reduced from $3.25 , 6 gent. I re soho an 2, by the same mill, § 'At 25¢. | best manufactured. rge variety of patterns all widths made. against sickness of almost ev- y disease and will pay you week- SR i 4 65 sy 4 THROUGH THE SIEGE best of care of your policy and at the same time give you a rate as ol | 563; » | Baltimore, .543; £7 : F 2 Bie jet £ I : E i : £ 3 i i 7 ing start will make the race inter f there is o head .witid blowing handicap will be greater, as ground will be | i =o i 1040 tt bm ht Behangikks What About The Bowlers, Kingston, June 25.--(To the Edi- tor) : What ia the matter with Bieler cal bowlers t nothing is heard from them ? The college green and more s0 when one recalls the bat- ten w 'thereon in former summers. And asylum bowlers ? What of them ? 'After the great amount of : i 3 ® E a | £ ¥ the soll electricity, that in by night, am mistaken. | 1 new howling green in front of the late t apparently I notice also the New York, 5& Philadelphia, 0. ton, 3; Brooklyn, . : 2. Pi , 2; St. Louis, 0. Cincin- 2 Hau 3 3. i * I Baseball On Sunday. ' sat Eastern League--~Providence, 4; - falo, 3. Baltimore, 3; Newark, 1. American Detroit, 3; Chica- go, 2. . National League--Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 3. Chicago, & St. Louis, 7. Eastern League Srnding. ak J City, .617 cent.; Buffalo. Rochester ; Newark, .543; Montreal, .440; Pro- vidence, .429; Toronto, 326. To, Play Next Friday. The Artilleries will play the Ganan- oque baseballers here on Friday after- noon next. They are also trying to 'arrange a match with Cape Vincent. Sporting Notes. Red River won the Daisy stakes, Lacrosse on Satuday : Capitals, 3; JTecumsehs, 3 (tie ©). King's auphter on from Rosenben ant pe Hamburg at New York. Yale beat Harvard in the first base ball game of their annual series by 3 runs to 1, + Incantation after winning the first race at Bufialo was disqualified and | Ginette placed first. Few pitchers are now using the spit ball, as it was found to lame the arm and ruin the pitcher's ability to curve, Elberfield, of the Highlanders, still leads the American league in batting, though he has not played .in two weeks have decided to have an open tourna- ment on labor day, September lst, Scotch doubles will be the feature. -~ Mars Cassidy will probably be seen once more on the Canadian circuit, where he gained his reputation, He will probably officiate at Fort Erie when Starter Dwyer is at Brighton The Canada Lawn Bowling club | To Deal Fairly With Their Soldier Employees. It is understood that business difi- culties stand in the way of many of the 1 and bandsmen in cession--the two s' leave of ab- sence, for the oyee, if he be a member of the In its entirety the 14th mental band is now up to a st of ex- cellence, of which the city may well be ; when the local musicians visit the city across the border for the i glorious fourth, they will be matched with the best of county. King- ston wants to occupy first place, and can and will if all the musicians make the trip. vOMPETITIVE SYSTEM For House Surgeon Positions in \- Toronto Hospital. The new system of competitive ex- aminations for house surgeons of the Toronto General hospital goes into ef- , fect on Tuesday, when twenty-four can- didates will present themselves for the coveted positions. All are of Toronto medical ~ collehe, except two from the college' in connection with the Western University, London, Heretofore all the appointments have been made from graduates of the medical college, of Toronto Universit; but a few weeks ago notices of tl competitive examination were sent to the medical colleges in London and Kingston. As the Toronto hospital is now really a provincial ome, doctors all over the province demanded that the house surgeon positions be made competitive. Queen's will, likely, send (up a few candidates next year, and show Toronto that her medical gradu- ates are second to nome. -- Ss d Toronto Contracts. He Wilmot, carpenter contractor, formerly of Kingston, but now en. gaged in Toronto, was in the city over Sunday, returning to the Queen City at hodh to-day. He has recent- ly secured the contract in connection with. the new Avenue Road Methodist p ghureh, the masonry of which has also let to a Kingstonian, J, W. Litton. Mr. Wilmot reports that the bui trade in Toronto