urable. $2, complete, with 0 < . to 20¢. to 40c. an lpamie in ail widths, thom 13 s Hardware A Man Who 'Drinks Hard isi] slestuitie Pain in the brick dust de- For you that will afford you and yours an te financial protection in case of madd. Call or write and see what we can do for you. 4.0. HUTTON, Manager, Kingston Office--18 Market Bt. Telephone 703. John Taylor, Latimer, drew $219.55 clear of his expenses for his May from the Latimer factory, Who can beat that ? ull Dress < | Gloves lings per share, the re x largest . kee Pellatt is the ome * i |, Bucketshop Keepers Up Beo- hes declared n | fore Magistrate--Ontario His- torical Society Will Meet 'in hy i n ediction Fr by Sir Thos. Shetghuensy that cr gross. earnings n be ou ere Ts wi more 3 . a over E3000. 00 in i ies, the amount is smaller than the gove | ernment expected it. would have to pay has-been ap i f COrporas ie WIL either company its Pulp nd imited. : The two most important women finans ciers of America are Mrs. Hetty Green avid. Mrs. Anne Woightman Walker. Mrs, Green: is a truly . vemmrkable woman, who has amassed a fortune of over $60. 000,000, and put to rout unscrupulous Inwyers and people who have attemp! to wet the better of her in all parts of the country. °° bt ---- ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE For the Visit of the 14th Rifles to Albany. Lieut.-Col. Kent, commanding offi cer of the 14th, and Lieut. Peters, act ing quartermaster, réturned to the city to-day, from Albany, whither they had been to make arrangéments for the trip the regiment will take to the capital of New York state. They were met on their arrival by the may- or and members of the city counal, who showed them the sights of the city and made their visit the most pleasant possible. ! During Tin stay of the local volun- teers in Albany, they will be quarter- ed in the state armourips, which have only just been completed and are large etough to hold four battalions, the size of the lth. They will also have their meals at the armouries, as there are large and modern kitchens attached, - all finely equipped in the building, which is sustained by the government. While in Albany, the 14th Regiment will be the guests of the city. INDIANA NEWSPAPERMEN Three Hundred and Fifty Will Be in City Tuesday. Kingston will have a chance to ex- tend the glad hand to three hundred and fifty "'pencil-pushers," members of the Indiana F Association, who arrive by a GT.R. special, eight sleepers and a baggage car, 'at 5.30 o'clock, Tuesday wmorning= They will then transfer to the steamer Toron- to, for a trip through the Thousand Islands, to Trescott, then by steamer Brockville down the St. Lawrence riv- er and rapids to Montreal. Here their empty special will meet them and they 'will entrain, travelling to Quebec, the grand old historic city of America, and from there to ton. ---- Returned From England. T. E. Owens, president of the Bloomfield Packing company, was in town to-day on business and to meet Mrs. Owens, who has j ust returned from a two months' visit at her home in Bermingham, England. Miss Leat- her, came over from the old country for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Owens at their Bloomfield home. They went "on up to Picton this afternoon. A Fast Yacht. The steamyacht Jule. owned by Mr, Carstella, came up from Frontenac Park, with a pleasure party this af- ternoon. This is one of the speediest of the Thousand Island fleet. She rans al a rate of seventeen miles an hour. Very Large Strawberries. We are promised more of the big berries for Tuesday morning, the same kind that gave such satisfaction on Saturday. Carnovsky's. Buy Tobler's and Peters' cating chocolate at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. It's fresh there, 14th Regiment will drill Thursday night and not on Tuesday night as Ties previously ordered. . Ten-cent tins Durham mustard, this week, for B5¢., at Mullin's. Furnishings Absolutely Gorrect Collars Shirts "- ALL AT MODERATE PRICES. LIVINGSTON'S .. Tuesday next, without electin; or pleading. The cf ainst on reads : That they, with intent to gain and profit by the rise and foll in price of certfin stock of cor tain ies and merchandise, with- out the bona fide intention of acquir- ing such stock, goods, and merchan. , or of selling the same made con- tracts of sale in respect of which no goods was made, contrary to the. provisions of the criminal code. The brokers called Charles Davis, Homer David- N. B. Darrell, W. G. Barber, P. Brunskill William MeMillan, unimin > J. 1. Lee, H. . Me- Kay. The charges against KE. B. Ray and H. C. Cooch were withdrawn, as es it was shown that they had dissolved partnership in their respective firnm some time ago. Members of the twenty-first annual convention of the National