, so that when he was removed from hospital. The Great Eclipse. The total eclipse of the sun, 30th, is especially important, it is the in which August because last for a number of years the shadow track passes across counties readily accessible. Central Asia, in 1907, the Pacific Ocean and' the South Atlantic, in 1908, Greenland in 1909, the South Antarctic, in 1910, Australia, in 1911 PERSONAL MENTION. Movements "Of The People--Whar They Are Saying And Doing. Mr. and Mrs. Locey, Rochester, N.Y., are visiting in the city. Miss Birdie Jamieson leaves to-mor- row for a visit to friends at Brigh- ton, Miss Hollinrake, guest of Miss street, Miss {Jessie McLaren, Montreal, is visiting Miss Carrie Snelling, Division street, Terence Devlin, Toronto, is the guest of his brother, P. Devlin at the Grand Union hotel. Miss Lou McRae, Argyle street, To- ronto, is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Molony. James Bermingham, the city, the guest Cornelius Bermingham. Misses Frankie and Phyllis Devlin are visiting with 'Mrs. Saunders at. the Thousand Island Park. Joshua Ewart, Portsmouth, has left for Montreal, where he has secured a position as book-keeper. Miss May Bell, Wellington street, is home from iby where she visited friends for the past month, John Smeaton, Kingston, has chosen a grand steward hy the lodge of Canada, A. F. M. Archbishop Farrelly, or New York, will next week pay a visit to Rev. Father O'Gorman, of Gananoque. Mrs. M. E. Hemsley, Ottawa, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Wilkins, corner Johnston and Frontenac streets, for a few days. - é Mrs. Amos Wiltse, aged ecighty-two years, died Sunday morning at the home of her son} James Wiltse, near Milton, Ont., is the Bateman, Sydenham Boston, is in of his brother, been grand Lake Eloida. . The engagement of Prof. D. A. Mur- ray, Dalhousie University, to Miss Mallock, daughter of Dr. Malock, Hamilton, Ont., is announced. Hon. Dr. Sullivan and Mrs. Sulli van sail on the steamship: Restigouche from Montreal, on the 18th inst., for the round trip to St. John's, Nfld. Edward Adams, Ottawa, chairman of the Dominion Board of Steamboat Inspectors, and. R. 8. Clift, hull in- spector, Montreal, are in the city. After spending several weeks with relatives at Inverary, Mrs. George t Roseboom and son, Norman, have re- turned to their home in Cape .Vincent. Miss Margaret and Miss Mabel Gas- kin, trained nurses, have returned to Brooklyn after a very enjoyable visit the lighthouse he bore self-inflicted to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- gashes all over his neck, which only | as Gaskin, Albert street, Hu 8 watchfulness had kept from M nnie Gummer, Inverary, Ont., becoming fatal. He was taken to a) and Miss Jennie Keyes, of Kingston, are guests in the famihes.of Mr. and Mrs. George Roseboom, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holland, Cape Vincent. Dr. Ackland Oronhyatekha, Deseron- to, is in the city for the purpose of selecting two obsolete guns, promised t by the militia department and intefided for decorative purposes in Foresters' Park. Men Like A Red Room. It is usually the women of the fami --these are the places which will.alone present coigns of vantage for an un- interrupted view. This year Hudson Bay, in Canada) whither a party from Greenwich is on its way; Spain, which will have almost as many as- tronomers as tourists in the last days of August; ' Philippeville, in North Africa; Assoman, where the great dam, was built, and' Mecca, all will see the sun totally eclipsed, and as the path of total darkness discreetly avoids Manchuria, this will be the best re- ported cclipse in history. Almost every astronomical observatory in the world has sent out parties; the Uni- ted States Naval Observatory alone is sending "three across the Atlantic.' one to Burgos, one to Valencia, and the third to Sauk Ahauras, The eclipse will pose to the cameras for about four minutes, and the only likelv thing to interrupt observations would be thunderstorms, not likely to occur at three different stations the time of the eclipse. A Lamented Death. Toledo, Aug. 10.--It is with deep regret .we-record the death of An- thony Rape, formerly of this place, who died at Utica, N.Y., Saturday last. The remains were brought to his home here, Monday, and interred in the Roman Catholic cemetery Tues day. Death was due to appendicitis and came as a shiek to his many re latives and friends. The deceased was "a sucéessful commercial traveller, for a number of years, hut his childhood days were spent in his native village--Toledo--where, at one time, he taught the village school. He was a man of sterling qualities, respected by dll who knew him, and the sympathy of the whole community goes out to the Sorrowing relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Percival spent Sunday in Smith's Falls, Mrs. Bert. Woods and children visited friends in Portland for a week recently. Miss Mary ' Pratt = returned home after spending a few days in Smith's Falls. The Roman Catholic congregation are beginning preparations for a mam- moth picnie to be held; Wednesday, the 23ed- inst. Threshing In The Fields. Pleasant "Valley, Aug. 8.