DOMINION DAY CRUISE OF THE YACHT CLUB HAS BEEN ARRANGED. Gananbgiie Will be ihe Objective Point--There Will "be no Race, But Just an Old-time Pleasure Trip. 3 A joint meeting of the Kingston Yacht Clyb regatta committee and yacht owners was held at the eclub- hguse, Thursday evening to arrange for the annual dominion day cEuise, starting Saturday, June 20th. The meeting was largely attended, by both sailing and motor boat men, und great interest was shown in the event. Several poiflits were suggested as the destination of the cruise, but finally Gananoque was chosen as the most suitable. It was decided wot to have any race on the way down, but instead to have an old-time cruise, and haye all the boats keep together all the way down, the sating vachts to start earher and be overtaken by the motor boats on the way down, and all arrive' at Gaoanoqle at ithe same time, It was decided to arrange for a dinner on Saturday evening at one of the Ganinogue hotels, and a commit- tee, composed of Commodore liors, John Mehay, CL. E. Willis, W, C, Kent, Dr. Black and Van leslie, was appointed to make arraugements for the "spread. Afar spending the night. at Gananoque the whole, fleet is to continue the cruise and go around by Eel Bay and spend the next night in the vicinity of Ulayton. A cruising race may be arranged: for the trip home, ' 3 An effort is fo be made to have a large crowd take part in thé cruise, ° FOR SALE lot, for $2,100; also sm vieinity of Alfrei and bargain at $4,600.00 14 MARKET ST. --(CARROLL REAL ESTATE LARGE FRAME DWELLING, with verandah and good Botlr of these are on Lower Bagot Street. A VERY DESIRABLE SOLID BRICK DWELLING in the BRICK DWELLING on the upper part of Earl Street, hot alr furnace, electric light and gas, b. & c., $2,760. ARITA] aller Frame House at $1,550, NV LVOSl HOLOW | | Johnson Streets. This is 4 'PHONE 68, FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE. PLATE-GLASS AND LIABILITY INSURANCE. ------ HONVHASNI 01aV d o> 1 THE BAY BRITISH or not, and both the | id motor boat owners {PPR WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE "; . a -------------- whether sailors sailing yacht a will arrax anyone them onjue, als give ir as Uanan atter i CITY COUNCIL'S SUM- i sey-{ MER SERIES vim Was Played Last Night by the R. C. * H. A. Band--The Music Was En- joyed by a Large Crowd of People. we cruise a all are wel the rendezvous dinner able OF THE and ne to A most witing is EXPECT BIG CROWD. Of Visiting Old Boys to Kingston fhe R.C.H.A. band ul ; : j The ROCHA. band played its first his Summeér. . a? . ' . T . oo i of this season on Thursday Judging by the .n evening, in * Macdonald Park. The 1 which are being dei & record crowd imight being comparatively mild a can be looked for at the old boys' re- |inrge crowd of people were at the union mn Kingston, this summer. park enjoy the splendid pro- : i . . smme rendéred. The music was of a from all the old boys" asso lations, {jizht order and the kind best appreci- asiing for information regarding the | ted by the large majority of people programme - for this ya letter {40 dignified but well-known ails of stating that a good srowd pXpecY "The Coronation" overture, by Hume, ed to make the trip to the old home] i (1. cweet and familiar Irish melo- town this Year. for} dies, of 'which the band plaved a selec- The matter of arranging for & pro- tion, were among the most appreciated gtamine lof the hon eComing has Jota efforts of the musieians. The facinat- eft In the hands of a committee, ang dod of "1 ow " So ng mdody o n the Shadows' was that committee will be ealled together i: bo - given splendid applause. shortly lo make all the necessary ar Boudmaster Light has the bapd in rangements, spica tid ndition, and the concerts promise to be an unqualified success this season. As the summer advances it is hoped that the evenings of the concerts will be blessed with good weather. The evening chill is not yet offi the water, and although a goodly number were present to enjoy the music from the shore, the water front was clear of boats. With the exception of a little white sail that danced all evening on the waves in front of the park, and a lonely canoe, there were no boats visible. " It will be remembered that.a request was made to the band last summer not play classical music, and in re ply to that request a simpler order of music has been offered. It is impossi- ble to please everyone, however, anc some are regretting the better music. There is no doubt that a greater number of people enjoy "1 Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" than Cs concert umber of enquiries | ] * to Mayor Hoap has received letter almost 132-134 Princess St. MENDELS Opposite Randolph Hote Kingston' Ss Bomething Special The very latest shades trimmings. - New Hosiery, in Silk New Gloves. Always to the front with New Goods. Ready-to-Wear Goods for Men, Women and Children Just Received from New York. See them New Whitewear, etc., etc. If it's new wa have it. Sole Agents in Kingston for the famous P. C. Parisian Corsets, 50¢ to $3.50 New Store in Ladies' Dresses. in Ratine with pique in our Window. , Cashmere, Lisle, etc. Pa "a . 