is con- tinuing to boom and thet the Lime- stone City colony are right in the swim and getting their share of the work. -------- Fine Selection Of Goods. . Prevost, Brock street, has received another case of Seotch tweed and fancy worsted and , in all colors, for suiting, for his work depart- ment. They are without doubt the finest patterns and quality he has ever had in his store. ey were bought under value. A suit of them made to order will be sold under the usual value, -- Positions As Wine Clerks. Thomas McGall expects to leave this week for Murray Bay, where he has been appointed wine clerk for the season. "Paddy" Hunt will retain his sition as wine clerk on the steamer ingston instead of going to the Bay as he first expected to. ---- Go And Celebrate. The First and Fourth of July at Rochester, going per steamers North King, Caspian or Alexandria, June 20th and 30th and July lst and 2nd. Tickets good to return until July 5th, Fare $2.50. J. P. Hanley. -- Shoemakers To Meet. A meeting of the cobblers and manu- facturing shoemakers has been called for this evening in the Golden Lion block. An effort will be made at the gethering to have a uniform scale of prices by all members of the trade in this city. "Three Swallows.' Sir John Power & Son's "Three. Swallows" Irish Whiskey, Famous for over a gentury, Of highest standard of purity, Distillers to His Majesty the King. Drill Thursday Evening. Owing. to arrangements being made for the trip to Albany, Lieut.-Col. Kent has ch 1 the regi tal night of 'drill. this week, from Tues- day to Thursday. Tt is expected that every man will be in his place on Thursday evening. Military Notes. H. C. Walkem is appointed to the Ottawa Capitals have declared against field captains, so the count now tands : For captains, Sham- rocks, Torontos, Cornwalls, Na- tionals. . Against--Capitals, = Tecum- wehs, Montreal. The Argonaut crew of Toronto, Can- ada, entered for the grand chall cup, did half the course at Henley in three minutes and twenty-two seconds. i Sy i time durin, trainin; N the Conan' as of capturing as possible for ii this kind. Our policies cover Pectoral. him if he uses it himself, in his own family. Ask him if he can recom. r t force, as lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Engineers, Col. Drury, C.B., A.D.C., R.C.A., of- ficer commanding the Halifax garri- son, has passed the tactical test for promotion. Going To England. Rev. Principal Gordon, of Queen's University; Rev. Dr. Milligan of Old St. rew's church, Toronto, and Rev, James Grant of Richmond Hill, will sail for the Old Country on July 5th. They will be away for about two + mamths, ' Excursion To Washburn. On Tuesday, June 26th, Wednesday ith, and Saturday 30th. Rideau Queen leaves Swift's wharf at 10 a.m. {Fare for the round trip, 25c. "Kresh on Saturday," McConkey's high class candy, the choice of royalty, at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The sixtieth anniver of the for- | mation of Knox church, 'ornwall, was J celebrated, June 17th and 19th, ks graduates | bor. All Sunday Should Be a Time wfor Heavenly Visions -- Have We Seen Ours and Have We Obeyed It. Sunday, at both services in the First Congregational church; Rev. E. Munsen Hill, M.A, D.D,, principal of C tional College, Try Bibby's for dress gloves. Don't forget the Oddfellows' Lake Ontario Park, July 2nd. | Grand grounds on Thursday, June 28th. Henry Cunningham, tuner Chickering's, at McAuley's book store. The yacht Maisonneuve, from Alex- andria Bay, with crew and Capts. J, D. Weir and M. Barry, is in port. The Picton Gazette says: "The Kingston Whig has a new headgear. picnic, Monten] Al Hight 14 Mesorves aes preac] to good- congregations, 4th Regiment wil ill on" Thurs- At the ev: service gd for | day might in place of Tuesday night. the text of his sermon Acts xxvi, 19: | The adjourned police court case, "I was, not disobedient unto the | McConville vs. Hess, alleged assault, gi said, should be time for vain . ® when men retire from the stress of a week's business and go to church amid songs of praise and prayer. A vision eame to Paul and proved the turning point in his life: such comes once, to all men. A new keynote was struck for Paul and like the musicians who must all tune up to the one note to get the perfect hagmony, he had to