I Fo PRR Tf Ee SS an = STANDARD BANK | OF CANADA ® Satisfactory Service assured to all Business {Sine Captains Make » Big Noise Samuct Reid Joined the. Whig: inl Entrusted t& this Baak. Savings Department at~Every Beanch ee EI Specifications For Lambert's Tailoring Good <loth, all wool and properly shrunk, Linings that will wear as good as the outside, Interlinings such as canvas, haircloth, padding, ete. of the best. Style to suit the wearer. Coat must fit ginoothly on shoulders and neck. Workmanship---Each garment to be properly moulded and stayed. and the best silk and linen thread to be used in all sewing, which must be neat and strong. Dobs it cost much to get such Clothing? Sult for $20.00. Thos. Lambert, 157 Princess Strat and pockets to be ° Not at all. We can build a ---- BAR SOLDER, BABBITT METAL and all INGOT METALS. Headquarters for Quality. Write for Prices. The Canada Metal Co, Ltd, Fraser Avenue, Toronto i i HUNT'S. Special IP HN PN A Hats, regular $ a "i 2.50 2.00 Neckwear, regular 50c¢' now COLLARS IN 1-4 SIZES. rn, ip J. HUNT, 53 Brock Street § RTT I AE $1.75 1.25 now now Straw f He : STII JHEREELETRTesEaE FOR SALE OR TO RENT : SALES NEGOTIATED. RENTS COLLECTED FIRE INSURANCE. CONVEYANCING AND REAL ESTATE. E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK, MARKET SQUARE, 'Phone 286. KINGSTON, ONT. = Sale To make room for New Goods. Beautiful $3.00 to $1.00 Vases only Two Dollars THE "TOKYO" 174 WELLINGTON ST. Suits For Summer Wear Need the same. careful attention given your Winter apparel. Try Us On A Summer Suit. CRAWFORD & WALSH Leading Tailors. Princess &Bagot 5 BeoecsscssssssssessrsssccPPrrascsen ~ Goods You Want The Prost Moment At Cut Prices. Long Silk and Lisle Gloves in White, loss one-third of regular prices. A ONE-PIECE DRESSES, Mull and Lawn, nicely trimmed, in White," Pink. less one-third off regular prices. TWO-PIECE WASH SUITS; In White, Cream, Blue, Pink, Grey, Tan and Mauve, less one-third off regular prices. COLORED CHIP AND STRAW HATS. Regular prices, 75¢ to $1.75. NOW 23¢ EACH. Black, Cream, Fawn. Cream, Mauve, Sky, . D. M. SPENCE, CE, aust 119 Princess Street. - y i i i : two alarm boxes, one thousand pond | 1 {Is made of wheat. ~_ THE DALY ! | PLEASURE TO WATCH A STEAM. ER LAND QUIETLY. Movements of Vessels in Kingston Harbor. "Have you ever paid particular {tention to the manser in which dif | fere: 'nt steamers are landed av' | wharves an old -mariner asked a | Whig representative, as a certain pas senger hoat approached. "}M you have bit just pay attention to this one. Just watch how quietly that captain! brings his boat in. You can't hear a Sword, 'can you. Pll wager that this boat will touch the wharf before vou hear a word from any of the crew or officers." > The mariner spoke truly. The steam- ér came in so quietly that if one bad not been watching he would not have | known that a vessel was landing. lelse else aboard. The boat touched | i tossed out while silence reigned. "Some captains have a. habit making a great fuss when they are landing," said the old mariner. "They abit, too, 1 and watch tbat land. It does me good." : \ Movements of Vessels. The steamer Alexandria was at ger's wharf, Friday night, from treal, and discharged freight. The steamer' Beaverton arrived port, Saturday morning, from Mon treal, on her way west. The steamer Sowards arrived | Oswego 'with coal and . lat Crawford's. | The schooner Keewatin cleared I harlotte. The schooner Major Ferry arrived at | | Booth" s with coal from Oswego. | The schooner Julia B. Merrill arriv ed from Oswego, with coal for P. Walsh. M. T. Co's elevator: Westmount, with grain, Willmm, lightered and { Montreal; - the barge towed to Montreal 'vy the tug son; the tug Emerson cleared two coal barges for Montreal. During a dense fog on Lake Huron, Wednesday, the ninety-four-ton schooner, Emma L. Nilson, was sunk in a collision with the steamer Wyan- dotte, about twelve miles from Point Aux Barques. All thé members of the schooner"s crew were rescued by the Wyandotte. At Swift's wharf : Steamers Toron- to and North King made their usual river trips, to-day; steamer Britannic, from Montreal, yesterday, and dis charged freight; steamer Belleville due up to-night; steamer Dundurn is due on her downward trip to-night; steam- er City of Montreal stopped on her way down, yesterday, and discharged freight; yacht Trillora dropped anchor at Swift's this morning, with a, fish- ing party aboard. ot The steamer Beaverton stopped af the Kingston dry-dock for a. short: time this mornigg on her way down the river. - from | is discharging for The steamer | from Fort cleared for Hamilton was Brou- with SAND HILL CHURCH EVENT. Corner Stone of New Building to be Laid on Thursday. ' The lawn social and concert, Friday evening, on the grounds surrounding the residence of Henry Johnston, Sand Hill, in aid of the building funa of Sand Hill Presbyterian