Editorial Association of the United States, which has been in session, at Indiana- polis, numbering about 320, reached Toronto, 'this' morning. They travel- led in a special train of eight cars. A recoption was given the party, at the City hall, at 10 a.m., 'this mom: ing, in the council chamber. Mayor Coatsworth extended the city's greet ing. A suitable reply was made by G. C. Woodruff, of the Enquirer, Litch- field, Conn. Some of the vigiters went over to the Falls, this morning, and the others were taken for a dive, around the city this afternoon. They leave at 8:30, this evening, for a trip down the Saguenay. At the annual meeting of the On- tario Historical Society, to be held in Collingwood, on Jul. 19th and 20th, David Boyle, curator of the provincial museum, who has been see- retary of the society, since its incep: tion, has resigned. i. P. Somers, vice-president of the Continental Life Insurance company, and president of the Ontario securi- ties company, was a witness at the in: surance investigation, to-day. 'All the deals made by the Continental to pre- vent the losses made by the company in Atlas Loan debentures becoming nown tothe public, were 'deseribed by Mr. Somers, under a close exmmin- ation by Mr. Tilley. The defence offer éd was that the public were to have received a false impression of the eir- cumstances had a statement been is- sued. With regard to the formation of the Sterling Bank, this veav, the pei: dence, showed that the Ontario secur- ities company required $250,000, for its government deposits. The company borrowed £60,000 from the Continent al Life giving surety of $275,000 of Sterling Banktstock. The Ontario Se- curites complny obtained the Sterling Bank stock, and raised the loan on it. The bank was not thon organized, | and had no reserve. The life ecom- pany did not advance money, but gave ite debentures in exchange for the bank stock. The Bank 'of British North Amorica, advanced $75,000 on the debentures. The celebrated "blanket" mining suit, which was heard by Chancellor Boyd, has been won by the govern- ment. The latter had entered an ac- tion to have set aside leases of valu- able mining lands in the Cobalt dis trict granted to Edward Hargraves, and the White Silver Mining company of Bay City. Judge Boyd holds that the leases can be cancelled, but the government should allow compensa: tion to the present holders for ac- tual work. WENT RAVING MAD. Witness in Murder Case Fought Till Mortally Injured. New York, June 25.~Wiliam Her- man, a negro, who was held, with his son, Luther, in the jail at Freehold, N.J., as witnesses in a murder case, went raving mad Saturday, seriously wounding his son with a razor, slash- od himself and fought the jailers till he received mortal injuries. Herman, while shaving his son, developed a murderous impulse, and drew the razor across the boy's throat. Luther man- aged to break away from his frenzied father, when the latter ran to the sec- ond tier of cells and began to slash himself about the face and neck. Keep- er Sherman and his aids rushed at the man, but he kept them at bay with his razor. At last Sherman, after a desperate fight, succeeded in flooring the madman by heavy blows. His in- juries were such that he died to night. Luther was taked. to a hos pital in a serious condition. A SECRET SCALE For Denoting Character of Ger- ! man Officers. New York, June 25.--~The Sun has the following cable from Berlin : German war office has a sceret 'char acter seale for officers which is proba- bly unique. It is known as a system of five 8's, which are written on the margin of service notes. There has long been a great mystery about this, but at last the meaning is believed to have been penetrated. One S means a tippler; SS, a heavy drinker; SSS, a sottish drinker; SSSS, a sottish drink- er of brandy. Up to this point the kaiser is pati- ent and merciful; ut when five. S's, signifying a sottish drinker of bad brandy, is reached. the culprit is promptly cashiered. ---------------- Five pounds washing soda Je; packages Cow Brand soda, 10v; packages laundry starch, 28c., Mullin's, McConkey's high class candy in 21h. boxes, sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug, store. Ith Regimental drill, ordered for 3 4 at Tuesday night, Ras been changed to | hursiay night. ' Try Bibby's for full dress suits, k King and Caspian ports, to and from the Thousand Is The | | Jate. The cause of the delay is Joseph Ward. who recently resigned his seat in the city council, as the re- sult of an adtion to unseat him, in- stituted on the ground cepted a settlement with the city of some flood claim, which is eontrary to the civie by-laws, has been re-elect- ed by acclamation. Ward was presi dent of a company, accepting the set- tlement, but claimed to