5 EEE! ga '3: i pe Pi i ie 8 > meetin, that tl i FO fe contai cil of the ingin Hi i RT i of s Fit £22 eF : Xi fill i ik $ E.8 : I cf 1 if : h i ie fh ihr i Li ms EF ol ioFFy A £ i EEE op fF ii didn't think that Ald. Givens intend- ed to reflect upon Mr. C ; Ald. Givens stated that object Id. Kent said that he was at the of the 12th, and could say statementa in the trade petition regarding Ald. Givens were wrong, board _ of ------ Resolution Passed. 4 This motion was then moved by Ald. Hoag and adopted : an the committee on li FgF Hi 5 < hi § g : E 1} petition refers in- ability of Mr. Campbell, with the approval of this ttee. The suggestion that the services of Mr. i by the city and that his resignation be not accepted will receive the most careful consideration of this commit- Yeu: That. hia soummittes having made ue uined ba the Campbell be retained the other matters tition of the coun- board of trade, find thus far 11 ed ; 8 Ex g iF E F : | i i i < t if i 4! 2 g pbell's part to leave the commit- tee at this re, after pilotine it getting the by-law pass- Ald, Kent moved that a sub-commit- public. After a winter's thorough overhauling in the government . - i «portions of a new steel hull and several other ad- ditional improvements to keep up with the march of time, give her an added staunchness, She is, in truth, a neat, speedy craft. i The usual "spri cleaning," under the hands of + serubbers ' painters' brushes, has had the desired ightening and putting all in spick and span condition. As Jin previous years she is painted "white as a swan." "When you take a trip on the North King or Caspian, be sure and get a meal on board," is such a familiar phrase that it seems like a proverb. Excellent cuisine of former seasons has gained for these boats an enviable reputation and a silent tribute goes up to the chief steward, J. Tilton, of Moulinette. Though he has the over- seeing of the two steamers, in imme- diate share on the Caspian will be B McCrodan, Bellsvills. aut n command this vear, as last sea- son, will be Capt. Bloomfield, of this city, than whom there are few better known or more popular masters of the lake and river plying boats. The other officers will be: Mate, George Smith, Picton; Shi finer, 0. a Hickey, Kingston; engineer, G. Sauve, Kingston; purser, Frederick A Engh, sein) of . E. Horsey, general manager the L. 0. & B. of Q. 88. Co., predicts summer for tourist traffic on a A their steamers. Despite the earliness of tho season, the steamer d as on $50,000 worth of property, Mr. Campbell -had perion; right to work aw. | Ald. Kent did not agree with Ald. Elliott. Mr. Campbell, he said, was as expert, and was never consulted when appointed manager last August. He was surprised to hear that such a motion was on the 8. Ald. Toye said that in 1904, Mr. Campbell was notified of the condi- tion of his appointment as expert. No man was more surprised than Mr. Campbell when Ald. Elliott brought up the question, and it was found he had beén re-engaged as manager. He never knew the change had been made, not having been notified. Ald. Elliott--* 'Whether bell was notified or not, he Stsuned the responsibility of manager, has acted as such all along." Ald. Hoag--"He evidently assumed the duties to please the council and committee, Ald. FElliott--*"Mr. Campbell should remain with the corporation to com- plete the work of extensions. Any one who opposes him along that line would not be acting in the interests of the city." Again, Ald. Elliott remarked that the city had too much money invested to have as manager one who is at- tending to other duties as well. The "city, he said, didn't need an expert af- ter the extensions were made. Ald, Givens held that Mr. Campbell was entitled to have his work defined more clearly. The motion of Ald. Hoar was ad- opted. , Demanded The Names. The following letter written by Mr. Campbell to the i forth a short : "Ald. Givens has publicly stated in, that some party or parties had in- formed him that I had received or will receive commissions on goods pur- chased for the city. "Through sion, Ald. Elliott declared that the letter was uncalled for, ¥ Ald. Givens said that the . matter was one between Mr. Campbell already North King has been doing a good busi and the ing of the warm days will but serve to drive city folk on the water and dew mare harming and thoroughly ng trips coul taken than