lavor ) i€ can have the se Tea, because ll the qualities ragrance, but eac i h has its S€\proportions, ty flavor" ang and Strength Se ood Tea Estabrooks B., Toronto, Winnigeg ki ; 7 \ ZI circulation of air, irface, and means used for heating es into the house, xamine the "Sup. » Worry and work, lere--booklet free. ) JINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, LTON. ling Street Bonds of * Railway Co. CK BONUS ication & Croft, Toronto nto Stock Exchange Ee® ©e oe 'Y'°S Star § ~h ; 9 ning about S\ ~ = ® C @® @® aN ee® 'hem by OOOO) ry them. © ©0000 @© Season | Freezers, se, Win- ors, Gas I Stoves above articles at efore purchasing ROS Phone 35. | "The Pepfect Food" . Some food is good to eat but not healthful. Other food is healthful but not good to eat. Malta-Vita is both healthful and to eat. It is all of the wheat and contains Tp Slement necessary to the sustenance of the human body. It develops and nourishes the brain, the nerves, the bones, the muscle and.the blood. It fills all the requirements of a food. And it's so fresh and crisp! Just the best you ever tasted and it's always ready to eat. . All Grocers. Now 10 cents. m---- "TORONTO NEWS" The Advertiser's Opportunity Is In Ontario. Through the medium of *' The News," Toronto. Nowhere in Can- ada can you reach such a profitabls field as Ontario and In no paper can you get as large results for your money. Do you want to prove it? "The News" will welcome your trial. The flat rate in 'The News" enables you to run advertising at the lowest possible rate, and if It does not pay, you can dis- continue at any time." The flat rate is 4 cents per line, 56 cents per inch. This advertisement $2.80 lusertion In The News IN PATENTED SAFETY BOX Makes polish ing your own shoes a pleasure. No chance to smear your fingers with the paste. Gives a high, lasting polish, with very little rubbing. : It is black, not blue. DOMESTIC SPECIALTY CO. | HAMILTON, ONTARIO 2 Wilson's FLY PADS Three hundred times bet ter than sticky paper. NO DEAD FLIES LYING ABOUT Bold by all Druggists,and General Stores and by mall. © TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM 4 ARCHDALE WILSON, HAMILTON, ONT. Waggons, Buggies As there has not been much ,of the Veautiful snow this season, Waggons will be moré used. If you are in need of a Wagron or Buggy of any special design, it will ve to your interest to call on Jas. Laturney The Carriage Maker 3% Princess Street, Kingston Storage ! Uo You Know That? Citizen of Kingston and vicinity de- ring to store household goods have amnle facilities extended to them by ralling on W. G. FROST 209 paeen St, Telephove 824 I goods left in hig charge receive best of care at a reasonable cost. |THE BRITISH NAVY ITS MANOEUVRES A GREAT SUCCESS. Nothing Forgotten by the Ad-. miralty -- Wonderful Organ- ization -- Wounded Cared for and Supplies Provided. New York, June 25.--The Herald gives some interesting details of the British naval manoeuvres, which - to- day enter upon their final stage, that of the defence and convoying of mer- chant ships bringing food and raw ma- terials 10® the British Isles during war time, The Red Fleet will, it is expect- ed, not content itself with defensive operations, but will try to sweep the hie or hostile fleet from the narrow seas. The Herald's correspondent with the fleet fof Lord Charles Beresford cables : "British 'naval authorities express themselves as thoroughly satisfied with the manner in which the first tage 'of the naval manoeuvres, which came to an end last Saturday night, was carried out. In conversation with one'of the officers who had been most 'closely comgerned in the work, he said : "Whether considered as a test of the fleet for sudden mobilisation or for the purposd® of seeing whether naval establishments could efficiently cope with an unexpected call upon their re sources, or regarded as a trial of ar- rangements for defence at naval ports the results in every case have been most gratifying. "Everything. has gone to prove that the confidence of the nation: in the or- ganimtion of "the fleet does not rest upon a flimsy foundation, and that the British people need have no apprehension lest the glorious tradi tipns of the navy should not be up- held. Defended The Ports. "The manner in® which the arrange- ments were carried out at each port for placing the harbor in a state of defence was very thorough. Although the" booms designed to be laid across the entrance to the inner harbors were not placed in .position, in order to lessén igterference with port traffic, they were got out and made ready and everything was prepared to place them in position. "All the small defensive eraft, scouts, destroyers and