church, was very successfully carried out and as a result $140 was realized. The affair was arranged by the Ladies' Aid of the Sand Hill church, to assist in partly paying for the church which is to occupy the site on which the old one stood. The grounds were well lighted with lanterns, and was packed with a crowd which bought liberally of all things offered for sale, Supper was furnished by the ladies of the congregation. About eleven o'clock, Rev. W. H. Reede, pastor of the church, ascended the platiorm and introduced the choir of Princess Street Methodist church, | which furnished all the music. The programme was short and consisted of choruses, mixed quartettes, male quar- tettes and solos which received nearty ! applause. It will be remembered that only "a short time ago the Sand Hill Presby- terian church was burned and the | corner stone of the néw building - will | be laid next Thursday afternoon. It will be a big event in that vicinity. I'he Princess street choir had some difficulty in getting back to the city | on account of numerous accidents. Figst one of the horses got sick and! by the time the crowd was ready to come back caused considerable | delay while the horse was doctored wp | a bit. This coupled with ah acident | made it impossible = for the choir | to reach the city until 5:30 o'clock, | Saturday morning. 2 ! AWARDED TExDERS For Supplies Needed by Fire Depart. ment. At a meeting of the fire and light { committee, on Friday afternoon, ten-| ders were awanded for supplies re | quired by the fire department. Simmons Bros. were awarded the) contract for. four humdred feet of hose, | of blue stcme sod (wo rubber st $628.50. Wilson & Cousins, of Toronto, supply the horse collars and necessaries. In the absence of the chairman, Ald. | Givens, who is on a trip in the old | country, Ald. Hoag was in the chair, and also present were Alds. Fair, Fraser and McCarthy. -- : Twain's Works. conts, | will other In straw hats, at Campbell Bros'. | Foot races amd wports of all. kinds, Sig Su dee genie, Pair. grounds, at-| oom, {the wharf, and the ropes were quietly | in! | The [always proved himself to be a friend and a {wandered around the old town, BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY. IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS THE WHIG. oy J IN MARINE CIRCLES OVER HALF A CENTURY ;™ oF! Wil. $150 1838--8ome of His Lively Report. ing Experiences Recalled. Samuel Reid, of the Whig composing is onc of the oldest printers in Canada. On duly 12th, he" will com plete fifty-three years' of newspaper life, and' nearly 'all that time has been | connec with 5 the Whig. Reid was borti on--une--i5th; 1344, | and entered the Whig office on the | 12th of July, 1558, the ever memorable | twelfth on which the' ral poured down | in torrents and spoiled the Urange | events of that day. It was under! Samuel] | Women's Swell Tan Oxford Ties. A real Up-to-date Shoe for these gloomy auspices that he began! work and which {hréw a shadow over | the ardor of to cr a hoy threshold of the was grinding the ss the who was almost | future, | { The tis first job ma- | {eaptain was mute, and so was every- chine and daubing it with ink at the | back of an old Washington hand press, | of think it is necessary to holler ts: beat | 4 he band, and the deck hands get the just like to stand here | Fol- | Mon- SAMUEL REID." which still occupies a' place as souvenir of other days in this office, The director of the "machine" was the late John Kennedy, who died in Albany a few years ago, and who afterwards became the 'instructor of thie boy in the "art of sticking" type. I'he foreman of the composing room at the time was the late William Me. 'arlane, a kind man,-who took an active interest in the future work of the boy, and was for many years af terwards his = wari personal friend. fate Henry Bailie was foreman of the job room, and Thomas Dockrill had charge of the various presses. After a couple of months, Mr. Reid Twas (transferred tothe commercial de- of a gentle. standing, who kind of who partment, under the instructions the late Charles Sangster, man of a high litérary painstaking teacher The late Dr. Nesh, died a few years ago in Jamaica, joined the staff, and Samiue Reid was placed under his supervision | to gather "items" for the Whig. the boy. under the tuition of the doctor, the boy was initiated into the mysteries of journalism. Day and night they visit- ing the wharves, the police court, the city council, and writing up the va ous fights, which oecurred nightly those days. Religious and political fights were frequent, and the "cub" porter had a strenuous time of it. Political bitterness ran high, and at an election for the legislative coun- cil, which was held both in Frontenac and the city, in which the late Sir Alexander Campbell, 0. S. and Thomaw Kirkpatrick were dates, re candi- the nomination took place at {Odessa and both