TR 5 in ui tht Silk and Lis] no sleeves, (rig, ty lace and whit, pecial to-morrow, ent, only , ie Balbriggan Vests , and of perfect With or withou, Irawers to my, o-, 50 and | ep, 09 Embroideries ount mbroideries Ze the im- til wo saw | ick to our | wt only '20 aring sale. | ce for some th a. dis. ERY Fox | UMMER people find it difficult their summer hosiery. d it 50, let US he'p morrow we'll sell gl} mer effects. Read on - T NEW YORK NOVELTY last week or two the de New York for fancy siery has become we fortunately reg ment of Fine NAVY bockings, with lace fr oidered dots, in | 10, which in New r eitios are selli our price e "this lot | Zes . York at 65 49 Thread Ste@kings, of tan an th fancy lac ed dots, per in th des cham pair n Stockings, plain 20 and 25c. tan, Finish Stockings, plain pair, Ise. Sloe ne Lisle Lings, plain pair, 40 and 19%, RANGE your life rosy rtment of Gas es have them big Come in and Birch, : St. ~-- = A wid Phone. Main 1729. lilliam St., Toronto YEAR 73. NO. 146. Jenkins' Saturday Specials Fancy Vests All sizes, Light, Tan and Blue grounds... lL $1.00 cach White and, Colored ... ... 2 for 25c. Mercerized ..... Straw Hats Circular Creased Crown Split. Straw ............ .. Better lines at... $1.00, "50c. 50c, £2.00 50, Men's Soft Shirts Collar attached, iu. Silk, Mixed and Flannel 75¢. and $1.00 E. P. Jenkins Clothing Co. FLY TIME Is 'high Time for thinking of getting that Screen Door on you want. We have a beautiful pew lot of them, new designs, strong and durable. : Doors from 90c. to $2, complete, with spring hinge. Windows from 20¢. to 40c. Screens come in all widths, from 12 to 40 inch. Mitchell's. Hardware, STR. CASPIAN 1000 Islands At 10.16 a.m. Saturday, June 23rd Homie at 4.15 p.m. Steamer makes complete tour of both Awerican 'and Canadian Channels. Tickets at Hanley's. Our Shoes... Represent the highest type of Footwear comfort, appear- ance, durability. Wear *"Allen's" Military Bootmakers Sign of Golden Boot. 84 Brock St, FOR SALE Must Be Sold To Close Up Estate ' The following * desirable City Proper y - 187 Brock Gl St., residence of late E. hown. 98 Bagot St., exteosion dining and kitchen, all modern. Bagot St., ¢Xtension kitchen, all modern. 108 Bagot Bt. extension dining and kitchen, 'all Tl. Price and Jurticulute, see Geo. CHM, Real Estate ment. © , DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE To of late E. Chown. 1 ol 4387 Brock Street. Bri , 98 Street Bri 0%, 108 t Street. Brick Uweliing, 108 t Street details see JUNE or LLETIN. REAL SWIFT'S mass Spans AND AGENCY TAKE NOTICE There are" people usine my name buying stuff. Do not believe. as I "have no agents. I .am willing to wo any place where such stuff is sold. J. TURK, JE )E:DiNG sscoND- \ 398 Princess Streot. Condemned Whitney. Brockville, Ont., June 22.--At the session of the counties council, the education committee brought in a re- port. condémaing the action of the Ontario government in abolishing the county' model schools, as it would derive some of the benefits of = these schools: The report was adopted un- unimougly, Panama Hats. The best values at Campbell Bros. I nd king ahd roses for chap lrg ie, da at Gibson's Red Cross A " 1 Rideau DAILY MEMORANDA. The correct styles In Summer Hats. at Camptell Bros. Building Trades" Council, 8 p.m. Excision to Cape Vincent, Saturday, 2 pm, Cheap morrow. Excursion up the Picturesque Saturday, 9 a.m. The sun rises Saturday at 4.19 a.m. and sets at 7.45 p.n. Excursion to Watertown to- Rideau, Str. Caspian, for Thousdnd Islands, 10.15 Saturday morning. Complimentary Concert; + by Nr. Telgmann's pupils in St. Andrew's Hall has been postponed until Monday evening. Attention is -called to the Advt. in an- vther colutan of Montreal Bankrupt Stock big sale. Scores of real bargains in al- most every line are offered. This day in history :--Athens taken by Greeks, 1822; Second coalition against Fronce, 1799 : Napoleon declared - war against Russia, 1812; Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee, 1897. WHIG TELEPHONES. GOLD HANDLES AND KNOBS DINNER OtlS We have a very pretty line in Dove and Greea Colors. FIRST-CL ASS MAKER. $6.50 ..ROBERTSON BROS.. SUMMER PRicES.. A Distinct Saving Repairs and alterations should be made during the summer, when labor is not so expensive and more time can be devoted to each order. You save money and your garment will be ready when cold weather sets in. The authentic advance styles are re- ceived early in summer so that the latest styles are assured. It is equally advantageous to order New Fur Garments in summer, because of the price concession. McKay Fur House, 149-153 Brock: St., Kingston, Can. Drug Store News Toilet Paper Special Prices for Saturday Only 15¢. rolls, 3 for ........ canes 30c. 10c. rolls, 4 for .. . 25C. 7¢. rolls, 5 for 25¢. 50.1018. 6 for.........au... 25¢ Toilet Soaps Any 25¢c. box (3 cakes) 2oc. per box. Sticky Fly Paper 12 sheets for ............. ais 25C. Gem Jar Rings 5c. dozen. © All sizes, British Army Foot Rest Powder, large tins, 10e. MEDLEY'S DRUG STORE Executors' Sale For Sale, the Simpson Property, St. Consibting of the numbered, 8, 10, 12 and 14. The Property can be bought either block or each, or any house separate For particulars. apply W. H. Sullivan. No. 86 Clarence street. Dated June 18th, 1906. on houses Baseball Summary. National League. --- St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Boson, 10; Chicago, 2 New York, 5; Pittsburg, 4. American League. -- Detroit, 0-2; Cleveland, 9-3. Washington, 1; Phila- delphia, 1, (rain). Eastern League. --Buffalo, 2: Provi- dence, 8. Rochester, 3; Jersey City, 4. Montreal, 0; Baltimoye, Summer Weather Is Here. » The nobbiedt stock of straw hats in Kingston awaits your inspection at Campbell Bros., the store of quality. The Allan steamer Pomeranian dock: ed at London at 1 am. - a 3 ING AARON WILD REJOICING A MOST BRILLIANT ,CULMI- NATION. Trondhjem Preserves Natural Beauty and Mediaeval Pic- turesqueness -- New Flag of Norway Everywhere in Evi- dence--Ancient Cathedral Fill- ed With Congregation. Trondhjem, Norway, June 22.~The festivities, which began here with the arrival of King Haakon VIL, and Queen Maud, on Tuesday, reached their most brilliant culmination to-day, in the crowning of the. king in the an- cient cathedral, which has seen the coronation of a long line of rulers of Sweden and Norway. Trondhjem was founded in the tenth century, but it is not a very large city, according to American standgrd; it has a popula tien of only about 40,000 and it may be imagined that the suddén influx of the many thousands of visitors, at- tracted by the foromation from all parts of the world severely taxed the ability of the city to accommodate the visitors. For nearly a week near: ly every hotel and tavern was crowd- ed to its full capacity and hundreds of private citizens found it profitable to operi their houses to the visitors who were unable to find accommodation in the public hostelries. Trondhjem is an old city, and has preserved a great deal of its natural beauty and mediaeval picturesque ness. The decorations, lavishly: em- ployed by the citizens added greatly to the beauty of the old town and the general cffect was indeseribably beau- tiful and attractive. The new flag of Norway 'was 'everywhere in evidence; and pictures of the king and queen were displayed in thousands of win- dows. At sunrise this 'morning an artillery salute ' of 101 shots ushered in the Sag of the coronation. It was the sig: nal for en iasti rsty of pats riotism in all parts of the city, as it announced the beginning of the day on which; after a long period of de- pendence the first independent ruler of Norway was to be crowned. Soon the town 'bestirred itself. The crowds in the streets increased with every min- ute; troops began to march through the quaint streets .of the town, ac companied by bands playing stirring march music, The time of the coronation had been set for eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and as that time approached an enor- mous wave of humanity moved toward the centre of the city, where the an- cient 'cathedral is situated. The streets between the royal palace and the cathedral were kept clear by troops, which formed an impregnable cordon, behind which thousands of spectators formed a solid mass of humanity. Every window and balcony and! even some of the roofs were occupied by people who were anxiously awaiting the arrival of the royal procession. Shortly before half past ten o'clock the king and queen, attired in their magnificent coronation costumes, and accompanied by a brilliant train, started for the cathedral. The cortege included: the members' 'of the royal house, many foreign princes, the offie- ers of the royal household, representa- tives of Storthing, and of the wmun- icipalities of the principal cities of Norway. The ancient cathedral presented a magnificent spectacle, when the royal couple entered, while the crowds on the cathedral square cheered with un- bounded enthusiasm. Pages in gorge- ous uniforms carried the trains of the royal robes draped over the shoulders of the king and the queen. Heralds opened the cortege when it marched through the centre aisle to thé steps of the altar. They were followed by the master of ceremonies, carrying a long white staff. Then came yorgeously at- tired officers, carrying the crowns and other insignia of the