POWELL PEI E AND JOBBER, ~ I auspices of a society which bears a glorious , & society which stands everything gnc, brave, God fear- ing, 2 interests of mankind, Its pus ome. The A ory ag rio tried and true to its aims and objects, 5 found | "But," the speaker asked, 'are we are we what we ought we live up to what we to Be and d profess 7 t is t we should of Orangeism and tice Boys, He claimed that of Derry had not . been the Boyne would fought. In conclusion members to-day must live up to the principles of the order, or there was no use of them being Orangemen, or "Prentice ye shall know sion. the tory maintained that the Protestant re be continued, the liberty of he 1 on 4 eonstitu- Hon id, : Sif ished to live n peace with their nei re. To-day meant liberties won for Jew and Gen- tile, Roman Catholic and Protestant, for all on the face of the globe, Can. adians possess one of the noblest and greatest of countries and the only way to build it up is to hol fast and be true to fixed principles. Roman Catho- lies had nothing to fear from Orange: ism. They could always retain the same liberties they were bound to by the dictates of conscience. Regarding the autonomy bill, the speaker had read the words of some representatives and was sorry to say they had insult- ed the flag that protected thom. Men whose fathers had bled with Wolfe had handed over their birthright. In con- "eluding Bro. Berney likened himself to John the Baptist, for that saint had said, "I am only a voice speaking in the wildermess. A greater than I is coming, whom you should hear." Capt. Gaskin had yet to speak. A. Richardson, leville, next ad- dressed the gathering, making his maiden effort, 'which concluded with an appropriate recitation. During the afternoon an interesting series of snorts were carried on, the results of which appear elsewhere, Dancing was also held in the palace, Crosby and O'Connor's orchestra sup- plying music. The merry making con- tinued into the evening. 4 The sports at the exhibition grounds | attracted much attention and were a great boon for the children in parti- cular. The results were as follows : Married ladies' soap race--Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Roel. Single ladies' nail-driving contest -- ise Brown, Rose Morrison, M. Hall. Fat man's race (200 nounds = and over)--R. Narshall, C. W. Dine. Children's race (girls under ten) -- Sarah Lemmon, Blanche Brown. Girls' rece (under sixteen) -- Miss Brown, Miss Chrisley, Men's race (over twenty)--George Laturney, William Lawlor, George Mercer, Children's race (boys, under ten)-- dopo Driscoll, 3 O'Neill, race (girls, eighteen and under) Mabel Shaver. Ladies' free-for-all race---Nrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Mullinger, Nre. Rawley, Baseball pla ers' $ace--* "Ginger" La- | pum, "Bert rey. In the tug-of-war, between "A" and "B" batteries, "RB battery was suc- ar by i G n the baby competition, Capt. Gas- kin and Col. George Hunter were the competent judges. Mrs, Driscoll's "Joy" took first . prise, with Mrs. 's "pride" a close second. and William Sands' babe in third In the waltzing competition, held during the Svening, Nrs. Laird and John Burns were "the winners A severe case of eatarrh of the kid. cured by Peruma. Its sold at 1 neys Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Fresh ihere. 'At Davis', shoulder hams, (boneless) half or whole ham, 124c. a Ib, - MISS LILA BLOW, During the nine months "The Girl From Kay's" was presented in New York last season new musical numbers were constantly introduced in the co- lv. There was possibly-over one hundred of them tried and it is the best and most popular of all of them which are now being sung in the piece. There are twenty musical num- bors and every one of then is des eribed as being a hit. Lila Blow has several numbers including "Customers at Kay's" in which her imitations are decidedly good. The big chorus is said to be rich in sweet voices. The pres entation of the comedy at Grand Op- era House on Tuesday, Aug. 15th, will no doubt be largely attended. A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY. Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair No Matter What Color. The finest contour of a female face, the sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses something if the head is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair, it is now known, is caused by a parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair, where it saps 'the vitality. The little white scales the germ "throws up in burrowing are call- ed dandruff. To cure dandruff per manently, then, and to stop falling hair, that germ must be kuted. New- bro's. Horpicide,- an entirely new re- sult of the chemical laboratary, de- stroys the dandrufl germ, and, of course, stops the falling hair, and prevents baldness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich., G. W. Mahood, special agent. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Going on About the Harbor, The: MT. company tug Bronson cleared down, light. Schooner Clara Youell at water works wharf with coal, The schooner Queen of the Lakes is loading feldspar at Richardsons' wharf. Swift's wharf: Steamer Kingston, down; steamer Rideau Queen, for Ottawa: steamer Aletha, down. Craig's wharf : "Propeller Persia, up, vesterday morning; steamer Niagara, down and up; steamer Varuna, down {and up. Sang In Two Churches. Miss Gertrude Hollinrake, of Milton, Ont., was soloist in two of the thodist churches on Sunday, and wast heard with great pleasure by the con- gregations. In the morntug at Queen streot church <he sang "There Is a Green Hill" (Gounod) and in Syden- ham street church in the evening, "Come Unto Me" (Coonen.) Both solos were rendered artistically and sympathetically, Miss Hollinrake has a sweet soprano voice, clear and pow- erful,. and of wide range, her low notes having a touch of contralto quality. She has been soloist in a Toronto church, and has just received an appointment to a Presbyterian church in Chatham. The 'young singer has beén the guest for the past week of her cousin, Miss Mabel Bateman, Sydenhag, street. ---- Nothing Serious Happened. While the spooches were in progress at the fair grounds on Piurday af- ternoon, quite a sensation was caus- od for a few moments. In the palace was a stand where light refreshments were being dispensed. A peanut roaster also buzzed merrily away. In some mapuer the lamp heneath it turned over and a quantity of the oil became ignited. The explosion scattered the burning oil, part of it splashing in the face of a child who was standing near by. Beyond a bad fright nothing serious resulted in the way of injuries, Sang Very Sweetly. JM, Sherlock, Toronto, sang two solos in St. George's eathedral at the morning service. His voice was of un- usual sweetness and was much enjoved by the congregation. In the course of bis sermon, Canon Starr referred to the importance of music as an in- fluence in religion and spoke of the cathedral organ, which is now com- pleted. He said it stood as memorial to the faithful labors of the devoted women of the congregation. It's a good reason why so many buy ' infants foods at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. All fresh foods there, Me- Sinn. THERE WAS A LIGHT BREEZE ON SATURDAY. in The R.C.F.A. Lads Won at Base | ball--Britt and Battling Nel- son to Have a Go--General Sporting Notes. * On Saturday at Charlotte, N. Y., in the first race in the Canada Cup weries the Iroquois ed the better boat and won the first race over the triangular course hy two minutes and forty seconds, ng the afternoon the wind dropped till the lightest airs fanned the sails the racing ma- chines. The race at 11.01 am, and finished at 3.456 p.m, The course was triangular, three miles to the leg, twice around. Iroquois began to lead almost from the start and at the first 'half of the course led the Cana- dian boat by one minute and thirty: five seconds, A Fine Game. Easily the best of the season, was the ball game af the 'Prentice Boys' pienio, on Saturday afternoon. It was the long-looked-forward-to match be: tween the Orientals and Laliviews, amd the keen contest attracted a large number of spectators, The line up of the teams as they took the field was : Orientals. -- Appleton, 1.1.; cf: Derry, 3h: Lappin, 1b.; McCam- mon, p.; Laird, ss; "Bert." Derry, 2b.; Moore, Muckler, r.f, Lakeviews.