Our Wagon Will Call, 149 to 157 BROCK STREET IN McKAY £1 ited 'CONSERVE UNION WITHOUT CRISIS Prof. W. Q. Jordan's Opinion Is Against irrevocable Ac= tioh at Present. Prof. W..G. Jordan, of Queen's Theological College, hitherto a sup- porter of Chuch Union, has issued a pamphlet in which 'he expresses his belief that a mistake was made in RIT, the war, and that the result of the recent vote of the Presbyterian peo- ple does not warrant the majority in demanding immediate and irrevoc- able action. The statement of some Unionist leaders, that they are ready to face a split, is liable, he says, to cause alarm and anxiety but the Gen- eral Assembly he thinks, will prob- ably seek to conserve the spirit of union without forcing a crisis in the present condition of our national af- fairs, 4 Sunrise Court Justice of the Peace George Hun- ter held a "sunrise session' of his court on Monday morning, owing to the holiday. Mr. Hunter. wished to get * | business over in quick order. There Fresh Bluefish Fresh Tilefish Fresh Sea Bass Fresh Sea Shad Fresh Chinook Salmon Phone 520. i Window attractive -- fine {fisplay of Society Frames sand Art Pictures--it's the iplace,--Weese's new store for Bhotes,, Frames, Pianos. les 1 PRINCESS STREET. We have added a Cut * Department make up all one free of charge Tom 80¢ 3 yard. Bo was but one case, Elizabeth Keenan was up for drunkenness. éd in evidence that she made things very lively in Portsmouth on Satur- day, in fact so lively that the village constable had to take her in charge. The penalty was $10 and costs, Veterans Meet, The Kingston Veterans' Associa- tion held a meeting on Monday even- terest to the veterans in the The question of a grant of $100 to partially disabled veterans, promised by the Premier in the House of Com- mons some time ago, and which is not the proper authorities. urday evening next for the veterans. Now Commands Brigade In a letter dated May 16th, Major Russell H. Britton, from command of the 1st Canadian Artil-| lery Brigade. Thé brigade consists! of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Battaries, Weather Notes, The marked disturbance which was centred in Oklohama yesterday now covers Missouri. While the wes- | tern disturbance has been transfer-| red to Manitopa. Rain has been al-| most general in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and local showers have oc- curred in Ontario and Quebec. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the | City of Toledo, County and State aforesatd, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS | for each and every case of that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARBH CURE FRANK J CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Defem- | ber, A. D. 1586. (Seal) A. WW, GLEASON, Notary Public is taken intern- the Send Hall's Catarrh Cure ally and acts through the blood on Mucous Surafc es ok the System. , Toledo, O. 5c. Sold by all ator 'Hall's Family Pills for constipatio S05 Ni persons' eyes are exact. iy ee that. correct one person's vision will probably injure another's. Each eye must examined separately. We ists only after the most amination with scientific Taian In one pound sections, 25¢ each. nice and juicy; 10c, 12 1-2¢, 15c. 1h, Evaporated Peaches, 2 1bs, for 25c¢. Sweet Cider; 40c per gal | | | W. R. McRae & Co TT i THE = { HAVE BEEN SOLD FOR TRADE continuing 'the controversy during! It was stat- | ing to discuss several matters of n= city. | being paid, will be taken up through | It is plan-| ned to have an entertainment on Sat-| he states | that he has been put in temporary | Catarrh | Fresh California Prunes, | , Evaporated Apricots, 1bc| LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST Happenings In the Clty and Vicinity --What the Merchants Offer to the "Syrup of Figs," 25¢, at Gibson's. Dr, C. C. Nash was in Brockville on Saturday, - H. Cunningham, piano tuner 21 King street. Leave orders at McAul- ey's Book Store, "It pays to buy Talcum Powder," Gibson's Rev, 3: M. Macalister, 331 Barrie! street, was ensign in No. 3 Company, 14th Regiment, in 1866. Pianos for