200---Boys' Wash Suits--- exclusive patterns, American make (Travellers' Samples) Russian and Buster Styles, handsomely trimmed and On Sale Saturday from 50c up See our Specials in Men shades are here at low Suits, Bathing Suits, Duck Trousers, ete., ete. Headquarters for Men's, Boys' and Children's Furnishings 's Suits, all the wanted price Boys' Scout Togioe | MENDELS The: Store that's Different 32 ee I. 1. CONNOR Sales Manager. PT EETY eee All sizes. Manuiacturer's whole clearing price, $7.98. : LOOK IN OU 'Are You Interested ? SPECIAL SAMPLE SUIT SALE 50 'Men's Sample Suits ; prices, $12.00 to $15.00. Our B WINDOW. For this Special Lot of Sampie Suits as advertised and take your pick for $7.98 from among the many we show. anteed made from all wool Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds in all the newest and most fashionable shades and patterns. Per- fect fit and best tailoring throughout. ¥ Every suit guar- $2. <3 | | | | | | | Ferges oP a au | L: CE el Zs and 98 hres GET. YOUR BOY READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS 'up-to-date two-pince Suits. Latest patterns. Just the $6.00. Worth $4.50, ; ne-- Shirts, very latest shades for summer. 1 raw | y 'up-to-date | NS th $1. 1.25. ; REDUCTION IN LADIES AND SHOES AND ALSO BOOTS N'S. 'I MelUartnoy, Kingston; arpentry, | Proged i |Brov., the there are who appreciate Shubert's "Serenade," but there are those who {do appreciate good music, and the I band will make no mistake in giving Fah number of the better music, oceasional LE wit last e EATE STANLEY 1} accide route TF - ) killed on . tawswa FOR n MAY. MONTH OF WEDDED IN ST. LUKE | The Labor Strike"Record Was Most Favorable Une. Miss Cargline . Simpson, Street. the Bride, On Thursday evening, at St. Ordbance According to the report presented to labor men for the month of May, the number of labor digputes in existence Luke's loss of the} , 1012. Ascots Boys' | Oxfords. In Tan | . $4.00 and $5.00 " MEN'S OXFORDS Swell Tans, Patents'and Gun Metals. Button and Blucher patterns Invictus $5.00 . Newest Styles. ~ Patent Gun Metal ABERNETHY"S == TRAFFIC IS BLOCKED STEAMER LA CANADIENNE TIED UP NAVIGATION As Result of Running Into Lock 22 on Welland Canal--Four Gates Carried Away---Movements of Vessels. A despatch from St. Catharines sta- ted that at 3.30 o'clock, on Thursday afternoon, the government steamer la Canadienne tore down a lock, in the Welland canal, and that navigation was closed between lakes, as a result, Just how long traflie + navigation would be blocked, was not stated. It was later learned that the vessel ran against lock No. 22, and that four gates had been carried away A large number of grain vessels are on their way from Fort William the delay will, no doubt, give quite a sethack The steamer Sowards arrived and them from increased considerably, but the condi- tions compare favorably with those of the corresponding month last year. | There were twenly-nine strikes re- | ported, compared with nineteen | during April and thirty-four during| May a year ago. About two hundred firms and four thousand employees! were involved in these disputes, the | loss of time to employees being ap- proximately 60,000 working days, as compared with a loss of 299,400 dur- ing May last year Numerous disputes commencing dur: ing May were the result of a failure 10 reach a new agreement as to rates of wages, and in many cases the stop- pages of work were only of short dur- ation, normal conditions being resum- ed without much loss of time. Zam~Buk and®utdoor Life. Every tennis or 'ball player, every , swimmer, - ever)' canoeist, every man! or woman who loves outdoor life and exercise, should keqp a box of Zam- Juk handy. Zam-Buk is a purely herbal prepara- tion, which, as soon as applied to cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, blisters, ete, sets up highly beneficial opera- tions. First, its antiseptic properties render the wound free from all danger from blood poisoning. Next, its soothing properties relieve and ease the pain. Then its rich, herbal balns| penetrate the tissue, and set up the | wonderful process of healing. church, Miss Caroline Simpson, dau- of William Simpson, Ordnance treet, was wedded to George