Cts ! y facts Plain a ad snadorned. OTHES FACTS, OW, HERE WE Go derate cost is not beyond the Possi. will come to this store for \ s ERENT aE mean dressing in style and in good that fit and set to the figure in just and have | at are perfectly tailored made garments. hes are within of you, Sir, if ne here for them and $15 Blue and Black, $14, $16 Greys. $12 Two-Piece Suits of (LONDON) Undoubtedly th brewed eels, $2581 rowed on by rd of se ss than - one-third the effort ! ' & BIRCH PINEAPPLES § ) BANANAS. drincess Street ISI IBIINIFIINVEIT SII I SURANCE ! ) (1847) SE coy ONTO, ONT, ; Market Street. ses Time = *- =< 32000000.00 1905-6 (over) - 1,420,000.00 Yo mady by Canadian People For for you will be cheertully gives st J. 0. BUTTON, Manager, SEES - A -------- Lis Home- ~ + Special at home for 3 cents a day. Trouble, the The Gentle Kidney Pill No physician will ise to cure u, and they all send in their ills, whether they cure or not. TORONTO, ONT., June 4, 1904. caught a severe chill in my avin, -- and my Kidneys appearing to be affected thereby, I was induced; throngh seeing your advertisements in éne of the daily papers, to try a box of your Bu-Ju Pills, and am pleased to tell you that after taking only two boxes of them the trouble rly disappeared, and I have not been troubled since. ALFRED CARTER. Bu-Ju is guaranteed to 'make the Kidneys well and strong. If you honestly think, after a fair trial, that Ba<Ju has pot hel you, return the box and we will refund your money. soc. a large box. At druggists, or sent on receipt of price. THE CLAFLIN OHEMICAL CO., LIMITED WINDSOR, ONT. If you wish to be successful at. teal The Kingston Business College Limited, head of Queen street. Canada's Highest Grade business school. Dookskeeping, shorthand, typewriting, tele- graphy, and all commercial subject§ thoroughly taught by comptent experienced teachers. Day and nicht classes. Enter at nny time. Rates very moderate, "Phone, 440. H. F. METCALFE, President: J. BE. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary. Waggoners Blue Serge Suit > pence ge 4 4 mach; was $2 Best Workmanship First Class Trimmings Fit Guaranteed Every Woman 18 interested and should know A about the wonderfal MARVEL Whirling Spray The sew Yaginal byr Best--Mi ost conven. Syes wy 1€0L. IL Cleatises 2 a fe r drogeist for it. W Xe, f cannot supply the ji n ig WIRDSOR SUPPLY €0., Windsor, Ont: \ General Agents for Cancda. ual Weakness, Emissions, hava, and Effects of Abuse or F.rcesses, Price $1 per box, sixfor $i. One will please, six will cure. Bold b; all ruggists or inatied Ju . on rece. of ice, New pam ar The Rood Medicine Co. Windsord Toronto, Ont Use Big @ for unnature! discharges, inflammations irritations or ulceration of mucous membranes Painless, and not sstrie gent or poisonous. Sold by or sent in plain wisppor by 'express, propuid, for $1.00. or 3 bottins £1.78, Cir alaz viet on wean GRAND UNION HOTEL Opposite Grand Central Station NEW YORK CITY Every couvenlence at moderate expense, Rooms $1.00 & day and upward Send cent stamp for New York City Guidebook and Map. MONEY IN GANARIES xperien-e vnecescary. We [2 advice free. "Our new ssc bo k. "Money in Canaries, all COTTAM BIRD SEED athurst St., London, Ost. Wm Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness, etc., for sale. : Sele of Horses every Saturday NewYork Chinese Restaurant 83 Frincess Street Open from 10.30 « m, to 3.00 a.m The best place to get am-all round Lunch in the city. Meals of all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese Dishes a specialty, {U AMER WANTS fereen Doors and Windows, Ice If you have Kidney or Bladder aa finn Shan re And you mi, ve bg ey $400 or $500 for a FLOWER SUNDAY IN VARIOUS OF THE Cry CHURCHES. ------ The Displays of Flowers Were Very Rich and Beautiful--The Children Took a Prominent Part in the Services. single ination. Queen Street Methodist ch . e h w Bu-J% wil Sure Jou of every | radiant with Hover an lu Pte Bladder Irritation and | Sunday; the children too were radi- X Disease for 3c. a day. ant with brightness, and hence flower Sunday Was a time of rare delight. The services were full of sunshine and gladness. The songs were happy, wholesome, and appropriate and ren- dered with a_ sweetness of voice only found "in childhood. Rev. W. H. Sparling, BA., in a captivating ad- dress, at the morning service, left im- pressions upon the plastic mind of youth that has promise of bearing fruit, His text was the word, Watch, and by illustration and song and word the children were urged to watch their words, their actions, their tempers, their company and their-hearts. It was a