that out of Rochester to the Thousand Islands and 'return. | A strong factor considered by peo- ple of a a wy is that they may take the and yet not m . Leaving there, Saturday, they spend all Sunday on the water, sec, rhaps, some of the choicest scenic Bite' of 'the Tair dostinion and are ro- turned to Uncle Sam's domains in time for business, Monday morning. Capt. McKay Is Here Again. : The first of the old boys to arrive for the jphome-coming next month, is Capt. R. H. McKay, who reached here esterday afternoon, from Fulton, N, ¥ He is now eighty-four years of age, but has a very youthful gait. Ev- erybody downtown was glad to see him back for the summer, and his right hand is nearly paralysed from the handshakes that he has had to undergo. The captain spent the winter at Jacksonville, Fla., and brings news that the ladies are now riding horse back straddlewise. He was glad to see the old British-American hotel about to open its doors again.' In the Su 1830, just seventy-six years ago, ap- tain McKay, as a boy, used to run in and out of the hostelry structure on the corner. 1,000 Islands-Rochester. ly Commencing June 23rd, steamers North King and Caspian leave at 10.15 am, daily except Monday. for 1,000 Island points. Returning leave at 5 p.m. for Rochester, N.Y., via Bay of Quinte. About The Schools. V Inspector W. G. Kidd, is making his annual round of the public schools of the city, to see as to the promotions, and to especially enquire into the pass list, of the 'doubtfils. The en- trance examinations start next week. "Overheated blood" often causes face eruptions. : Saline laxative cools the blood at once, 25c. bottles at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Occasions, events, happenings ond functions of all sorts that call for the dress-up appearance that a Silk Hat gives a man, are legion just now, to say nothing of a Sunday every week. Men's Straw Hats, 500. to $3. -------- Meu's Panama Hats, $5 up. ------ Men'sLight Felt Hats, $1.50t0$3.50 Seog ils §G | coal, from Osw '} The | the colored people in the south, where Crawford's : Barge Valencia, with Lawitig 'is at Booths, The sloop Laura D. cleared, light, for Wolfe: Slang, this mornin, The steamer Toron ¥ sengers nd considerable freight on her down trip this ing. Richardsons' : Tog. Reid ana two in barges, from Montreal; steamer £ her w 'from Hamilton, to Montreal, wi § Towed by M. T, Co's tugs Emerson P. Hall, the big freighter Scottish Hero, travelling up the lake in halves, left port last night at 10:30 o'clock for Port Dalhousie. M. T. Co.: Tug Emerson, from Os- wego, with one coal barge; tu, Thompson, Oswego, with a coa barge; or A. I. Davidson, from Chicago, with 80,000 bushels of corn. It will be two weeks yet before the Washburn can be repaired. The first thing to bé dome now, and at which are working, is to build a cof- fer-dam above the lock. Canal Barge Sunk. The following - was received, this morning, at Sreiy's wharf from Ce D. Wilson, purser of the steamer Alexandria, at Montreal : "A bar, sunk in canal lock; reports say it will be Friday before cleared up. Will be twenty-four or more hours late." As a consequence of the sinking of the barge, the steamer Belleville did not get up yesterday and the steam- er City of Montreal will not arrive to-day. The name of the barge is not known here; however, it. is not likely a local vessel. ---- Pleasant Choir Picnic. The fine weather of yesterday came opportunely for the outing given to the choir of Sydenham strect church, by the quarterly board of the church. A Jolly party of forty persons board. ed the Wolfe Islander and after a t sail were landed at Long Is- and. Park. The grounds were in an ideal condition for the first party of the season. New-mown hay was in abundance and flowers and strawber- ries waiting to be picked. Skifis on the water and games on the green helped the hours to pass all too quick- ly. Mr. Brophy was prepared to sup- ply all the needs, and the lunch © served on the baleony made the lad- ies very ready to join in singing, "He Is a Jolly Good Fellow." e choir's leader (prompted by his jolly consort) succeeded so well as general manager the good time. On the homeward trip a photograph of the party was taken, To Centralize Staff. Brockville Recorder. * Evidence of the intention of the G. T.R. officials to centralize their busi- ness in Montreal is seen in the con- stant