Kingston & Pembroke Railway Company. Notice. Commencing June 15th, No. Jeave Kingston at 12 noon instead of 12.10 as at pre- gent. No.2 train willarrive at Kingston 3.55 p.m..in- stead of 3.45 as at present. There will not be any change in the arrival or de- parture of other trains. F. CONWAY, Gen, Pass. Agent. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY Train leaves union station, Ontario street, 4 Ju, daily (Sundays excepled, jor weed, Sydenhami Napanee, Deser-| Bannockburn and all points north. Central , Toute your shipments via Bay of Quinte Rallway. For further pa - lars, apply to KH, W, DICKSON, Agent, 'Phone, No. 8. ~ SUMMER OUTINGS oy Lower St. Lawrence Gaspe Peninsular Maritime Provinces All reached by the onto, Rg A {eR 1V-18 RAILWAY Dining end Sleeping Car equipment), Fishing, Bathing, ; Boating, Shooting. for TOURS TO SUMMER TH," quoting special rates for "tours, and other pajpleta de. I§ territory, } Montreal City Office, 181 St James Streat. or Passenger Department, MQNOTON, N.B, 2 AND TRUN : oh June 9th and 28rd, July Tih 18th, 1Excellent LF RRR SRE REN. ui th. and ; good a in twa months of going] Pullman or Sodrist cant resetva- 'and any othen information, apply P. HANLKY, Agept, Cor. Jobnson Ontario Sta, Branch Time Table. "will leave andl arrive at City of Johnson streets . City Arr, City AS mong 2.17 nm. express 2.35 'san 8,17 am. -- 18 amy 850 a.m, full particulars, cov ig to oJ. P. HANLEY, Agent, _ Gof. Johnson and Ontario Sts. te an op : River & Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes Twin pana Screw Iron 88S. "Cam tr With electric lights, electric bells and al comfort. AILS FROM MONTREAL ON MON. DAYS, at 4 Ba. 15th and 29h J 18th and 27th July, 10th and August, Tth and 2ist September, N.S. walling at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Grand River, . Su ide, P.B.I, and Charlottetown, es -- ~ NEW YORK FROM QUEBEC a riottetown and Halifax, L600 tons, sails from , and 25th, July Sth and trom | FTO! : | i MONDAY, ! 1 train will] | The Commodious Str. Ecelewat i } |A FEW EPISODES GIVEN OF FAMOUS DAY. | ' { Which Were of Great Importance, | in Deciding Issue of the Con- test, During the eelebration of the tercen- ary of the founding of Quebec {he ious historical spots in and about that city will doubtless atiract the at {tention of many visitors. As it may {be presumed that most of them, be- fore visiting the locality itself, wil have read a description of the event- {ful battle of the Viains of Abraham, we do not purpose describing the whole action, but shall relate merely a few episodes of that famous dav, iwhich were, however, of great impor- | tance in deciding the issue of the con- test. Leaving the city of Quebec side togards the citadel, and follow- ing the erest of the river bank, here about thre¢ hundred feet high, we soon reach a cove called by the French Foulon, and wmiterwards known as Wolle"s Cove. A little further oun we reach another cove, where the French had a battery near a stone house built as a country seat by the Bishop of Samos. A short distance further up the river there was a post with a hundred and fifty men under arms, day and nigh{. Similar posts were scattered along the heights the river bank as far as Cap Rouge, These heights were patrolled by two hundred. cavalry and fifteen hugidred foot, under Bougainville. : The strength of this force is thus agrounted for. Wolfe had failed in every attempt to land on the Beau port Flats; east of the city, and as the English must conquer or aye before the 1st of October, fearing > dapgers of navigation, the mind of their commander-in-chief was turned towards the "inaccessible heights" above the town for a last trial helore giving up the campaign. Accordingly some of the fleet, under Admiral Holmes, diaving on board about four thousand soldiers, were sent wesy of the city. The instractions were to ascend the river nightly with the in- coming tide, and then descend again in the morning with the ebb tide. It seemed evident to the French that their. intention was to find some up- guarded locality in which to land the soldiers As to the date of attack. the moon) ithe tide, and the wind had all to he taken into accommt. Except for the latter, which was necessarily uncer- tain, Wolfe found that on the morn- ing of the 13th September, between the hours of one and five o'clock, there would he little light and an ehh tide--conditions favorable for the land. ing. Consequently he isstted instruc: tions to all concerned, and on the eve of that dhy went himself on hoard the ; Sutherldnd at the hour of the incoming tide. On this night Ad- miral Holmes' fleet dxtended its move- ments even west of Cap Rouge, hut COMING! on the of Prof. Dorenwend, of Toronto, Himself eatest Hair Goods Artist the as ever known, is comkg with HAIR GOODS Will. be at Randolph Hotel, Kingston, on TUESDAY, JUNE 16TH During this visit we Will show latest Parisian and New York styles, and you are invited fo try on any of these crea- tions and samples. Switches, 3 Dmpugours, Cpronet-Braids, Figs, ete. The world Cluster-Curls, ransformations, Waves, Dorenwend's Patent Toupee For Gentlémen who are Bald, is a mr sterpioce of Scientific Hair Constroc tion Securely adjusted. Comb and brush them just as your own hair. Don't fail to see these Samples. DORENWEND CO, OF TORONTO, Ltd, 108-105 Yonge St. HO, FOR A HOLIDAY! DAILY TO KINGSTON MILLS. KING- mL MANE PAILY TRIPS TO until fart Botiee, ILLS Leaving CRAWFORD'S Whart, foot Princess St, 9 am, 2.30 and 4.30 pm. , leave Kingston Mills, 10 a.m. L230 and 6 pom... 3 trips each way daily, except Sundays. On Tuesdays, Thurs: days and Saturdays we run a ore men's special, Steamer can be parties, at reason. able rates. Skifls lowed, 25¢. Package Trine alo Quill, HO. » Captain, G s > Engineer, WM. DU} x or Geo. GR Rand Fey Re oT hu - - July $ July 31° = bE Local Agents: a PLAINS OF AGRA had learned of the Samos fight, command passed to Brigadier send. again «checked great body of the fugitives had ed the and their officers, by order of Town: | send, succeeded in restraining the ar- dor of pursuit and ordered the retreat from that quarter. some of the vessels place to place, as if to walch the shore. The object of this 'was to as far as possible were left from draw Bougainville from Wolie's Cove. To prevent Montcalm frm aiding those at the Cove and Samos when the alarm should be given, it was ar- ranged that Admiral Saunders, with the rest of the fleet, would make a faint attack gn the Beauport samp, as soon as a red light should spywar at the mast head of the Sutherland This light wotld be shoyn when Wolle with one hundred picked men should find himseli on the top of the heights at the Cove. Then all the vessels un- der Admiral Holmes were quickly to disembark their troops to hscend the captured hifi. Soon after morning of the of three * o'clock on the 'memorable 13th September the troops" were ready to go ashore in the light boats at a moment's notice, Wolfe, with his one hundred chosen Highlanders, floated down in silence with the ebb tide They .were challenged by the sentry of Samos' Battery, but a Seotchman an- swered in good French, "Shut up, we are bringing provisions to the town." A convoy of provision boats was actually expected to come down the river that night; but they had been captoged by the English fleet. On hearing this answer the sentry went to notify the guard. It was then a few minutes before five o'clock Under the leadership of Captain Don. ald McDonald twenty-four of the Highlanders reached the gummit of the Foulon Cove at the i moment, having first' taken the precaution to wait until the only sentry there had his back turned towards them. The remaining seventy-five men were close whind, climbing the escarpment with the help of roots and branches. Discovering the enemy the French sentry quickly alarmed the post, but the few soldiers there, not knowing the strength of the English, ran in the di- rection of Samos. The red lantern now appeared on the Sutherland and the small boats pushed towards the shore with all haste. Saunders' ves sels moved towards the Beauport camp, causing Montcalm to sound the reveille and prepare to repel the ex- pected attack. © As soon as three hundred of trcops had reached the top of bank, Wolle ordered a detachment one hundred and seventy-five to cap- ture Samos battery, whose fire had opened upon the small hoats landing troops from the fleet. Hearing the connonade at his camp Montcalm knew that Samos was attacked, but he was prevented from sending help, as Saunders began at the same time to shell Beauport. : In a short time news came to Wolie that the guns at Sames bad been spiked, and that the men of that post were in flight towards Sillery and Cap Rouge. Then, about an hour hefore daylight, the troops began the march towards the Plains of Abraham, sitaa- ted nearer to the city. Wolie left one hundred and twenty men to oc cupy the stone house at Samos, with the view of stopping Bougainsille on his way to the Plains, singe it was evident that he would at once take this course on learning of the presence