kingdom, the royal sceptre and sword, restine upon beautiful velvet cushions, embroidered with gold. The cathedral was filled with a bril- liant audience, including the diploma- tic representatives of the various for- eign governments, according. to their rank, high dignitaries of the state, high officers representing the army and navy and the various branches of the government. The coronation was sive, It was performed by the Arch- bishop of Trondhjem, assisted by a number of prominent ministers and dignitaries of the church from differ- ent parts of the kingdom. At the ex- act | moment, when the crown was placed upon the head of the king a royal salute was fired hy the artillery stationed on the cathedral square. The cheers of the people almost drowned the thunder of the guns. Tmmediately after the ceremony the choir, accom- panied by the organ and an orchestra sang the coronation hymn. which was composed hy Odin Rennine. a Nor wegian musician living in Milwaukee, Wis. After the conclusion of the core. monies the kine aud queen returned to the royal palace, greeted along the entire route by the enthusiastic cheers of the multitude, Flowers were thrown from the windows and haleonies nnd flacs, hate and handkerchiefs franti- eally waved. (A grand, state dinner at the palace followed, which re highly -impres- KINGSTON, ONTARIO, a sonal diplomatic representatives of the Fi rulers; and governments, and high dignitaries of the various branches of home government. To- night thete will be a torchlight proces- cion and: a gala performance at the royal theatre, The rest of the week will be 'taken up with various festivi- ties, including porades of children, civic organizations, military parades 'and 'receptions Jf deputations from all parts of the country by the king. On Monday there will be a 'brilliant soiree at the palace. King Haakon is the second son of King Frederick of Denmark: He was born August 13th, 1872, at Charlot- tenland, the summer residence of his father. He was trained for the navy and made several cruises aboard Dan- ish warships. Queen Maud is the daughter of Fd. ward VI of England. Her il the od was spent at Sandringham, the ta vorite home of the Enrli-h roval fam ilv. It was dung te Vim: of the princess -and | her sister, Princess \ie- toria, to their grandparents at Copenhagen that the friendship be- tween Charles and Maud was begun. There was considerable opposition to the marriage, as Maud was the daugh- ter of the future king of Fngland and Charles was only a Danish prince. No one then dreamed of the great events that were destined soon to come into the young prince's life. The wedding took 1805, in Buckingham Palace chapel. Prince Charles was well received in England. His father-in-law became much attached to him and often. em- ploved him in delicate and important missions The royal couple have one son, Prince. Olaf, now their heir apparent to the Norwegian throne. He will thee wears old © week after next, Lav ing been 'born at Appleton House, Sandringham, on July 2nd, 1903. MISS BILLINGTON POSES AS A MARTYR, AND GOES TO JAIL, She is Head of Militant. Women Suffragists--Countess of Car- lyle Repudiates These "Poor Misguided Women." London, Jung 22.--Miss Billington who, with four other leaders of the Militant Women Sufiragists, was ar- : Cavendish Square, yesterday - creating a disturbance in front of the house of Chancellor of the Exche- quer Asquith, was fined 830, or two months' imprisonment, whereupon she expressed the intention of becoming a martyr, and of going to jail. The hearing of the other cases adjourned. The Countess of Carlyle, herself an ardent sufiragist, referring to the af- fair, at a meeting of the Women's Lib- eral Federation, said she had been shocked as she passed through Caven- dish Square, to see "so-called women suffragists fighting police, and making an impertinent mockery of woman- hood." She repudiated any connection with these "poor, misguided women." place in July, was x ¥ PERE FREER FREEH EER HRW] * CAN PROVE IT. MW Perth, Ont., June 22.-- ¥ "I am perfectly satisfied #* that I will be able to prove ¥ that case."" This was the # emphatic declaration of % , Chief of Police M. D. White, ¥ referring to Sandy Bedour ¥ dnd Frank Beaver, alleged ¥ to Have murdered two Sharbot Lake boys four years ago. Another asser- tion by Mr. White causes the mystery to further thicken. "There is a third party implicated,"" but he declined to say more. HHH EEFEEKER: D) > LOREA PLOTTING TROUBLXE, CfE-ials Arrested for Asking Russia to Expel Japs. London, June 22.