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Coins A SA INL pe to Te The Canadian North-west At Return Fares. Fr 930 dd {$35 : | Red mere. $300 going TUNE; Sel returning wnsil AUGUST ALBUST ul Te vet " P, Excursion Fares Retura Tickets W iil Be Issued ot SET See wan bons Wetlonettavae Sa elon " TORONTO-MONTREAL LINE. tas Kae Joe bh 2 Jb 8:00 : Er oe Do Not Neglect the Little is or 0 Today The Use of Paine's Celery Compound Will Eradicate From the Blood and System the Seeds --of Disease, As graine of sends make our lofty mountains, drops of water the mighty ocean, and as our massive buildings are made of one brick piled upon an ather; so do the little ills of life con- wibute to the building up of deadly diseases in the body. Experienced medical men elaim that fully three-fourths of our men aml womén enter the summer season with Jittle ills and symptoms of disease, which must develop into serious andl fatal troubles if not banished &% ounce. We hear our friends complaining daily of rhemmatio tendencies, sharp and darting neuralgic pains, dyspepsia, pains in the side and back, nervous pess aud sleeplossness; and we see with our own eyes the effects of im- pure blood in facial blotches, erup- tions and sores. The little ills and pain of to-day build up the alarming and fatal diseases that follow cays and weeks of neglect. Wise and intelligent people who have Jooked into the claims of Paine's Cel ery Compound and followed its re- able cures of relatives, friends and neighbors, use it themselves with faith and confidence, to banish their Symptoms of coming troubles, to cleanse the blood, to re-establish nerve force, energy and bodily strength, so that they will be in condition to withstand the enervating effects of the coming hot weather. In every community where Paine's Celery Compound has been used at thig season to banish disease, it is re- 'parded as a godsend. Workars in of- a shops, factories, and weary and rundown wives and mothers in their homes have thanked Heaven for Dr. Phelps' marvellous prescription, be cause it made them well. Try a bot: tle or two, ve who are ailing and wicks it will give you what you most stand in need, of--health and new life, Make Your Enquiries For suitable WEDDING PRESENTS through us, and bear io mind, our Plain Gold Rings as all other goods we sell, are full quality; as per quality, stamn and susranteed. Our window contains many hints for house bold gilts, in Blerling Silver, Plate, and Cut Glass, with Fine Pearl Pleces, suitable for Bride or Bridesmaid. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and 380 King Opticians, St. SECOND HAND GOODS Bought and Sold. jest oash price for moond bess card bid fa "a 1. ZACKS, 271 and 273 Princess Street door below Corbett's wundertaling ei a A Delicious Breakfast Dish for Summer, MALT BREAKFAST FOOD Popular Country, pd Malt Breakfast Food is unquestionably the all al As a summer break dj 'Pleading grain food in city and coun- try. It ig free from all the irritating, beating and hard-to-digest qualities prewlins to oatmeal and other grain reakfast foods. A breakfast of Malt Breakfnst Food will give more strength, energy and vigor than any other form of food can afford A prominent Toronto gentleman writes as follows : "Last summer to avoid the ¢ ty heat and dust, we se cured comfortable quarters in the Muskoka district. Our regular morn: ing meal was Malt Bréakfast Food, and quite often we used the delicious food for supper, My children were de lighted with it and thoroughly re lished it. We use it ow morning in our city home and will have no oth- er while we can get Malt Breakfast Food." Your groeer can supply you. EE unt df GARRISON CHURCH TO ST. GEORGE'S CATHEDRAL * ON SUNDAY. PARAD B.M.C.Cadets, +A' and "B" Bat- teries and 14th P.W.0. Rifles in Line--Sermon by Rev. Mr. Starr on "Efficiency." The garrison church parade on Sun- day morning was viewed by thou: sands, The various units left their respective headquarters in time to meet at the corner of King and Princess streets, thence proceeding slong King street to St. George's cathedral in this formation : Col. Montizambert, 0.0.0., and Lieut. Col. Hemming; Royal military cadets in command of Maj. Hewitt; "A" and "B" batteries, ROCF.A., in command of Capt. Les lie; 14th P.W.0. rifles, headed by both bands, with Lieut.