of the British in that neighborhgod. Ahout half-past eight o'clock Wolie had disposed of his small force in battle: array upon the Plains. The French .were then leaving the Bequ- port camp to meet him. Bougainville and find his the of started about the same hour to out what was taking place. The reader will remember. that at Waterloo Napoleon lost very valuable time in trying to capture a fortified farm house on Bougainville did the same at His efforts, also, were in vain, when he gave up the attempt hattle on the Plains had been ended by the defeat of the Frefich. Pressing forward without knowing this he real- ized the situation only om his arrival Samos. but the at the roar of the British forces. The battle on the Plains was brisk, sharp and murderous, yet the fight lasted but fifteen migntes. When Wolfe fell, having been thrice wounded, the Town- The French were soon in full flight towards the Beauport camp, from which they had come. 'The fugi- tives, spread over the open plain, were cut down in great numbers by the claymores-of the Highlanders and the bayonets of the English and Irish regiments. The survivors pradually concentrated in the somewhat narrow road east of the city leading towards the French camp. They became a disorderly massy/ushing one another towards the head of the abrupt de scent. The slaughter on the Plains would have been slight in comparison with that of this flock of frightengd men had their pursuit not been sud- denly checked by nine hundred™of the French-Canadians throwing themselves into a bush near the top of the hill, and firing steadily and with remark- able precision upon the British forces, The British charged the bush and the French force went in their™~~tvin down the hill, making a" second stand on a convenient spot, where they the British advance. Two hundred of the French were kill: ed at this place. but, meanwhile, the been able to escape. The victorious British troops had now before them the River St. Charles on the other side of which was the French eamp. The sight of this check- impetuosity of their advance, to the Plains. Here they once, more arrayed in battle line, this time with the front facing Lorette: Bougainville was #xpectad to attack Two sman the field of action' 3 Al moon cane the advance of Bou gainville, Should he halt on the west | we may be certain to see Vaudreuil coming before long on the other side. But he does not halt, he makes a re- connaissance in force, he egmes ngar- er, within range. | Townsend ordersa gun or two to play upon him Five of his men are brought down. See! he wheels back; all 1s over, evidently Vaudreuil is not in the game. And so Bougainville went to Lorette to learn the whereghouts of %he French army. During the afternoon Vaudreuil raised the camp at Beauport, and took his way by a nerthern road to reach Cap Rouge and Three Rivers. --BENJAMIX SULTE. THE SPORT REVIEW. Interesting News From the Vor. ious Sporting Fields. Toronto baseball team has done well in games at home, despite a large hospital hist, although Manager Kelly has shown poor form as a player. There is the greatest interest mai- fested in the Burns-Squire fight in Paris, Saturday. Both men ha™ trained hard. Burns is confident oi repeating his former victory. No betting, mo racing, is the ac- cepted theory and like in Pennsyl- vania and most other states of the great American Union, New York will close up when Gov. Hughes signs the bill, though there will be desultory starts for-a while. The Brockville A.A.AA. is entered in a lacrosse league with Almonte, Perth, Carleton Place and Smith's Falls. "Organization was effected at a meeting of representatives of the above clubs held in Smith's Falls. Toronto World : Again the preach- ers are butting in. This time the laptists object to the governor-gene- ral attending the races, when most law-abiding Canadians are pleased to see his exeellency enjoy himself in the best possible manner. Ottawa Free Press : The action of the board of governors of the Cana- dian Inter-Collegiate Athletic Union, in censuring the Rugby Football Union for awarding the Intereolleginte trophy to Ottawa College, when an unwarranted charge had been brought against Fullback "Nick" Bawlf may lead ta the withdrawal of Ottawa College from the Intercollegiate Union. Longboat showed by his race at Montreal, tht he is in the best vés- sible condition and easily worth a place on any Marathon team. The Indian runner gan against five of the hest Montreal runners in three-mile relays, defeating the last man he- tween a quarter and half a mile in 1 hour, 21 minutes. 