Othine--Double strength Parmint--Double strength Mercolized Wax Saxolite Chathrox A all the wspeciaities for up any recipe seen in the dally 'papers. Have it put wp right. : At Best's Sunday hours, 1.30 to 5; 6.30 to » isi "near" lenses are ane solid No "lines;" no zement. are the *real thing" KEELEY Ir Optometris We Grind the Lenses § Dears Above the Ppera Neum L.jrespect of the church, ang IN THE CITY HALL "WOR * CONSERVATIVES, Tinka | Addresses Were Delivered. hy F. 4 Hoag, Dr. Ross, Dr. J. W. 8d- wards, W. F. Nickle, A. M. Rankin and Others, ty F. G. Hoag, president of the liber- al conservative executive of' Kingston opened the conservative meethng in the ¢ity hall at 7.15 Monday evening. He assured tue audience that he was proud of the large majority given Dr. Ross, who had proven a strong an for twenty-five years, The church counted as 'nothing in the campaign, he declared, and_temper- ance was not the enly issue of the election. Dr. Ross arrived al this point with W. F. Nickle, M. P., and was loud applauded. Centinuing his fuss Mr. Hoag said that this was a lesgon to the church to leave politics alone in the future. - The people shown by their voting that church, or be told how they should vote by anyone. Dr. Ross was welcomed by pro- longed applause. He sald that he could hardly find words to express his thapks to the electors of the city of Kingston for the big majority the: returns had eredited him with, which showed that politics was not the ojily issue in the election. He sald that many of his best friends were liberals. He spoke of the pamphlets that had been' issued by his opponent and declared them as an insult to the citizens. . He did not believe in the use of roorbacks through the press or on platforni where they could be -an- swered. It was a fight for independence of thought on the part of the electors, he said. The chuyreh had never been able to say that "thou shalt do £0 'and .s0." Dr. Ross spoke. of his did not want the results qf the elections to make anyone lose their respect for the chureh. It is all right for the churches to give their opinion, but people would not be coerced inte voting for one man or another. He had heard the remark on the street that no Christian would vote against Harrison. Deep down in their hearts people knew what was right, and as a result the famous and much-talked-of silent vote had been for Ross. He accused Mr. Harrison of beihg a ntan who would renounce party, friends or opponents to get votes. He again thanked the elec- tors of Kingston for electing him as their member. A. M. Chisholm, who had predict- ed a majority of 1,100 for Ross, was then called upon. He said that he had made that prediction, relying on the good 'sense of the people, of the city. He finished by giving the old song, "We Will Roll the Old Chariot Along." Dr. J. W. Edwards, M. P., received loud applause on his appearance, He said that he was spotted with, county of Frontenac mud he had collected working for Mr. Rankin He con gratulated Dr. Ross on his victory. W. BNickle, M.P., said ho: Had offen spoken on that platioem but he had never thought that the con. servatives would ever be as strong in. Kingston as the. retwrns had shown Dr. Ross to be. He. admired the good sense of ihe people of the city in electing' Dr. Ross and thought their reason was owing to the rugged nature, the out-spoken- ness as well as the bald-headedpess of their member. These were the things that the people, of all Ontario admired. He said that the liberals bad never been as sincere as the cpn- sexvativeS. .in their policy. He ve ferred to the Pense-McIntyre election and spoke of Sir James Whitney's regret that the late Mr. Pense was chected at that time. Ald: R. D. Sutherland. secretary: treasurdt of the liberal-conservhtive axecutive, spoke of the influence of the young conservatives in the elec: tions : F. G. Hoag then read a telegram of congratulation he was sending te I Sie James Whitney. Their Evident In cvery thread-- In every stiteh-- In every line-- Of Jenkins' Clothing. The new summer two: piece models awaiting your inspection. Ee * + Modérately prieed. $15, $16.50 and $18.00 "flannels, Homespuns and Lightweight Serges. ~The New Goods Store Agreeible salesmen to serve Hy Angrove, first vice-president of the conservative association, spoke of his hard days' work and extended his congratulations to Dr. Ross on his election. A. Rankin, M.P.P., spoke of the large ~ majority that the conserva- tives had "given him in the county, Ald. Graham then gave a short sowech of congratulation. The best speech of the however. was that given by "Bill" Nickle, jr.