um pay Bree wie, _ THvRSPAY, Ju NE 20, 1912. PAGE THRER, LE HIS FN ENTREE Sai DOMINION DAY, JULY FIRST Return Tickets will be Iséued at SINGLE FIRST CLASS FARE, Good going June 28th, 29th, and July Ist. Return limit, July 3rd. Tickets issued fo Intermediate stations between. Montreal: and To- ronto will not "be valid-on trains | and 4 ps HONESEEKERS | EXCURSIONS WESTERN CANADA and Return = Tuesday, June 26th and every .mse- cond Tuesday thereafter until Bot. 17th. Tickets good for 60 days. For full information. apply to J. P. HANLEY, LP Gen. Pass. Agent. * Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts 5 pl LALO RAILWAY ""IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Trains Leave Kingston 11.20 TA Express--For- - Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Bt, John, N.B, Hal. fax, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Dens ver, Henfrew, Bault Ste. Marie, Duluth, 8st. Paul, Winnipeg, Vancouver Beattle, Portland and San Francisco. 5.00. p.m--Local, for Sharbot Lake. connecting with C. P. R, East and West © 745 am---<Mixed for Renfrew and iitermediate points, Dally, except, sun day RE Te T5104 Passengers leaving Kingston at 11.10 am. arrive Ex 8 Ottawa at 5 pm; Peter. boro, 4.1% m.; Toronto, 6.36 oan; Montreal, 620 p.m. ; * Boston, 7.30 aan, St, John, 12.00 noon. Full particulars at K. and P. and C.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent LAKE ONTARIO & BAY OF QUINTE STEAM- BOAT ; 88. "CASPIAN 1,000 ISLANDS--ROCHESTER, Commencing June 2nd, steamer leaves at 10.15 am, on Sundays for Alexandria Bay, 1,000 Islands, and Gananoque, Returnl'l leaves at § pm. for Ro. chester via Bay of Quinte, call. ing at and . Bello. ville DAILY SERVICE after June 20th, LOCAL BAY OF QUINTE ROUTE. 88. ALETHA leaves Kingston at 3 pm, dally, except Sunday, for Ploton and Intermediate Bay of Quinte por Freight handled with despatch at reasonable rates. J. P. HANLEY, Ticket Agent. JAS. BWIFT & Co, Freight Agents E. B. HORSEY, General Manager, ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers 8t. Lawrence Season MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. T.T.8. 88. "Victorian and Virginian." T.8.8. 88. Tunisian and Corsican." Sallings every Friday. MONTREAL TO GLASGOW. T.8.8. Grampian and Hesperian." T.8.8. "Seandinavian and Preaoria, Sallings every Saturday. MONTR EAL TO HAVRE LONDON, Service of moderate priced ONE- CLASS CABIN (11) steamers. Sallings every Sunday. PIétoh, Deseronto AND Full information and tickets on application to J..P. Hanley, C. 8. Kirkpatrick, G.T.Ry. Agt. Clarence St. Agents In Kingston, THE ALLAN LINE, 77 Yonge Street, Toronto. ORR I HOLIDAY AND PLEASURE TRIP There is no better trip than the two weeks' cruise by the BLACK DIAMOND SS LINE 88. City of Sydney and SS. Mor- wenna, $60.00 and up, including meals and berths, from Montreal to St, Johns, Nfld. and return. Write to-day for Booklet "B." +» With full information. A. T. WELDON, GF & PA, 112 St. James Street, Montreal. Lake Manitoba .. ......... June 2} Empress of Britain ...1. June 3% i nd wr iwves co HUY AE oF wees July 12F a Ta Veale July 1) Empress of Britain ov anaes July 36 Lake Champlatn .. .. .., .. Aug 1| EES rei] 1&8 "Fah ae aa ! of Britain Vxlay sv Aug BL 30th, - "BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES BICYCLE MUNSON 413 Spadina Avenue, TORONTO Send for Cut Price Catalogue. Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator ; never falls, J nese AFD + exceeding! werful | lg sven. Rotisn a ut in fstem Vase are Lr at all | Sheap rtm ode hi 30 SELES For sdle it Mahood's drug store. At Cat Prices' QUEEN'S CAFE Lunches sérved on shortest notice. REGULAR DINNER, 25e. - PAPPAS 4.0L the Rowar's Reroy Revers Positive Cure for Headaches Persons suffering from Nervous, Sick or Bil- lous Headache, should take a seaspoontul at Helief in a half tumbler of bt arter which apply to the head th An rink, in a few moments yon will be free from painor discomfort. A dose from three to four of Rad- ways Pills In cases of continued will insure a cure. LIMITED. River and Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises In Cool Laticudes. 