8 seconds, or 2 minutes 48 seconds faster than he did the fifteen miles last vear. Fire At Lombardy. Lombardy, 'June 11.--On Sunday morning last the saw mill, owned by Crate Bros, and a large barn of Thomas O'Mara were completely de stroved by fire. The alarm was sounded about five o'clock, but in a few minutes the mill, where the fire started, was a mass of flames. At one time it looked as though the whole village would be a prey to the devouring elements, but through the efforts of the voluntary fire brig- de, the fire was kept from spreading. There was no insurance on the mill. Loss over $3,000. A large quantity of lumber was burned also a quantity of wool owned hy M. Doocher, and stored in the mill. The loss is great to the village, as the mill will not be re-built and it formerly gaye! em- ployment to many of the Phingers Miss Luey and Vyng Cauley dpent last Saturday with friends in Oteswa. Mrs. Hamer, Westport, visited friends here this week. A large number from this vicinity attended the circuit races in Smith's "Falls to-day. Miss Flor ence Fenlon and Miss Mamie Feeder, Lansdowne, were guests of friends here last week. Cushendall Items, Cushendall, June 11.--Rain js badly needed throughout this section of the country. Rev. Mr. Calvert will preach his farewell sertpon in Zion church on Sunday next; is departure is much regretted. lobert Henderson had a bee on Tuesday to finish his seeding and spring work which was well at tended. William Gordon has a number for the erection of a barn. Mrs, Wil liam Henderson gave a children's par: ty recently for her little daughter, Vallgrie:" which was much enjoyed by tke litths ones. William Clarke, West- brooke, called on his numerous friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. Me Clymont and little daughter, Mina, have come up from Ottawa and are visiting at 8. Wood's; Mi sen, Kingston, is /visiting at grandmother's, Mig! McKane's; Maggie McBride at her: home for » bries visit. The piedic to be held at Kingston Mills is mich talk d of and a good time expe tegy providilhg weather is favorable, } Echo Lake, Jy@ 9.--The wind and hot sun have dfied ont the ground so that we need rain quite badly. Allen Wagar is building an addition to Mr. Haddock's barn; Miss Leslie, of Pick, has ovganized a musical class in this place. Many friends of Ella Meleod are glad to see her regdvering from a serious illness. fA. Wagar had to shoot a valuable horse, on account of a broken log. Visitors: R. Smith, Wagerville) and' W. Drew, Long Lake, at D. Meleod's; Mrs. A. Wagar. at Mr. Reynolds', Reynaldson; illiam Wagar, wife and children, at A. Wagar's, Wagarville; Mrs. Vanvolkens- burgh, at Arthor Buckley's. Belrock: Mr. and Mrs. Veley, at John Switz er's, oh m------ Glendower Items. Glandower, June 13--The onder of the day is road w left for the Cobalt. drawi - nis takingga drive of logs down to Tett's mills. George Timmerman and wife are at Sanford 4 Leeman's. Try "chotolate walnut sandas,™ at Bins 's Red Cros Brug Bore foun- {BOY DRAGGED FROM ROOF of men engaged building a sténe walll .| writer in your office AT OUR EX. 'J. E. Fe EASTERN DEALERS, 205 QUEEN STREET, OTTAWA. oy THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1908. CARRIED OFF BY KITE OF FOUR STORY BUILDING: Companions Were Unable to Save the Lad---He Fell on Pile of Sard and Was Picked Up Un- hurt. A New York, June 13.--While ving a box kite yesterday from the roof of a new four-storéy building at Howard avenue and Dean street, Brooklyn, George Earl, twelve years old, was carried over the edgd and fell, unhart on a pile of sand. Several boys were with him on the roof, and when they saw he was being slowly dragged to the edge by the kite they tried in vain to save him. A crowd on the street, realizing the lad's plight, told kim to hold on until kelp arrived. The little fellow clutched at a water pipe, but a sud den shift of the wind jerked him clear off the edge of the roof, One man, belipving the boy was bad: ly hurt, called an ambulance, while another summoned g physician from a house near by. Dr. Sullivan, who ar rived within a few minutes, made a careful examination of young Earl and declared that he was none» the worse for his fall. 