rental. C. W. Lindsay, Limited. Now is the time to secure one for your summer home. Major F. B, Coristine, of Montreal, a graduate of the R. M. C., is report- ed as wounded in battle. a o, TomsDAY une 6 2016 £ st yl : ; : Operatic Musical Hits All the leading numbers from the following productions : The Only Girl ON THE ATLANTIC COAST Charley Marshal] and Keewatin, Well Known Local Vessels, Have Been Secured-----Movements of Vessels Reported. Two more local eoal schooners have been sold for trade on the At- lantic coast. They are the Keewat- in and the Charley Marshall. Both vessels have been trading in and out of Kingston for spme years, and are well known in local marjne circles. | The vessels will leave for the coast] just as soon as they yundergo some repairs. This is the third lecal schooner to be purchased recently for trade on the coast, the schoomer Ford River having been purchased. just a few days ago. There is a gerat demand for vessels for trade on the Coast{ these days. Mrs. George Hunter has returned {from Brooklyn, N.Y., where she was| | visiting her son, Dr. Harry Hunter. | "Syrup of Figs," 25¢, at Gibson's. | Lightning struck the barn of Mr. Lawson, Kepler, Friday night, and the barns and stables were destroy- la ed, "It pays to buy Talcum Powder," | Gibson's. | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etlioit, Breek | street, .on Seturday last celebrated | the twén.;-fth- aniversary of ilicir "Syrup of Figs," 25¢, at Gibson's V. B. Wilson, of the Lindsty Pest, | was in Kingétcrlon Sunday tuo sce his rrothers' who is with the !J3th Battalion, The baseball game between Queen's and Wolfe Isiand at Island was called on Monday on ac- count of the rain. "Buy Foot Powder' at Gibson's. R. Seaton and son Richard left on Monday to attend the funeral of I. Bishop, brother-in-law of R. Séa- ton, sr. Vietor records for June are now in stock. Call and hear them at the C. W, Lindsay Piano Store, 121 Princess Street. Mrs. F. J. Miller and son Kenneth have returned to Brockville from a vigit with relations in Gananoque and | Kingston. "Ice Cream Bricks" at Gibson's, Misses Ada and Kathleen Hughes, | nurses-in-training at the Eastern Hospital, Brockville, have returned home from a visit in Kingston. "Carnation Talcum Powder," Gib- son's The County Council will meet on June 20th. The good roads com: mittee wil meet on June 8th, and the fiinance committee on June 10th "Corylopeis Taleum Powder," Gib- son's, The president of the Beard of Board of Trade acknowledges these subscriptions to the Belgian Relief Fund: Francis Kin; $100; Miss { Mary Ford, $5. | Lieut. A. J. McDonald of Kingston | was bereaved last week when { his | brother, Rodenick McDonald, passed saway at the family residence in Ot- | tawa. Beef Iron and Wine, 60c, Gib- | Mrs. E. R. Graham and two chil- | dren, Luseland, Sask., have arrived |in the city and are staying with Mr. |and Mrs. R. H. Somerville, Frontenac | street. { "Ice Cream Bricks" at Gibson's, The Cavell Club of Zion, Pitts- burg, has sent the American consul $15 with which to buy comforts for the Canadian prisoners of war in Germany, EM. Grace, manager of the C. W. | Lindsay Co Kingston, was in | Brockville in connection with 'he damage sustained by his company in | the Fulford Block fire. Beef and Wine, 50c, at Gibson's. Mrs. A. E. Lewis, Odessa, who has | been ill, is Hnprovite. Her daugh- er, Mrs. F. G. Henderson, Hamilton, who has begn with her, intends to re- turn home the last of the week. "Syrup of Figs,' 25c, at Gibson's. Hon, Thomas W. Crothers and Mrs. Crothers were the guests o* the former's sister, Mrs. R. H. Toye, Gore street, over the week-end. Thay re- turned to Ottawa Monday afternoon. 