picture of rare beauty he drew a life controlled and made sweet by doing and being good. The church was filled in the after- noon for the children's festival. The superintendent, E. W. Skinner, han- dled the school and a programme of merit was rendered. The choruses, led by a fine choir, with Miss Wormwith at the organ, were sprightly, catchy and sung with a swing. Sweet little children 'sang and recited in a glad- some way. Little Clifford Weese, in a racy story, told how grandpa loved children's day, Those who took part were Misses Ila Weese, N. and E Ross, M. Wormwith, Ella Cooke, Alda Nicolle, Eva Gage, Florence Campbell, Helen Doherty, Ethel Bristow, Gladys and Ruby Quail and Jennie Newman: Masters George Timms and Kenneth Moncrieff. The primary and kinder gurten - classes gave pretty exercises, Short addresses were made by Rev. W. H. Sparling, Rev. Dr. Ryckman, a former pastor, R. Meck and F. W. Lake. The whole service was ome of the brightest yet given gressive school. At the evening service Capt. E. Chambers, usher of the Black Rod, in the House of Commons, gave a very fine bass solo, and a guartette, Misses Mitchell and Sparling, Messrs. Shea and Manhard, sang well, Bethel Flower Sunday. Yesterday was observed as flower Sunday by Bethel Sunday schaol. The services were held in the church into which willing hands had brought an abundance of flowers, and these were tastefully arrayed around the pulpit and platform. The programme ¢ontri- buted hy members of the school con- uses, all of which were well rendered, and reflected much credit on the or- ganist of the Sunday school, Miss Isa- bel - Moxley, under whose supervision most of the scholars were tratned. Six members of the primary dyfartment room, and on of the school, ted with a suitably marked George Mills, The names of the gradu- ates are William SMackenzie, Alfred Lake, Reginald Tidman, Amy Savage, Freda Miller and Edna McCartney. The primary dipartment in charge of Miss Mabel Maund, M.,ss Alice Mox- ley, and Miss Wilhelmina Knapp, is in a flourishing condition, and regret was expressed at the unavoidable ab- sence of Miss Maund at yesterday's service, 'A very interesting 'feature in the exercises was the baptism of a member of the Cradle Roll, Helen Ken DANGER IN PAINT Information That' People Have Not Heard Much About. London Lancet. Turpentine, even in the form. of va por diluted with air, undoubtedly af- feets the health of some persons, in the shape of giddiness, headache, deficient appetite and anemia. That disturbance manifesting itself in the | case should now and then arise isnot surprising when regard is paid to the toxic effects which turpentine vapor is capable of setting up. . Turpentine, in short, is a poison, and cats and rab- bits are so susceptible to its action that if kept exposed to its vapor for some minutes they exhibit marked toxic symptoms, ending in death if they are not removed from the sphere of action of \the vapor. Personal idio- syncrasy, however, is clearly an im- probably the majority, do not seem to be affected by. turpentine vapor to any serious degree. . ; A very semsible precaution during the painting season for those to take who are compelled to endure the nuis ance is to leave bowls of water in the freshly painted rooms. Some, at any rate, of the paint emanations are | thus absorbed, as will be seen by the oily film on the surface of the water so exposed. An even more powerful absorbent is fresh milk, which re- by this pro-, og | dsted of recitations, solos, und chor- were yesterday promoted to the maia | Rible . by the superintendent, such a | PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of the People--What . Prof. Adam Shortt went to Ottawa Prot. A, K. Kirkpatrick has gone to ,. Ont., for a week. Albert Woods, Toronto, city for the dance to-night. W. Mot onkey, Toronto, is the ex-cadets in town this week, Walter London, Toronto, is among the ex-cadets down for tonight's dance. Miss Pearl Blyth left Monday after- noon on a visit to, friends at Water town, NY. Frof, DD. H.' Marshall has returned from his extended trip. to Australia and Japan, : . Miss 3. E. Flanagan continues third in the trip to London contest of the Toronto World, lr. A. E.. Mahood, Warren, Pa., is spending a weck's vacation with his parents, Queen street, Mrs. Eisenbud, of New York, is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abramson, Princess street, The staff of Livingston Bros' as tablishment are holding a picnic at Lake Ontario park this afternoon. R.J. MoKelvey and wife, Clergy strect, have returned from a week's trip to Toronto and Buffalo, N.1% George Wilson, Hamilton, is