- Nicholson, Lf; Stokes, =. Hartrick, r.f; Hunt, 1.b.: Fegg, db.; Cunningham, rf.; Smith, 2.; Cotman, c.: Shannon, p. Umpire.--W. Varney. Up till the fourth innings the play was close enough to satisfy the big gest fan in the bunch, and the game waw most exciting, However, in their fifth time to bat, the triple-linkers got a good Dunch of men across the plate, and after that there was really no doubt as to how the game would result. Nevertheless it was far from being one-sided, and the interest was kept alive to the last. MoCammon and Moore, the two "Tommies," handled the curves for "the Oddfellows, and amply demonstrated that they. have lost none oftheir old-time ability. In the ficld>dify received magnificent sup- port, #otwithstanding the poor condi- tion of the grounds, and the whole team presented an even and well-bal- anced aggregation, For the Lake views, "Teddy" Shannon. was in box. He had speed to burn, a good sipply of curves, and plenty of staying pow- er, but sadly lacked proper control. In fact he allowed five men to reach first through dead balls. To his aredit are twelve strike-outs and he allowed three men to walk. MoCammon, for his part, struck out eleven batters, and gave two bases. In the field the Lake- views did not appear as shappy as the Orientals, not did they play as steady ball. The final score was nine to four in favor of the "sodiety" men. The loosers did a lot of kicking against the umpire's debts, parti cularly iu the early 'stages of the game. They seemed to imagine that Varney was favoring the Orientals, though manv others of t%s spectators, while considering him shahtly off one or two decisions, declared he was ondeavoring to he absolutely im- partial. On one occasion Hunt landed out a two-bagger, but was called out for emitting off first base, This decision clearly did the Lakeviews out of one more run, bat such is the game. The exhibition cannot e too well spoken of when taken altogether, and citizens would, no doubt, turn out in large numbers to witness a second "mill" between the rival organizations. Vanhorn, A Game Of Ball. The R. C. F. A. boys defeated the Black Watch nine in 'a game of base ball at the Cricket Field Saturday ai ternoon. The game was a good exhibi- tion, and thoroughly enjoyed by a arge number 'of spectators, Baseball On Saturday. National League, --At Pittsburg, 8 ; Philadelphia, 3. At Cincinnati, 2; Bos ton, 0. At Chicago, 2: Brooklyn, 10: At St. Louis, 0: New York, 2. : American League. At New York, 21; Detroit, 1-2, At Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 4, Fastern . League.--At "Toronto, oH Buffalo, 5. At Prov idence, 4-14; Jersey City, 4-1. "At Newark, 1; Baltimore, 3, At Montreal, 0; Rochester, 4. -- Baseball On Sunday. National .league--At Brooklyn, 2-1; Chicago, 1-15. At Cincinnati, 7; Bos ton, 2. At New York, 10-0; St. Louis, a -B. Eastern league--At Newark, 1; Bal timore, 0, At Montreal, 4; Rochester, 3, (14 innings). Sporting Notes. Tecumsehs beat Brantford, Satur: day, at Toronto, by 6 to 4. Oshawa and Lindsay have grown hot over baseball 8100 a side, Gus Ruhlin knocked out Jimmie Mc- Cormick in the eighteenth round of a prize fight at San Frameisco. It is said that Chicago will erect a £100,000 rink there and put a hockey club in the field next winter. Paterson, N.J., will make a strong attempt in the near future to obtain entrance into the Eastern Baseball League another season. At the Toronto bench show King- ston helps. Dr. C. Y. Ford offers a silver cup in collie class and W. A. Twigg gives three special for cockers, Although the Toronto pacer, Geary, 2.077. failed to win the Dominion of Canady purse at Buffalo for 2.08 pac ers, he yet annexed the first heat, the fastest in the race, 2.06. From present indications the Inter- national League will be represented hy hockey teams next winter in Calu- met, Chicago, Houghton, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Pittsburg and Duluth. James Edward Britt and Battling Nelson have signed articles to