--The Tokio cor respondent of the Daily Telegraph re ports the arrest at Seoul of the Ko rean vice-minister of the interior, a privy councillor and a lisutenant- general in connection with the dis- covery of a plot under which the em- peror of Korea sanctioned a treaty inviting Russia to bring troops to ex- pel the Japanese and occupy the pro- vince of Hando. t is understood the overtures were solely Korean and - that Russia had nothing tosdo with the matter. The Korean revolt has sfiread to four provinces, 8 are post- ing proclamations that they will kill all Koreans who have cut off their top knots or wear their hair in for- eign style. Unrest is general and fugi tives are flocking .to defensible cen- tres. gk ee ---- Gift Of A Museum. London, June 22. -Viscount Galway has' presented a relic of General Wolfe to the United Service museum. It is a field canteen used by Wolfe, at the Quebec siege, and has been in posses- sion of the family of Hon. Robert Moncton, second in command. Light Weights. We have received a fine lot of light weight underwear at 25¢., 40c., and Sc. a garment. "The H. D. Bibby Co. - Lax-ets--A candy howel laxative. I yon have: cons : was. attended hy- three 'fo= FRIDAY, JUNE 22, , among them the -¥ And. Nobody Was Killed At TROUBLE IN ARMY STEADILY. CONTINUES---COLO- NEL AND CAPTAIN KILLED. 7 Three Regiments Refuse to Do Police Dutyi---Rest of Odessan Garrison Endorses. the De. cision of the Regiments. London, June 22.--The St. Peters- burg correspondent of the Times says he Toarne that Prince Urusoff had seen the printer's proof of an incendiary proclamation, endorsed by Gen. Tre- poff. Nobody was killed at Riazean, 'because the mutineers aimed high. The men's demands are now reported to have been granted, and the mutiny is 'over. Soldiers,at = Krasnoyarsk, killed a captain and wounded a colonel, who, while drunk, had struck soldiers with their sabres. The disaffection in the army steadily increases. Won't Jo Police Duty. Odessa, June 22.--Three regiments of the garrison here, through their of- ficers, have notified Gen. Kaulbars, commander-in-chief of the southern provinces, and Gen. Karangsoff, the governor-general, that in the event of disturbances in Odessa, they will not undertake to do police duties. Gen. Kaulbars has applied to the ministry of war for instructions regarding these regiments. Tt i§ reported that the re- mainder of the garrison, numbetin 27,000 men, has endorsed the attitu of the three regiments, | SULTAN YIELDED. Paris, June 22.--The sultan of Morocco has yielded to France in her de- mands for reparation for the murder of Fren citisen na : ow in meeting the représentations of the French government and it was necessary to dispatch a French warship to Tangier before he finally yielded. FAEERRERES LEH HAAN ------ The Search For Diamonds. . Washington, D.C., June 22.--Never before in the history of the United States has there been such a demand for diamonds * as there was in 1905, Large quantities were imported, but the country produced mone. In 1903 it produced diamonds to the value of 850, in 1901 it had an output worth £100; in 1900 its production was valued at $130, dnd in 1899 the coun- try boasted native diamonds to the value of £350, Dinmonds have been discovered in the United States in four different re- gions, but théir actual place of origin is in every case unknown. All have been found in loose and superficial de- posits, and all accidentally. Tt is not at all improbable, however, that some day the original sources of this queen of gems may be discovered, The high price of diamonds has kmade the recent search for these pre- cious stones in the United States and Canada keenor than ever before. A careful watch for diamonds was kept during the examination by the United States Geological Survey of many samples of gold and platinum sands at the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland. A lookout for diamonds has also been kept by a number of people who have been dredging for gold on an extensive seale in the rivers of California. In neither cage have any finds been Féported. "Lynch Her," Cries Mob. Sioux Falls, S.D., June 92.-Mrs, Emma Kaufman, wife of a wealthy Sioux Falls brewer, was brought into court for the conclusion of her pre- liminary Hearing on a charge of hav- ing caused the death of her maid ser- vant, Agnes Polreis. She was hissed when she went into the court room and when she/came out an angry de- monstratien'was made and cries of "lynch her" were heard. Formed Mounted Brigands. Tokio, June 22.