grasp this new note to follow a mew current. The mission of the pulpit, to-day, is to move the wills men. Here was an appeal to the will of Paul to bring him to realize the past. Paul had been busy, religiously busy, and had we stood , side by side, with him we would have i him. It is, however, not enough to be busy-- there is a busyness that is not busi- ness, it is to be a busy body. Paul's business was as if an Edison should work days and nights on an invention and after all that time, work wrong: he starts over in 'on a new and right clue and the climax is reached with short work. Paul was on the wrong track: he was seeking tradition rather than truth. Self loomed up on his mental vision, rather than neigh- Paul saw a new interpretation of the cross. He thought Jesus had died as an example to men, but a revela- tion came, for He who died isa liv- ing Christ. He lives until He shall bring all to the foot of God. Paul obeyed the vision and worked among men. Bringing the fact of "obedience to the vision" to latter day incidents, the preacher dwelt on the lives of great men, Lord Shaftsbury, Living- ston, 'Hudson Taylor and so many others who have opened up heathen countries for the spread of Christian: ity. He declared they had obeyed the vision. Ouf fortunes and families, our all is God's and realizing this, it is our duty to serve and please Him and bring others to Him. The ques- tion with all should be "Have I seen the vision and if so have I become His follower ?"' ' hd -- Clooke's Church Flower Service. Notwithstanding "the unfavorable weather there was a good attendance at the flower service, in Cooke's church, on Sunday afternoon. "The church was beautifully decorated and almost every member of the school carried a few flowers, so that the air was very fragrant. The scholars as- sembled in the school-room," and marched with their teachers into the church. A choir of about twenty young girls led, most efficiently, in a service of song. James Craig, a form- er superintendent, gave a short ad- dress on 'Little Words and Little Things," and Dr. McTavish spoke on the "Language of the Flowers." The conduct of the children was most ad- mirable, and the whole service very enjoyable. Subscriptions Asked. Kingston, June 25.--(To the Editor): May 1 take advantage of your col- umns to ask for subseriptions to the work in Persia of Dr. Samuel 0. Es- hoo, who lived in.Canada, since he was seven years old, and took a me- dical degree in Queen's University, and is now working among his benighted countrymen. "Every cup of cold wat- er," will be much appreciated by him | ig his work, among his benighted countrymen. --Yours gratefully, A. C. M., "Elmhurst," Centre street, city. 14th Companies For Cobourg. This evening, at the armouries, will be held the last meeting of the 14th men, who are to go into camp, at Cobourg for four days. Every man who intends to go must be on hand and receive camp equipment and final instructions. The company will be in command of Capts. Mills and Sparks, and Lieut. Simpson. Major, the Rev. Canon Starr, will also accompany them to act as chaplain for the com- posite regiment. The companies will go up to-morrow morning on the 9.15 o'clock train. Ho, For Rochester ! The three favorites--Alexandria, North King and Caspian--have excur- sions to Rochester for First and Fourth of July. Fare only $2.50. Ask: Hanley about it. STILL THEY COME Three moré cases of "hot Weather' Hats came glong Satur- Wa haxe the best and Jargdst Turisty of Straw ATuts. ever shown in ingston, and at "the right prices too. was further adjourned, this morning, by Mayor Mowat for oné week. Try Bibby's for dress shirts, Trunks at the G. T. R. station platform, this morning, with adorn- ments of old shoes were strong evi- dences of a "happy couple." will Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's book store. For the Cornwall Souvenir, to: be issued for the old boys' reunion in August, several hundred pictures se- cured from Marsden Kemp of King- ston, will appear "The choice of royalty" candy. Me- Conkey's is sold only Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Magistrate J. M. Farrell, ill for the vast week, is expected to be on the ch at police court Tuesday morn- ing, when the decision in the alleged sale of liquor to a minor will be