fight twenty-five rounds before the Coloma Athletic Club, San Francisco, on Sep- tember 9th, for a purse of £20,000, or 65 per cent. of the prose receipts and a $10,000 side bet, the winner to take and 'will play for all, Bo- Clerk And Bailiff Named. J. W, Suddard and Thoras Guess | will be clerk and bailiffi respectively | of the second division court of Fron- | | tenac county. | The Sure Catarrh Treatment. it's just antiseptic, balsamic yapur | for | is the | "Catarrhozone." "Catarrhozone" it's name is lasting cure one remedy. Cases Of Typhoid Fever. There are a number of typhoid fever cas's in the city, four being in t General Hospital. The cause has not yet heen ascertained. As the city has been remarkably healthy for some months, these typhoid cases might bear investigation, Granted A Certificate. Gentleman Cadet Albert Vietor Sey- mour Nordheimer, Royal Military Col- lege, having, at date of his leaving college, qualified in the "obligatory" portion of all the "military subjects.' theoretical and practical, has Leen granted a certificate of military quali- Keation, dated 6th of July, 1905. Building Them In Order. Many people are desirous of getting their walks laid at once. It is impos- sible to accommodate everyone, when it is considered months to complete the walks that are to be laid this year. The city en- gincer says that as far as possible, the walks will be laid in the order in which they were applied for or ad- vertised, Live Church Paper. The Ontario Churchman, just issued for August, contains seven views of Trinity church, St. John, N.B.; sever- al portraits of church notables; the story of the Collingwood church seiz- ure, from both sides of the dispute; exposure of the Gothenburg system: papers by Rev. W. Scammell, and Mrs. Mills, W. Dudley Hill; a bishop's attack on smoking: a chapter on Jap- an. Kingston, British Whig office. Remember It 76 Years. Capt. R. H, McKay, who is writing a pamphlet on "How to Nearly Be- come a Centenarian,"" remembers the British- American Hotel for seventy- six years back. He was then a lad about seven-vears old, and used to go to that hostelry, with his father. It is no wonder that the captain has a fond liking for the old place; which stands to-day as it stood in 1830, and that he daily visits it. Its demolition would affect the old gentleman very much, Clouds Were Threatening. For a time on Saturday night, it looked as though another storm would have a crack at King- ston. About seven o'clock a huge black cloud rolled along from the north, "ut got over without any of the seacocks getting loose. Another large cloud followed, squirted a little rain over the city and ejecting some electricity, but it likewise passed over in half an hour. Afterwards the moon arose on a beautiful, warm night, A Marked Improvement. The police and the license inspector | state that there has been a marked improvement this summer "in regard ta Sunday drinking. The law is being better observed, the credit being due the hotel men, the large majority of | whom desire a closed Sunday. It's a nuisance to the hotelmen to be called upon by their patrons to do a bar | business on Sunday. Very few of them want it. Yesterdav-was considered a model day by the authorities, who had noticed no' cases of drunkenness mn the streets, Broken Sleep-Tired Next Morning Sleep not only rests, but builds up the body, Cut down the hours of sleep, and you cut down health in the | same proportion. Rebuilding then ceas €8, nerves go to smash, you grow tir ed, weak and wretched, To restore sleep vou must get more bodily strength, more nutritious blood, healthier nerves. Ferrozone solves the | whole problem, makes you sleep sound- | ly, gives endurance, vim, ambition. No more morning weakness--instead the fire of youth will run in your veins, supplying abundance of energy and vigor. Witchery expresses the instant effect of Ferrozone; try it. ------------------ Away To Petewawa. This morning an advance party of thirty men from "A" and "B" Bat- teries left by K. & P. railway for Petowawa to prepare for the artillery | camp to be held there for the next six woeks. Lieut. Palmer was