lat Time Their Say Now oader this season. One ca ear from a variety of shapes Split Braids, Porto Rican les for the young men and ie business man, 50c, 7sc, o: I'S Hats t lines of Children's Straw youngster to the school boy with Streamers, wide anl olors. BIBBY C0, WE li, i, ---- , STOVES ! d heat up your house when o do the work for less than t in the house and far less /E is wickless, burns with a from odor or smoke. is stove to you. sto.k ot OIL AND GAS ES AND HOT PLATES. | & SONS King Street sssssscsssssasssecssid Newest for Summer Counters ; soms with delightfully § come from makers who mcney in producing ex- ¢ departments have cem- from. . NSTON STORE on Street -- INS PA THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDA gerne i -------------------------------- - -- CANADIAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF Case of Ellen Walby 1s One of Thousand To Ces. isde' by "Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable : Vegetable Com Thousands of Canadian Women, how- ever, have found relief from all monthly suffering by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's und, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical' science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and eriods of their terrors. robs these Ellen Walby, of Wellington Hotel, Ottawa, Ont. writes: Ye mended ing table Compound was recom- to take for the intense suffer- which I endured every month and with which 1 liad been a sufferer for many years ing no relief from the many prescriptions BE ere prescribed, until, finally becom- ing discouraged with doctors and their medi- cines ham's V I determined to try Lydia E. Pink- legetable Compound, and I am glad that I did, for within a short time I began to mend and in an incredible short time the flow was regular, natural and without pain. This seems too ood to be true and I am indeed a grateful and happy woman." Worthen who are troubled - with painful or irregular periods, backache, bloating, (or flatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or ulceration, that "beari down" feeling, dizziness, faintness, indi- tion, nervous prostration or the blu should take immediate action to ward o "gerious Qneeueices, and be restored to riect healt ydia E. ray Pinkham's V ound, and then write.to Mrs. Pinkham, ynn, Mass., for further free advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been ad- have DOCTOR PAYS DEARLY. Patient Badly ths Vienna General Hospital, Has had | ising women free of charge. Thousands -- on cured by se doing. Burned--Awsérdeéd $7,500 Damages. Vimna, June 5.--Dr. Holzknecht, of to pay $7,500 for giving a patient an overdose of Roentgen rays. Herr Haas, of Vienna, consulted the specialist, Prof. Lang, about a skin affection on his back in 1902, and was for who sent by him Holzknecht, Roenfgen departme treatment to Dr. of the hospital. Herr Haas was so badly burned that be early lost his life, and had to li» in bd for almost a year. He brought an action submitting that the against hoth the doctors, effect of" the Ro ntgen rays was not sufficiently un derstood in 1902 to for medical purposes. quitted Prof. Lang. instify their use The court ac- His Evidente Is True. J McGuire, of the Kingston office, is of one that corns are quickly cured by Ectractor. hours required for a nam's Corn post many who proved Use only "Putnam's." Sir Walter Gilby in an Put- Twenty-four complete cure. article on horses for the army, advocates a per- manent remount depot system in Can- ada and the other.colonies, as well as In the United Kingdom, The Maoris of New Zealand own ab- out 10,000,000 acres. Piles Make : Life Wretched But There - is Quick Relief From Itching and Thorough Cure In It may be truthfully stated that Piles produce more excruciating pain, misery and wretchedness than any known disease. of feeling Life becomes a perfect burden during the attacks of Nching, hurhing, stinging pains. It is a gre that