'Mary Garden Talcum Powder," Gibson's. If you have dandruff baldness is under way. Try the Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, which all Rexall Drug Stores fully guarantee--50c and $1.00 bot- tles: Geo. W, Mahood, "G0c Beef Iron and Wine," Gib- son's. Mrs, W, G. Elliott, at present a guest of Mrs. William Watts, Mer- rickville, leaves shortly to join fapt. Elliott at Barriefield, where the cap- tain has furnished a cottage for the summer, Beef Iron and Wine, son's, Kingston had. a good record over {the holiday so Tar as the Police Court was concerned. One, drunk was the only offender on Tuesday morning. He was fined $1 and costs. , "Buy Foot Powder" at Gibson's. George Nobes and daughter Wil- helmina spent the week-end fishing at Trout Lake, Ompah. Mr. Nobes Hpught some fine specimens of sal- mon trout, one tipping the scales at ten pounds. "Ice Cream Bricks" at Gibson's, 50e, Gib: mouth met on Monday evening, and a number of appeals were heard. A number of tie appeals were allowed, and the couri was adjourned until Monday evening next. "Buy Foot Powder" at Gibson's. Capt. Norman M. Halkett, M.D\ and his brother Allan, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Halkett, William . street, have returned to Ottawx where they leave in a few days for overseas with {their battalion, the 77th. Provost, Brock street, has this gear an extra fine assortment of Tweeds, Cheviots and Serges for his order clothing department. His | ready-made clothing and gents' fur- nishing department are well 8004 je 8 with new goods. i . J. Lockhart sold the following lac: properties last week, viz: brick dwelling on Earl street, owned by C. M. Nash to ¥F. M. Bird; brick dwel- ling on Montreal street, owned by R. J. Shales to G. Bearance; frame dwelling on James street, owned by D Strachan | ney and Mr. Plunkett, Wolfe] he Court'of Revision of Ports-' The schooner Keewatin was built] over thirty years ago, and the steam- er Charley Marsha!" is about twenty- | | eight years old. -. | The schooner Keewatin is owned! | ang failed by the Capt. J. Dogberty | the schooner Marshall by Capt of Co-| bourg. | 'The schooner Julia RB Merrill | cleared for Oswego. The schooner Abbie L. Andrews | met with a mishap while coming over | wedding. a | from Oswego yesterday with a cargo of coal for Bath. | The vessel had the misfor-| tune to lose her rudder and Capt. Oli-! ver was forced to sail into the Bay of Quinte with canvas only. | The steamer Jex arrived from Charlotte with a cargo of coal, and| is discharging at thé Kingston Ship-| building Company's dock. | M. T. Co's, Bulletin:--Tug Emer-| son arrived with the barges Lapwing | and Condor, with coal for Montreal; | tug Barlett arrived with the barges Ungava and Selkirk, with grain from | Port Colborne, and cleared with two grain barges for Montreal; tug Emer- | son cleared with two coal barges for | Montreal, | The steamer City of Ottawa passed | down Monday -night from Hamilton| on the way to Montreal. The steamer City of Hamilton | passed up to Toronto Monday The steambarge T. J. Waffle re-| turned from Oswego to Smith's Falls | yesterday. The tug Saskatoon passed up with | two barges Monday night. The steamer Toronto has started | her trips and this morning arrived | from Toronto. She passed down this| morning to Prescott, and will return | this evening on her way back to To-| ronto. The schooner J, loading coal for Swift's, The steambarge Jeska is undergo- ing repairs in the Kingston Ship- building Company's drydock. LIEUT. HERB. SWAINE | HOME TO RECUPERATE. Kingston Officer With the 21st Gave His Family a Surprise. Lieut. Herbert Swaine, who went overseas as a company sergeant-ma- jor in the 21st Kingston Battalion. suddenly walked in at his home on Brock street on Saturday afternoon to announce that he had arrived di- rect from England and would be in Canada until July. On July 12th he is under orders to report back in Lon- don. It was a gerat surprise to the family to see him arrive "from no- where." While at the front with No. 1 Company, 21st Battalion, he was wounded on April 10th by a shrapnel wound in the hip. Shell shock also brought on a temporary deafness and other disability which justified the medical officers in granting him his two months' leave. He is now in the best of health and will spend the neat few weeks in recuperating from the effects of the experience. The Putnam, on the banks of the Rideau river, near Merrickville, was badly damaged by fire. The loss is about two thousand dollars, and the build- ing was