reduction of the staff of the shops here. At the present time no clearers are employed here, the fitters have been reduced and also the turn- table men. The pay roll each month for the locomotive department here shows a reduction, evidence of which is seen in the fact that fifteen years ago it was $20,000 monthly, while now it is less than $7,000. The men are gradually being moved, one at a time, and only Wednesday Messrs. Frank Logan and Robert Carr, two voung engineers, received notice to report hereafter at Mon- treal for duty, and will leave this week, their families to follow later. Meters Not Correct. Some of the new gas meters, which have recently been purchased by the light department, have not satisfied Government Inspector Gallagher's test, and the matter was before the light committee yesterday afternoon. The meters come from a Montreal firm, which has been manufacturing them for the past fifty years, and a letter received from the firm states that 260 of their meters are tested every week by government inspectors and not one in a thousand is sent back to have any alterations made. Further tests were to be made here to-day. ---------- A Treat For Friends. It will be hard to show your friends & more appreciated favor than to treat them to our delicious ice cream Soda. Prompt and dainty service and a beverage as perfect as finest fruits and pure cream can make it. It always tastes like Wade's drug store. ------ Wanted Glory Song. Ottawa Free Press. "A pathetic request has just come to me," said Mr. Alexander. "It is from some people from Kingston, who are in the city and want the Old Time Religion sung to-night. They must have it, and I'll sing a verse as it should be. I learned this sono among "more." I come from. Queen's Medical College. Dr. W. W. Gibson has been appoint- ed demonstrator of anatomy in Queen's medical college in place of Dr. Dalton, who has gone to New York, Dr. Etherington, assistant professor in anatony in Queen's, is at present in England, occupying the summer in the universities' at research work in anatomy and physiology. A ------------------ Davies' Fresh Meat Department. Hamburg steak, 10c.; stewing outs, western beef, 6c. to 8c.; boiling pieces, Je. to 9c.; spring lamb, stewing cuts, 12§c.; choice veal, stewing cuts, 6c.; corned beef, 5c. to Se. Campbell 'Bros. For Borsalino and Scott's hats. -------------------- Mr. McCausland, Pittsburg, Ohio, secretary of Andrew Carnegie, is ex- pected next week with his family to occupy their new summer home on Wolfe Island, near the Batteau chan. nel. A feather in Kingston's cup is that the furniture'for this new home is all being purchased in the city. : We've great summer comfort for you in our underwear at 25¢., 40c., 50c., and 75¢c. ® garment. The H. D. Bibby Co. Buy Pond's extract of witch hazel, | Hat Specialists to Men: Cross drug ta hal 175 por | {broken lock in the Rideau canal at | that everyone present was included in | G Bi \ Cuts. -- i. Use : Chats Br. Scotts Linime And if very serious, saturat i lint and apply. to the Miccig "ec of Also An Excellent Hair fi:tore, and Scalp Cleanser ITHE DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS In GENERAL. Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other 'Brief Items of Interest Easily Read : And Remembered. "If not for borg No. one ever saw a Eid wear gloves Nol oawaye be procured at Jame it hide. ois - 10 ring, _ There's nothing easier than bringing | Dr. Scott's about church union if all will accept "my creed." ; Gananoque board of education asks for $10,500 for school purposes for this year. { For white shoes, Blanco and Pipe clay are sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, White 1 NB. FURS U iniment ¢, and Chelmg, The steamer America had 418 on her Now is gacursion from Gananoque to Clayton Th ast might. - 3 ve Jould a) seek she top there S Time would more demand for space at the bottom. se ki : To Have to see our . great . line ¢ French 'balbriggan underwear. The H. Furs D. Bibby Co. The Triple Link baseball team swill Remodelied play in Gananoque, to-morrow after A noon, against the factory town ag- nd tion. Fireman Samuel Hall, of No. 2 sta- Repaired tion, launched his skiff last evening, . after having it handsomely redecorat- At ed and painted. License Inspector Wright was serving J Papers yesterday, on several wine DIER clerks, prohibiting them frome