submarines, were sent to their proper places to patrol the approaches to the harbors and announce - the appearance of any of the enemy's ships. Furthermore, all vessels coming into port were sub- mitted to an examination so that all conditions that might prevail in case of actual hostilities should be faith- fully carried out. "And this" was so not only with that portion of the defence under the immediate direction of the naval au- thoritice, but the military garrisons manned their forts, remaining by their guns, fendy for action, all picht, and with their searchlights prepared - for use, in case, as actually. happened, the wemy attacked after dark. {1:5 In addition to the arrangements for mobilizing the ships in reserve and preparing for the defence of the port preparations were made in dockyards, victublling yards, arsenals and hos- pitals for dealing with the inevitable results of 'a great naval engagement. "At all the workshops and store depots everything was put ia readi- ness to cope with a surprise call and preparations were made so that the workmen could be relied upon to be on the spot at any hour, day or night, when their services might he required. Any vessel which would have been obliged to put into dock for repairs would have found men ready to' do the necessary work. "The arrangements' made at Ports. mouth were put to a practical test. The destroyer Orwell was. ordered to put in there for repairs and by the time she had reached the tidal basin the deep dock was open and. the ship was put in immediately. "Other vessels came in also which required difficult repairs, some being fitted with" duplicate sets of machinery and gangs of men quickly went on board, others to put supposed defee- tive parts once more into working or- der. "Many vessels also went into port which were supposed to have been captured. The erews from these ships were taken" off, fresh British crews put into them and they were then commissioned and' sent to sea once more to do duty on the Red side. For The Wounded. "Most interesting, too, were the conditions that prevailed at the Has lar hospital. On Friday a signal was sent to those in charge to prepare to receive 200 patients, supposed to have been wounded in engagements whish took place in the early hours of the marning of the same day. "Fach man sent ashore from *the vartous vessels carried a label around his neck, on which was described the nature of his imaginary wound, those men whose injuries rendered them in- capible of proceeding unassisted, be- ing conveyed to the hospital in am bulances, others, whose wounds were not so serious, 'going thither on foot, "The vessels 'whose crews had thus been depleted by casualtirs were again brought up to the full strength of their complament by fresh drafts of men from the depots. "When the patients reached the hos- pital arrangements had been comple- ted for dealing with five thousand cases. Those seamen with cards indi- cating that they were supposed to have received injuries which incapaci tated them were provided with beds, came round to make their the necessary ma- surgeons examinations, and remedies cure all skin and blood diseases--E.czema, i corre Mira Ointment soothes and heals all diseased skin, ' "Mira Blood Towic and Mira Tablets cleanse the blood | and invigorale stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, Oimtment and Tablets, each 50c. Blood | Tonics, $1. At drug-sores -- ot from The | Chemis' Co. of C Limied, Hanihon~ | Toronto, Ft DAILY terial for dealing with cach case was placed in readiness for use. "Other men, whose 'Woundy were of. less serious description, were treated accordingly, and everything was done to test the efficiency of the hospital the prompt manner in | arrangements, 4 which the medical staff grappled with the unexpected call upon thie re sources being worthy of the highest praise. "Those responsible for the manoeun- vres seem to have forgotten no single department which would be liable to be called upon for an efiort should the country become involved in a naval war. Victualling yards were tested by sudden orders to provide provisions for the crew of a battle ship of seven hundred to cight hun- dred men for thirty days, and the ordnance department were similarly required to supply complete ammuni- tion for first-class warships. "In neither case was previous no- tice given, but all proved equal to the demands made upon them, and the in- struction received were carried out with commendable smartness and de- spatch. CLARENCE OSBORNE, A Boston boy, four years old, holds the distinction of being the youngest holder of a medal for bravery. Last had not Clarence held her above water until help came and both were rescued. SOAP FACTORIES Started in China By German Capitalists, Washington, June 25.