--Farmers are well through with the harvest and report a fair yield. Small fruits are a failure in this loeality. The gar- dens are lookin well, fresh by the iy rains. Mrs. R. Irish is convalescing after her recent illness; also R. Ellerbeck, Sr. isi tors : Mrs. Beldin, St. John, N.B,, at R. Irish's; ies Youmans, Mountain Grove, at E. Hughes'; George Randolph and sister, visiting t J. Hughes', Sr., have returned to Odessa. An electric storm passed over this place, Sunday morning, lasting about four hours; no damage done. Others visitors are : Mr. and Nrs. E. Barr, D. Leslie, Master Don and Mills N. Leslie at George Barr's. Hughes is improving his residence by the addition of a kitchen.and wood house. The hum and whistle of the steamy thresher is heard. The hay crop is so abundant that farmers have to stack their grain out for lack of barn room and shall thresh their grain in the field. His Predicament. Wall-My theory is that a man can- not amass more than a million dollars withotit having done some: one wrong in the begining: Street Tale nat my trouble. 1 can't find any gfe to do, in Africa. | at . in New York state, | being kept | ly who have most to say about the | house decorations in a family, but oc- | casionally .a lone man comes to have a | room, an apartment or a house decor- «ated. Once in a while.they have a pret- but as a rule only a few gene, eral ideas. ty taste for decorations, they have i Lhey like rich and expensive things, ! and they judge more by the expense than by the effect, If you can steer them clear of a red room, you can usually do very well with them, But as a rule they like red. One of the most artistic houses that I know has a red room in it, forgone man in the family would not bébput off. I think that red is one of the col- ors that men know and feel sure of, and we like things we are certain ab- out. I know one man who tan always tell red, but never knows the difference between blue and pink. Not that he is color blind] but he gannot seem to learn the names, and he invariably calls blue pink and vice versa. Or men may know a color, but they do not distinguish shades; a man might know blue, but he would not be likely to | speak of a pale blue, distinguishing it from other tones. Green is another color that men like in decided tones, because they know it. ' WAS WRONGLY ARRESTED But Sentence May End Before | Affair Settled. | Ogdensburg, N y Aug. 11. William Harris, of this city, was arrested on ' May 15th, for legal fishing and is how serving a four months' sentence in the St. Lawrence County jail, for violat ing the game laws. He complains that he was arrested on Canadian soil, and forcibly | brought to this side. His protest that he was illegally deprived of his liberty by being kidnapped from his majosty's realm was submitted to the Canadian secretary. He transmitted the com- plaint to the govermor-general, who in turn filed the protest with the British ambassador' at Washington. . He called on the secretary of state of the United States and that official submitted the matter to Governor Higgins. Commissioner Whipple was called upon for an explanation and through him the protest came back to Game Inspector Hazen, who made the arrest. Hazen claims Harris returned volun: tarily, but whether he did or not he is likely to finish his sentence %efore the red tape is unwound. -------- Cop Kills Himself. Chicago, Aug. 11.--Oscar Benson, a policeman, shot and killed his broth- er-in-law, Matthew Mamer, fifty years old, fatally wounding Nicholas Ken- tin, forty-five years old, a clerk, and then committed suicide. The tragedy was\ enacted in Mamer's store. For some time Benson and his brother-in- law have been at odds. Three Arrant Cowards. Near Lebanon, Mo., while boating Horseshoe Lake, Peoria and Blanche Easterly and Alta and Ethel Perkins, all of Lebanon, were drowned. Three young men in the boat with them swam ashore. The Iroquois Indians and Orientals will play a game of baseball at the "Prentice Boys' picnic on Saturday af- ternoon. * The largest date palm grove in En- rope is at Elche, Spain. It contains 60,000 trees, THE DAILY _WHIG, FRIDAY, WANT Li STOPPED] HABIT FORMING DRUGS SHOULD BE TABOOED. re A And Sales 'Made, After the Drugz- gist is Forbidden, Should Be Reported: to the Pharmacy Cound), Ss " Special to the Toronto, Ar a =The council of the Ontario of Pharmacy, this worning, | question of 'the sale of dru] ok the medicines contain- ing morphine' and faudanun, but act: ion was: 'Hill next meeting. the following "resollition being passed: "We learn, with' great vegret, of the increase 'of "sales of habit-forming drugs and the t distress caused from the same, - council considers that the' time has arrived when we should take prompt. and positive means for. its prevention and that such sales, Ne -- forbidden, be . re ported to the council, to bo consider od an ax per clause twenty one of the: giasimey act, for such other rei this council may re that this re to the by-laws' and legislative committee to report at the next regular meeting." © IN A LONDON SEWER, The Misadventure of a