insured. "THE HAT SVYORE" Our new, Straw Sail: ors are so far" above B. Kitchen is un-| i --r---- | sammer residence of Howard Lt & Nobody Home Princess Pat All the season's hits in Popular and Patriotic Music. The College Book Store 160-162 PRINCESS ST. ~ OPEN NIGHTS. . PHONE 919. Just Received A Big shipment of Cord Velvets just to hand, in all the popular shades includ- ing White, Cream, Tuscan, Light Saxe, Old Rose, Roselind, Reseda, Kings Blue, so much in demand for Sport Coats; 27 inches wide. 65c and 75c a Yard. Pictorial Patterns for July Newman & Shaw, | THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ot fF $3,000; pe OLOSING OF MAILS British mall closes Irregu- larly. Information posted at P. O. Lobby from time to time. Inited States, dally ..12.46p.m. 2and Trunk, golng ean Grand Do. oN acinding Western States) o west of city .P. R, 10.I§ a.m 'and $30 p.m. C. N. LIGHTNING DESTROYED FARM BUILDINGS. Heavy Loss Was Suffered by Edwin Lawson, of Kepler. Lightning on Friday night last de- stroyed a fine barn, two sheds, a hen house and a pig pen, the property of {| Edwin Lawson, Kepler. 'A team of | valuable horges, some poultry, a { quantity of grain and a number of farm implements are included in the loss, which is placed:at $2,000, with a small insurance. The fire, 'which followed the lightning bolt, was dis- covered about ten o'ciock by a mem- anything ever shown before that we want evervene. to see them. The variety too'is much larger than usual and the values are exeep- tionally good. Really elegant sail- ors at $2 and $2.50 and choice -Panamas in the new stvleat #5. Tmporters of Fine Hats i ber of the family. This person | thought the reflection was caused by a passing auto,"but on making an in- | spection, found that the barn was on fire. The other members of the | househeld, who had retired, were | roused, and Mr. Lawson rushed out in his night clothes, but succeeded in | saving only a few farm implements. | BISHOP MILLS RETURNS, | His Lordship and Mrs. Mills Back, Fron: England. i. The Right Rev. Lennox Mills, { Bishop of Ontario, and Mrs. Mills' who have been in England, visiting their son, who ig in training prepara- tory to leaving for the frout, were among the passengers on the Ameri: can line steamship New York, which arrived at New York on Sunday from yg Liverpool. His Lordship and Mrs. Mills will spend some time with relatives in omtron befare returning to Kings- 3 paves BUILDERS LUMBER Large quantities. of native woods in our hig sheds. Hemlock, Pine and Spruce, in all sizes and best grades. Im- ported woods :-- Cypress, Yellow Pine, Oak, Mahogany, Chestnut, Ete., well sea soned, ready for im- mediate use. S. Anglin & Co Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 1415. Woodworking Factory Lumber: Yards, Bay and Wellington Sts. wvome-e lumber, Herd are a few: Spring Hinges Pulls see ses we. 180 up sain --- Behe special Fiauid tor Check, made especially for Screem "Doors, $1.30 Coil Our Sterling Silver Pieces Of Exquisite Design 'FOR BRIDAL GIFTS' Our canes present sugmestions almost without end, for Wedding Gifts, ranging from the larger Ten Setts find Frult Bowls te small "Confection Scoups," and Butter Picks. All designs are new. Smith Bros. OPTICIANS, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. JEWELLERS, Furs Stored Gourdier's A Store and- Dwelling On Ontario street, can be bought possession 30 days. -& Brick Dwelling on street, | with Hot Water Heating and Gas SUPPLIES wee | [OF $3,600, immediate possession. A Brick Dwelling on Wellington | street (mear City Park), for $83,600. A Brick Dwelling on Union Srbet, conveniently situated down-towm, in | first class condition, for $4,300. | Houses to Rent Rents EW. Malin & Son | 'ire Insurance Real Ee Buying, Selling, Rent. ng. Swi sh Sansone yg COLLECT-0.DUST. | The cheapest and most Sanitary Sweeping Powder on the market. | Large Tin, 25c. Gage' s Grocery, Montreal St. © Phone 549 MOTOR BOAT E HULL And Beathouse -- Snap for quick buyer t . For Kas nud month. Room Dwelling, Heut $1200 per W. H. GODWIN & SON Insurance and Real Estate Phone 424 39 Brock 8t