oo J To Lt THIS YEAR'S BEST NOVEL ~ In "You Never Know Your Lueck," Gilbert Parker returns to Canada for his romanee, and not sinte 'The Right of Way" has he written so fine a book as this. It required. a canvas broad as the prairie to contain this heroic romance. It called for. the hand of Gilbert Parker adequately to sketeh the pieture.and to fill it with the bold outlines of prim- eval phission and the delicate shades of refining love," : is book is the story of big impulses, ennobling love, splendid sacrifices, and immortal Reed. > Tllustrated by W. L. Jacobs, $1.25. R. UGLOW & CO. 141 Princess a Street Rote MERCHANT TAILOR i } | Every man likes good clothes and likes getting good value \ for his money. We believe thoroughly that the goods we sell are the best that money can buy. Wae give special attention to details | in making up and a customer can depend on_having the inside of a | garment as good as the outside, and the workmanship all that can | be desired. We have also a special assortment of samples from a | wholesale tailoring firm at $15.00 and $18.00 a suit. are | made to measure and guarantaed to fit. | THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street These The most envied car at the price in the world. The engine that don't give trouble, The leader in self-starting cars. PORRITT GARAGE CO. LTD. Catalogue on Request Taxi Service hone 454 Taxi Service. Don't Delay | | | The Warm Weather Breakfast Cereal * At All Grocers GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. ~~ Book your order now to have your electrie ser- vice changed. Unless you have the necessary chang es made before JULY 1st, vou will be without elec- frie eurrent. ', Remember We are prepared to give you entire satisfaction and exeeptionally prompt service, Largest display of eleetrical goods in the city. W. J. MOORE & SON THE ELECTRIC SHOP MACHINE SHOP IN CONNECTION {Let Your Feet Breathe] | The pores in your feet are the largest and most § fl active in your | shoes they Become covered with dead skin an a body-- But if you wear improper I callous places and cannot breathe as | nature intended: This condition is impossible if | you wear a F. sole absolutely prevents | drawing and hugging of the uppers-- and § the friction 'that forms callouses and is entirely elimi- pair and prove these facts to your awa satisfaction. ) hppeaking RETOLD AT MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD ON SUNDAY: Salvation Army Held Special Service In Memory of Members Lost on Empress of Ireland -- Children Threw Wreaths Into the River, The story of the wreck of the SS. Empress of Ireland, as it was retold at the memorial service held in the Salvation Army citadel on Sunday af- ternoon, brough tears to the eves of many. It was a solemn and impressive ser- vice for those who went down to a watery grave, on Friday morning, May 20th, in one of the worst marine dis- asters known in history. | And while it was a service in which sadness prevailed, there was some: thing magnificent in it all, for it show- ed an army, struck down with a ter rible loss in leadership, fighting the good fight, and carrying oug the mes- sage of Miss Eva Booth, leader of the Salvation Army in the United States, who on receiving the news ofthe aw- ful calamity, said : "Let us not think oi the dead; our business is with the living." A most imposing ceremony followed the service at the citadel, when the ¢hildren of the Sunday school of the local corps formed in line, -aecom- panied by the senior members, and headed by the army's brass band, marched to the foot of Clarence street v and there threw floral and green wreaths into the St. Lawrence, as a tribute to the members of ~ the army who went down in the steamer. It was a simple service, but was watched by many a tear-dimmed eye. "The citadel was crowded to the 8 ! doors for the service, and many had {to be turned away. Mayor Shaw I | was chairman, and in addition to his | address there were addresses by Rev, William Craig, assistant pastor of Sydenham street Methodist church. Ald. T. F. Harrison representing the citizehs of Kingston, in the absence of W. F. Nickle, M.