selling ® ! liquor to a' citizen, who lately has 78 and 80 Brock Street been looking too much on the flowing bowl. Kingston's Only Exclusive Fur Store Paterson's English health salt, is --------_ cooling and refreshing. Sold at' Gib- | -- son's Red Cross drug store. An electric flag containing 2,500 lights is being placed in front of Mr. Straus' cottage, near Alexandria, Bay. It is an excellent location as it can Gifts in Pearls seen from boats passing in the For Bride, main channel. Wear our summer underwear and idesmaid or you will be comfortable and happy. Bride The H. D. Bibby Co. In a bold and daring attack upon a verandah party last evening, two of the would-be murderers (for they were after life blood) were killed. Others injured managed to-escape. Such is the death list to date of the first: attack upon the part of the mosquito "bii- Groomsman Pearl Stars, and Pend- ants, in quaint and deli- cate designs. Pearl Bar Pins, Handy Pins, Lace Pins, and Safoties. Pearl Paved Stick Pins for Cravat or Tie, suitable in style and price. SMITH BROS. Jewelers :: Opticians Phone 666 Issuers of Marriage gade. 4 Pink lips, like velvet, rough, chap- ped or cracked lips, can be made' as soft as velvet by applying at bed: me, a light coating of Dr. Shoop's reen Salve. The effect on the lips or skin of this most excellent ointment is always immediate and certain. Dr, Shoop's Green Salve takes out com. pletely the soreness of cuts, burns, bruises, and all skin abrasions. It is surely a wonderful and most highly satisfactory healing ointment. In glass jars at 26¢. Sold by all drug- gists, ---------- Car Struck A Waggon. Yesterday, the Imperial laundry Waggon was struck by a street car on Princess street, above Clergy street. The driver didn't, notice that two cars were on the block, and while he kept clear of the one in front of him, he drove across the tracks in front of the other. The car carried the waggon and horse a distance of thirty fect, but did very little damage. ------ At Davies' This Week. A second consignment of sweet sugar corn, to sell 2 tins for 15c. These are new goods and very choice, GASOLINE Pat in your tank at our dock. A large stock of Dry Bat- teries, Spark Plug and Coils always on hand. SELBY & YOULDEN LIMITED, ------ Buy almond cream at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. FREE! - FREE! 500 Designer Fashion Magazines Given Away FREE to the Ladies on SATURDAY MORNING. Come and Get One. We are the new agents for Standard Paper Patterns, the best in the world, prices 10c. and -15¢,, no higher, new stock just in to-day, Come in and look them over. You'll find a great number of new 'ideas, SATURDAY SPECIALS WILL INCLUDE © White Muslins in Checks and Stripes, worth 8c. for 5c.2 yard, » Fancy Colored Muslins at 6c. a yard and up. 33 inch Prints, good colors, a bargain lot of zoo yards, extra value at roc. Saturday 7jc. See the $1.00 Underskirt on sale at 78c. It's a beauty, deep embroidery flounce and tucked. Biggest range of Cool White Waists ever shown in Kingston® at 5oc, each and up. Fast color Print Waists, regular 69c. and 75c. line, to olear at 47c. and 59c. each, all sizes, Anotherllot of our special make in Ladies' Fast Black Cot. ton Hose, the regular 18¢c. quality, to go at 2 pai 25¢c. 3 Special snap in Mercerized White Goods at 15¢. and 18c. 2 yard. Fuh § 9 The genuine is sold a¥ Gibsons Red Newman & Shaw The gre arrived. Se been offered id "KIN 1s maki the most gr Mat Fhless v cessful expe able to ofr equal of the © Inve unparsall 78 ONLY, LAD] WAISTS, the trimmeéd © with sertion" and las back, dnd sou These waists » from $3.50 to Our Sale Price ' 500 YARDS . G( BON, all color Regular 2 Regular 1 75 LADIES' WH made of fine f.ill of lawn, sertion and broidery . inser broidery dust | to 42. Regulm Our Sale Price 75 ONLY, LAD ERS, fine co ished with -lae tion, some trim sting at wai: each. | 2 " Our Sale Price 45 ONLY. FINE TED SHAW * with; feinge ok £2 eath: Our Sale Price 500 YARDS: E: LACE (impo 15¢. yard. Our Sale Pric TTT 200 WHITE. E OVER COLLA to 15e. Our Sale Prie 100 LEATHER fine leather he mings, open a No. 1, worth § No. 1, worth 250° PAIRS TO) Pure Linen Regular price Our Sale Pric BIC. ( 600 MEN'S AN AND QUTING includihg To brand. Sizes price 65¢, to | Your Choice | TTT JUST UNPACK made of Engli est patterns, c and well . tri $12. Special for Ss A joy prices make Do no Sat S THE M0