in charge of the party, which was accompanied. by Maj. White, of the (LAS.C., who will be supply officer for the camp; Sergt. "Costigan, of the R.C.F.A, who will be quartermaster; Pte. Stroutl, of the C.A.S.C.. as as. sistant quartermaster, » and Sergt. Pearson, R.C.F.A. On Thursday the rest of the batteries will follow. Pete- wawa is said to he a ground so the men \ will enjoy their outing. Tour Of Seventy Miles. On Saturday afternoon the steamer | America took 'down fully 350 exour- sionists, 250 from Kingston and 100 | river visitors. The afternoon was sultry and the pure breezes of the St. Lawrence werc balmy and refreshing. | At Clayton, the fast train of the New | York Central, with five palace coach- | es, arrived as the steamer touched there. This train brought hundreds of passengers fropy Now York and the large wharf was filled with a hurrying throng, transferring from the Ame- rica and New York Central train to the other popular steamers of the Folger systems. On the return trip suppers were served and the Ame- rica's searchlight gave a fine exhibi- tion of the picturesque rocks and is- | lands. She arrived o'clock, after a seventy miles. home about nine delightful tour of fresh Nestles Food for saving babies lives. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. -- "Just received" . At Davis', spring lamb chops, 124c. a lb, 77 that it 'takes five | big rain | but somewhat | also | fine fishing | AGED SCOT AT REST WILLIAM. MASSIE'S LONG CAREER ENDED. i { i d September It isn't a snuff nor a wash, neither | Born in Scotland, on Sep is it a stomach sickening medicine-- | 13th, 1812--Came to Kingston in 1841 -- His Four Sons Survive. | The death occurred on Saturday at {5 pm., of William Massie; one of } Kingston's oldest residents, who pass- ed away at the home of his son, Wil- liam Massie, Jr., 81 Colborne street. | On Friday, August 4th, Mr. Massie fell | down stairs and broke his right hip | bone. The shock was too severe for | one so advanced in years, and he | passed to rest eight days later. He ! was conscious till Thursday. It is a | peculiar ccincidénee that his aged | wife died from exactly the same injury | on November 4th last. J The late Mr. Massie was born in | Fraserburg, Scotland, on September { 13th, 1812, and had he lived a month | longer would -have completed his nine- | ty-third year, He became a carpenter { and worked at that vocation in his | native land till 1841, when he came to | Cahada, first. landing in Kingston. | Here he remained for a time, and | then moved to Seymour. Some years | later he returned to Kingston, and } lived here till his death. He tobk the contracts for many buildings here. | The present K. & P. railway station } was built by him; as also were the {old church and house in Cataraqui {eemetery. He re-built the First Con- | gregational church after it was burn- | ed. For some years Mr. Massie was pre- centor in the only St. Andrew's kirk. Afterwards he acted in the same ca pacity in Cooke's church. When the First Congregational church was or- ganized in Kingston, he joined that | body, and is the last of the original | founders. i For years he was secretary-treasurer | of that church. Mr. Massie was a mem- | ber of the Kingston school board for fourteen Vvears, serving at the same time as the late Arthur Chown: He never entered the city council though { he was often urged hy citizens to be- | come a candidate for aldermanic hon- | ors, | In 1838, he married Agmes Rannie, in the place of his birth, and three | years later they came to Canada to | found a new home for themselves and their children. When Mrs. Massie died. | they had lived sixty-six years of hap- | rly married Jife. Surviving are four | *ons : William and James, of Kings- ton; Robert, of Ottawa, and John, of | Owen Sound. Al-are here to attend the funeral, which will take place at [ten o'clock "Tuesday morning, when the venerable and greatly esteemed | Scot will be laid to rest in Cataracqui cemetery. { INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. For tan aid sunburn use McLeod's Witch Hazel Cream. Buy Life Buoy soap at Gibson's Red "Cross drug