Party of Us derground Explorers. The great London sewer which pass- es underground by Bermondsey and Deptford, and has its outfall at Green: wich, was the scene the other day of a terrible misadventure, says The Lon- don Telegraph. Three of the London County Council's sewermen descended at Albion street, Rotherhithe, about eleven o'clock in the morning for the purpose of carrying out some' repairs. They had not gone far when an accum- ulation of foul gas warned them to re- trace their steps, but one of the men, William Freke, was overcome, and fell into the running water. The others managed to reach the shaft in an ex- hausted condition. One of the two men, whose names are Murfitt and Fol lett, was too weak to ascend, but his companion was able to climb to the surface and shout for help. First to assist were Mr. W. T. Stan- den, landlord of a neighboring. public house, and .a young light an, named Bassett, who was passing, to his work. Standen brought a line, with which Bassétt descended lo the bottom of the shaft, A few feet along the tun- nel he found a man in a state of col lapse. The rope was quickly tied round his waist, and he was pulled up to the surface. In. the fresh ajr he quickly revived, Nothing had been seen of the third man, Freke. Taking with them the life: line, Standen and Bassett pluckily un- dertook to descend once more to search, They walked along the tunnel as far as the life-line would reach, but were obliged to retire. Meanwhile firemen from the Gommroad station had been called up. Firemen Coleman and Fox immediately went down, in the hope of reaching the man Freke, One had a life-line fastened round him while the other was unencumbered. They had not gone far along tie sewer before the noxious fumes extinguished the light they were carrying. Coleman was then overcome. The current of sewage was running strong, and the man was in danger of being swept away, but Fox retained presence of mind to seize his comrade by the collar, and shout to those above to haul on the line. When they were lifted to the surface Coleman remained senseless, but Jin the course of an hour he was brought round, Other firemen donned the smoke hel- mets, and, thus equipped, explored the sewer for a distance of 400 or 500 yards, wading knee-deep in the water. Fire engines were employed to pump in pure air, and strenuous efforts were made to reach the missing mun. At length the whole extent of the sewer was thoroughly explored, and it was evident that the rush of water had car- ried the body of Freke, who was un- doubtedly dead by this time, far away. Flying Machines. Gen. Baden-Powell, one of the pic: turesque heroes of the South African war, has been letting in ght upon the airship for practical use. The gen- eral is president of the Aeronautical Society of Great Britain and recently contributed some Interesting history and a little philosophy anent aerial navigation to the Fortnightly Review. out of the salls of Santos-Dumont. The original inventor of the airship, Gen. Baden-Powell asserts, was M. Gif- fard, who constructed one in Paris in 1852. QGiffard's machine supplied with a steam engine, rotating sere propeller. In 1884 the French Gouern- ment constructed an airship with =» propeller driven by an electric motor. This machine travelod twenty-five min- utes, and another in 1902 made a voy- age of sixty-five alles. Gen. Baden-Powell's discussion shows that little progres has been made since 1884 toward perfec' ing the balloon air- ship and that the real innovation is the flying machine. He thinks that the aerial machine of the future may com- bine several of the details of the best contrivances now under experiment and that engineers and Investigators generally agree thet the attainment of human flight apparently presents no insuperable obstacles. This is most assuring and, coming from an author- ity," in entitled to credit. Whether a flying machine will be practically use. ful or otherwise must be demonstrated after it is perfected. Danger in Celluloid Combs. Lally Bernard, The Globe's London vorrespondent, says: I wonder if there _ AUGUST 11. p-- TALKS. TO TELEPHONE USERS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC, -- The condition of the telephone business in Canada was described by a witness at the opening of the Parliamentary Incidentally he takes some of the wind enquiry as... long distance lines." in Canada.' the fittest." before the Special Committee. public encouragement. Canadian field. telephone service. petition. able rates. adian People. " A monopoly owning and controlling the loesl and The real condition is, that neither in' the past nor the present has there been a monopoly of the telephone business IU has been strictly a ¢ase of * the survival of During the past twenty years more than a hundred com- panies have been "authorized by Dominion, Provincial and Municipal authority to do a telephone business in Canada, particularly in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec, where this Company has been chiefly operating, of which ninety- two 'are in operation to-day, as disclosed by the evidence The field is, and has been free to