spend- ing a fow days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wilson, Colborne street. Lemand . Vanluven, Battersea, has been appointed head turnkey of the Jul, and commenced his duties to- dav Miss Gertrude Yonover, and Mr. and Mrs. Granatstein, of Toronto, who were visiting here, returned home this afternoon. A. W. Bixel, graduate of the Roval Military College, and now located at Haileybury, is in the city to attend the June ball, Walter Harrison, son of T. F. and Mrs. Harrison, William street, visit. ing here for several weeks, returned to his home in London, to-day. Miss Chine Abramson, has returned {from Boston, accompanied by Mrs. L. I Abramson, who will pny a visit at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abramsom's. The mapy frictds of Miss Ash, Arch street, who has been confined to her home for the past five weeks, will be pleased to hear that she is able to be out again. J. L. Whiting, K.C., has been ad- vised of the death of his aunt, Mrs. James Whiting, of Hamilton, mother 'of Rev. R. Whiting, and relict of the late Rev. James Whiting. | Alfred Burnett, of Watertown, N.Y.. had a successiul operation performed on his eyes, at the general hospital, this morning. His brother, Edward { Burnett, is here to spend a few days. ---------- | ENGLISH STILL SPREADS. is in the Enormous Increase in Number of English-speaking People. Within 100 years the number of per- {Sons speaking the English language has grown from 20,00,000 to 125, | 000,000. During this time no other language has made the slightest ad- vance. At the beginning of the last centu the leading a of ay | Kurope were lrench, German and { Spunisht the Spanish language at | pr scat is spoken by about 15,000,000 In Sppin and 36,000,000 in America, | German has held ts own and is spoken by about 80,000,000 people. More than 20,000,000 persons speak the language outside of Germany. Twice as many persans speak Por- tuguese outside of Portugal as in the country itself. French is the lan- | gunge of 14,000,000 persons outside of | France. nedy, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It is estimated that at the dawn of : Ge ! the twenty-fifth century the kinglish y ay, 0G. A, , yy! y ang L Kennedy, Sthe Pastor, Rev, G { language will be spoken by 300,000, ackenize, of R. {00 persons in the United States, , While a similar number will be added in India, where the learning of the ! language has become compulsory. | Why Our Hearts Go Out To Andy. Minus Irving in Leslie's Weekly, IA sou of deotlgau 8 vanks and hraes, fv canw across the sew, "And soon the worid Legen to hear 1. U1 Awdeew Carpegee. But when ia Fittspurg's murky town te made his golden pie, And sailed away to take a rest In Britain s bonny iste, Did he forget this Jand of ours, Where dollars grew so handy ? Ah, no! and that's the reason why Our hearts go out to Audy, The locomotive engineers Have cause to biess his name And colleges and libraries Perpetuate his fame. He speaks for universal peace From mountaintop to wave, And never fails to well reward The gallant and the brave, From irozen wastes of polar joe To deserts hot and sandy, » portant factor, for many persons, and | He makes the word a Leler place-- Our hearts go out to Apdy. Where molten steel like water flows, The flaming foundries write The story of his charities Upon the skies at night, And pacuns in his praise will Gl The capital of coke ' Till Pittsburg furls Jorevermors Its btmnnerets of smoke. All bail the laird of skibo, then ite may not te a dandy, But he's a generous gentleman Our hearts go out to Amdy. -------------------- Steamer In Port. duces the smell of paint in a room in a remarkable way. The poisonous efiects of paint emapations do not | appear to be conn in any way i Jead contained in the paint, the colic of painters being due to the person with the substance of the paint, g Another Belief =X. Ji .Ys, Globe. a ye = ?' said the dealer. "Why man, a cork leg would crumble under you like a leg of bread. You don't want a cork leg, but an elm or willow one. A leg was never made of cork since the world's' beginning. But many people think as you do, and I'll tell you how the fallacy originated. The inventor of the modern artificial log--the log «instead of the stick--was John Cork. Cork's legs, or cork legs, were famous around 1810. And when- ever a man makes your mistake he pays an unconscious tribute to Cork's skill." Chocolates Of Quality. Box candy. Edwards & Jenkin. An average of thirty-one new fam- ilies arrive in New York city each day. Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers and Irons. - STRACHAN'S. Frice's chocolates are made feesh ev- ery day. dered The steamer' Glenmount arrived at the M. T. Co. wharf this afternoon. She was built in Dumbarton, Seot- land, bv Archibald MeMillan & Sons, and will trade between Fort William amd Sydney, C.B. The Glenmoung, is is yommand of Capt. Alexander Mair. Her sister ship, the Stormoumt, pr rived in Sydney last Saturday, in command of Capt. Robert Fraser, marine superintendent of the M. T. Co. The Late W. J. Eward. William Eward, second son of F. W. Eward, 3% Princess street, died at an' early hour this morning, after an illness of five months, caused hy inflamatory rheamatism. The ceased lad was fourteen yemrs of age. He was a pupil at Central school and attended St, Andrew's church. He is survived by his father, mother, two brothers and two sisters. J. A. Gould Improving. J. A. Gould, of Gould broom manu- facturing * company, wha éell down- stairs in his warehouse on Saturday, was much better to-day. He was ren- uncafiseious by the fall, and suffered the breaking of his arm. He wns helping in the lowering of some goods, and missed his footing. EN ans SE a DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDA ILIVE OF. GAMBLING , FORCEFUL SERMON BY REV OR. MACTAVISH, -- Dishonesty in Itself and Leads to Other Dishonesty---Indulged in By Women and Children. In Cooke's church, Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. Or. MacTavish, prioshed a forceful cuion on the subject of gambling. In course of his remarks 'he po "Anyone who discerns the signs of the times, must sce that the gambling evil is i very common. It meets us in many forms. It flourish. es in all grades of society. From the lowest den of iniquity where men play for 'the drinks, wp to the gilded drawing-room, where fashionable lad- ies play for small stakes at . this vice i In the quiet ham- let where the | reside, and in the crowded, noisy stogk exchange, where the bulls and boars are, the victims of this vice are to be found. In theback alley where the gamin is educated in sin aml crime, ad in the well trimmed college onmpus, whore the flower of the comntey take their exer cise, this ovil reiges. Down in the brothel where drunkards are sleeping off the effects of a debmuch and in the luxurious saloon, where aristocratic youths are making great progress to- ag perdition, is vice flaunts it self. \ "One of the deplorable things ahout this evil is that it is indulged in by women and even by children. It is common report that at the horse show: in Toronto, much of the betting is carried on by ladies. Julian Ralph, writing from Saratogn, a few years ago, said that one feature of the dis sipation there was the daily, constant, gunibding by women aml children, The ndex, a society paper published in Pittsburgh, Pa., says "No amuse ment nfuiged in by the society peo- ple, especially the ladies, of this city has ever so served to debase and damage the moral sense as euchre playing." In view of such testimon- tals the pulpit should speak out in no uncertain tones. "1 denounce this evil, therefore, be- enuse it is dishonest in itself, and beeanse it loads to other dishonesty. Ii you think that we ministers know little about the subject, perhaps you will be disposed to listen to a man like Chauncey M. Depew. He declares that ninety per cent. of the defalea- tions and thefts are due dircetly to gambling. Ard adds: 'T ~ have come to believe that the community which licenses and tolerates publio gambling cannot have prosperity in business, roligion in its churches or morality among its people.' If Depew is richt then is it not time that the pool room should go? The Index, of Pittsburgh, says again: "The game of euchre ag played today in Pitts burgh' is making greedy, rude and even dishonest women.' , "Again, I dendunce the evil an it develops selfishness in its cute pulsive form. is not all gambling has- ed on the supposition that each thinks he knows more about the case than the other ? A man bets on a horse race because he believes hoe knows more about the respective horses than his neighbor does, and so he takes advuntage of his neighbor's ignor- ance to rob him of his money. "The vice should be condemned be- Cause it destroys a man's morgl sensi- bilities. It develope ption amd biufi. As Herbert Spencer said © 'It sears the sympathies." When Gar field's life was hanging in the balance there were some who made bets on the result, and those who won did not scruple to collect the money which they in their ghoulishness claimed ns their own. Horace Walpole tells of a gambler in London, who fell at a table in a fit of apoplexy. His com- panions began to bet