88. "Cascapedia," 1,900 tons, with all modern comforts, EATLS ON THURSDAY, and 18th August, an 'tag day at noon for Plerou, ing at Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, NE er side, P.EI, and Charlottétown, .P F. - New York from |Quebec Via the far-famed River Saguenay, calling at Gaspe, Charlottetown and Halifax, BS. Trinidad, 2,600 tons, sail from Quebec at 8 pm. 12:h and 26th July, Sth-and 23rd August. New York to Bermuda Summer Excursions the Twin Screw #8. "Bermudian," 10.518 Lone displacement, salling from New York at Z p.m, 22nd June, 3rd, 13th, and 24th August, and every 10 days thereafter, Teungperature cooled by sea breezes; seldom rises above '80 degrees. FROM MONTREAL at 4 p.m uly, 1st, from Quebec the foltow- calle by The finest trips of the season for health and comfort. For tlekets and staterooms, a 10 J. P. HANLEY, or C, KIR PAT RICK, Ticket Agents, Kingston, Ont. QUEBEC sEANSHIP COMPANY, ERRC, N E WwW Cool weather, but straws are demand. Summer has never failed us. Six hew lines of Straws go on Sale to-day. YOUNG MEN'S STRAWS, in rims at $2.00, $2.50 and. $3.00. MIDDLE STRAWS, AGED MEN'S - In Milans and French Palms, At $1.50 and $2.00. CHILDREN'S. We have received 'a fine line of Children's Panamas worth $1.50 whieh we will sell at $1.00. These are just the g thing for a.classy hat for the | Bors and Girls. Other excelleny lines at G0c and be, = PANAMAS, Special value and special | shapes. No famey prices, but | real merit. Take time tq look. '85.00, $6.00 and 5.50, EP | | | | | | In broad, flat rims and pencil i | | | [| | | {A VERY FINE STEAMER THE THOU "SAND ISLANDER "REACHED TORT WEDNESDAY. She is a Fine Craft, and Comes up to the Expectations of Her Buill- ers--An Exciting Evqut. The arrival of the new steamer Thousand Islander, recehtly built for the Thousand Island Steamboat com pany by the Toledo Shipbuilding com- pany, was the cause of unusual stir at the water front on Wednesday "af ternoon." She arrived in Kingston at 3.35 o'clock, under the command of Capt. C, H. Kendall, after a most in: teresting "and successful trip. The pew boat was built for exeur- sion purposes, being provided not only with a spacious promenade, but also with a Burticane deck, to' which pass- engers have access. The long and neatly furnished cabin unobstructed view to its occupants by an unbroken series of windows ex- tending all around it. Over all the boat is 175 feet long with a 36-foot beam. ,She draws only seven feet of water and' is consequently excellently suited to island waters. She is a twin screw torpedo stern and is equipped with two five hundred horse-power en- gines. She is capable of developing a py of about seventeen miles gn hour and has u carrying capacity of one thousand peonle. The trip from Toledo was made by Capt. Kendall with the assistance of a lake pilot. The boat left Toledo at 4.20 a.m. Sunday, with a heavy wind blowing, and arrived at Con- neaut, Ohio, at 6.10 p.m; left Con- neaut on Monday morning at 3 a.m. and arrived in Buffalo at 12.35 noon, eastern time. At Buffalo she received her equipment of chairs and bénches and laid there over night. She left Buffalo on Tuesday at 3.50 a.m., anfving at Port Colborne at 540 a'm. The tedious trip through the Welland canal was not completed until evening and they made Port Dalhousie at 7 pm. At 3.05 o'clock oft Wednesday morning they cleared for Kingston and arrived safely at 3.35 p.m. The captain and crew were well pleased with the behaviour of the boat and it is thought that she will surpass the expectations of the owners The officers in charge on the maiden trip were: Captain, C. 0. Kendall; first mate, Capt. Wallace Murdock, of Clayton; 2nd mate, Capt. J. H. Gould, of Clayton; chief engineer, Bar- ney Farrell, of Clayton; second en- gineer, John Wicks, of New York, who will transfer to the St. Lawrence and be replaced by Welcome Willocks, of Alexandria Bay; steward, John Temp- leton, of New York city, and chef; Andrew Smith, of Toledo, Ohio. The crew is provided with good airy sleeping apartments, with clothes closets for the officers. The dining- room, which," like the cabin, is neatly furnished and provided with plenty of windows, is at the rear of the boat. e only exditing passage of the trip from Toledo to Kingston was an encounter with a goat at Loek 13, in the Welland canal, Thomas |Gultasher, of Kingston, who was a- long as a guest of the captain, had iumped ashore to take a rope from a pile when his progress was inter cepted by a determined little goat. Mr. Gallagher and the goat, after a number of rounds, to the extreme sa. tisfaction of the speatators, bv the use of "moral suasion" the rope wad removed! The goat was owned by a little girl and Captain Kendall tried to persuade her to sell but the goat had friends at Lock 13 who did not wish it to leave and they were obliged to come away without it. Some of the crew, how- ever, got snap shots of the scrap and will keep them as souvenirs of the trip. PAYMENT HELD UP Ministers. Ottawa, June 20.