---A Japanese who formed a brigade of mounted brigands in Manchuria has been captured by Yuan Shih Kai's troops and turned over to Japan for punishment, Eleven brigand leaders captured at the same tithe were beheaded. June 2nd Man- churian brigands seized a train loaded with 9.000 Germano rifles being sent to the Tartar general of Kirin and Amur from Mukden. . : Had Yofr Holidays Yet? ° Don't "think of going away with- out one of our lisht weight camping or boating hats. They will add great- ly to your comfort and besides the cost. is small. Campbell Bros, King- ston's popular hat store. 1,000 Islands--Saturday. Steamer Caspian makes her first trip to Thousand Islands on Saturday, at 10.15 aan. Home at 4.15 p.m. Tickets at Hanley's. f have h oh, ete., rik 8 os Lei Red | bt Arnouncement .. Credited to Dr. examinations from school centres. ---------- ARE HORRIFIED -- " Over the Massacre of Jews in Russia. ha : Washington, June 2.--The senate, to-day. ER opted the following joint ution : "That the people of the United States are horrified 'by the re: ports of the massacre of H , in Russia, on account of their race and religion, and that those bereaved, thereby, have the hearty sympathy of | the people of this country." As it ié a joint resolution it will be neces- sary to be acted on by the house and signed by the president to be & com: plete legislative act. Good Appetite. 2 Awaits you in every tin of Clark's ready lunch veal loaf. More tasty, wholesome and digestable than plain veal. Get a tin from your dealer, A Hobby. Underwear is a hobby. of our - great We., 10c., ahd The Hn D. Bibby Co. 3 NOW. IT'S . SHEARER SOME CHARGES BROUGHT "AGAINST SIR WILFRID. ---- BE No Outside Influence--Fair Pro- gress Made With Sabbath Ob- Urges a Spirit of Give an Take. . \ i pid dail = wmwa, vine . to mai the a i to make the Lord's day a . ficial measure for all Canada. Five hours were spent on the measure, and representative government was meen in one of its most favorable aspects. farmer representatives from Puritan Western Outario, yielddd to the views of the French-speaki habitants of the St. Lawrence valley, where Sun- day afternoons are given over to en- joyment. Employers saw the justice of demands for employers, and as a cli max, Sir Wilfrid Laurier appealed for breadth of view and a spirit: of give and take. The premier was particul- arly effective in reply to eritics in general, when he said this was not the first timé he had been charged with being influenced hy outside dictation. "Last year it was Sbarretti; this year it is Shearer," he remarked with telling effect. The Bourassa wing of the government side offer constant eri- ticisms and objections, but there is no general attack 'on the government from Quebec: The clause prohibiting games, on Sunday, at which admission is charged 'was adopted to-day, und one or two others of considerable im: portance. The Lord's day bill will aot be taken up again before Manday. Husband Seeks Divorce. Watertown, N.Y., June 20. --Andrew John Potter against Agnes Jane Pot- ter; is: the title of an action begun for divorce. Thoy were married at Clayton on December 10th, 1889; lived at Kingston, Ont., about ten yob®, and it is alleged that the wife them left the husband. From a deposition taken by the American consul at Kingston, it appears that the plaintiff does not know the whereabouts of the defend- ant. He desires the custody of the twy children. = Doing Fine Work. Henley, Eng., June 22.--The Argo- naut (Canadian) crew, entered for the grand challenge cup, did half the 'course, this moming, in threes minutes and twenty-two seconds. This is con- sidered extraordinary fast time during the training period and the Canadians chances of capturing the cup are re- garded as second to none. Principal Of Bishop's. Lennoxville, June 22.--Dr. H. de B. Gibbins, M.A., is appointed principal of Bishop's « University. Dr. Gibbins, university prize essayist, Oxford, Litt D. "Dublin," late vice-principal Livgrpiool College, is at King Charles the Kidderminster, of now headmaster First's school at Cheap Excursion To Cape Vincent Take 'the steamer America, Satur. slay afternoon, 2 pm. One hour at Cape Vinesnt. Home, 7:30. Only 50¢. return. Supper Soe. % Campbell Bros. The store of big values in men's summer hats, ------------ I you are going down the river or taking a boat trip take a box of McConkey's or . Huyler's high clase candy with you. Sold only at Gib- son's Red Cross drug store. In sealed packages only. Not in bulk. Come to the shirt store for your Sr ity Buy rubber sponges at Gibson's Cross drug store, ' : 5 i shirts, price 69¢. $1, and $1.23. The, D. Bibby, Co. : high f1 i & Very Special : ab... RN eran a Mado with fine double sloeveless or short value at 20c. hort, je. PE a Matinee Saturday at 3.30 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVI Marvelous De Kote, in Daring and The Tavitatyons af Princess 3 New Moving Pictures, Foy LATEST ILLUSTRA Royal English Marionettes. es s 1 Get