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LA display that we are justly Every new design and 'S$color combination. '¢ We would be more eased to show ruthfully speak- our prices are the ¢ We would also draw your attent- ion to our large stock '§ All the newest pat- ¢ -¢ terns in widths from 2.02¢e-h df yard to eight yards wide. We can save you from 10 to 15 TeFAUL rpet Warehouse, divas, veceplion-gll for $35. wite<Silk of handsome yelours, usual We for $20. Sols, arm racker, 2 Those are bargains, CARPET Good sanoe wy 65. worth seeing. © They wear LIANT~FINE GATHERING. Visitors Were Numerous and the City Quite Gay~--4 Fine Far- ade and Events in the Fair Grounds. A great day, a great crowd, a great success. In those few words might be summed up the result of the Victoria day eelebration, observed on Mowday. The weather clerk seemed © 10 have thought it time for a change, and so he gave us a brilliant day. As of oid, the people flocked into the city in thousunds, and entered heartily into the spirit of the celebration. Seldom, if 'ever, -ha® a larged crowd been seen upon the exhibition grounds than that of Monday afternoon. The visitors were made welcome, and given the freodom of the city. Canadian and American soldiers walked arm in arm, and the best of friendship and good feeling prevailed. It is estimated that thers were at feast 5.000 visitors in the city. = They began to arrive on Saturday after noon, when the steamer New Island Wanderer brought (150 people from Cape Vincent, Watertown, and inter- mediate "towns. That evening she brought another excarsion of 400 peo- ple from Syracuse, Utica, Waterlown and other United States points, The steamer Bt. Lawrence arrived at | pan. on Monday from Cape Vincent with 450 more Americans. The steam er America arrived at 2 p.m., bring ing 500 people from Ogdensburg, N. Y., Brockville and Canadian way ports, Wolfe Island contributed about 100 people, who were trapsicr red to the city on the steamer Pierre: pont, Phe Victoria, from Malliry- town Landing: Rockport and other points, reached here at 1:30 pom. with 100 passengers. The Aletha brought 'about 300 from bay of Quinte ports. From Alexandria Day and other Am erican pointe on the river came three boats. The Island Belle had 300 has sengers on board, including the Alex: amndria Bav brass band. The carpen fers' union of the Bay ran these ex: cursions, and they themselves turned out strong. The local anion .reprisen tatives met their brethren at the wharf, and marched to labor hall, The Capt. Visgar and Idler, of the Bay, each landed about 100 passen goers. The trains did g= big a business os the hoats. The GT.R. train from the east at 9:40 a.m. brought 50 peo fle from Brockville and othér noints. he' noon train from the west brought over 300. The K. & P. arrived at 0:50 aan. with 500 people, while' the tay of Quinte train carried 400 peo- ple to the limestone city. Tt ean be safely estimated that 1,000 people at least would drive into the city. This would bring the number of visitors up to 3,000 and more. It was an orderly and well-behaved crowd. They eanie to have 4 good time, and each had it in his own peculiar way. The day was exceptionally free from accidents or arunken brawls, The celebration was a great success, and the hearts of the manager and the directors rejoiced with execeding great joy therefor. The Big Parade. Shortly after one o'clock the troops began to "fall in" on the market square in preparation for the march to the fair grounds. The United States volunteers, with their blue suits and slouch hats, had consider- able applause bestowed upon them, Thousands of people gathered on the square and along the line of march in order to catch a glimpse of the pa rade, and for the time being all . travel was suspended. In the parade were the [4th - regimental band, 14th bugle band, "A™ and "B" batteries, R.C.FA, 3h separate company band, of Watertown, United States soldiers, 47th regimental band, fire brigades finely decorated, mayor Shaw and Maj. Boyer, commanding the visiting troops. The soldiers of hoth nationalities were loudly cheered by their admirers while the hand: somely decorated and brightly bue nished turnout of the fire depart ments was a subject of much kindly comment. The parade marched from the square along King street to Pri cons, up Princess to Alfred and along Alfred to the fair grounds. The whole line of march was Black with people Arrival' At The Fair Grounds. The parade reached the fair grounds shortly after hali-past one o'clock. There was a very pretty march past, in column, by the infantry, and at the walk and trot by the artillery. 'Welbmerited applause was given. At the saluting base were Col. Monti- eambert, D.OC., 7 Lieut.