have no per- sonal knowledge of the same. The Allan line steamer; Numidian. from Montreal and Quebse, for Glas gow, arrived at Glasgow, 6 p.m, on June 2th. The Sicilian, Allan line, from Glas- gow, inward, noon, arrived at Father Point, June 25th. 8.8. Lakonia, Donaldson line, from Glasgow, inward, 10510 aun, Captain reports passing, thirty-four icebergs in Belle Isle, in longitude 53 west, ab- out thirty feet above - water, also three small dangerous bergs from Cape Normand to Greenly; three large bergs aground on Labrador side, two near Newfoundland, and one at the entrance to Forteau Bay, from Green. ly to Rich Point. thrée bergs, one large and 'two small. ALETHA CONCLUDES TRIPS. Steamers North Xing and Casp- ian Patrol Bay Ports. To-day concluded the steamer Aletha's daily run on the Kingston- Picton route and she will spend . the next two months in the excursion business. She is chartered for every day from. now till the end of August. With exceptin of Mondays, when she has the Bay of Quinte run. The other days of the week the steamers North patrol the bay lands. The Aletha will, of course, go on the bay run during the autamm. The Aletha will enter the govern- ment dry dock to-morrow to have a wheel put on. BOY KILLS COMPANION. Vietin = Told Slayer the Gun Was Not Loaded. 8¢. Jolin, N.B., June 25.--A. Sus- sex, N.B., despatch says that William Ryder, aged eighteen, was killed there by a bullet from a rifle in the hands of his cousin, Wesley Kineade, aged fourteen. The boys were alone in the Ryder home at Jordan' Moyntain. Ry- der passed Kincade his rifle, and told him it was not loaded,. if he did not believe it to point it at hipe. This he did and fired, and Ryder fell, - with his forehead crushed in. and both eyes put out. Ryder lived some time, while Kincade ran for help, Marshall Mo- Leod, of Sussex, went to the scene. ------------ LARGEST IN OTTAWA, Successful Pastorate of Rev. William McTroy. An Ottawa special to the Whi~ says: "Hon, timer Clark, lieutenant- governor of Ontario, will lay the cor- nerstone of the new Stewarton Pres byterian church, on , Thursday even- ing. This is the church Rev. William Mcllroy, formerly of Kingston, has charge of. He shas been instrumental in wiping off a debt of $5,000, and now the congregation is erecting a £35,000 building' to be the largest Presbyterian ome in Ottawa." THE KING'S HEALTH Is Causing Great Uneasiness-- Drowiness the Trouble. London, June 25.--Alarm is felt, to- day, over King Edward's health, or- ganic troubles having come with the increase in flesh. Drowsiness is his greatest enemy, and it is whispered that during the luncheon to Mrs, Longworth he was several times asleep, and also dozed in his box at the Ascot races. Sues Warden Platt. The escape and re-arrest of Chart- rand; the penitentiary life convict, has furnished a civil action, arising out of the reward offered for the convict's arrest, by Dr. Platt, warden. Some time ago Lieut.-Col. Sherwood, com- missioner of the Dominion police, awarded $100 equally between Con- stable W. I. Mallory, R. Davis and R. Eyres, for the part they took in the capture. Mallory, who made the ar- rest, declined his share. Now he has sued Dr. Platt' in the division court for the $100" he hung out in his tele- gram to police officers the morning Chartrand éscaped. Pr. Platt says he is not liable for the amount, as he named it only for the Dominion police department. A Quiet Wedding. At nine o'clock this morning, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCaig, 22 Pine street, were. quietly married Miss Ethel Mc- Caig and William George Davis. Arch- deacon Macmorine of St. James church, performed the cercmony. : The groom, though a resident now of Montreal, is well known in King ston, his home city. He was formerly cotinectod with the News. The bride received many very handsome pre- sents ax a token of her popularity. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left on noon train' east for their home Montreal. the in Accident In Mountains. Winnipeg, June 25.---Train 96" from the west was cancelled yesterday, and a. special arrived nearly twelve hours re- ported to be an accident in the moun- tains, in which a bridge was destroy- ed. Three men are believed to have been killed, but no particulars of a definite character can be learned. Two Salvationists Married. London, June 25. --Commander Booth-Tucker and Miss Minnie Reid wero married, yesterday, in the Sal- vation Army citadel, South Totten- ham. Gen. Booth officiated. Only re- latives and high officers of the Salva- tion Army were present. Try Bibby' for white dress vests. Many a good design has been turn- ed out by a mean architect, Lax-Ets ard sold at Gibson's Rel Cross drug store. Try Bibby's for white dress vests. une 26 Ex-Alderman | that