Hilier, {Odessn. The ceremony was performed thy Rev. R. S. Forneri. The brides {maids were Miss Edith Hillier, sister fof the groom, and Miss Alice North {more, Bracé Simpson. the bride's brother, acted as best man. In the absence of the bride's father. who was ill, her eldest brother, Charles, gave het away. The bide was very damti ly dressed and aarried a shower bou- quet of lillies of the valley. After the ceremony the bridal party ~ith about sixty guests went to the home of the bride's parents, where they were entertained at dinner. The tables were beautifully decorated with carnations and bridal - roses. The voung couple went for a short visit to the country, after which they will re turn to reside in the city. ghter as i FIRST EXCURSION TRIP Thousand Islander Thursday Evening. The Victoria baseball excursion to Clayton on Thursday evening on the steamer Thousand lslander, was a grand success. There were over 500 on board. The new steamer pulled out of the wharf at eight o'clock, and was back 'again at about 2.30 o'clock. On the arrival of the steamer at Clayton the whole town was down to-see her and every person was enthusiastic over the new craft, All on board en- joyed themselves very much, on ac- count of there being room for moving about. The speed of the boat is another great attraction. The steamer made her second trip on Fri- day, when she left for Ogdensbiirg. She will go down the river agamn on Saturday afternoon. J Of the on Barbed | wire scratches, insect stings, skin dis-| eased, such s eczema, heat rashes, | ring-worm, i heat sores, chafed | places, sore feet--are all quickly cured | by Zam-Buk. It also eases and cures] piles. All druggists and stores. | Zam-Buk Soap also; 25¢. per tablet Confirmation Services. Archbishop Spratt visited MaDonald Corners and Lanark this week. At the former place the solemn rites of con- firmation were administered to twen ity-one candidates; in Sacred Heart church, lanark, twenty-four young | people were admitted to the Use ' mer ate Gave it a Boost. The evening G.T.R. train coming from the west, | hursday evening, had to come to a standstill a mile or so this side of Collins Bav, owing to. a long freight train being stalled on the up-grade a mile ahead. The freight engine was unable to haul its heavy load up this considerable grade, which always affects the freight trains, and was compelled to come to a stand- still. A man was sent back to flag the on-coming passenger -train, which was sharp on time. The passenger train moved up slowly to the caboose of the freight and assisted her over the grade. The passenger train had to wail until the freight got well under way, which kept her late. fall en- | joyment of Chrietian privileges by the laying on of hands Is of American Register. People who take in the Ogdenshurg excursions on the new steamer Thou- sand lalander will he unable to get | off at Canadian points, such as Gan-| anoque and Brockville, as many have | been in the habit of doing. The steamer i# of American register, and cannot coast on the Canadian side. For Breakfast A dish of Grape-Nuts and Cream provides true nourishment | that makes itself felt in vig- || orous action, and clear | thinking. i Security First. | Absotlate security is the first essen- | tial in fire insurance. Cost is a se- | tondary copsideration. You may save a trifle on the premium but asa rule it does not pay in the long run. What | do a few dollars sigrify when you! take a big chance that the company | vou insure with will not be able to] pay when your loss occurs? Avoid taking any chances by demanding a poliey in the Manitoba Assurance com- pany which furnishes security of ov, twenty millions. Agents, C. W. Wriht | and E. B. Thompson. | Contracts Awarded. The contracts for building a = new ! chancel and vestry to the ehuriy of | [St. Patrick, Napanes, bave a | warded as follows : Masonry, Alex. | At- bert Raymond, Napanee; tinsmithing | and plumbing, Boyle & Sou, Napa- : nee. The architect of the building is | | 1 H. P. Smith, Kiogeton. Work is "to | start at once and the building is tg r : be completed in the fall. Frontenac Couple Married. The marriage was soleemied in St, Coorge's cathedral, on Tuesday, Rural Dean Jones. chaplain of the ! 