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Stéamer North King leaves Sun days at 10.15 a.m. for 1000 Island ports "and at 5.00 pap. for Bay of Quinte Ports and Sgchester, "Ladies" dressing combs." Good strong ones are sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230. B. C, Taggart, Westport, has ac eepted a position as principal of the Athens high school, made vacant by the removal of N. L. Massey, B.A. lee eveam made from pure eream anh dispensed in polished glasses at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Beef, Iron and Wine, "Our Own" make, pint bosties, B0c., at Wade's mug Store. H.W. Lawson has left for St. Alkan' Vt., where he has accepted a situation as railway engineer. The genuine Coco Cola is dispensed at Gibson's Red Ctoss Drug Store fountain John Cawley, contractor, is rapidly pushing to completion the coment walks in Westport. About $2,000 will be spent this season. Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That Contain Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when ent ing it through the mucous surfaces. Suchrarticles should never used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the'good you can possibly derive from them Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo ©., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur. faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be' sure you get the genuine, Tt is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio by F.J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists: bottle. Price 75: per 1.75 and 2.00, 8 to 8 75c. Which shows that Men's and Women': Arrivals . For Saturday Boys™ and Men's Grey Canvas Boots, all sizes, 65. 75 and 85¢. Children's Brown Shoes at speeial prices. 60e¢, 75¢ and $1.00. Men's White Footwear, $2.00 and 2.50. Women's White Canvas Shoes, $1-00, 1.50 Children's White Canvas Shoes, 90c., $1.00 $1.35 for real good quality. Cheaper grades, 2 5 Tan Oxfords in buckles and laced styles. All just arrived for Saturday, We Don't Lose Many Customers for Gas Stoves w------ AND Refrigerators our assortment and prices suit all classes. SEE THEM. Take Hall's Family Pills for econsti- pation. Will The kinds and we know that the L. C. Smith has every improvement and every feature that any of them has---AND MORE. We want to place an L. C. Smith Bros." Type- PENSE, and have you compare it part for part, feature for feature, with any other typewriter. We will let the typewriter speak for itself. All we say about it and claim for it will be demonstrated by the machine itself more con vincingly than we could tell it. Then we want to Jeave the _de- cision to you. If YOU want it then we will sell you one on favor- able TERMS, or §f you already have a machine we will take that in part payment. THE TEST OR TRIAL WILL NOT COST YOU A PENNY. This is the way we sell typewrit- ers ; it is a good, fair, honest We know other typewriters of all Standard Visible Writer We do not belong to aay trust and nobody dictates the ICE we sell at or HOW we shall sell. That's OUR business. We sell our machine strictly on its meri All the writing on the L. C. Smith "is always in sight, and direct in the line of vision. The WRITING LINE IS INDICATED, and the PRINTING POINT IS POINTED OUT so that the I. C. Smith is just WHAT WE CLAIM «a perfect VISIBLE typewriter. The typebar and hanger are the heart of a typewriter, that means they are the most vital part--a weak typebar means 's weak type- writer. Bhow us & AFPODL] Leas - ing that is narrow and Bs no wearing surface, atid it tells us that under hard wear such a type- writer will not retain its align- ment, and sooner or later will get out of order. On the IL. C. Smith the bearing is wide and the bar heavy, and way. It has not a weak link in the chain of fairness. For best rubber-tired rigs ring 90. NEWMAN & SPRIGGS will stand years and years of hard work LOCAL AGENTS: oar Sal {MGKELVEY & BIRCH, 69-71 Brook St FEAELLL4 PEP FPPFFH IPP 450045099904 49% 4 You Try An L. C. Smith Typewriter? Then Again, with the L. C. Smith one machine is equipped to do all kinds of we better writ. ing, invoicing, ting, figures, stencil cutting, without touching the ribbon and heavy manifolding anything that any typewriter can do ths L. C, Smith will do--and more. You can lift the platen, or writ. ing cylinder, right out and put in agother in a second. You ean write in twbd eolors, and you do not have to touch your ribhon from the time you put it in the machine till it is worn out. You can do all these things, snd many more, and de them better than you can with any other type writer. WILL YOU DO THIS? And remember THIS IS the tha- chine wé want to place in your omries for t and examination AT OUR FE. SE, It doesa't cost you a penny to try it. Typewriter Supplies for all makes of machines. Typewriters Rented and Repaired--all makes. rguson Company,