on his chances of recovery. When the physician came in they would not let him bleed the man, because they said it would effect the. result. Surely a vice which robs men of their manly nature, of their moral sensibilities, deserves to be condemned, "Mrs. A. BR. Sims, of Des Moines, Ia, is the champion whist player in the United States. Last year at St Louis, she won the championship and was presented with a loving cup valu- ed at $100, But she was converted re- cently at a service conducted hy Dr Wilbur F. Chapman, and she declared at a large public meeting, 'I cannot continue playing whist; I have decid- od that its influence is baneful.' Well would it be if others nearer home saw the subject in the same light, and took the same stand as Mrs. Sims has taken." New Steamer Corsican. The Allan Line announces the trial trip of their new steamer Corsican, which took place on the Firth of Clyde, on June 20th. A speed of eighteen knots per hour, with an nver- age of 17.56 knots, was attained and hr builders and the Messrs. Allan are greatly pleased with the result of the test. The Corsican is of 11,000 tons, twin. screws, and can accommodate 2,- 200 passengers, for whom every pro- visien in regard to convenience and comfort has been made according to the latest improvements. The steamer sails from Liverpool on July 11th on her maiden voyage, and her first trip from Montreal, will be on July 25th. Party Here From Oswego. John T. Mott, 0 o, N.Y., presi: dent of the National nk, was here on Saturday ou his yacht, Papoose, with a party J of friends. They were entertained af the Country Clubhouse by J. RB. Carruthers and James Ste- wart. My. Mott is c fore of the Oswego Yacht Club, Field Sports At Camp. Colonel Gordon announces that there will be field sports at Barrie field eamn, on Wednesday afternoon, four . o'clock, and extends an invita- tion to the public to attend. Henderson's. . . To-morrow. Fresh Canadian hyersies in the moming. Fresh erate sok y- ford melons in the aMernoon. To- misters, cucumbers, eto., Henderson's. Ripe] bancnas, 10c, a dozen, Ed- wards § Jenkin, 750 Yards Silk Reduced 27 inch Ivory Japanese dabutia, 27 inches wide, going to clear them at prices that would make even the manufacturers open their eyes wide--lower than we could ourselves secure them in thousand yard quantities. It's immense. The chance of a season. Need any woman be reminded what early coming means to her? Per Yard, This Week Only, 35c. One Yard Wide Wash Prints at 10c. Certainly, let the price bars away down this time, to. let in a bigger flood of business than ever. Designs that can't be excelled for freshness of assortment, variety and style, ' Colors that will stand the wash. Nothing but a straight sacri. : fice, for big rousing business. Come early this week, ONLY 10c YARD. CASH COUPONS. Crumley -Bros. Misses' Strap Slippers In Dongola Kid, Boz Calf and Patent Leather. We have an endless variety to choose from. Prices range at $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 & 200 | to 35c. This Week. || Summer & Cottage FURNITURE -Verandah and Lawn Chairs and Rockers, Verandah and Lawn Settees. Camp Cot in Wire or Can- vas, Folding Camp Chairs in great variety, James Reid, ™ lain Unik, [Fe Preferred by Connoisseurs! UoT"S OOF. Pure, Strong, Rich in flavor. , 40 cts. a Ib.--2 Ibs, for 75 cts. 0 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Il THE E. D. MARCEAU CO., LIMITED, Wholesale Teas, Coffees, Spices, Vinegars, 201-205 8T. PAUL 8T., MONTREAL, Canada. a a T. McAuley HAS REMOYED TO: 95 Princess St. Between Corbett's Hardware Store and Taylor & Hamil- ton's, directly opposite An- ESTABLISHED 1863. President--Sir Richard my duit, tt OF received and allowed, 8. 0. » grove's. 1 ee-- Eo fag COME AND SEE US "Phone No, 778. When You Buy for Mal Bay COAL Summerside, ¥.1.1., F P. WALSH BERM u D You get genuine Scranton, as he handles nothing else. Wedding Gifts ALLAN R aL LIN We have & date stock gifts most for wedding Stirling Silver Glass, Chine, EAL TO LIVERPOOL The new Steamer Corsican, 11,000 tong Twin Screw, will sail FRIDAY, Jul June 20th. This steamer att maximam apeed of cighteen hour. is of the fines in ware, Cut Clocks and d'Esterre, oo EW ELERS 'provided for. street, Ee Se © Ray LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY Farm Pro Deposits ome. SrOlll: Managing Directo 20th, om her trial trip, a knots per Her accommodation for all classes t and twenty<two hundred ¥ Deweriptive pamphlet, rates of passage from the Loot Angots, Te + GTR, or J.P. 1, Clarence J Dominion Day. 4 Round trip tickets will bo sold at | Single First-Class from Montreal, | 1