store, 5¢. there, At Davis', spring lamb, hindguart- ers, Isc. a Ib.; frontquarters, 12¢c, a Ib. George Taylor, M.P,, has placed an { order for a thirty-foot gasoline | launch. Abbey salt. It pays yon to buy it { at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. It's | fresh there. | "It won't cost you a cent" to have your bottle filled with fresh lime wa | ter every day at Gibson's Red Cross | drug - store, | Garden party, Tuesday, August | 15th, under auspices of Christ church, | Cataraqui, in John Eaton's Grove Pembroke Crossing, Sydenham Road | Refreshments and music. | A quartette composed of Messrs Shea, Shapnon, Marshall and Ruther ford, sang very sweetly in Queer I Street Methodist church on Sunda: evening. If they keep together results will undoubtedly follow. The city park, cricket field and court house grounds never before look led s0 beautifully green and fresh a: lvesterday. Kingston is fortunate ir | having such a great extent of sware | and trees in the finest portion of th city. Only those who in close touch with | down town affairs, know the pressing | need of a summer hotel in Kingston | Some tourists who were here vester | day went away with a wrong impres | sion of the city, because they couldn' | get the accommodation they wanted. Kingston, has everything else but a | first-clags hotel, and one has got tc | be built before the town will prosper, | goo( New Show At Park. The management have secured an | excellent attraetion for this week af Lake Ontario Park. An old favorite of two seasons ago has been secured and as a feature cannot be beatems The four Sulys made such a hit on the occasion of their last appeartnds that extraordinary. efforts have heen made to_procure their reappearance and they will appear in their comedy play | et entieled, "An Interrupted Honey moon." Little Billy Sully and Master { John Sully, Jr. are as clover as ever | and with the addition of their parents | comprise what is the best family sing ing and dancing act in the busines to-day. Other acts on the bill will be | Elizabeth Estelle, noted as a vocalist. and buck dancer. Dolly Bland. hak been retained for another week, | | | | A Problem Salved. Ozone ia ozone, the problem is to get the' purest fory,. "Solution of Ozono (the coupon kind)" is the purest form in . which Ozone is put up. In additicn, each hottle contains a coupon : entitling You to a package of "Celery King" | free, and it is well-known that you | should take "Celery King along with | Dzone. s We put "Celery King" coupons in our Ozone bottles because no other firm can give "Celery King" with | Ozone. By buying "Solution of Ozone | (the coupon kind)" you get the purest and most concentrated form of Ozone, and, in addition you save the ex. | pense of buying the "Celery King" to ! use with it. - ' 2 { No other kind of Ozone offers this | advantage. Ask your druggist for it, land if he hasn't and in buying it ----.. Hot Weather Necessities Talcum Powders Talcum Powders, "The Best": Violet, Colgate's Violet Tale, Mennen's Bor. ated and Violet, Pineo Dowson's Toi- let, Booth's Berma, Stearn's Supfema, Carlton's Baby, and many others, Stearn's Crystal Velvet for softening the water and perfuming the bath, 25c. and 50c. : Foot-Ezy and Foot Elm for tired, perspiring feet. Fruit Soline (Begt) an excellent fruit operient taken in the morning. Very beneficial in constipation, biliousness and headache. We have everything in the drug line, You are always sure of getting what you want at The "Best" Drug Store. L. T. Best, Chemist and Optician. "Phone 59 124 Princess Street eS nN. iy AFriendly Chat on Hosiery Hosiery is one of the items in-the -make-up of a ladies' wardrobe that causes consi - erable worry and anxiety. It may be large seams, or poor color, or unseemly shape, etc. These d:flections are not seen in the reliable Hosiery we sell. Particular attention is call- ed to our line of *Glcss O'Silk'" Cotton Hose in Tans and Black at 25¢, pair. Our imported Lisle Thread Hose at 35c. a pair, and our extra special line of Cashmere Ho:e at 25¢., 35¢. and soc.a pair, These are "made to fit' anu "fit to wear." Newman & Shaw. JUST ARRIVED FOR OUR MID-SUMMER SALE A luge assortment of Extension Cables, golden oak finish, seme as our $8.50. ale price, $6.60. Also Velour Cushions Chairs, only $5.60. Leather Seated Dining Chaire, in golden unk ficish, only $1.50. Brass and Ircn Beds, in enamel, only $4.50. Mattiesees to fit Store Open Nights. JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker. 