all, and those who have embarked in the business have lacked neither seope. mor Several companies organized by men of prominence in this country, backed by large capital, have offered the keenest possible competition to this Company, but 'without success. The failures have been many and disastrous, It was stated in evidence before the Special Committee that the City of Toronto has during the past ten years adver- _tised in the press of Canada and the United States for a company to furnish a competing telephone service in that city. Qther cities in the Province have done likewise. Promoters have time and again sought to exploit the The law permits municipalities to furnish its citizens with In view of these facts, we are justified in claiming that the Company has achieved its present position in fair com- The secret of this success has been enterprise in exploiting the business, integrity in the administration of the financial affairs of the Company, economy of management, giving service superior to all competitors, and maintaining reason- It is by a continuance of this policy, and by meeting, where practicable, every demand of the Public for future extensions and development, that we hope and expect to maintain our present position with our patrons, the Can- THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA. Hundreds inform us that it's each or 11c. by mail. Select cash buyers. Ready-to-Wear Skirts, New Patterns arrive cach day. Hardly a garment you could mention, inside or out, but we have the pattern, |% Idea, and no other is so easy to understand. once purchased cannot be exchanged. August Slaughter Sale ! All this month special attractions in all departments for In some cases 20, 25and even larger discounts are allowed. Special reductions on following lines :--Wash Dress Goods, Women's White Cotton Underwear, Millinery, Waterproof Coats for men and women, Carpets and Linoleums. SALES AT REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH ONLY. CRUMLEY BROS. no trouble to cut from a New Patterns, 10c.1 carefully, as patterns when precaution, Call and See DO IT NOW! S8oocoo DID YOU EVER That Fire Insurance does not cover the loss of valuable papers or family jewelry. A SMALL SAFE is a cheap J. RB. C. DOBBS & 00., 171 WELLINGTON STREET, Typewriters and Bicycles, FINANCE AND INSURANCE THINK Them, and is as great a percentage of ts in Canada from using celluloid combs for the hair as there is in England. There are thousands and thousands of Imi- tation tortoise-shell combs sold at this moment, some studded with imitation fevrels, and some of them are what are known as "round combs" for young girls, and éonstantly one reads of these combs igniting when a girl is sitting reading or before an open fire, or close to a lamp or candle, and the results In nearly ever case have been fatal. There are even cases where heat, without flame, has caused the material to ig. nite, and the warnings issued dy The Lancet and other papers of. the same character seem to have but little ef- fect among the people, Who will buy what is fashionable, In spite of all the risk their purchases may entail, Boston lettuce at Carnovaky's, : G. A. BATEMAN Issucr of Marriage Licenses, Life and Fire Insurance ' BROKER Office, 61 Clarence #t, For Real Estate| Or Insurance {1 Consalt with GEO. CLIFF before buying at 5 Clarches Street, | SBBOOOO00000000000000 If You Want 2 Home OR INSURANCE, Have a Talk With No. 5 Mail ... ..12.53 a.m. "Lve. City i y Intern'l Led12. A noon wa 3.1 - 15 Leal ws 7.03 GOING To Manitoba & Assiniboia - $12.00 Good going from Kingston on Sepi= tember 41h, 1908. ; . & P. and OF a * Gen. Pass. Agent on. Bupte Bay of Quinte Railway SowwaY, Agent B. Q. Ry.. Kizsgsten. QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY ir ad pains 3 Summer Cruises In Cool Latitudes Twin Screw Iron 88. na unaha.t 1760 tons with electric I Salle from Mendes 2 : (oa Mandnys. calling = at 5 erce. G yer, Su mere, Coe To. a bv the new 88, York 5 oth and To Avant i. i cool fortnightly thereafter. Tem ure od by sea breezes seldom Thos: above 50 Hogrées, Princass Hotel open the yeur The finest of the season for WI Srl ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec: For Neksts ane or EE y to J, kb LRRD] Tul Bhi: GOING EAST--Daily, at 6 a.m. GOING WEST--Daily, at 5 p.m, Kingston to Clayton, 1.000 Island Porter Brockville or SP restott, going and returning Sunday only. Single fare. Kingston to Montreal and return. 5; ing Saturday or p Sunday, Returning, TR, Monday. Fare, $6. Also excursion rates to Toronto aod Charlotte going Saturday or Sunday, res turning Monday. 0 © A oa a A 6 rin. Hamilton, Toronto, Eay of Quinte and Montreal Line. LEAVE KINGSTON: GOING FEAST, Wednesdays Fri days and Sundays, at 4.30 pan. aad G WEST, Thursdays - rdays, 11.80 p.m, J, P, HANLEY, J. SWIFT & £0. Ticket Agent Freight Agents, TO QUEREG DIRECT WITHOUT _ i i i 4 of STR. "ALEXANDRIA" » Leaves Ci George Zeigler, "25, Rriate, 57 Brook Street. If You Want 6 Sell or Buy A Farm or City Property, consult T. J. LOCKHART, Comer of Wellington and Brock Streets, King: Da and Life Insurance, Up-to-date Policies.