--In China and Germany great interest is just now be- ing taken -in soap. Consular reports indicate that this slippery subject is being handled carefully, and go to show that. missionary hopes to China are more or less anchored to the soap Ar. Most Chinese in America are in the business of cleansing soiled linen. Also cottons, wools and shoddies. They are naturally brought into close contact with the subject of soap. They find much to learn. At home soap is a luxury, known--sometimes--to manda- rins. The education of the lower class- es in regard to soap is somewhat ne- glected. This is said by travelers to be plainly visible to the nose in any Chinese village. Jhis condition of affairs is to be re- medied by German eapitalists in Chi- na. In the town of Tsintau, Germans have started a large soap factory in which cven toilet soap will be madé. Chinese labor will be employ- ed to some extent, The result. of course, will be the gradual dissemina- tion of the unwashed masses, and in time some of them may get right next to Godliness, : American soap has been following the trail of the missionaries ip China and some varieties selling as high as $2.50 per case meet considerable de- mand even in the soaplessly ignorant interior. This is highly encouraging to the missionaries. who believe that with more familiarity with soap ocei- dental modes of thought. The Chinese of course, probably look at the whole matter from the wultilitarian stand- point. For the Chinese acquainted with soap at home will be readier to jump inte the Inundry washtub away --especiallv in America--and thus to rise to comparative affluence. Death At Ventnor. Ventnor, June 25.---Mrs. H. Locker- bie of Ogdensburg, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Fairbairn. Mr. and Mrs, N. Cook and * Mrs. A. Grice, spent Saturday with friends at Cardinal. Mrs. H. Neshitt, is organist in the Methodist church here, Mr. and Mrs, William Imrie, spent a few days with friends at Matilda. Mrs. William Hen derson and daughter, Minnie, visited friends at Smith's Falls, last week, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Vanderburg spent Sunday with friends at Domevillp, C. Liddie, of San Francisco, is visiting old friends here, He was in the Hl fated city at the time of the earth- quake, Mrs. Ida Bennett spent the past week with friends at Spencer ville. Mrs. Edward Vanderburg, was the delegate sent dy the auxiliary. of this place to the district convention of the W. M. 8. at Cornwall, on the 1th. Quite a number from here at- tended the Torrey-Alexander meetings at Ottawa. Mr. Whiteside, the evangelist, is ex- pected to onen services in the Metho- dist church here on July the 1st, it is expected he will remain for two or three weeks, to assist Rev. William Wells, in revival services, Mr. Wood, the evangelist, is also expected to be here for a few days. Death has again visited this vicinity and removed Mrs. John Lockerbie, who passed peacefully away on the 20th, after a severp illness of - three months, The deceased lady was sgix- ty-five vears of age, and leaves a husband, two sons and one daughter, and many other friends to mourn her loss. Retween some men and sponges the only ' apnarent difference is that sponges will take water. William Swain, pinnae tener. Orders reeclved at MeAuley's hook store. : nite Hill, Muskoka, Ont., writes : fe BRITISH W AUTOMOBILES RACE AT LE MANS. FRANCE, FOR THE GRAND PRIX. Farmers and Villagers Warned as great automobile race under the au- spices of the automobile club of France, which is the famous speed con- test for the Grand Prix offered annual- ly by the club, begun this morning over the Sarthe course, which is pro- bably one of the best and most inter esting auto race courses in the world. The races will oceupy two days, owing to the large number of contestants who have entered their machines for the great event. Thirty-four machines have entered for the race, a larger number than entered for any previous Grand Prix races. It is rather remark- able 'that neither America nor Eng- lish machines will take part in this race, oy Thousands of antomobile enthusiasts from all parts of Europe and even a number of ' Americgns and automobil- ists from other countries are here to attend the race and the people jn the villages along the route in the Sarthe district. are reaping a rich harvest from the transient guests, For weeks the Joeal committee in charge of "the arrangements for the race, has de- voted its time and efforts to the edu- cating of the farmers and villagers along the route to be taken by the racing automobiles. The 'committee made strenuous efforts