the elie 4% a matter vitality of but surely the health, y = s truding which, are mor ellcets, Dr. instan ng, stinging I a positive and every f and' of tey has been of of 180 proven any room Ointment is the treatment for piles that w Covered, James F. s County, ®even or eight with piles and w work, tol this tre less tha Opportunity of ase s Ointment. Thomas 'overt, Peterhoro Years | and sop burning ance, Medics | used pr Opinion this and | hy, eXPerience. Fron to ture mi es and was has fact, in sands of cases that th though 1 tried In the effort to obtain id to try Dr. Chase 2 almost Though I tried never found Chase's Ointment. omtment as prov, & ment has ey | at mistake to s of piles are local, for, : they sap the mind and body and slowly lead to the ruination of og true of itching and well as of bleeding piles, imagine pro- the loss of blood, most Thompson, Ont., Dr. ¢ rapid in their disastrous Chase's Ointment brings almost t relief from the itching, burn- sensations of piles and thorough cure orm of this wretched, for torturing mes stubborn disease. This $0 many ere is no longer for doubt that Dr. Chase's thou- satisfactory as ever dis- Yonge Mills, writes : years I was troubled as 80 bad 1 could not many remedies relief. 1 's Ointment and a} eng completely cured me in an wo NOY on the GTR. mow un "For was I am working and never lose an recommending Highland ounty, Ont., writes: Was a great sufferer from piles "etimes the terrible itching and beyond all sorts of re- a cure until I Dr. Grove, "For endur- In my has no equal Pe others will benefit by tently when: doctors have failed the surgeon 's' knife 's t- ~~ Brasrseseasee A a] Gold in the Guwilight Err ssssasssssasssssnssl The pienie, chaperoned by Mrs. Chamberlain Irwin, which: had King- ston Mills for its destination, was one of Saturday's jolly outings. The J cadets chose vans as the means of getting there, andthe 'drive through the country was delightful. One of the best parts of the fim at the Mills was the little jan, through the locks on the Rideau King; ® party were : s Muriel Fages, The girls in the Miss: Madgé Taylor, Miss Miss Helen Campbell, ce, Miss Cherie Irwin, Miss iss Alice Sears, and rtin o> Mis iss Jessie McCann. g 4 owe Mrs. Edward Hamilton had a large number of visitors to welcome her to Kingston, yesterday. Mrs. Hamilton is' receiving again to-day, and assist ing her js i sit Sharp, her sister, who will remain for the sum- mer. Miss * . . * Miss Milly Ferris' cards for to-morrow, - - tea is on the . Mrs. J. M. Machar has asked a few of her friends to tea; on Thursday; to meet Mrs. Abbott. . .. . Mrs. Hyimter Ogilvie is giving a very small tea, this afternoon, in honor of Mrs. H: Rushton Fairclough, = ss 'ss 8 "Annandale's" lawn was the battle- ground for the croquet players yester- day. q « ® s = ' A welcome the Reading Club, yesterday, was~ Mgs., George Nixon; "Whose old friend¥ are more than pleased--to- welcome her-haek-4e f her girlhood's home. . visitor to * . Everybody is cordially invited to { the tea to be given, to-morrow after- noon, at Mrs. Hiram Calvin's, by the | officers and committee of the golf club, lin { of that organization. 1t will, of course, be pleasant, \ « » - » to Saturday's Kingston Mills, was 'talked of for this coming Saturday, but will probably have to be post poned owing to those uncomfortable things, exams, . ss ee = Mrs. George Nixon, of New York, is visiting her \ Sydenham McGill, and Miss Blanche Deacon, She will remain for a mafth, Mrs. Haskell left, last week, for Bos- ton. | A picnic, similar [ jolly affair to sisters, Mrs, from Hamilton, early this 'month, to pay her people at '"'Hazeldell," a vis it, Madame Panct is visiting Captain Eduard Panet. Mrs. G. Malcolm, of Stratford, and her infant daughter, are visiting her sisters, the Misses Barry, Division street. Mrs. Lavell, Miss Lavell and two children have reached Kingston from San Francisco, and are with Mrs. G. Y. Chown; Barrie street. Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Chown purpose making a trip. to Vancouver, B.C., at an early date. " . . . her son, Miss Gladys Ashley leaves on I'rida, for Toronto, where she will be a guest at the Lackie-Livingston wedding on Saturday. Miss Foote, of the general hospital, is expecting 'her two sisters here from Peterboro, in July for a visit. Mrs. James Schofield, leit town to day, for Montreal, on her way to England to visit her relations. Miss Muckleston and Miss Annie Muckleston, came home yesterday, from their visit to Perth and Ottawa. -. - . - Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stanley, of Clinton, N.Y., have come to town, and are with Mrs. William Lesslie, on George street. Miss Emily Smythe has come ovér with them. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Loucks, and their two sons, are in town, from Winnipeg, and all their old friends are very glad to see them, Miss Helen 8S, Stevenson left Mon day, for. a two months' visit at Ot tawa, Montreal and other eastern points. Mrs. Drury paid Mrs. Henri Panct a visit in Ottawa, before going back to Halifax, and there is a possibility that Mrs. Panet may go down to Halifax, this summer. . Miss Maud 'Betis to Belleville, The Hon. Edward Napier, sailed from Ireland, on the 24th, and is ex pected at "Farnham," Amherst Island shortly, to visit Mr. W. H. Moutray.. The Rev. R. S. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Amherst Island, have been in town for a fow days. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mackay, Ren- frew, have left for Clifton Springs, N. Y., whither Mrs. Mackay has gone for a health-seeking holiday. 8 & ® went up, to-day, The 'engagement is announced of Miss Edna €ampbell, daughter of J M. Campbell," Westmount, to Mr. A. H. Pearson, Montreal. Margaret Elizabeth (Bessie), voung est 'daughter of Rev. Joseph and Mrs, Young of Thornbury to H. P. Brough ton, Phm.B., of Sault Ste. Marie. Vera Cameron, dauvhter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christie, Rosedale, to Mr. Peter C. Kennedy, Toronto. Miss Bertha G. Wright, only daugh ter, of Mr. El Wright, Windsor, to Mr. Edward Irvine, Toronto Junction. Wedding June 20th. Miss Marian Dorothea Davis, eldest daughter of Wiliam Davis, Parkdale, to. Edmund N. Keller, second son of John Keller, Berlin. Wedding, latter end of June. - Slater, onlv' danchter of Miss Marv Mr. and Mrs. R. Nicholas Slater of "Broadview," Ottawa.. to Mr. Wil liam Foster Wilson, of the customs de- partment. . . . Miss Margaret Fairlie bas gone out nto the country for a two weeks' holiday. 3 Miss Jessie' Sniith went day, for a little vide to Horsey, at Tremont Park. Mrs. Florence G. Arnold and, Miss down, to Mrs. George A, Mrs. John Webster is expected down : guests of Mrs. J. borne street. se ee Mrs. J. O. Crisp's picnic, for Miss Katrine Fairclough, and a number of young people, on Saturday, made Sat- urday" afternoon, a very jolly one for them. Mrs. Fortt, has retwrned to -town. Mrs. C. DeCarteret is expecting Mrs, Brown down from Hamilton, shortly, to visit her. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoag, and Mrs. W. J. Potts, all of Trenton, are visiting Mrs. 'F. J..Hoag. Mrs. Potts will remain for" about a fortuight. D. Thompson, Col- * . * - The marriage of Df. Richard David- son, of the Presbyterian College, Mont- real, and Miss Edith Northwood, of Chatham, Ont., takes places on Wed- nesday, June 20th. The marriage of Mrs. H. B. Rath- bun, daughter of the late John Bell, of Belleville, to Dr. William Gibson, of Toronto, will - take place quietly in Toronto, on Wednesday, the 6th. Lord Haddo; the eldest son of the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord-Licutenant of Irelund, is engaged to be married to Mrs.Cockayne, whose first husband was a leading physician in Shefliold. Mrs. : Cockayne, who. has for some vears been a friend of the Aberdeen fa- mily, is great grand-nicce