--~Two purchases by the government are leading to trouble with the auditor-general. In one case the postmaster-general, Hon. L. I. | Pelletier, ordered an automobile 'for { departmental use."" The automobile has been delivered, but the auditor- general has not yet consented to al- low payment, on the ground that no funds for such purposes were voted by parliament. In the second case, a new government private car has been add ed to those already at the service of the ministers. It was built in Dayton by an American firm, and is now here ready for delivery. But here again the auditor-general is holding up pay- ment, on the same ground. There are no funds voted. The ministers are all doing much more touring around the country than did the members of the late government, and each naturally wants the unaccustomed luxury of a private car. The -necessary money "to pay for both the automobile and the private car will probably be provided by governor-general's warrant. Honeymoon Upon Saruge Island. San 'Francisco, June 20.--Ship- wrecked and cast upon an island in the South seas, Captain Thomas Fn- dresen, of the schooner G. W. Wat- son, and his bride, formerly Miss Ann de Lateur, of Pendleton, Ore. who have reached here, t an' honeymoon am the, natives. Upon the island where they landed the couple remained for three weeks when a launch arrived to take them i Tahiti. Miss de Lateur went out alone and ined Captain at Papeete. fo they were married on a sea- going tug to avoid the French law, which stipulates that all proposed marriages shall -be advertised for ao fi period of one mamth before the cere ¢ by the conservative execu- tive io fill a vacaney in the post of- 1 fice. take pla tly on sccount of the pro- motion of C. 4. «, Shannon, to be de makes complete vi he Rnrcen ami Co home early. 50c, 'books and provides an] glass for J half the became quite used to each other and at last For Automobiles Bought by Federal | unusual EXHIBIT or ART WORK By Junior Fourth Class Pupils a Central School. Miss Laura M. Ryder, teaching «th fourth class in. Ueiiteal ah verbs 1s showing splendid exar mples of art work produced by her pupils dur ing the pasi year of school. Miss Ry der did not prepare her pupils espe wally fn the but spent one hour & week all vear oh this work, took an 'opportunity i few days. ago of going through their taking out samples of the work and putting them on exhitbit in ha class room. The exhibit consists of samples color work, the first steps in blend ing of the primary colors, map-draw ing in which the children made uss of their color work, pil-eloth dnd tile de signing, autum ry leaves done in na- tural colors, exercises in border work teaching the use of "the biush, flowers copied "in 'black and white with ink and' brush, several water color paint- ings and a number of charcoal and pencil drawings, some of which dis play wonderful ability, There are also exercises in blending of 'colors after the fashion of stained windows. Miss Ryder also shows .a number of samples of pen" manship which prove that the ari work is not placed before the writing in the children's work. Miss Ryder says the children are very much pleased to see their work rewarded by the exhibit which they did not expect Jun Or some exhibit, she of She says some of the children are held nothing else than .their this work. The pupils from eleven to sixteen in 'school by interdst in range in age years, . "For 15 Years | Had Eczema" C, E. Cramer, farmer, Sask., writes'. "For had eczema and for also suffered from itching piles.' different * doctors were Canada and the United States, only temporary relief. started op the legs and there was al- most constant itching and smarting Somiethries 1 would have to scratch night and get little or rest or sleep. The very first tion of Dr. relief and the itching stopped entirely. lieve the cure to be complete and at- tribute it to Dr. Chase's Ointment and Nerve Food enrich the blood, while the healed up the sores. -1 am ready 'take my oath .that this statement true and correct." For Potatoes Land Plaster will start the plants in- to vigorous growth Cramersburg fifteen years I Seven applica- Ointment tc P. Walsh 55-57 BARRACK STREET. in as they had] ri were