given, St. Luke's church people have issued very attractive little programmes for the promenade concert they intead giv- ing on Thursday evening next. The ad- mission fee is only fifteen cents. The attention of reporters has been called to the gratings in front of several business places in the city. They are Rrotuding above the lovel of the walks and cause pedestrians frequently to trip. ere 1s a richness and smoothness in the ice cream dispensed at Gibson's Red Cross drug store fountain not found in the jce cream dispensed other places. Ice cream made from pure cream there. The Dunnville Chronicle : The pul- pit was stolen from the Union church at Sweet's Corners one evening last week by some unknown desperado. If he had no respect for the church, he should have for the community. Try Bibby's for gents' furnishings. A former Kingstonian now residing in Belleville celebrated his wooden | wedding yesterday and was visited by a number of friends "from the Lime- stone City. Each brought along a suitable memento of the occasion and the collection of wooden mousetraps, potato mashers, clothes pins, ete. would be sufficient to start up a small sized store. Pink lips, like velvet, rough, chap- ped or cracked lips, can be made' as soft as velvet by applying at bed- time, a light coating of Dr. Shoap's Green 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¢c. Sold by all drug- ists. "COPPER SUNDAY." 'A Sermon to the Cadets, day. The boys of "Copper Sunday," so long a feature of the closing days of the Royal Military College, have been gracefully abandoned, and instead the cadets choose the hymns for the morn- ing service, at St. George's cathedral, on the Sunday before the end of the term, and they sing them with a vig- or that does the heart of the congre- gation good to listen to. Yesterday, i the service was very hearty, and the \ big body of young men in the right- hand gallery formed an auxiliary choir, which did them proud. Canon Starr preached to them, basing his stimulating words on the story of David's use, in manhood, of the sword of Goliath, which had been the trophy won hy him in youth. The preacher said a good word for manly sports, asserting that God and His church and the empire looked on with ap- proval at the youths of the land strug" gling ina clear and manly way for supremacy on the football field, and in the other forms of sport. He urged them to develop reverence, which is the treating of worthy things worthi- ly, reverence for their bodies, for their minds, for their souls, and above all, for their God. It being the Feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, the altar was Tavishly decked, the flowers being sent as a gift, from the penitentiary garden. A set of markers, for the a tar, has been given to the cathedral, by Canon Starr. Yester- | Much Praise For A Kingston Girl. Nine young women received diplo- mas of graduation on Thursday last, from King's County Hospital Train- ing School for Nurses, Brooklyn, N.Y, Fhe graduating exercises were held at 3:30 o'clock at the chapel attached to the county institutions on Clarkson street, Flatbush, N.Y. The addresses were made by city officials and clergy- men, and the presentation of diplomas followed. The important part of the programme was in charge of Miss M. O'Neill, 'superintendent of the hos- pital. Together with her diploma, cach nurse was presented with a gold al, given by the city. The gra- duates were : Misses Margaret Dar- 'ragh, Louise Wardshore, Florence Da- kin, Eleanor Daly, Alimeta Calder, Sadie McMahon, Lila Quirk, Harriott Ash and Elizabeth Gilleran. Miss Margaret Darragh was the only, Kingston girl who graduated, and is to be congratulated by her many friends for her great success while in King's county hospital. Hunting For Fish. The steamyacht Dave Waggoner, towing the house boat Waunega came down from Collins Bay this morning for supplies. The party have not found any too good fishing up that way and contemplate going down the river, instead of up the bay. ---------- Bring the children; come early: make a day of it. Oddfellows' picnic. fete in Queen's College _from : Wel thing is so effective as Dr. Hamilton's LATE ARRIVAL OF THE UP ! . . BOATS. * {Caused By Sinking of Barge in Lachine Canal -- Steamship Ceylon Released By Ome of the Calvin