he ac-. Matters That Interest Everybody SS. Montrose, C.P.R. line, from London for Montreal, in ward. - Cape Chat, light, at 11:15 a.m, Honduy: | Reports from all parts of soutl Texas ave that as the fesult of blight, the corn crop is an utter failure. It is announced at the White House that President Roosevelt would make A trip to the Isthmus of Panama next Two workmen employed in the Krupp works in' Essen, have been ar- rested, charged with betraying mili- tary secrets, * Two representatives of Canada are present at the gathering in London of the International Institute of Electri- cal ineers, In a two-column article in the Lon- don Standard, A. J. Dowson praises Canada's imperialism and prosperity and déclares that her motive is not seliishness. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth were entertained by Emperor William at Kiel on Sunday. A dinner was given aboard the emperor's yacht, the Hamburg. Afterwards there were grand illuminations, The Louisville, Ky., Packing com- pany plant, owned by the Cudahy Packing company, was closed Satur- day night for an indefinite period be- cause of "newspaper criticism and ad- verse legislation." C. Westeryard, proprietor of the Na- tional hotel, Winnipeg, has ordered an air ship, from the Paris and New York Aerial Navigation company, which he intends to use in making little trips around the country. A state dinner and ball were odven, Sunday night, by the municipality of Trondhjem in honor of the king and queen and foreign princes. There were presont members of the diplomatic corps and a brilliant assembly of nine hundred persons. It is rumored that in a few days Le Soleil, of Quebeci will again change hands, as the provincial government has secured the controlling interest in the Quebec liberal organ. The same au- thority states that Senator Choquette will again fill the editorial chair. The English Henley regatta ste- wards resolved, in view of the aetion of the American 'National Association of Amateur Onrsfien regarding the visit of the Vesper erow of Philadel phia to Henley in 1905, that no fue- ther entries shall be accepted from the Vespers. WILL SENATE KILL IT. The. Uncertain Position of 'the Lord's Day Bill. The Ottawa correspondent Toronto News writes : The situation with regard to the Lord's Day bill is curiously mixed. The long and the short of it is that friends of the bill may as well give up all hope 'of secing the measure on the statute book this year. After the Com- mons the bill must face the senate. The impression prevails that the very topmost men of the transportation companies are distinctly serene - over the 'outlook. One very prominent rail- way man, who holds close relations with the government, is understood to have said that he holds a promise that the senate may be depended upon to kill the bill. Word of this arrange- ment does not seem, however, to have been passed down to their subordin- ates, Why. then, this hubbub in the Com- mons ? Sir Wilfrid Laurier gave a hint jn hig speech on Thursday: "Last year it was Sbarretti; this year it is Shear er." It would help him at present to be represented in Ontario, as the man who is driving the Sunday legislation through in the teeth of the opposition of his own province of Quebec. The Quebec opposition is certainly strong, and some part at least of it is sin- cere, There was no sham fighting about Me. Bourassa's rebellion on Thurs- day, and he has the support of many French liberals who ordinarily do not share his independence. But Mr. Bour- rassa is no# taken wholly into the counsels of the government, and, the fiercer fight he makes, the better the impression in Ontario. So curious a situation, so intricate O game, must mean complications, and they are quite numerous enough One is the manner in which the French-Canadian revolt has embold: ened' the English-speaking pardliament- ary representatives of special interests to fight the bill line by line. Another is the heat - which the con- test: with the Quebec members has generated to the straining of Sir Wil- frid Laurier's authority over them. Apart from his stand-up fight with Mf. Bourassa the bill has had a very rough time, ; Now there is a Postponement, and Mr. Aylesworth has gone to Toronto. on a Thursday night, instead of wait. ing for the week end, In view of the difficulty which is being experienced in forcing the mea- sure. through the Commons, without resorting to the hazardous expedient of passing the word around that reli- ance is to be placed upon the senate, the suspicion prevails here that the Munister of justice has gone to con- sult the powers behind the Lord's Day Alliance to represent to them the stefingth of the forces aroused against their measure and to try to secure a compromise, test Try Bibby's for full