adopted by the about. six years consulted in with The eczema no Chase's Ointment brought after the third application 1 now be- The latter was used to is BEGINNING OF DELUGE THE DRINK TRAFFIC NW ROWELL "View of Middlesex W.C.T.U. in" Res gard to Mr. Rowell's Temperance Campaign -- Strong Resolution Adopted. . FOR BY ® annual Middlesex 20 i he of the Temperance Strathroy, June ajunty convention Women's Uhnstic here. The An nion met following resolutions convention : "Resolved - that we age in hearty sympathy with the o need | temper- ance legisiation enactéd at the session of the Ontario house. Heve these amendments to the licenke law' will have a most salulary effect in compelling respect lor the present law, WE are giad that ithe govern- ment has selected as Mr. Ayearst's successor 'a yentleman who commands the respect and confidence. of the tem perance people, and that licenses are being refused in places that have ¢ar- ried the local option law, but that have been done out of it by some technicality . : "But, having thug cordially pro- ferred our thanks for the wood accons- plished by those now in power, we would remind them and ourselves that 'our policy 1s not regulation but pro- bition. "To this end we would most heart. ily endorse the banish the-bar move: ment of the opposition. The W.C VU. was organized for the anmhilation of the liquor trate, and, while Mr. Row- ell's proposal does not compass our full desires, 1t comes nearer to doing go than any legislation that has ever been introduced into the Ontario house a8 a party measure. We do, there- fore, sincerely approve and will in all reasonable ways support the effort to enact a law totally prohibiting har and club licenses, and otherwise sur- rounding the residue of the traihe, i.e. the shops, with additional safeguards while the shops stall remain as now at the mercy of the local option vote of each municipality. "I'he opposition leader, Mr. Rowell, expects to open hjs proviecial temper- ance campaign in London on Monday, July lst, Hecause we believe this will be a historic occasion, the begining of the deluge for the drink trade; ps. because every society needs the inspir- ation and education this gathering will afford, we would afiectionately urge every union to be represented as fully as possible at this Jutial rally.' FUNERAL oN w EDN ESDAY. recent We i w »} Remains of Late Mrs." C. E. Britton Taken to Cemetery. June 20.--~Warden Nel son Webster, Lansdowne, entertained the members of the counties council and a number of friends to a fine trip on the steamer Mississyuoi, yesterday, leaving Brockville about 9.30 a.m. and arriving here about 1 p.m. They at once proceeded to the International hotel, where dinner was served. After dinner they did the town until about 4 pm., when the boat left for the re- turn trip. The funeral of the late Marian Hol- land, beloved wife of Reeve Charles KE, Britton, was held, yesterday after- noon, from the family residence, King street east, lo Uhrisi church, where, tor 'many 'years, she had been a most energetic worker. Rev. Walter Cox conducted the funeral service, after which the remains were laid to' rest (Gananoque, ' George's ice Cream Parlor | A full lins of high-class | Chocolates. Call in and try | our deliciouzfce Cream, made with the verybest cream. } We will deliver ,your order | promptly to any part of the { city. | GEORGE MASOUD, h 264 PRINCESS STREET. j 'Phone O80. 'Bi of the late in the family plot at Willow Bank, Ihe funeral was largely attended and the - floral tributes numérous and beautiful, attesting to the high esteem in which che was held in this section. In the surragate court, hefore Judge Herbert Mebonald, probate of the last wil and testament of the late John Fentherstone, of Leeds township, Iwas granted to MN J. Featherstone aud W. H. Featherstone the i named in the wills Probate of the will Nirah Carpenter, of Leeds township, was also granted to p | son; Wilbumn Carpenter, executor, oS executors his the i named in the will. ------------------.. ---- fp ------ Woed's Ti: Great Iounnind invigurates the wi L YOO Syston old V. ity, us Lo al Weakness, Emissions, Sper ria, and Ff ots of Abuse or Evesscs, | 81 per be 5, sixtor 5. . One will please. six | will cure. Sold I 3 rd ails in TC re of ce, Ne ny Ee TR Plies Co Formerly Windsor) Tormnto, seessesessssseanes Sanne Fresh Caught SALMON : : DOMNON F ASH €0, fio! CK ST. PHONE 250 : makes new | iraham, ns Cures Nerow | Biental