to overcome the hostility of the country people to automobile racing on their rpads. The members of the committee called a meeting of the villagers, explained to them the advantages, financial and other, which the use of their roads for the grand race was bound to have, faught them the wisdom of keeping to one side of the road with their wag: gons instead of taking the middle of the road, when huge automobiles were racing on those same roads at a speed of a mile a minute, and even tried to stir ip the. interest of the simple folk in the auto racing, by showing them cinematograph views of some of the famous automobile races. The result of all these efforts was, that the farm- ers became, to some extent, reconciled to the race and promised to keep Gut winter Clarence ventured on the ice of a . pond with his four year old cousin | of the way of the flying monsters as Josephine Mullen, "She proke theotsh 'much as possible, The roads along the ice and would have been drowned, which the course of the race had been fixed were lined with curious country people from early this morning and the farmers, their wives and children scemed greatly interested in the great race, Only about one-half of the machines started this morning. Of the thirty: four cars entered for the race, all but nine represent French firms. Be Ready For Pain. A liniment may be needed any hour. Keep a bottle of Smith's White Lini- ment in the home ready for any emer- gency. This is the best of all family liniments. A large bottl: for the price and the remedy nicets a wide range of needs. Cures neuralgia, rheu- matism, lumbago, stiff joints or mms: cles, pain in the back and all ordinar.. hurts. 25c. at Wade's. Money back if not satisfactory. Vanderbilt Circus. Newport, R.'I., June 25.--Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt have decided to hold a fair at their farm, August 3rd, for the benefit of St. Mary's or- phanage of Providence, Soldiers from Fort -Adams and bluejackets from the naval training school will patrol the grounds, and the young women of the cottage set will dress as dairymaids, and sell the choicest products from the Sandy Point farm dairy, the booth being in charge of Mrs. Vanderbilt. The bands from the army and navy stations will play alternately, and an amateur circus will be given in. the big training ring. About 5,000 words in the English language have no rhyme to them. These include gull, month and echo Bleeding Piles Entirely Cured Wken Doctor's Treatment and Surgeon's Knife Failed Cure . Was Effected By Dr. Chase's Ointment It is now universally conceded that De. Chase's Ointment is the most ef fective treatment obtainable for every form of piles, os For the benefit of persons who are accustomed to look upon bleeding piles as incurable except by surgical opera- tion we quote the letter of 4 young school teacher, who, after frightful experience undergoing an operation which failed, was cured positively by Dr. Chase's Ointment, : This statement was given by Mr. Le- pine with the idea of helping others who have not vet been so fortamate as to hear of Dr. Chase's Ointment. Arthur Lepine, school teacher, Gra- a "I am taking the liberty of inform- ing you that for two years 1 suffered from bleeding piles, and lost each day about half a cup of blood. Last sum- mer I wint to the Ottawa General Hospital to be operated on, and was under the influence of . chloroform for ome hour. For about two months I was better, but my old trouble returned, and again I lost much blood. One of my doctors told me I would have to sinderoo an operation, but 1 would not consent, "Mv father, proprietor of the Riche lien Hotel, Ottawa, advised me to use Dr. €hase's Ointment, and Awo boxes Leured me. 1 did not lose say blood after beginning this treatment, and I have ews; 2eason to believe that the curs '9 _ssmanent one. T orate fully st 2omread Dr. Chase's Oint- ment as the best treatment in the world for bleeding piles." Dr. Chase's Ointment, (0c. a hov, at all dealers. or Fdmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Es 3 x HIG, TUESDAY, JUNE to the Route -- Enthusiasts. | Present From All Over Europe. ° Le Mans, France, June 26.--The 0) ne IRRIGATING THE WESI. i. Costly Schemes Are Afoot to Subdue Inhospitable Region. Washington, "June 25.