Tugs. The steamer Alexandria was first boat to arrive in port, from Montreal, since the stop to naviga- tion, caused by the sinking of the barge in Lachine canal, last week. The Alexandria arrived at 11 a.m., Sunday, and left two hours later, go- ing direct from here out into the lake to Rochester. She will be late on her down 'trip and _ will not likely arrive in port until Tuesday morning. The steamer Belleville was the second boat in port from Montreal, arriving here at 3 p.m., Sunday. The steamer Pic- ton arrived at nine o'clock, last night. \ Aground And Off Again. The steamship Ceylon, which ran aground on Thursday on Farren's Point, just above Cornwall canal, was pulled offi Saturday by one of the Coteau tugs. No damage was done. The Ceylon is rather a craft, (being built for the upper lakes) to ply on the St. Lawrence and she 'got caught by the current. Only her hose went aground and it was but the de- lay of shifting her cargo of lember. She proceeded to Quebec. the Marine Paragraphs. The steamer Rideau Queen made the trip to Washburn lock to-day. Schooner Bertie Kalkins is at the asylum with coal for Oswego. The steamyacht Venice, from Alex- andria Bay, was in port to-day. Swift's wharf ; Steamer City of Montreal, from Walkerville, down, yes- terday, to Montreal. The steamwrs North King and To- ronto had big crowds on their Thou- sand Island trips, yesterday. Richardsons' elevator: Schooner Echo from Gananoqup, with oats; schooner Acacia is loading feldspar for Charlotte. "The steamer Kingston was forced to come to a stop yesterday afternoon, on her way from Poiat Frederick to Swift's wharf. Some one in a sailing skiff attempted to cross the liner's bow and to avert a collision the cap: tain had to stop the engine. Hereafter the entrance to Belleville harbor at night will be between two red lights, namely the lighthouse and a red light on the end of the railwav wharf, the latter elevated nine. feet above the water. This arrangement will be a great convenience to vessel and steamboat men. M. T. company : Tug Mary P. Hall, from Port Dalhousie, yesterday; tug FE. G. Thompson, from Oswego, and cleared for Ogdensburg and Montreal with two coal and one grain laden barge ; tug Hall cleared with two coal barges for Montreal; tug Emmerson, from Oswego, returning with one lum- ber and two light barges; propeller Parent arrived to-day from Chicago, Regret His Departure. Cobourg Sentinel Star. i The friends of Principal G. W. Mit- chell, of the Collegiate Institute, re- gret that he has tendered his resigna- tion, having accepted the position of assistant professor of classics in Queen's University, Kingston. During his thirteen years as principal the in- stitution has advanced and taken high standing. Mr. Mitchell has been ten- dered the position for his high stand- ing as an educationalist, and through the fame that he has attained by the publication of a Latin book. The work has been favorably criticized by Queen's University, McGill, of Mon- treal, and Columbia University, of New York. This work has been writ- ten during his spare moments in three vears, and has stood the higher criti- cism of 'these high grade universities. Bank Clerk Lost Treasure. A young man recently appointed to the local stafi of a bank is carrying about a long face to-day, and be- moaning the loss of a panama hat which was the pride of his heart. He was down the river on the steamer North King, yesterday afternoon, when a gust of wind was unkind en- ough to carry his '"'sunbonnet' into "drink." .On arriving home he immedi- ately secured a small boat and went in search of his treasure, but it was nowhere to be found and apparently the fishes had enjoyed a treat. Notice The Glasses. The appearance of the thoroughly washed and polished glass in which we serve your ice cream soda, is an ex- ample of the purity we maintain in every detail of making and serving soda water. Finest fruit juices, pure ice cream and prompt and dainty ser- vice at Wade's Drug Store. Collapsed On Street. This morning about half past eight o'clock, Fred. Marks, formerly of Brantford, but now employed as wine clerk at the Collender Hotel, was tak- en suddenly ill, 'and collapsed on the street at the corner of King = and Brock streets. The unfortunate man was conveyed to the hotel as quickly as possible, and