of John Bunyan. . - . . Miss Alieq C. Malloch, of Hamilton, and Prof. (". A. Murray. of Dalhousie College, Halifax, were married, at the residence of the bride's mother, on Saturday, Miss Joan Malloch was bridesmaid and Mr. Huntley Gordon, Hartford, Conn., best man. On the o ion of her marriage to King Alfonso of Spain the Pope conferred the 'Golde Ros on Princess Ena of Rittenberg. She is the first member of the British royal family thus honored by the Pope "since Pope Julius III. thus favored Queen Mary. The gift is of re- ligious symbolism amd its intrinsic value s about $2 500, PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. The Misses Stark, Gananoque, in town yesterday. br. Fahey is expected home soon on a visit to his parents. Dr. Mooney of Rochester, is' in city, visiting his father, who is ill. Joseph Nash has ¢ to New York on business, and will be away for a were the week, Sergt. Young P.AM.C.; is instruct ing the bearer soction of the 14th Regiment. Mr. and Mrs. Merry, are visiting for a couple of weeks at their home in Ogdensburg, N.Y. Joseph Quigley, a has retwmad from a Temiscaming railway. Miss = L. Robinson, who for some time bas been very ill with pneumo nia, returned yesterday to. her duties at Central school. - A. R. Howell, superintendent of the life department of the Roval Insurance company, was in 'the city yesterday, the guest of W. J. BB. White, Queen's student, trip along- the The annual examinations of the Belleville Deaf Mute Institute, were conducted by Dr. Spankie, public school inspector for Frontenac. Two Kingstonians, H. A. Calvin and Dr. C. A. Publow, were introduced in the Montreal "Change, last week, the former by J. Cattle, and the latter by F.-Fowler.™™ : City to-day: W. N. Mal lev, James Marrigan, Deseronto; Rev, W. M. H. and Mrs. Quartermaine, Ren frew; Mra. Malone, Miss Hughes, and Nr. P. E. Hughes, Ottawa: Miss M. B. Mooney, Charles Mooney, Brock- ville, be visitors Occurring All The Time. Much ado has been made of anoth- er alleged attempt at escape at the penitentiary, intercepted in its fincipi- enty by the watchfulness and alértness of a guard, Such episodes as charac $4,000 DAMAGE CAUSED BY ~ MAN WITH HATCHET. Helve Flew Off and He Finished the Job With the Handle--This is His Third Crusade in New York. New York, Jume 5.--For the, sind {ime in about a wear the big plate glass windows in the Mercantile build- ing in East Twenty-third street were smashed yesterday, iv is believed, by the man who made two previous at- tacks on this and adjoining buildings. Eighteen windows, which cost alto: ther about $4,000. were smashed to- day, and the total loss inflicted by the smasher in his three raids is es timated at £10,000. | To-day's raid occurred in the early morning hours. Armed with a hatchet the smasher walked quickly along the front of the building, smashing win- dow after window, each worth £200 to £950. At the twelith window his hatchet flew off the handle, but he finished the job with the handle and made no attempt to escape. when a iceman arrested him. He gave the name of John Grogan, but would not say why he broke the windows. The police declare that he is the man who, wearing only a nightgown, made a similar raid and smashed ex- pensive windows. After serving, thirty days in jail he repeated the perform- ance vn the night after his release and was again imprisoned. The ------ RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S. ------ Resigns One of His Clerical Positions. To the Right Reverend William Len- nox Mills, D.D., Lord Bishop of Ontario, Kingston : Kingston, June 4, 1906.