the reporters were in | + amid! fights and stone throwing evidence, striving to take ' the noise, but still they escaped from the with no bones broken, although were compelled to write out notes beneath the shadow of two stacks of hay to escape the threats of wth parties against the newspapers. While in this predicament the man of the News gave his chums =lip and took the great shoe line notes, melee they two to the city and abandoned his compan- A word about the difference | Between Coffee and Postum: {Coffee (also Tea) contains a Habit«forming drug | Caffeine--which often jeads to Insomnia, nervousness, Palpitation, indigestion And a host of lls---while - POSTUM It contains no coffee or Other drugs of any kind, And when made according To directions on the package Postum pleases the palate And is a wholesome, liquid, Food-drink that corrects The ills caused by tea or coffee. "There's a Reason," Read "The Read to Wellville," found in *pacakges. _ {Cape Vincent Suonday Lin Frontenac, espevially in the {who always treated him as Af | iter a few months study of stenography 8 Gildersleeve | their | the | lions to their fate. Other dections fol- owed and there was always a battle Lam: paigns between the late Sir Henry | Smith and James Morton, but at the "declaration in the eledtion hHetween Sir | Henry Smith and the William Fergu- {son the "cub" from the Whig came to |grief, He was captured by a buxom {larmer's wife, for writing "lies" about { her hubby in the Whiz. { While soliciting advertisements and {collecting accounts, Samuel Reid was in and out among the various stores jand he cannot recollect a single mer- {chat alive wha was in business at that' time. After the late E. J. ed the Whig, Samuel Reid entered again the composing room to - finish his time at the "case.'"" He continued at this work till 1867, when he visited New York and Boston and went as far south as Richmond, Va. On his ve- turn he went back to the business till he was asked to. take the foremanship of the Daily News. After a short time at the request of Mr. Pense, he as sumed the foremanship of the Whig, which for nearly eightéen years he oc- cupied. Mr. Reid took part in all the progressive changes in the Whig, and has seen the paper changed from a humble four-page sheet to the proud B. Pense enter- position it-now occupies in the journ The death of Mr. Pense, an old frimnd, was a sad blow to him, and his dead chief he truly mourns. Of all the staff of the Whig, in the various alistic world. {departments in the old times, all have crossed the bar, but Samuel Reid, who alone survives. RODE oN THE COWCATCHER,. hiree Soldiers Caused a Sensation at Sharbot Lake. Three soldidbé? "who formed part of a body of troops going east on a PR. 'express from Toronto, on hur:day aftermion, caused the hair of the people ou the station platform at Sharbot' Lake, to stand on end, when the express came rushing in. The three red coats were sitting calmly the cowcatcher, enjoying = the whirlwind ride. At a station west they had got out of their car to get some air, ard decided to have a real "joy ride" ininown to the engineer Safety for Children. Every mother knows, . or know, the danger her baby runs dur ing the hot summer months. Sum- mer complaints come quickly and de velop "#0 rapidly that often before the mother realizes her baby is ill he is beyond all help. Every mother of | small children should keep a box of | Baby's Own Tablets in the house. A Tablet now and then will keep baby's howels working regularly and his lit tle stomach sweet--this is the secret of keeping baby healthy apd of ward- ing off cholera infantum, diarrhoea, dysentry and all other dreaded sum- mer complaints, - The Tablets are guar anteed free from all injurious drug and may be given to the newborn | babe with perfect safety, They are {sold hy all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont on should Free Admission to Park. An excellent attraction has been se yeured for next week at Lake Ontario Ppark. The programme consists of singing, dancing, novelty acts, new | moving pictures and illustrated songs {As there will not be a public picnic held at the park on Dominion day, itwill be the popular place for pri {vate pienic arties, and all who wish {to enjoy a day's outing at Kingston's pleasure resort, where the bracing air | and breézes blow from the lake. Every {convenience has been arranged this | s2nson for the patrons of the park, i pumerous tables' and benches are | placed around the grounds and plenty ot amusement supplied for young and old. Admission to the park will he | entirely free on Monday, the same as other days. Immigration Inspector Active. Immigration Inspector John Geoghe jgman is very ul about admitting H{oreiners at this port. On Thusday and Friday he turned back two men {who sought entrance here by way of {Cape Vincent. It is only within ' the {past vopple of years that Canada