\ He said that Dr. Ed eile had remarked that you could evéning, tell ja farmer by his looks, and he shawed the audience the heavy .tan boots he was wearing. He said he Bad driven over six mile to hear ind And Ske al After Trying Many Medic Dr. Ca Kidney- Liver Pills Cured Him. . When the kidneys fall" to purify the blood the poisons left in the sys- tem cause pain and:isuffe : such as hackiache, Jombagh And gheuma- tism. ead. how this. skeptic. Chase's Kidney-liver Mr. F. W. Brown, Kingsbury, Que. writes: --"I haw been completely cured of backache and lame back by using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. 1 also. recom § thet would not be dictated to by" § but had always spoken his thoughts |i a public | : Te AOR the results and as a young conser: ff 'CEATAY vative that weuld sodn have a vole REESE ED i ol 'majority $hat the! ol oi NOR as es had given Ross and of the rently) TO REV. A. W. AND MRS STEW- of Sir James|in the province. H © ART, WOLFE ISLAND. said that he was pleased with the hig -- majority that "Tony" Renkin bad received in the county. During hig life he had received many surprises but he had received the biggest when he had learned of the big majorities that the Gonservatives had gained all over the province. There were loud cheers at the conelusion of his speech. . : 3 f~ Dr. Rogés thes thanked the electors art Leaves B 3 Wolfe Island, Jise 30.The nem. bers and adherents of the Methodist church, Wolfe leland, gathered at the home of Mr. and-Mgs. Wo G. Wood. man on Monday eveming to.bid fare- } well to their, pastor, Mev. A. Ww, af Portsmouth for their suppact and | Stewart; and family, ere their. de. concluded the meeting by giving all | parture for their the returns received from the pro- |tersea. The spirit of love and friend: vince. The meeting closed at 9.30 {ship was expressed. in the. following o'clock. - ? dddress. which was read by William RAE | Fitrgerald and the presentation © of § ia | beautiful gifts by b Misses Langén hi | and Cool a Morris chair in quar; tered oak to Mr. Stewart. a parlor jeabinet to Mra. Stewart cand. a leath. jer club bag to Mrs. Ferguson. . The address was as follows : "To Rev. A. W. Stewart and Mrs Stewart: "Upon: the ogoasion of your retire 'ment as our pastor we, ithe members Jaf the Me i church, . Wolfe . 1s land, wish to ex to: you. and Mrs. Stewart. our hi heat appreciation of Jour sored, persistent and suc Co abors--our recoguition of the fact that personal interests and; am. bitions have been continuously sub: servient to your intense zeal for the whom you have comé in contact. "The difficulties and digecouvage- ments inevitably connected with your Position -have been faced 'with cheer: fulness and Christian fortitude, and we have received from you the im- print of indomitable perseverance of courage and self-reliance and evi- dences of your untiring energy are fshown in the improvements which have been made during your stay with us." . "Both you and Mrs. Stewart be greatly missed, not only by the variou8 organisations in. connection with the church but also by the cheir of which you were able leaders. "As a very slight token of our esteem and affectionate, regard please accept this cabinet and "this chair. "Our best wishes are extended wou, to Mrs. Stewart and fo vour family in your mew field of labor, and may all the years to come be peaceful, prosperous and happy." Mr. Stewart replied feelingly and stated that to say he was surprised was putting it mildly. He congratu- lated them on having planned and kept the surprise so well. He con- sidered that among - the different times he had-bheenhouwored this was indeed the happiest time of all, and thanked them for this tangible ex pression of vices as their astor, After the company" had. done jus. tice to the abundant repast provided by the ladies short speeches were made hy E. I. Jenkins, | William Firz- gerald and J. €. Cleary. Miss May: ell gave a. recitaflon and: Miss Olive Woodman sang "A Peslect Day." The pleasant evening was brought io a. close hy the singing of Auld lang Syne ™ Tollstbd hy a few words of. prayer. OTTAWA LAPIES' COLLEGE ANTHONY Re-elected MM. RANKIN as conservative member in Frontenac. FPR ES SRR bd will THE TALE OF THE 20TH. (ExT Election summary Tuesday morning: conservatives, 84; liberals, 25; independents, 1; laborites, 1. . % * + + : Wks to Sir James Whitney says: "It was a glorious victory, just what I expected." Mr. Rowell says: "We were sgreatly handicapped by the short period we had to pre- pare for the election." In some quarters it is stat- ed Mr. Rowell will resign the liberal leadership. + LR EEE ET Be BERR RSE Bobb drodiedededeiodedee dood dofedededefodee dofeodofede Murvale Matters. Murvale, June~$9,--The rain of yesterday has done a lot of geod as the crops were suffering badly. Mrs. William Wallace, who is seri- ously ill, is no better. Amos Rut- tan had the misfortune to fall off a load of hay on Thursday injuring himself very badly. Ross Swerbuck is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Van Luven are spending a few days with 'Triemds: at Brockville. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Wil- ton, at Bent 'Purdy's; Mrs. Fergus- on, Kepler, at D, Taggart's; Mrs. Taggart and Mrs. Fefguson at Wil- liam Shellington's. David Murton at John Shellington's. Have a Substantial New Building, i Attention 'is here draws to the ad- vertisement of the Ottawa Ladies' college. A new building is now al- eos completed. The main portion as a frontage of 140 feet and a demth of 59 feet. The rear wing, in which are 'situated the dining- foom on the ground flodr, an as- sembly hall or chapel on the second floor, and bed-rooms on the top floor, is 68 feet by 36 feet. The new building has been con- structed with the sole object of pro- viding for the safety and comfort of coming students: So far as con- dtfuction ean devise, it is absolutely fire-proof. The exterior is of the fingst La Prairie brick. The 'floors are re-enforced concrete. The pas- titions are terra cotta. The roof is tiled. The: class rooms are large, well-lighted, and thoroughly veati- latéd. ' Throughout, every modern convenience has been adopted. Pure water from an artesian well will be used. Ample play grounds furnish accommodation for summer and win- ter sports. The college in its academic school trains girls from: kindefgarten up to first year university. work. Special provision has been made far music and art, elocution, physical culture and such subjects asdomesticscience, tlenography, nursing, sewing, boek- keeping. At a meeting' of the general as- sembly, in Wh Rev. ur. Milne, recently 6f'the Glebe church, Ottawa, was appointed presidert Yielding to the earnest solicitation of the trustees, Prof. J. W. Robert- son; L. Di, C. MiG; accepted the chairmanship of the board. The It is to W. D. BLACK conservative Addington Re-elected member An Untrue Statement, The story has heen repeated seve: ral times that the liberals of King! ston registered over 100 foreigners for the late election. Mr. Harrison assures us that this was not son Endeavors, were made to register sey |college opens, September Sth. en Maltese men, who had British}. ' : citizenship papers but a technicality § in their, papers prevented them being registered. ~The liberal party did ne improper work in the way. of register- | ing floaters INION DAY. "The Whig will nat be. is- sued to-morrow,. - Deminion 4% j:Day. It hopes all its read- #% ers will have a joyous holi- (day, gs wa Laurence Irving's Estate. London. June 30.--The court. grant ed H. B. Irving leave to presume his brother, Laurence's death in the Ems press of Ireland's wreck. Deceased's es tate amounts to about £1000 and the will bequeaths\it = to his wife, J The court ordered lhai her depth alse ui shoulds by presumed, Whig office, on Monday evening, teri the results had beep announced, stated thas he was very grateful to the Whig for the manner it stood by him all through his cam- It- had put up a splendid fight for the great issues supported by Rowell and the liberal party. | "Thanked the. Whig. Miss Allan Recovéring. : The friends of Miss Lall Allan, Brock street, will be pleased to know that she has récovered from her illness and is able to go to the mountains in New York state. She Will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Leatherland for the next two mouths. 4 3 . 4 | A solemn requiem mass for the} late Mrs. M. Sullivan was celebra- ted in the chapel of the Hotel Dieu on Tugsday morning at 7.15 under thie auspices of the Ladies Auxillary who go of this institution of which: the de- jibr ceased was an honorary member. y : Rev. Father Meagher officiated, and jer pay big the service was largely #ttended. |p By the Methodist People--Mr, Stew. | fissk for His New Charge at new charge in Bat.' | spiritual wellare: of one: and all with | . CONFEDER DAX. eK You will find enclo thing which would passibly your teaders on July Fst. This poem was written for the Montreal Satur: dey Reader on duly lst, 1867. spmer The Reader has long. since ceased pub- lication.--Yours truly, V. C. READE. land. is flushed with through, the wealth of her hued \s9es, From her bright-red fingers the sun has been Our £8 fires And her eyes are gladly oppressed with the weight of his lips' cavess, os, And the zephyr-throbs of her bosom keep time with the voice of his Lyre. "lis the noon of the sweet, strong summer, the king of the months of the. yesx, : And the king of the years is crown- ing our land with his: glory of love, : And the King of all kings, in whose crown gen is the light ola sph : Le dy down on our land . from the height of His heaven above. For to-day she breathes what to her is the first of a nation's breath, As: she lies "neath the gaze of the sun, as & bride, or a