-Col. > Hem: ming, Maj. Galloway and United States consul Twitchell, Never before has such a crowd at tended the annual May celebration ovents ax that which passed into the fair grounds yesterday afternoon. [There were over 5000 ple in the grand stands and arouny the grounds. After the march past, the military tournament events; horse races and baseball match proceeded; It was after seven o'clock when the programme of sports was concluded, ---- 2 Running race--4 Half wile)--Nomina- tor, 4.1; Lobons, 1.2. Drogheda, ¢ Rainey Pave, Jdistime, 52 secs; FR class (Mile)Dai B. (Ki Gilmour, Ottawa) a ont = fibre Belk Kingston) 2.1.2; Skipper, (M. Kingetow) 33; vine, 2.42 VICTORIA DAY WAS BRIL , "mit: ! Br. Balaclava meles-Won by "A" bat tery-- Se Buckingham, Dr. Elson, Gr. Ma I, Tr. Robert. Gr. Glenn, Burrows. . Midnight alarm---Dr, Smith, Hinch, Gr. Marshall, Dr. } ("A"); Smith, (BY). ae Vietoria cross Bergt. Fowler, Kruger. bo Judges Lieut. -Col. Ogilvie, Capt. t Leslie; Capt. Laflerty. Committee ! Lieut. Grant, 2nd Lieut. FE. Clair monte, Sergt.-Inst. . Meclutyre, Sergt.-Instr. J. Slade. Clerk of the course -- Brigade Div Sergt.-Maj. Long. Bidding Them Good-Bye. The majority of the city's inhabit 'ants flocked to the wharves and mil- way stations last evening to bid the visitors good-bye. The foot of Broek street was filled with people, many of them pladidbearted and gay. At 6: p.m. the American troops marched from their quarters in the 'city hall to the Jerry' whari, where they board- ed the steamer St. Lawrence. The vis- itors were lustily cheered, and many a with was expressed for their return on sonte future occasion. The boys in blue enjoyed themselves well. I never han a better time in my life," said one officer. "You treated us do well here -that we want to come again. 1 was much pleased with our welcome and the kind Lospi tality the city extended to us. Our hoys all enjoyed themselves, and we havg only the hearticst thanks ior your treatment of us." This was the general expression of the men, too. The boys conducted thepwelves in a most gemtlemanly manner, and fratermized freely with the Canuck soldiers 'and volunteers. The young ladies of the city haa a great partiality for the visitors, and no soldier from across the line had to go very long without a girl When the boats steamed out of the hurr, there was Joud cheering, play ing of hands, blowing of horns and the waving of dainty lace handker- chiefs, which latter were answered by the salute of the American soldiers. The 3th separate company's band, when marching to the boat, played "The Maple Leai Forever"--an action which Kingstonians greatly apprécia ted, Hinch, Sergt. race -- Br Tr. Robert, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Mr. Shibley"s Challenge. Kingston, May 27.-4To the Edit or): In reference to the statements contained in a letter signed hy county clerk 4. W. Edwards, and which is be- ing distributed in circular form, kL beg to say that his assertion that 1 answered the questions submitted to me by the provincial liquor ascocia- ton to its satisfaction, is utterly false and on a par with the state ments that usually emanate from that county official, 1 state here most em- phatically that I never answered those questions either directly or indirectly and | am prepared to pay $1,000 to anyone producing my answers to them. | say Makino that I am pre pared to place $100 with the city treasurer to be covered by Dr. Ed- wards that he cannot prove his state ment that 1 have "already appealed to the liquor men for support." As Mr. Edwards must well know 1 have made all my arrangements for meetings and cannot alter these for the sake of meeting him as be sug- gests on either the 27th or 28th in- stant, hut 1 thus publicly challenge him to the proof of his false state: ments and have offered him an easy way of supplementing the income de rived from his position as a county official. --~W. J. SHIBLEY. Two Accidents. There were several little accidents at the fair grounds yesterday 'alternoon, but 'no #erious injurics resulted. Ia the postillion race, the horse of driver Kmith 4A" battery) rolled over on him, ana during the Victoria cross race a boy named Stephen Tyo was knocked down by one of the battery horses, ; Boys' First Communion Suits. A special ling just in this week. Good serge, extra finish, two and three-piece, $2.75, $3.25, #4. Jenkins, COLLEGE COMPLEXIONS. Can Be Ruined By Coffee. Nothing so surely mars a woman's complexion as coffee drinking young college girl, of Hyattsville, Md. s: I never drank coffee up to the time 1 went to college, and as jong as you are not going to publish my name will adinit that I was pro of my pink and white complexion, but for some reason | began drinking cof fee at school and when vacation came 1 looked like a wreck. Was extremely nervous and my face hollow ami sal low. - All my friends said college life had heen too much for me: After gues tioning me . about my diet mother, gave me a, cup of stung, rich _ coffee at. breakfast, h formerly she had objected to the habit, but the secret came out in a few weeks when everybody. an to comment on = my improved Jooks and spirits. She said had heen steadily giving me Pos- tum Food Coffee and I did not know it. . 