everything done for his comfort. A doctor was summoned and quickly came to the relief of Marks, who is now resting as quietly as could be expected. Try "Bibby's" full dress suits. Youth's Vitality Sapped Away. Your child looks poorly, is tired and fretful. You would like this boy or girl to'be more robust, more ener- getic and vivacious. The "something" that is wrong is simply this, stomach and bowels need attention. Constipation and indiges- tion must be relieved, new life and vigor are required in the blood, slight assistance is needed for the kidney's and liver. Go back to the old standby. No- Pills. They put new life into young folks as well as the old ones. Every child should use this medicine regul- arly because its benefits are not to be had in any other way. Full boxes 25c. at any dealer' or by mail from VESSEL MOVEMENTS -- Contraction of the Muscles Or Stiffness of the Cords APPLY DR. SODTT'S LINIMENT puppy Also, An Breellent Hair Resiore and Sealp Cleanser, : Large bottle, 25 cents. "Il not for sale at your druggist, can always be procured McLeod's. } at James p, Dr. Scott's Propr's., St, ford, Mass. FU Now is The Time To Have Furs Remodelled And Repaired A F. GOURDIER'S W. 78 and 80 Brock Street Kingston's Only Exelusive Fur Store White Liniment So., John N.B., and Chalmes In new and choice de- signs, low or high, burn ished and gray finjshes These are furnished with the. new silver fili- gree covered shades, with bead fringe and " mica ) linings. Cannot Catch Fire A Candelabrum is to day almost" df necessity in a home, SMITH BROS. Jewelers :: Opticians Phone 866 Issuers of Marriage Licenses GASOLINE Put in your tank at our dock. A large stock of Dry Bat- teries, Spark Plug and Coils always on hand. . SELBY & YOULDEN LIMITED. Our Sale of Summer Dress Materials A big success; piles of goods sold to-day, and still a good variety left yet. DISCOUNTS on Muslins, Organdies, Etc., ranging from 20 to 50 Per Cent. If you want a decidedly good bargain it is up to you ~ to be here bright and early Tuesday morning. Every piece of Muslin must be sold at once. 85c. Table Damask, - 65c. An Extra Special in Bleached Table Damask, 68 inches wide, pure linen, very neat pattern, a Segui 8sc. quality for 65c. a yard. New lot of, Valencientics Laces and Insertions fe ceived to.day, also Corse Cover Embroideries in a bis variety and at modera prices, . N. C. Polson & Co., Kingston Ont., .or Hartford, Conn., U.S.A. ; NEWMAN & SHAW : 2nd. ang od Jotituing fre TRAVEL LEN Domini bvefore Tuesday, July Homeseekers =--T0 T NORTH Return Fares F Winn} = smo TE . 2 5 joosomin - - 34 3 No exw A Estevan {so Regina - - - BT MooseJaw - - 36 GOL July 3rd, Good to ret July 17th, - For further particular Accommodation, and all - to J. P. HANLEY, Age Ontario Streets. ¢ NOSTONA SINGLE DOMINI Going June 29th Returnimg until July Homeseekers tf Manitoba and Can July 3rd Full particulars a R. Ticket office, Ont I'. CONWAY, F. Gen. Pass. Bay of Qui New short line for Deseronto," and all | leave City Hall D CONWAY, Agent B. QUEBEC STEAM LIMI River and Gulf Summer Cruises | Twin Screw Iron with electric lights, modern comfort, SAILS FROM MO (S.at 2 pa... FE TH and! 971 24th September, for. at Quebec, Gaspe, M Cove, Grand River, and Charlottetown, ) Summer Excursio new "Buin Screw fan,'t 5,500 tony | from New York, } November. Temperat breezes seldom rises The finest tri « health and comfort: ARTHUR AHERN For tickéts and « J: P. HANLEY, SLEEVE, Ticket Ont. Brockville, Presco Steamers Kinfst LEAVE KINGSTO! Daily Golug Fast--] a.m, Golog West--Daily Pl. Kingston to Cla Ports, Brockville or returning Sunday on! Kingaton to Montr Ing Saturday or Su T. R. Monday. Fare Also Excursion ra Charlotte' going ! Sunday or Monday. Hamilton, Toronto, and LEAVE KINGSTO) Going East, Wedne Sundays at 4 p.m. Going West, Saturdays at 4 p.ni J.P, HANLEY, Ticket Agent, Lake Ontario and Ba boat Compas Strs. North K 1000 Islands. Commencing June lave Kingston daily 15 am., for Ale: Jozt, Gananoque and gut will Jeary tochester, , N.Y.; Quinte Ports, -- STR. Al Leaves Mondays at and intermediate Bay For fun nformati Horsey, General Man P. Hunley, Ticket to Hu A ©, Freight Agents. ee ------ ALLAN LIN MONTREAL TO Victorian, lonian, Virginian, Tunisian, MONTREAL Tv . Weekly Moderate Corinthian Sleiltan