47th regiment, of Sarah Polmateer, of Erinsville, to Edward Hamilton, of | Christy's Celebrated Straw Hats. "adian Postum Cereal Co., 14d. ' adsor, Ontario, Canada. in | at © Ringatust ut C { due here at Oswego, and is discharging coal at Crawtord's. The schooner katie from Charlotte with coal wood asylum, The steamer Antelope and barge cleared for Seeley's Bay, aiter di charging a cargo of brick at the whari of the Royal Militgry College. The steamer Missisuoi was in port, from trananoque, and Rockport, Thursday. I'he city of Hamilton passed up dur- ing the night. The steamer India is up at island. The steamer Brockville was down from Picton, ¥riday, lor the 16th Ile- giment which has been in camp at Barriefield. Swift's wharf : Steamer Toronto, down and up; Aletha, dowh and up; Dundurn, up; Britannic, up; Rideau (Queen to Jones' Falls and return; Ri deau King, from Ottawa; Buena Vista cleared for Smith's Falls, Eccles arrived for Rock on Garden UNJUST DISCRIMINATION. New York Central RR. Against Cape Vincent Interests. Cape Vincent, N.Y. Eagle Cape Vincent is not the largest station on the New York Central sys tem, but it has always done its share towards paying dividends, and while it 18' unreasonable to think that any ane wyyuld "kill the that lad the golden egg," the summer schedule (which becomes effective next Sunday) seems to justify the suspicion that 4his is precisely what the New York Central is attempting to do. For many years past there has been, during the summer season, -a thfough leaving New York at Bl.45 p.m., and 10.50 a.m. -This was sure ly bad enough, but the new sehedule provides ng through car from = New York, although the railroad recognizes the value of the business by running a sleeper through, south-bound, leaving here. at "S p.m. The sleeping ear? for Clayton leave Grand Central terminal at 8.4 pam., and pass through Water- a.m., reaching Clayton at 6.35 am., -but if travellers insist on coming to Uape Vincent they may wt hours and ten minutes and reach here at £8.35 by which time they will prob- ably be tired enough to go to bed again. The only alternative is to leave New York at 11.44 and waste a whole half day, as this train reaches Watertown too late for the morning train and one cannot get here before 1.15 p.m. There is no chance for the Kingston passengers, mail or express to catch the mornitg boat and it would seem that it must go via Clay This traflic has come via Cape neent ever since the BR. & W. (). was i opened, and. il is thé maturygl route, The Uape Vincent Board of Trade and its transportation commit- tee only recently learned the details of the new schedule and immediately action has been taken to bring the matter before Superintendent William- goose sleeper ton. son, in Watertown, and, if necessary, it will be laid before the public' ser- vice commission at Albany. Still They Come. Another consignment of the new styles in men's straw sailors has just been received at Campbell Bros', the importing hatters. No Hope of Recovery. in the Watertown station for two | ELOQUENT WORDS. SPOKEN By Prof. Paul Denys at Convention. Belleville Among the many educational tablishments of which this is justly proud, few, if any, can boast a nobler missfon than that which is oursued by the provincial institution for the dea?, at Belleville Founded 'n IR70 it hundreds upon hundreds ilent children rescued from their of silent isolation and brought into the light and com. panionship of their more fellow beings. A convention vraduates held tits week at their alma mater. Dr, C. B Cough lin, the devoted superintendent, re. woived his numerous guests with much kindness and cordiality. - Prof. Paul Denys, of this city, who for many years was a popular teacher in the institution, addressed the . members present. Among other things he said : "¥ 'good-bye' be words that a wail to friends know of nothing sweet than 'meeting since leaving this, our alma mater, may have been starred shadowid, hut whatever of gleam or gloom it may have possessed, returning once more to its loving shelter where gach ia assured of the kindlicst wel come must, in no small measure, help brichten the brow of life's future journey, Believe me, words cannot express the pleasure 1 feel at being with you to-day. The past--all the happy past--with its duties, not un- mixed with joy, surges to my mind as I survey the happy faces now before me. You no doubt, cher ish similar memories of the institu tion as your presence here testifies, memories of earlier days, when vou first enrolled beneath its emancipating banner, determined to do od die fet it be 'gaid to the honor our {time and this institution in particu lar, the joint valor of vourselves and leaders has seen the crumbling of the |m1tadel wherein sighed captive {longing spirits, god vow thas revealed the world | whose glory can never wane if possible, wider than ever the flag jof thie noble school that it mav be {seen from afar, yea, from every Lome in Ontario, that comnts a deaf child, 'As to all, frilende; jot nravy that the goddess of fortune shall so wave her sceptre that the most abundant blessings may descend upon vou. I can never forget Belleville nor the kindness 1 have received while nere, but if the bright. little city, as is often claimed, be the queen of the Quinte, this institution, to be sure, 18 the choicest gem on her brow. 