-P, Dr. A. E. Itoss, M. P. P., and Mrs. Smith, wife of Ensign Smith, of the local corps, at present in Kagland attending the Salvation Army conference, Rev. Edward Torrance offered prayer, ~We are gathered here to-day he- canse every heart has been touched by the awful calamity," said Mayor Shaw, in his address, in which he re ferred to the many brave men, cour- ageous women and children, who lost their life. The steamer had on board 146 members -of the Salvation Army, and they were not of the class who tried to save themselves and al- low the rest io go down. They were of the type who, in time of peril, of- fered their own life, so that others might be saved. One would always find that men and women who be- longed to Jesus Christ died well. Mayor Shaw paid tribute to Com- missioner Rees and Col. Maidment who lost their life in the disaster. Rev. William Craig said he would never forget the service conducted in the local citadel three weeks ago by Commissioner Rees. He would never forget his words of instruction. He made refe ce to the early days of the army iy ingston and the in- spiration he fad received from the army for Christian work. "The members of the army are a most self-sacrificing people," he ad- ded, "If all the church members threw themselves into the rescue work in the same way as the' Salva- tion Army, many more beople would find their way io Christ." Ald. T. F. Harrison said he spoke for W. ¥. Nickle, M.P.,: who was un- able to be present, and expressed the sorrow of citizens in the severe the army had sustained. No ter had touched the hearts of people of Kingston like this I'here was intense sympathy. Miss iva Booth, on hearing the news of the catastrophe, had said: 'Let wx not think of the dead; our husiness in with the living." This appeared to be the keynote of the success of the army all through its history. The members were ever thinking' and work ing for the lifting up of humanity of the heroism of passen gers on the ill-fated steamer Famipress of Treland the speaker said that faith in God made a man brave br. A. E. Ross spoke of the great lessons to be derived irom the aster. Try *as ops might to come the mysterids of life we not fathom them. In the end we were sure to find that we could not be conquerors of the nation, and that a4 greater hand than ours guid- ed the mation. g Mrs. Smith, wife of Ensign "Smith, ceturned thanks to the citizens .of iingston for the sympathy bestowed of the army in their time of trou ble. The disaster had made a terri: ble gap in the ranks, but they wefe closing . in the ramks. The speaker was m Toronto on Saturday attend. ing the big memorial service tor mem- bers who were drpwned in the disas- ter, and she told many touching stor: tes in comnection with the experiences of some of the survivors. A striking feature occurred when the army band played the "Dead March in Saul" and the members of the corps and audience stood with bowed head. 3 The programme also included a number of appropriate hymns and musical numbers, as follows : Opening hymn, "0 God Our in Ages Past'; hymm by the child- ren. "Shall We Gather At the Riv- er'; selection by the band; selection hv male fhoir, "Sleep, Beloved, Take Thy Rest"; closing hymn, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." During the service Mayor Shaw loss disas the one dig over could Halp | read a letter fron Rev. Alfred Brown, pastor of Sydenham street Methodist church, in which he expressed his regteis at not being able to sent at the service. He message to the army work up the ranks and march tory." Visiting HI Brother. Mrs. Reginald Instant, Emerald. is in Buffalo. At the hospital a snecial nurse 4s with her brother. W.J. Chown, of the Chown Bual School, Buffalo, who is very ill with pueumonia. : -- Movemefits of Vessels Reported Along the Harbor, The schooner Katie Fecles cleared for Oswego. The barge Kingston, from Char lotte, is unloading coal «1 the L.p R. whad, * . py The government tugs Reserve and Loretta were in port over the week end. , _ The steambarge Jeska, doal-lade. is discharging at the cotton mili. The steamer Sowards cleared Oswego. M. T. Co.'s elevator : son, from Charlotte, with barges, cleared with. the barge rose, to load grain at Pory Cal borne; will return to Kingston with the barges . Hamilton and Burma, grain-laden; tug Thomson, from Mon. treal, two light barges; tug Part-, lett, from Toronto, with three mew scows, for Montreal, cleared with the barge Valencia to load coal at Us wego; will. go om from there To- ronto