3 3 My color came back, much to my t and b was fully restored' to health. 1 will return to college with- out the ightest of losing ground for i i PEBAPIIRIIPININN THEY REPRESENT ONTARIO'S BEST POLICY. Mr. Pense has been as loyal to Kingston As Mr. Ross Has Been To Ontario--Both Should Be Returned Again. Ross "will win. Pense will win. : Kingston will win by electing both. Jusiness men support Pense, Workingmen sapport Pense, The college classes support Pense. The young "men strongly . support Pense. The electors generally Pense's candidature, Liberals buckle in. le Keep up the good work, Rose forover-- Whitney never. Progress is the liberal watchword. Ross and good times are a winning believe ' in team. Kingston's best interests will be fur. thered hy voting for Pense. The do nothing member of Fronte- pac will have to go along with the rest of them. Put in your ballot for Pense in the morning and then. rustle other voters, When you vote next Thursday put a cross at right-hand side of the name printed in red. Why did not Gus Porier, M.P., speak to the conservatives? He was seen in the city the next morning. W. T. R. Preston did not write to - mr -- carly for | PRBBBRBBIRBBPPBDPY *" Message From Captain uce Carruthers. Klerksdorp, April 20. -- The liberals of Kingston have my best wishes for success in the election. I wish I could be with my , old 'colleague to cheer on the boys. Tell all my old friends, political and other- wise, that now is the time to elect as Kingston's re- presemtative one who de- serves the honor if any- body does.--Bruce Carru- thers. Donald McNish, of West Elgin, and re guest him to * hug the machine." : The Ross government cannot be dis placed by the conservatives. No con servative, in his heart, thinks it can. If a full liberal vote can be polled there is no doubt of the success of the Ross government. This js now the first and paramount duty. The grits ask every man who wants to see the Ross government returned, to work ome day in Kingston, for that result. Work wins. No government can be regarded as too long in office while its opponents feel obliged to resort to prevarication to get up charges against it. No liberal in Kingston sought to break up the last conservative meet ing. Jt was a tory trick to ring ont a false alarm of fire, and seek to break up a liberal gathering. 3 2 There are more conservatives in the pulp companies than liberals, But the government treated them on a busi« ness basis, and they are willing to help develop Ontario even if the con- servatives in parliament voted to re tard its advancement. The next thing the Mail will be up to will be publishing a facsimile of a portion of the Toronto city directory showing that the name of Hon. Geo. W. Ross is on the same page with that of a man who was once arrested on a charge of frand, and holding the gov ¢rnment responsible. We have every faith in the good in- tentions of friends of the Ross: ad ministration. But the essence of good intentions ia the spirit in which they are carried out, Let us all, therefore, settle down to honest, hearty work while there are two days left. Vie tory will be all the more glorious the more nobly and unflinchingly we strive for it. Ontario has money invesjed with the dominioh on which she gets $142, | elsewhere on which she got in interest last year $46,760, and, with the excep tion of the railway indebtedness, owes no man a dollar, Should not the men who bave managed her affairs for thirty years get some credit for this happy state of affairs ? The Toronto Mail and Empire says "The Ottawa liberals are sb scared at the outlook for their candidates in the city that, in their desperation, they have coaxed premier Rose to go down and address a meeting on Wednesday pight." Same feeling here for the con- servatives have coaxed J. P. Whithey to seek to stem the tide flowing against them, and he speaks here on Wedneslay night. An unfortunste feature of the cam- paign in its closing days is the very many wild statements made from con- servative platforms, and the free -cir- culation of charges which will not stand a moment's investigation. Lib- erals everywhere should beware of these eloventh-hour charges, and rest in the absolute confidence that no charge that will 'hear investigation would be withheld until the closing days of the contest. : The gavernment, represented by ity opponents to be the friend of the sation, collected from these i banks, life instrance, trust, 414, other sums invested in banks and: ORDINATION CEREMONY. -- Rev. T. W. Savary Advanced To The Priesthood. For the fixst time in the history of St. James' church, the congregation were favored last Sunday with an ordination service. Rev. ceptance as a deacon, was advanved to the priesthood. Morning prayer was said at 10 am, about seventy-five persons being present, amd the sittings were well occupied at 11 am, when, after sermon, the ordination service proper began. The candidate was presented by the