'io her, to you, and to all, 1 now say " "Adieu ! which is the for as, "Tis more than word--"{is praver They do not part who part thus, For God iz everywhere !" "' MINING IN FRONTENAC. Considerable Development and | portdnt Activity. Tweed News It ia understood that considerable moves have been made recently in and around the Ore Chimney mines, and that mining in this parf of the coun- try is receiving the or of the big mining interests of (he United States. No less than seven large properties have been puriiased recent- ly by this syndicate, and full opera: tions commenced on the Adelaide mine, Engineers of wide reputation have has seen of stats fortunate of the was bring part, | holding more of again." Our sky, who must oF also, f oO yom traning a triumph Unfurl, fo vou me Ye word Im- Mrs. Charles Fword, of Tweed, who was taken to the general hospital a short time ago, was removed home on Thursday. She is suffering from tumors in the windpipe and no hope is held out for her "recovery. } Ring of 82 Hats. i The Waverly. George Mills & Co, P. Foy, Brightside, sold to Noonan ' Bros., on Monday, s hog that was a ' "whopper." It was a (wo-year-old and | weighed 475 pounds. At Be. per Ib, it brought Mr. Foy the bandsome sum of ® ol fo Si an poe a Suge expressed their surprise at the vast ares of mineral deposit in this sec tion, which during the Cobalt and Porcupine excilement has been over Jooked. It seems, however, according to the tests recently made that enor- mous results are to be expected in our own locality. The expression of some of these experts has been sur prising, which outlook, places the prospect and probability of aspother Shing jah as the Cobalt and Por cupine these parts, Reports from the Ore Chimory mines are that a large night and day shift are working, and sines the nw sircompresssr has heen installed much headway is eing made. Tames province A GENEROUS PLATEFUL of the most delicious, refresh- ing Ice Cream ever manu- factured is offered daily at this store--purest ingredients, freshest creams, best flavor. ing, put together in spotiess- ly eledn surroundings Visit + our parlors when you want to crowd an hour of deine into half that time. SAKELL'S Next to Opera House : Phone 64g The Best Yet | Rae Sli a Satin, Gum Wood and Solid Mi- hogany Diniug-room The Setis. . latest styles and finish, «d Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Kellaric and Ostermoor Mattresses. and Hercules Springs. Our reputation our guarantee of gixty rears Is REID'S HIGH QUALITY, REID'S LOW PRICES, JAMES REID'S 'Phone 147 able reputation, bas taken charge of operations. We glad to we good news of success 1 tion for it means the building and prosperity of this part of ountry. coms t are nt all times direc- up the A Hustling Town. the were, Barely upon map of the do minion, as it the town of Fort George, B.C, fs so pushing that, at an enthusiastic meetrg of citizens, it iwas decided to hold an agricultural land industrial edibition jext September. By unanimous con {sent the Fort George Agricultural and Industrial association ha been formed: and the first of direc tors elected A pplic will tmade without delay to the provincial |government land grant gf 100 {acres for wxhibition purposes from the {local 3 "Ome tine board lion bo for a reserve. Re + Panama Hats, $3.50, our of gluing hats up. Camp the style for = ' Nee large showing $3 50 centre Panama from hell Bros hats. ------------ "High class M. M. Knowles position in Lanark urst Agricultural Society, Melntyre has been tary in his place, : "New Tabard lan books Gibson's. Mrs. MoUarthy, widow of the late James MeCarthy, Franktown, died in Smith's Falls, Wednesday, Mrs. MeCarthy was a native of Montague township i "High class sweets," Gibson's, Allan Vanalstyne. Napancs eft the general hospital on Friday, after being chnfined there for tithe Mre. i. I, Egar, Deseronta, has sold her millinery business' to Miss Agiie Wilson, daughter of WW. Wilsom . New Tabard Inn books." Gibson's, The adiourned session of the reunty court will open at the house on Monday morning "Huy talum pbwders Mra. McRory and ham, were able to ho#pital on Friday "lee cremm bricks. There are fifty-five pupils writity on the entrance examinations at Tweed. Hood's care eomstipation, fiver fis.' To net sweets," Gibson's, has resigned vidlape, his and Bath and A. A. appointed secre { of a0 court * Gibson's, child, of Syden- leave the general tiabson's. % Sdilivan, mining engineer of cotisider- 'ripe or irritate. Le. \ Pills +E Bit