-Water any kind of water that is damp--y lays as important a role in| the Canadian North-West Territories and provinces as in the arid states of the Ame an union. There are stated in which little or no rain falls from May to Decomber--as parts of California, Ari zona, Oregon, Nevada and New Mexico, In these regions under. the pitiless glare of summer sunshine from 100 to 120 degrees hot, leaves dry up, grass becomes shriveled, brown, lifeless and 'worthless, rivers vanish beneath white wastes of sand, and every passing breeze, however small, stirs clouds of chocking, blind- ing, chalklike dust into pernicious activity, The horseman, the automo- bifist and the waggon traveller, ox- cept on roads smeared with ill-smell- ing oil, are enveloped in clouds of this healtW-destroying detritus, and no green thing grows except the tour- ist and the health-seeker, unless irri gated from some deep artesian Well in the dry bed of some stream or from the dammed waters of some alkaline mountain stream. But under jrriga- tion some crops thrive fairly-well--un- til the region becomes, as the famous Sacramento valley has become, mala rious from irrigation. The same conditions and needs pro vail 'in parts of the' Canadian North- west, and jrrigation schemes are boiag resorted to in the effort to conquer the barriers of nature, Consul Conant, of Windsor, brisfly describes what is being done to pro- mote arrigation in the Canadian North-west "An irrigation history of out Just project unique in the America is being carried by the Canadian Pacific railway cast of Calgary, Alberta. In Canada irrigation work has been here- tofore confined to private lands in the North-west or to small plats of com- pany-owned lands in the interior fruit districts of British Columbia, Some time ago the Canadian Pacific rail- way undertook to provide a monster irrigation scheme to put water on dry lands lying between Calgary and Medicine Hat for wheat culture, Al ready sixty miles of the main and so condary canals and over 100 miles of laterals have been completed, and about 110,000 acres of land brought under ditch. The main eanal in the undertaking is sixteen miles (in length, fifty-four wide at the bottom, cights- four at the water line, and earrivs ten feet of water. This, however, is only the first or western section of the vast scheme by which it is ultimately pro posed to irrigate nearly 2,000,000 acres, at an expenditure of 82,000,000, The water is taken from the Bow river, which even at low water has a surplus after irrigating these lands, It. will be some years before the un- dertaking is complete," Charleston Notes. Charleston, June. 25. ~Mr. and Mrs, F. Foster entertained a number of friends yesterday, it being the fourth anniversary of their marriage. Israel Slack an old resident on the lake shore, about a mile from here, was taken suddenly ill about a week ago, while out on the lake. A doctor was called and at last reports he was somewhat better, Mr. dnd Mrs. F. Slack and children, Long Point, were recent visitors. Mex. William Plunkett has returned from Athens, where she was visiting friends, Thirty-five guests registered at Cedar Park hotel last week, R. D, Judson is oecupying his cottage. A great many attended the A. M. 8. eoncort at the new town hall on Friday evening. ------------ Taking your neighhor's goods, says The Queen, is variously designated hs stealing among the poor, business me. thods among the middle classes, and kleptomania or bridge among the aristocracy, At Tiverpool, William Hughes was awarded "£50 in an action against three policemen for assault and false noaprisonment, comfort--that is the "D @ A" supreme merit. . Azk your favorite store to show you the " D (3 A "-=po matter what make you think you , like best, look at this make, Se man thinks they should: e~30 they have style, usually, but litle aye.' Here's 8 corget made on a; woman'y ideas--with. ease paramount. Modish-to-a degree, every corset that bears the "Da A Fl STN IS a ma that every lady should take. [ssuer % ~~ times a year, 96 pages beautifu Illustrated, 50 cts per year. sending 15 cents. Corticelli Silk Co, Ltd Write for sa Most corsets are made as scme "The choice of royalty" candy. Me. Conkey's is sold only Gibson's Red Cross drug store, i and API ih The Cleanest, Purest Food. in the World is active. MADE IN Send for the "Vital Question Cook Book," CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT 3 Toronto Office, bok! FINANCE AND INSURANCE More nourishing, more wholesome, 'more economical than MEAT, made of the whole- wheat, cleaned, baked--An ideal summier food--Keeps the stom- ach sweet and clean, and the bowels. steam- cooked, shredded and healthy CANADA postpaid, CO., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. 22 Charch St. i ' CUSTOMS BROKER - The business Oliver, will be carried opm im his office; 79 Clarence street. G. A. BATEMAN Who Yor the Iast five years has been asspciated with Mr, Oliver, Morley to Loan Mcintyre & McIntyre King of the late Cy GO. : BARRISTERS = = Street : : ~Kingston see « > VEE If You Want 3 Home Or Insurance, have - talk with