to bring down mo; scows for Montreal; tug Glyde cleared for Montreal with three new scows. The Rosemount passed down Sun day night on her way from Fort Wil- liam .to Montreal, grgin-laden. The vessel was held up here for some time owing to heavy fog which pre: vailed all 'night. ~ ACR At Swift's wharl: Steamers King- kon and Caspian, up and down, Sunday; steamer Belleville passed up and the steamer City of Ottawa pass- ed down; the steamer City of Wam- ilvon, (delayed three hours owmg to the fog), passed up this morn- ing; the government tug Scout, from Nupanee river; the govermment tug Loretta, from Rideau camal points; the steamer Acadian, at 8.30 a.m.. Sunday, to Belleville; Honoreva, fa new boat of the Domald S.8. Co. New York eity), 7.05 p.m. Sunday, with pulp from Anticosti Island for Thorold; Natitoneo, 7.10 pm. Sun day for Frie; Beaverton. 7.15 pm. Sunday for Montreal; Cadillac, " 2 a.m., Monday, for Montreal, (three hours detention due to fog). The following steamers are expeect- od : Donnacona for Montreal, (twelve hours" detention to fog), Ar abian, Canadian, Thyra Menier, all for Montreal. The steamer Nicaragua the Shipbuilding J dock for Os wego. , The yacht Corona is due to go into the dry dock. This vacht is owned by Mri Connors, of Alexan- dria Bay.= for Tug two Emer- coal Mel- cleared from GOOD SCORES WERE MADE By Riflemen at the Ranges on Sat- urday Afternoon. Excellent scores "were made the marksmen of the Kingston Rifle Asso ciation on Saturday last. W H. Blake, J. J. Barrett. and the veteran, W. M. Baillie, were in particularly good form. These scores were made : W. H. Blake, 99; J. J. Barrett, 98; W. M. Baillie, 97; W. Milton, 92; I. .J. Coldham, 92; J. H. Barrett, 92; A. Atkins, 91: R.A. Baillie, 91; W. Knight, 90; JF Howdle 90. ¢. H, Kl liott, 90; W. Baker;~88; Rev. J. Kl lott, 87; F. Fletcher, 85; Rev. A. Cooke, 84; U, Cuthbertson, 83. hy Homgseekers' Excursions, To points on the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario railway, Haileybury and north oi Northern Ontario. From all points in Ontario and Que bec on the Grand Trunk and (.P. rail ways, except west of Chalk River and north of Parry Sound on the C.P.R Tickets at speciadly reduced rates good going. June 10th and valid for return vatil June 20th. See your nearest railway agent for full particu- lars,or apply ta A. J. Parr, G.P.A,, T. & NO. railway, North Bay, Ont To Make Settlements. There was a meeting on Saturday evening of the horse.racing commit- tee of the king's birthday celebration committee. © It 'is likely that Mr Orr, of Belleville, will be given the expenses incurred by his bringing to the city two horses for the 2.15 class, which had no other entries. The horses were brought down on a mis- understanding. A settlement will likely be made with Dr. Hanley in re- gard to the running race, Poles Soon to Come Down. The Bell Telephone company's line- men have completed their work in Kingston before the Ist of uly, and will start in a few days to take down the old wooden poles on tnd paved area. General' Manager Folger stated day that he thought the light de- partment would be ready hy the end of the week to start the remov- al of its poles. to- Another Labor Protest. The members of the Trades and Labor council are again up in arms as a result of the action of Foley and Gleeson, paving contractors, hiring so much foreign labor. A deputation, composed of five local labor men, waited upon Mayor Shaw at his home on Friday evening and laid the matter before him. ------ Picton Cheese Board. Picton, June 6.--At the Picton che board, Friday, 1,731 pA nd were - boarded. Bloomfield and Ben Gill sold t H. 8. Miller at 12fc. The remainder sold at 12 13-16c. The buyers were Messrs. Sprague, Sex- smith, Morgan and Dr. Publow. "Grape Fruit Salts." + Gibson's. Rev. E. E. Braithwaite, M.A., ih. D., dean of the: Usiversity of Ual- gary, and former pastor of North. ern Congregational church, Toronto, was inted president of Western University; London, Ont. "ice cream brighks' from Toronto at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Harry Bath, 293 Carruthers ave- vue, a lineman of the Electric Flec-, i y, 'wag electrocuted while son's Red Cross Drug Store. kin from the amputated of Elias Parel, Ottawa, was grafted on body of Mrs. M. Hawkins, a victim of burns. "lee; erpam