child, new- born, Lies with fair motionless limbs Vet awake with the morn. And her soul is drinking the music 'that ~ flows. through the golden lyre, brief | abaresintion of his ser- | reer eee had | From the deeps of the woods and Fotis and" wonderful hearts of men. From the 'long-hushed songs of the forest, + the wild, primeval efioil, Till she! feels the breath of the Spirit move over her lace again. So sheihears, not in words but In spirit, the changeful tale of the past, S : - As she leans to the sun with veins that are hlua like the blwe of the sky, y Hears with a. smile on her the demon, Division is cast Into the river of death, as. a ster "worthy to die. lips that mon- And she hears many tongues of men, that are singing as one in her praise, "0 Calling her, all, by one name, name that. is noble and Sl, Singi a poean of joy for ant of the gladdest of days, Making a noise of thanksgiving for union mote precious than gold. a the BLOOD, TEST. FOB LAZINESS. Pressure Shows if. Brain. Worker Does His Best. Paris, June 30--That brain-work- ers are mong really fatigued than those engaged in physical toil is the conclusion reached by Prof, J. M. Lahaye, who read a report this week before. the Academy of Medicine des- cribing his researches on the state of blood pressure in varieus cases of fa.gue, mental and physical. Not only dees: the pressure vary, according. to the. quality of the fati- gue, so that Prof. Lahaye claims to be able to determine a man's profes- sion from experiments with his blood at the conclusion of his day's work, but even' the pressure indicates whe- ther the worker is honestly doing his utmost or merely idling. Prof. Lahave finds thit the pres- sure increases considerably. fram mental fatigue, but is hardly affect- ed by physical eflert;-thus, while a new terror. may be. intreduced ino the lives af lazy members of an office stuff, factory employees have no need for apprehension. Mourngrs Got Reward. Paris, June 30.---- A very curious fungral took: place: recently in the parish of Isle-sur-Sorgue, A lady of seventy-nine made a condition in her will that every persom httend- ing her funeral should receive. fifty centimes on leaying the cemetery. For years she had, been collecting hundreds of fifty-centime pieces for this purpose. She also left $20 to the local orchestra to play funeral marches at the céemetery. So great was the crowd when she was buried that the. local palic, though Tteinforged, had consider- able dMBoulty Id maintaining order while the people were recédiving their rewards. , Celebrate July 4th, At Ogdensburg by taking SS. Thou- sand Islander at 8.30 am.; home II p.m. Fare, 75e. bout the proverbial office that seeks the man? The man who is well balanced is naturally the one who isi't easily upset. . $ SCROFULA AND ALL. HUMORS GIVE. WAY . There. are mary thi ] Jenrued (at the gles generation shoma in: upon younger. them is. the fact. that sesofula and other. hy are.) ieee F treated ; 's bl ood-gurifying ing and health-giving roots, barks and herbs, and has been tested for forty it today. ingshangdunm 30.-(Bo: the. - Bidic | interest |" the |, yo hy. Jd. R, Reade. |S, lave; |! dropping his amorous 4 in the beautiful semblance of death, | joy of a bird | that awakes with the whisper of | ns . Moderate north-west to west winds, fine and warmer to-day and - on Wednesday. \ Stinnin styles, many direct from New York and all to. be had at extremely modest prices. For Ladie Maiiy novelties in Crepe? Ratine, Novelty, Voile, ete, embracing the season's newesst colorings and white. : PRICED FROM $5.50 TO $22.50 Print, Gingham and Pique Dresses in solid color and two tone ef- 'fects. 98c TO $4.50 i "9 . For Misses and v og FT. Children An unusually attraetive assortment of NewYork Dresses, all late styles and at prices that are temptingly low. Store closed to-morrow, Dominion Day Steacy's The Busiest Store in Town TTR Teey il change your main service wires on Princess St. What will the suffragettes do a- [|i | Foot Bazers, and '| the city. rt TI "The Best China | The choicest and the most beautiful is found in our store, There is a wide range in style and prices. Our Special 25¢ Table Odd articles 50¢, Toe, $1.00, all to clear at 25. cents go ROBERTSON'S, LiMiTED - Cut Glass, Eto. | PEL Be Na RR BRC Merchants and Gz We are prepared with the stock necessary do Eng! adjoining streets. 1%) eng Those Who have already gtrusted us with their work will be looked after so that no interruption in power and light will occur, Coles ge We respectfully solicit your orders whieh will have prompt and careful ttention. 5 t a WR . , We have the nattiest in of Goodyear Welt Oxfords shoes, --- in tans, blacks and patents. "PRICES FROM $4.00 TO $5.00 Come here for Packard's. Dressings, Foot ik 'a all shoe sundries, largest _ NE Rk A MM ae wy