--My Lord : On my retirn home at the end of last week, 1 was astonished to learn from the pr reports of the late meeting of the executive committee of the dio ecse, that my congregation of St. Luke's had been charged with com mitting actions ' abhorrent to all honorable and serious minds, namely, of breaking faith with their bishop: and of wilfully desecrating the chancel of All Saints church, by disposing of it for improper purposes, and that, without a hearing, without so much as having the privilege accorded to accused persons by beathen justice (Acts xxv, 16) they had been publi-ly censured by the committee and brand ed throughout the léngth and breadth of the province, and even beyond its limits, as covenant-breakers and sacri legious persons. Hurt and mortified beyond expres sion by the cruel indignity put upon an innocent congregation by your lordship's committee, and as their rec- tor, necessarily sharing their reproach (for if they are blameworthy, 1. as their chief more), 1 feel unable to take the prominent position in the ordina- tion services on 'Trinity Sunday which T should have to fill, as one of vour lordship's chaplains. 1 therefore, beg to resign the office, at the end of this week, at the conclusion of the examination of the candidates for holy orders. I shall await the , synod to vindicate my congregation from the accusations of the executive committee. Meanwhile, as the committee thought proper to give their proceedings to the public, through the press, vour lordship will pardon me for following their course with regard to their letter.--1 am vour lordship's obedient servant, 'R. S. FORNERI. meeting of the odious Tt is a current misapprehension that the executive committee gave the vro coeelings in reference to All Saints' building for publication. The lenothy report of the first day's proceedings covered everything hut that one re solution, thérefore, it. was resented. But a reporter looking over the ve cords saw the motion and published it. An indignation meeting was threatened and this enforced publica tion of the whole proceeding in com- mittee. SCHOOL GRANTS. Special Legislative Grant to Frontenac Township. Inspector Kidd has received the cir SMASHED A GLASS .¥, JUNE 5. or > Y to two ordinary stores. Whitewear. 1 CORSET COVERS, trimmed with lace and embroidery, 15, 25, 35, 80, 780, 10 nid sini 1 8 DRAWERS, trimmed' with Jace, tucks and embroidery, 25° 35, 5c ) $ oe 50 c., 1.00 and NIGHT-GOWNS, trimmed with 008s csr ssasan oe lace, tucking and embroidery, 75, 90c., 1.00, 1.25 1.50 and . ee 1.78 WHIT DRAW: ERS... . RK] PORCINE +oocovvennriarronnava Mid=summer Millinery A host of midsummer novelties, newest trimmings, smart shapes and attractive vacation styles, showing perfectly the trend of summer fashions. Summer sall- ors of all kinds, linen hats, baby hats, lingerie hats, em- broidery hats, and a collection of children's hats equal Warm Weather Necessa.ries Blouse Walsts. Summer Underwear. ! Muslin, Lawn, Duck, Silk and the very latest styles, elbow sleeves and long sleeves, daintily trimmed with lace, embroidery, tucking and RR yeressaass 9 to 5.00 SPENCE'S ™ line Nilay 3 . 5 WHITE UNDERSKIRTS, trim- e med with lace, tucking and em- broidery, 75, 90c., 1.00, 1.25, RO Jos eerie 2.256 SUMMER UNDERVESTS, long and short. sleeves, 10, 124, 15, 25, 35 and eT 50 FINE .WHITE CASHME UN- DERWEAR, 1.25 and .... 1.78 'WHITE "BALBRIGGAN VESTS, long and short sleeves... 6 Lustre Blouse Waists, all ~~ 90 Baby Carriages and Go-Carts Sunshine and fresh air ls cssential to the baby's health? Wheel the baby out in one of our wmp-to-date Go-Carts, or Carriages, Have your old one made like Mew; Sond in your repairing and upholsters ing this is the season for it. Use our Furniture Restorer, to give your housecleaning a finish. cular containing the list of the spe- cial legislative grants. These have | been 'made to help the counties meet | the increased - salaries asked by the | school teachers, and. are quite distinct | from the usual yearly grant to coun- | ty schools. As effecting the county of Frontenac the list is: Municipalities Public Separate Total School Barrie | Bedford | $31 § Clarendon and Miller 82 Hinchinbrooke ... 71 Howe Island . 