'Phone 147. ANADA | YT Morris white Springs aud : : : E have a few tons of small- sized coal to sell at $4.60 TON. If your stove is a small one it's fist the size for you. LOOK AT IT1 JAMES SWIFT & GO. GEE 000000000 HOLL POTILL0000060000000 it write the Publied : i canadian Nationa Exhibition, TORONT( Monday, Aug. 28th, to » Satuday, Sept. 9th. peturn tickets will be sold at $3.85 od going on Tuesday August 20t Monday Septembec 4th, and at $5.40 Aug. 28th, 80th, 81st, Sept. 1: oa ana bth, pi 7th, Sth and 9th. ots will not he accepted on trair and 4. Al kets valid returning from Tore to on or before Tuesday Sept. 12th For further particulars, tickets and other information apply to . "J. P. HANLEY, City Passenger Agent. KINCSTONG A RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. FARM LABORERS EXCURSIONS SECOND CLASS To Manitoba & Assiniboi $12.00 Good going from Kingston on Sep tember 4th, 1905, x articulars at XK. & P. and C chet office, Ontario Street. CONWAY, F. A. FOL( Gen. Pass. Agent Bay of Quinte Railwa New short line fer Tweed, Napan Deserento, and all local points. Tra leave City Hall Depot at 8:35 p.m. CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry.. Kiageten. QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPA LIMITED, River and Gulf of St. Lawren Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes [w 1} Screw Iron SS. "Campan 1760 "tons with electric lights, elect bells and all modern comfort, Sails from Montreal Mondays, 2 p 14th and 28th August, and 1 p.m. 1 md 25th September, for Pictou, N. alling at Quebec, aspe, Mal 3 Perce, Cape Cove, Grand River, Si meérside, P.Ed., and Charlotteto PEL Bermud: Summer Excursions, $35 and upwa bv the mew Twin Screw SS. Berm fan,'" 5,500 tons. Sailing from 1 York, 16th and 30th August : fortnightly thereafter. Temperature © ed by sea breezes seldom rises above degrees. Princess Hotel open the ) round. The finest trips of the =season haalth and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Que For tickets and staterooms apply 4 P. "HANLEY, or P GILD SLEEVE, Ticket Agents, Kings . . p Daily L Til MC al 1 I - & U. are Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Isla Brockville, Prescott and Montrea New mers KINGSTON & TORO! LEAVE KINGSTON : GOING EAST--Daily, at 6 a.m: GOING WEST---Daily, at 5 p.m. Kingston to Clayton, 1,000 Is 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. excursion rates to Toronto te going Saturday or Sunday Monday. Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte Montreal Line. LEAVE KINGSTON: GOING EAST, Wednesdays and days and Sundays, at 4.30 p.m. GOING WEST, Tuesdays, Thurs and Saturdays, 11.30 p.m. Jr P, HANLEY, J. SWIFT & ¢ Ticket Agent Freight Ag TO QUEBEC DIRECT WITHOU CHANGE E STR. "ALEXANDRI Leaves Craig & Co's. whart Monday, at 6.30 p.m., for Montreal Quebec, running the rapids. Retur leaves Kingston Fridays at 12 midr via Bay of Quinte, tor Charlotte Buffalo. The Stoel Lake Excurs) Steamer 'NIAGARA' Op for Chartor. A articalars, CRAIG Pe CO., Agts., Kicgston, Rk, HEPBURN, Manager, Piton. ALLAN LINE "C5500 Royal Mall Steamers. From Montréal. From Qu Virginian, Aug. 18, 4 p.m. Aug. 18, 4 Tunisian, Aug. 25, 9 a.m. Aug. 25, § RATES OF PASSAGE--First ( $75 and upwards, according to sto Second Cabin, Liverpool and Lo derry, $42.50, $45 and $47.50; Lo $2.50 extra. Third class, $27.50, su| accommodation. Liverpool, Derry, fast, Glasgow, London, Victoriar Virginian, $28 . R MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIF Sicilian, Aug. 17. Tomian, Aug MONTREAL TO LONDON & HA Pomeranian, Aug. 19 $40 $76 return---only one class carried second teabin. NEW YORK TO GLASGUW. Pa n Thurs. Aug 1 Agent, TR I. GIL apply to W. ; HANLEY, : Pa wWeery Depot i P. BLEEVE, Clarence Street