dress suits. Messrs. Dr. Winnett, Dr. Pay, FP. C. of the Righey, George Smythe and J. WH. Macnee, in Dr. Winnett's vacht, and Messrs. B. Dalton, C. Tandv. N. Crothers, and Capt. ie, in Palton's vacht, cruised down "Clayton on Saturday and remained over Sunday. Try Bibby's for full dress ties. Ex-alderman Alexander and Mrs. O'Brien, Brock street, left on Sunday for Rochester, N.Y. to attend the graduating . exercises "in St. Mary's Hospital Training School for Nurses, Fon Tuesday. : "Nice and fresh," Abbey Salt, at Gibson's Red Cross: dfug store. Try Bibby's for full dress toggery. On Tuesday Though in direct contradiction to the situation at the first of the season, fashion now says that black is the correct shade for summer. Well, be that as it may, we find that nine out of ten women have made up their minds to place com- fort before style, and get-- WHITE. White is cool; white is fashionable (though second to black); white is clean and attractive; and white is of- fered in a greater assortment of ma- terials, Taken generally, white should be the choice for summer morrow we ll try to illustrate what a very extensive range of hi we're able to gather ; and how advisable it will be, as dk ite too, for vou to purchase here. Will you come to see 7 A -- To. mary :-- White P.K's, now very popular for] White Satin finish Drill, ;, summer wear, in six splendid good qualities at 123 and Len ive qualities, per yard, 124, 15, and one splendid special at 18, 20.2 and... y the popular price, per yard... # White and 235c. Dimities, per yard, 15, 20 Colored Summer Materials English Galateas, in pretty red and White India "Linons, of 'which we've|blue stripes, for boys' blouses sold hundreds of yards, in ten fine[and children's tub dresses, per 0 qualities for your choosing to- yard, 10, 124, 15 and i. morrow, per "yard, 12}, 15, 50 Chambrys, in helio, blue, pink 20, 25, 30, 32, 35,140,145 and * Stay and green, three particu {larly good qualities, per var White Persian Lawns, per yard, 15,1124, a a - ) a » Per yard, 2 20, 25 and 30c. | English Oxford Shirtings, which White Suiting Linens, of pure finethave bein thoroughly proved 10 have strong linen, from that peculiar and| the best and Strongest colors of any valuable round twisted thread which|wash materials; splendid for tub dre adds so greatly ta the wash- 08, 100; per yard, 2 10, 69 ing qualities especially, per 124, 15, 18, and .. : : yard, 40, 45, 49, 55, 59, 65,... | Scotch Ginghams, in pretty red and : White, pink and white, green anc White Organdy Muslins, per yard, | oo ha Fn XE nd 123, 15, 18, 20, 25, 30 and 3Yc. for ladies'. shirt-waist suits and or White Shrunk Linen, of extraldresses (many de 1s being very weight and qualities, made suitable for men's summer Y especially for summer skirts, 49 shirts, too) at one worthy 12% per yard, 69, 59, B5 and..®.. price; per yard 4 ; Fine 40c. White Waisting Linen To-morrow at 25c. Here's an offering by which you can easily save enough cash on the purchase of the waist material, to pay for having it made up: Such a chance comes but seldom. ~The little lot which we will offer to=morrow was all we could possibly secure at the price--though we tried hard enough fo get. more. Won't YOU have a waist from this :-- Sheer Fine Waisting snow) Ee i at ios her 2 5 19 | WHY BE ROASTED Over a Red Hot Cook Stove ? inches wide, and regularly sold at 40c. a yard, heir ° any time after 9.30 o'clock in the morning, a yard only Will make your home cosy and your life rosy during the summer. Our assortment of Gas, Linen, of pure tinon, Ranges and Stoves is large. We have them big = and little and at various prices. Come in and see for yourself. McKelvey & Birch, 69 and 71 Brock St. ' Cala) nC GANONG'S G. B. CHOCOLATES ; THE FINEST IN THE CITY 50c. per 1b. A. J. Rees, 166 Princess St- S-------------- mmm . Of the Elephant - He Only Carries One Trunk We carry a great yasiet} of them in all sizes, apes es and qualites. - = ed to Truoks, howt ever, . but have a full Ine Grips, Satchels, Des any: rake, (Cpses, Valises. In fac : Is line Fw . 8 - 1thingin thetravelling gool low, and out doubt Son. No Ls ' hE Our prices arc our goods aré with the best, ITHE LOCKETT SHOE Sl ORE Our Full B Car At C Robt. The Leadisg U) 2 Twe Doers Abo Telephone 5 Bicyeles Bicycle § Baseball Fishing 1 Talking | And Reco Footwear « ance, durabi Public Mest IN ACCORDAI quest of a numb call a public mee City Council Cl DAY, June 27th for. the .organizat Ontario Fish and sociation. The m ed by Mr. A. K and others. > J. M Nust Be Sold The following ty i= 187 Brock St Chown. 95 Bagot St. kitchen. all mode 106 Bagot St., modern. 108 t St., i kitchen, all 'mods Price and Real Execu For he Rideau t C numberad, 8, 10, The Pro y Block or Ee For partiéu Np. 86 Clarence Dated June 18