hri | 5." Gibson's an Hallett, amb Children's Shoes We honestly think we show the largest variet v of Children's Shoes in Kingston Shoes and Oxfords, Tan Oxfo fords for Little Boys. For Little Girls we are showing Stra in Patents, Kids and Gun Metals. Also We have patent , Gun Metal Ox- Pumps, te Can: vos Shoes, barefoot sandals, and rubber-soled outing shoes. When you want children's shoes look our lines over first--to look means you'll buy. Straws Panamas Felts Your particular style is included in our im- mense stock. Men's Straws from 50c up.» Genuine South Amer- ican Panamas, special values, $4, $5. Soft Felts, in the new shades of Mahogany and Blue, $2, $2.50. The Name That Guar- antees GAS STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS We have a large stock of Refriger- ators and Gag Stoves; also all kinds of new and second-hand furniture; all to be sold at reasonable prices. Come, see the bargains. H. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. Phone 1580. Opposite Craig's Wholesale KILLED IN C. N. WRECK J. ROSS DONALDSON FORMERLY OF KINGSTON, A VICTIM. He Was Express Messenger -- The Wreck Occurred Near Sask., on Saturday. A message from Kamsack, Sask. on Saturday afternoon stated that the Canadian Northern passenger train from Edmonton to Winnipeg, met a through freigh: in a head-on collision with terrific violence, six miles east of Kamsack, on a circle around which neither engineer could see the approaching train. The engineer, fireman and head- end brakeman of the freight jump- ed and saved their, lives. The fire- man of the passenger escaped, but engineer James Arnold was badly scalded, and died. Express messen- ger J. Ross Donaldson and mail clerk John Fiaja, of the passenger train were buried in the wreckage, and were dead when recovered. J. Ross Donaldson, expr mes- senger was well-known in Kingston, having been raised in the vicinity of Joyceville. He went to Business college here three years and for the next year was an express messenger for the Dominion Express company on the Kingston and Pembroke rail- way. He had intended coming east soon to get married and the news at this time is particularly sorrow- ful. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. James Donaldson, Rideau St.. four sisters, Mrs. 8. Armstrong and Mrs. Connolly of the city; Mrs. Craig, of Glenburnie, and Mrs. Mec- Neely of Pittsburgh, and seven bro- thers, Albert and Bert, of Pitts burgh; Frank in South Africa; Wil- liam of Vancouver; Arthur - and { Harvey, of Trail, B. C., and James of Medicine Hat. The remains will arrive here in a few days and are being accompanied by his brother, Arthur. ---------------- Picton Produce Market. Picton, June 6.--There were very small offerings in the Picton market Saturday morning especially in the meat line. Veal sold at 13, 15 and 17 cents a pound; beef (very scarce) 13 to 15 cents; pork 15 to 16 cents: lamb, 20 cents; white fish 12 cents; butter, fairly plentiful, sold at 23 to 25 cents; eggs, 19 to 20 cents a doz en; chickens, 50 'cents to $1 each: rhubarb, 3 bunches for 10 cents: yonng pigs, $8 a pair. Theodora Roosevelt is seriously con- sidering the proposition to hecome the a Mills, was killed while stealing Government Bulletin No. 276 8hows Our Ice Cream To Be The BEST and PUR- : EST In Kingston Hammock Couches, Skiff and Canoe Seats; Launch Cush- Kamsack, L Women's | F ootwear That Beautifics It is essential to wear a shoe that is prettily shaped to obtain attrac- tive effects, so much de. sired by well dres..u women. Lawn Settees, Verindah Rockers and Chairs As great care is nec essary in selection of footwear as in gowr o hat. : Our shoes have grace of line and elegance of finish that e them beautifiers of women's feet. ions made to order; Launch Chairs, Ete. JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Phone 147. The Sawyer ---- HUTTON'S LIMITED 18 Market St. Kingston, Ont Ingurance and Real 'Estate PALACE Livery First-class sivery hack and boarding stable, Special turnout for weddings and funerals. All new rigs. EL. LAWLESS, Prop, 34 to 38 Princess St, Phone 77 Weddings ' mm, AN Black or grey Llama coat, white or 'pearl viz vest, stripe worsted trousers; up-to-date selection Prices right. Fit guaranteed. id A call solicited, --~---- TAILORS Princess and Bagot Sta. Ladies' Tailoring in