I Prain Worry, Des« for schools opened in | The | trance annual examinations to high en the | Phosphodine, | Gananoque High School, yesterday af- Fnglis medi | } ternoon, tn charge of Principal R. (i. | A. A. are seventy foriy of are amd Miss Houson, G.H.S. stafi. There | eandidates writing, twenty-sey n boys, which eighteen and ten boys from + J C { Linklater's room in Gananoque public i school. The eoal schooner lorace 'l'aber t cleared light for vesterday, { for another eargo of chestnut coal for ' aylor & Green Miss Sadye Meggs, who underwent an operation, for appéndicitis, in drockville Gemeral Hospital,.a little {aver two weeks ago, was brought thome on Tuesday hy her sister, Miss { Nina Meggs, trained nurse. 'Canton Gananoque, No. 12, P.M., paraded in full uniform last evening in eharge of | George S. Mastin, They are drilling at { the market in the eveniugs. { A special session of the board of | directors of Gananoque free library | was held last evening in the directors' | room, to consider further arrange- ments of the reading room. Justice B. M. Britton, Toronto, Mr. and Miss oi six girls ows Oswego, Tungsten Lamps, for sig- nal lights - 50c. eac Best Spark Plugs made $1.00 Columbia Ignitors '- Multiple Batteries $6.00 Storage Batteries $10.00 Best place in the City for Motor Boat supplies and Jepairs- Holland, 'Toronto, Rev. and . Mrs. 'H. H. Bedford-Jones, Brockville, and several other out-of-town relatives and friends were in town, yestérday, in attendance at the funeral of the late Mrs. C. E. Britton. No Tin in Alaska. sentatives are ificlined to take considerable salt the reported large discoveries of Jin in Alaska. Tin has been known to exist in the Seward peninsula for s long time, but not in large quantities. Ulaska"s entire tin shipments last year probably did not total more. than a single carload. The story is here set down as "miners" dream." First of the Season. To Watertown and return, going Saturday, 1.30 p.m., returning Mon- day; only $1.65. with W. G. Trethewey, mining millionaire, Toronto, has purchased a sea-going | yacht too large to come through the St. Lawrence canale. "Paper towels," llc. package. "Uib- son's." Joseph Martin's amendaent to sirike the el for a senate jout of the Trish constitution, was re m-- _-- Toroath, Ont, June' Jie 19 no Ottawa Valley anil Upder "Se, Lawvence Fait and moderately warm to-day and on Friday. [oe vee FOR SMART | SUMMER SUIT There is nothing quite as attractive as a Cream Serge or Tennis Suiting --our showing of Serge is of ex- ceptional v alue in all wool qualities and can De had from 46¢ to $1.95. Tennis Suitings--Cream ground, with hair line stripes of Black, Navy and Mauve at $1 and $1.25. -- wl der, We have for your selection some very swagger French Parasols--in' plain and fancy effects-- all silk with the new handle and to be had in the India or plain shapes at $3.50 and $3 75. \ We have just'to hand a shipment of beautiful quality Taffeta and Messaline shot silks in the . newest combinations of color--at 75¢, $1.25, and $1 50. Inspection Invited ~ STEACY'S LISTER TSIEN) CERES, i ------ S THE STORE OF SATISFACTION: has been ature of . faney 4 Zor bl atk 4 nin this, 15, Tmt Latibn 3 e- as=trond are but Lo Health of =, Fy em C » Ac ie i STORIA y for Castor Oil, Paree It is pleasant, I$ tiny her other Narcotie it destroys Worms ore than thirty years it Wha QCastoria is ¢ gorie, Drops and Soothing contafifs neither Gpiun substance, ts ago i151 - "Ea HD harmless sabstitut 8 Eyrups. three | and ( New York, 20.-Guggenheim repre and allays Feverishness, or m has been in constant uso Flatuieney, Wind © Lio relief of Constipation, Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea, it he Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Foo h Athy and natural sleep, The Children's Panacca--~The liother's riead. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of riving The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 ih THE OENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NCW YONK Ory, CUSHION SHOES For Men and Women Easiest Shoe on Earth. You can't be happy if your feet ache. Walking is a pleasure in Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes. SOLD ONLY BY REID & CHARLES ROBERT PASNTER bag takes or tins Business the vis at the oid stand, 249 CESS STREET. All kinds of Popairing promptly done, worth "The result from their use is quick sad All work guaran Jermuscot. For sale at oll arug stores.