archdeacon of Kingston, who offered the litany. The holy communion office was then begun and after the dpecial collect, epistle and gospel, the lord bishop sitting at the chancel steps, read the solemn address to can didates for the priesthood, and ad- dressed to the postulant these equally solemn questions relating to faith and life to each of which he responded quietly and reverently. The 'Veni Creator Spiritus," sung by the kneel ing congregation, followed hy a few moments of silent prayer. Kneeling be fore® the church's chief pastor, the candidate then received from him "the laying on of hands," (the archdeacon of Kingston, Rev. C. E. Cartwright and the incumbent of St. James' unit ing), and he vose fully authorized to perform all the functions of a parish clergyman. The remaining communion office was then proceeded with, and a large number received The members of St. James' hope that Mr. Savary will long continue to associated in the ministerial work the parish. part of the be of THE PONIES WON. Gananoque Lost a Closely Con- tested Match. Yesterday afternoon's baseball match at the fair grounds resulted in a narrow win for the Ponies, who de feated Gananoque by seven to six, Had some players in the home team been at all careful in their bade-run ning, the score would have been twelve to six, for the Ponies lost ful ly five rune by clumsy work on the bags. Gananoque playéd by far the better field game, but Ponies outhat ted them, making thirteen hits off Drohan, while nine were made off Amn brose. When the latter works out his arm, he will outdo the Gananoque twirlers. When Ponies came to bat in the last half of the ninth innings, the score was six to five in Gananoque's favor Quigley was hit with the ball and took first base. Then Daley advanced to the ' plate with the club, and smashed the ball over the centre fielder's head. Quigley scored, and Daley came home on a wild throw to third, which run won the match. Gananoque-- Randolph, 11; O'Ha ra, 3b.; Brennan, Ibh.; Akey, c.; Dro han, x; Burke, 2b; Corrigan, r. {.; McCarthy, s.8. Duquette, r.f. Ponies--Tilton, 8.5; Quigley, 2h; Daley, ¢.f.; Elliott, c.: Tslin, rf; Eas ton, LE; Hunt, 1b; Derry, 3b; Am Brose, p. Umpire.~T. Palmer, What Do You Call It? E. B. Hemstead, Napanee, fond, last August, a worm six inches long and two and a half inches in diamet er. It had four front legs and two hind ones, and six sharp horns He put it in a glass jar, and in about a week's time, "it turned into a cocomn After that, ™% apparently died; but on May 17th, it resolved itself into a butterfly," which measures six inch es from tip to tip of the wings. It is not yet strong enough to flv. The owner of the eariosity would like to know what it is that he has found. They Got Too Noisy. A cab-load of Watertown young men, who made themselves particular ly obnoxious on Sunday by shouting and yelling while driving about the streets were mm into 'the police sta tion that evening. A couple of hours in the cooler sobered them down, and they being visitors, were then liberat Three drunks and a wheel of for tune man were also gathered in, but outside of that the police had little to do. ed Day Of Public Show. In his sermon in Sydenham street church on Sunday nigh Rov. Dr Philp said that he regretted that that purticular Sabbath day should have twen turned into a aay of public how, He also regretted that the street cars bad run all day. - That, he declared, was not a wise ohjeet lesson to hold up before visitors who honored the city with their presence. "We-ery oul against this," he concluded, "and trust we will not soe it again.' Relieved Of $700. As ix usunl in a large crowd, a few pickpockets were at work yesterday. Hirai Calvin, M.P., walked out of the police station at 11 am. and walked down to the ferry wharf. He came back to the station a few min utes later and reported 'the loss of £700, which a pickpocket bad relieved him of. A hidly's pocketbook, "con taining 860, was also taken: The cases were remarkably few for such a large crowd. Summer Mining Classes. According to a letter ived by WW. Gibwon, director « ines, the first 'of the summer mining classes for the present was begun at Cal y on the Mth inft., and lasted wd cal baseball Saturday. Saturday might was from the corner of West and Svd enham gorner, street north last evenin six o'vlock, had caught fire, but hardly any dune age resulted, some and with show the men off to advantage cricket field *on Monday morning which has had good success so this season, has been invited to play the Foresters. Pills 1% pleasant, mild fmrge them. ston, Graham bas been called to the West End Me thodist church, Montreal, ---- INCIDENTS OF TE DAY. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS,' W. The Spice of Every Day Life -- Savary, who has served with great ac! What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Over 2.500 people rode on the strest cars on Sunday. The steamer America's has been réplaced by old whistle oné of a very deep tome On account" of wet grounds, no lo matches took place on In washing woollens and flannels, Lover's Dry Soap (a powder) will be found very . is Lhe Sons of England and St, Geor- ge's society attended morging service at St. George's cathedral on Sunday, along with the troops. Steamer 'North hing" leaves King ston, Sundays, at 3. pan, for Roches ter, N.Y. P. Hanley, agents. J. PP. Gildersleeve and J. The flags on the city buildings were kali -masted on Sunday and to-day in memory of the British ambassador at Washington. late lord Pauncefote, The decorations of the fire departs. ment equipment yesterday were great ly admired. Never before have the firs men presented ance. 50 natty an appear The false alarm of fire, sounded under on tory auspwoes, streets, a dark and lonely of fire Boys set fire to a tree in front H. A. Calvin's yesterday with crackers, Fireman John Hall, of No. 1 station, went out and extinguished the blaze. The firemen had 5 all go Sydenham J at hali-past Some fixtures in a house there ever was a specific for any complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache, and every. woman should know this Only one pill a dose. Try them, The Uncle Josh, who eame np from Gananoque yesterday to advertise the dominion day celebration there, work ed overtime at his job. He was a typical Gananoquean, Victoria day was very warm, the thermometer registering about + seven ty-five degrees in the shade during the morning To-day there was a change, it being twenty degrees cooler The members of the fire department are greatly pleased with their new uniforms. The caps are very hand their gold trimmings A baseball match was played on the be tween the Oddiellows and the Athle tics. The former won by twenty-two to eight. J, Hughes was umpire. The Oddicllows baseball team, far £9 to ill probably to Gananoque on domigion daw It accept the offer The action of Carter's Little Eiver and natural They gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, but do not They are sure to please. Try A valuable hvdranga stolen from the front of the Henry Hallowell, Earl street, on Sa turday night. The parties sre known. The plant was removed from the grave of a relative at Cataragui ceme- tery last fall to keep from the frost amd was highly prized Many ladies and girls suffered yoo terday on Princess street from vari ous fire things. Boys took delight in tossing them on the sidewalks, Manv spoiled dresses and shocked nprves were the result. Last night Princess street sidewalks were ablaze with shooting crackers. No serious scel dents happened, though the danger was great A Canadian living in 'She United States has contributed to the June Canadian Magazine an interesting ar ticle, "The Animus of "76," to show the feelings of the. Americans towards Canada. Wis dictum is that "time has had no mollifving influence upon the animus of "76." and that after a bundred and thirty years there is still an unfaltering hatred of Great Bri tain. was PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of The People--~What They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Allee Gill, left on Monday, foe Colebraoke, Conn Miss Falith Reid, Watertown, N.Y. is visiting her mother on Queen street, Miss Florence Hall, Napanee, is the guest of Miss Gardiner, University avenue. Mrs. Edward Hunt and son, King. are visiting her father, Nelson Picton Rev. G. 8. Reynolds, Waterloo, Que. . Rev, Dr. Antliff and Rev. T. Brown leit on Monday for Sherbrooke, Que. to attend the meetings of the station: inf committee of the Montreal Meth dist eonlerence. : Rev. Fber Crammy delivers a los ture on "The Fusecrion of Prophecy" before the Montreal Methodist cof: ference, at Sherbrooke, Que, on Rev. W. R. Tandy, M.A, Kingston, Wednesslay evening. 5 was ordained as deacon in St. James' cathedral, Toronto, = bishop Sweetmon. Mr. Tandy bor in the diocese of Toronto. . on Neil MeComig, Miss residence of § v, will bd I Wish To Correct The Impression That Is Going Around I sm not going 9 leave my present drug store, 134 Pristess steel Réwvhe's old stand. 1 am gies r wre the patronage ee public Las the pagt two wieks, aed Busine in both places. A Gualifie is in charge of the Kink strect stor be public will be actorded the wafw courteous trvatanent they howe alwavs bad gt my store. Persons ally 1 will be fousi ot 124 Princess street. E. 'C. Mitchell. i prove b that A Ointment ire cure ww for I Dr. Chase's Ointm : s BY ITSELF. GOOD solid solid fire. Alter reaches gh < slrince of Me earth bom mi tion aM out by Theredtter! 18 is shveral times it reatlied you, 'asd Wray slate, ote, have 50 ghangs, i the dealers are careful SORE THAT 1) Scranton Coal Ask Cook! JAMES SWIFT & G0. coal § a PL a mn manne of Be you are. It's sa natorsl #4 Boy season. You want ocel arves the thet keetl gi 5 0-3 oh: : THE "RATHBUN "CO. ss NOTICE I propose making it warm for all persons usitig my cos! next wine ter. Your order is solicited. tP. Walsh, 55-57 Barrack 5t. *