has (waked up to the fact that many wn- desirables were ¢oming in bere from ithe United States. With active in | spectors, this type of citizen is being {elimina Every week Inspector (Geoghegan turns back someone whe is {not allowed hy law to enter this cdun- try. Connections. Adherica 7.30 am. and 2 pm., re turning leaves Cape Vineent br am. | ad 6.45 pm, Sle. sobuen, \ 'Baby. Brown Lace Boots, Patents with Tan. Tops, Sizes 2 to 7 » Girls' White Canvas Ox- fords, Sizes 11 to 2 65¢ RNETHY'S 10. NIGHT a real saving. Full 36 In. wide; TO-NIGHT YOURS FOR wide, finish. quality TONIGHT ONLY 300 Soft, round even TO-NIGHT. very soft, brilliant YARDS FINE thread, NOKOMIS PROGRESSING. Real Estate Activity in Western Town Very Marked, Winnipeg Telegram, June 16th, 1611 During the past week a considerable degree of activity has prevailed in the real estate market. This'is particular ly true in the case of the new western towns, many of which are making sub- stantial gains in population, thus causing a corresponding increase in value of the lots located in the orjg inal townsites of these At the rate at which all of Western Canac is growing, the large number of im towns, and the natural back this a difficult matter to the tilling of the soil, resources which are growth, it would be for the business man or buy close in original townsite lots in any of the growing" towns and not make a substantial profit vestment. Much interest is being manifested in the wonderful showing made by No komis during the past few months and the present activity in Nokomis real estate. Residents of Nokomis are very optimistic as to 'the Canadian Paeifia establishing Nokomis as a divisional point. There seems to little, if any, doubt that the Canadian North- ern also will make Nokomis a divi sional point, It is known thai if the Canadian ¥ acifiec establishes Nokomis ak a divisional point it" will require considerable additional property ie ent to its present yards in order to provide for more extensive railway yards, and it is partially due to thix fact that lots near the Canadian Pa cific railWdy station are being held at high prices. okomis y is only one of many new Western Canada towns that bid fair to rival the growth of the now important western cities. But. there is one thing ' which impresses the visitor to Noko- | mis, and that is the spirit of its resi- deiits. and their faith in its ature im- portance as a railway centre. ol investor on his in be Ho! For Rochester. Spend Dominion day and Fourth of July at Rochester. Tickets 83 for round trip,. g going June 30th, July lst, 2nd | 3rd, and to return till July 6th. Steamers North King! and § Caspian. Daily service both ways. i J. 'P. Hanley, agent. Secured a Good Position. Clinton Laidlaw, taking a course at 's Umiversiiy, left, a few days ago; to accept & position as an in spector of cement on the new (uebee bridge, at a salary of $100 a mouth He expects his position will be good for about two years. Wolfe Island Garden Party, Garden party, in aid of funds of the Presbyterian church, Wolle Island, on Torsday, Taly #th, 20 7:30. The steamer will leave Kingston for Wolfs singularly free om, remaing, migrants that are coming to take up| We place on sale the goods listed below at prices that mean 130 YARDS BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK, extra nice finish. This Silk is good value at $1.00 yan, A perfect jet black. 68c YARD. X 185 YARDS BLACK PAILLETTE SILK This is one of the most beautiful Silks A permanent 36 in. $1.25 4 obtainable, rich blaék 89¢ YARD. WHITE COTTON. Oc. YARD. GRUMLEY BROS. 00064: Our Big -Mid-Summer: Fumiture Sale "Now On. BRASS AND AND CHILDREN'S IRON COTS. BEDROOM SETTS] PARLOR SETTS, ON SALE AT The Leading Undertaker. 'Phone 147. very heavy "by sl Island at 7 p.m, returning at 11 poo. Admission, adults, "Be; iaveniten, | He, Good-bye to OM Walk. Work was commenced Sut vdey morning, on a new. cement wall 'the foot of Princess street, from ou tario stot to the railway tracks. The old walk hax been in very bad repair for some time, and as the trafic in that district, the im- Fovamuut will be very much appreci- fat The Whiz will not be issued on Won. day, the day the citizens have 0 10 observe in honor of Dominion di R. C. H. A. fall band ay the . Irish picnic, Fair grounds, onday, As Monday is to be observed the Dominion day holiday in ston, the Whig will not be issued. A ------ Pains Have Vanished Neuralgia Completely Cured, The cure of Mrs. H. L Guthrie, P. Q., Is another victory Hood's Sdreaparilia. This great salle cine has succesded In Twang * wen IRON BEDSTEADS' DINING-ROOM SETTS. | JAMES REID ing where others have Tote Salil Ss Barrett says: 3 from neuraigia ne. shoulders. 1 had ved Sariows eines without reflef. Sarsapariila and aa a I blers the day | did. I togk it mouths and now feel wall paling have vanished" today, | Gel Hood's Sarsaparilia Gruggists everywhere