20 Kanne ec 69 Kingston 144 10 and South Canonto 57 Olden 04 Oso 65 Palmerston and North Loughbora 2 11 108 Pittsburg 127 127 Portland 116 10 126 Storrington 106 106 Wolfe Island . 48 34 82 Total a... $1,120 $85 $1,205 To Form A Club: The local shots are becoming quite terized yesferday's © story, are of al- most daily oceugrence in the prison. They have ocourred in all the vears the prison has existed, and will con- tinue for all time to come. The innate lesire of man is for liberty and those incarcerated in the prisons possess the longing desire to a marked degree and are. ever planning. and working with that end in view. Warden Platt save nearly every day reports are filed with him of breaches of discipline. These he looks into and the mecessary punish- ment is inflicted, but he does not re- gard them as of sufficient importance to warrant publicity, He is alwavs willing to give facts as to matters of public interest, but "he submits that the breaking of rules are no more worthy of publicity than are the or- dinary breaches of home discipline, PF. B A Robinson. was paralyzed Eh Ea ly 'bu a lightning, Rash Take, Sank. 7 0 od Reed was killed-and F. A. active, and inasmuch as sufficient en- thusiasm has been worked up to get a turn-out of a dozen, Friday afternoon, at the grounds near the outer sta- , tion, a club will shortly be organiz- ed. Picton is talking of a tournament during. the summer and a local bunch {might go up to wih some laurels. Kingston's Representatives. Rev. Frincipal Gordon, Jéhn Mecln tyre, K.C., Rev. Dr. MacTavish, G. M. Macdonnell, K.C., and Prof. Dyde, are | Kingston's representatives to the ! Presbyterian pencral assembly, which topens in the First Preshyterian church, + London, Ont., on Wednesday evening. ' The City's Share. C.. W. Wright, local liquor license in- spector, has handed. to the city treas- urer a cheque for $4,008 °' as the city's share of the half years license fics. Last year the amount was $3,200, | = TNIV IVAN VV VV medium weight Women's Brown (high laced) Shoes. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Women's Brown Oxford Shoes, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, light, heavy and Girls' Brown Shoes, ties, $1.25, $1.50 to $a.50. Children's Brown Shoes, in laced and strap, 8sc. to $1.25. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147 WV WV VAWVVNANVVVVVIA NG BROWN iii SHOES i: There's no shoe like a nice, neat fitting Brown' 'Shoe for women, girls and children. Brown Shoes are stylish and cool. We have many different styles at many different prices. soles. in laced, strap and 008 ~rona - - CUSTOMS BROKER - The business of the late Cy G. Oliver, will be carried om im his office, 78 Clarence street. G. A. BATEMAN Who for the last five years has bean assgelated with Mr, Oliver. | | i | Mclntyre & Mel tyre «+: BARBISTERS :: King Street : : : Kingston [RE an Rest's "Wi | | - FINANCE AND INSURANCE Money to Loan! Y Shoe Store Wy hy If You Want a Home Or Insurance, have a talk with * George Zeigler, ™4" BATS cx 57 Brock Street. i, A good brick dwelling with 4 or 5 bedr ooms : modern conveniences and good sized lot. ! T. J. Lockhart u e accept we her hy LA y Deputy Minister : a PT Ottaw 0a, oe We b WANTED i devas i] et : iteelf to accent the Jowest or any % y order, FRED . Department of Publi 2 ne pris 1 i Tp TS Se, vi are meot without auth partment, will not be paid for it, DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE OTTAWA. SEALED TENDERS (IN UPL cate) for the supply of oy > Fuel Wood required to Reat the tary Buildings at Kingston, Ont. the twelve months begin: 1st J 1906, will be received up to Friday, 15th June next. Each marked ** articulars may tary of the Militia n furnish all information required Each tender must be an accepted cheque, of the Honourahle Militia and Defen the amount of the Department does not 3 GASOLINE Put in your tank at ourjdock. Rot A large stock of Dry Bat. teries, Spark Plug and Coils always on hand. " SELBY & YOULDEN LIMITED, 159 Wellington Street. =