-Col. Skinner and Maj. Kent in command. On nearing the cathedral, the band played Mo- zart's "Twelfth Mass." The troops marched into the edifice and were seated in a very short time. The processional was "Holy, Holy, Holy." The service was conducted by the very reverend, the dean of On- tario, and Rev. G. L. Starr, M.A. "Fight the Good Fight" and "Sol diers of Christ Arise" were the other hymvs. During the offertory, "Forth to the Fight Ye, Ransomed" was sung as anthem. Rev. (Maj) Starr, chaplain of the 14th regiment, took for his subject "Efficiency," and delivered a stirring address. He said nothing could be more inspiring to a regiment than to know that the guns it held were offi- cient weapons; that the man belind the gun was an efficient soldier; that the nation backing the man, was an efficient nation. The proud empire to which we belong stands for efficiency os the leader among the nations, and every patriot is bound to aid the maintaining its standard, but many elemants, both in affairs civil and military, speak of inefficiency to-day. Had we been what we ought to be, the war in. Africa would nave ended long ago. There is no lack of bravery and Capada has shown herself the home of heroes, but efficiency must go hand in hand with bravery. There are conditions in Canada to- day that make for weakness -- in efficiency and decay. First, the sreacher cited idleness and self-satis- action, "the least possible work for the most possible pay," 'of teaching our young men that ease and luxury was the chief end of life. Such a spirit was treason, and led the na- tion to the house of inefliciency and the goal of natural decay, he se cond evil is the inordinate love of plea- gure, - While we owe much to our "games in developing the muscle of the nation to allow our sports to be come a passion is a radical sin, Mr, Starr deplored professionalism and declared that the darkest side of the picture of our games to-day were those who took no part in the exer: cise but simply looked on and set. The nation that contents itself with gazing and gambling forgetful of the stern realities of life, is not fit te live in the onward march of men. The third cause of inefficiency was irreli- gion among the men, The safety of Canada to-day rests with its chris tian women, so long as they hold to truth and purity and 'God. Myriads of men who ought to be leaders are not only outside the church, but without God in the world, which means death to sll efficiency. The speaker declared he womld not have painted so black a picture had he not implicit faith, that prevailing conditions could and would be alter ¢d. And they could only be by the young men, ol this 'dear land giving themselves go. lives of usefulness, thoroughness in their work and the fear of God within their hearts. « He quoted from the man from Glen: arry : "In the Canada beyond the lakes, where men are making empires, the sons of these Glengarry men are found, and there such men are needed. For not wealth, nor enterprise, nor energy can build a nation, but men and only men with the fear of God within their hearts." By such men can the British empire be saved, and the preacher concluded by an earnest appeal to his hearers to allow 'Christ to save the empire by saving thém, After the sermon a stanza of the national anthem and one of the doxo- were sung. The recessional was "Onward Christian Soldiers," sung with great vim. Following the service, a short route march wos taken out King, wp Wik liam, in Bagot, down Princess, then) 40 the ferry wharf where the arrival of the United States troops was awaited. The Soldiers Welcomed. Not the least part of the interest of the celebration' centred in the arrival of the visiting troops from the neigh: boring republics. At the close of the crurch service on Sunday merning the RM.C. cadets, the 1dth figimen t, "A" and "B" batteries, and the 14th brass and = bugle bands * marched to the ferry wharf, where they were drawn up in line to meet the city's guests. The crowd that gathered at the foot of Brock street" was an i Ena trusted they would enjoy their visit to Kingston so much that they would § be glad to come back and see us aga. Thee rousing. cheers were then given, the mayor, after which the visititig band played "God Save the King,'™ while "every soldier dofied his hat in deference to our national an- them. . Col. Twitchell, U. 8S. consul, was introduced to the officers of the visit ing corps, and asked to address the men. He did so in impressive tones, saying that he had himsell been oom siderably scerred in battle, but that it had helped him to appreciate the aniform they wore. He felt a pride for the men wearing that uniform, and hoped they would conduct themselves os soldiers and gentlemen. The con: sul was eonfident from what he had seen of the men and the medals some of them wore, that when they left Kingston the citizens would desire to see more of them on another vecasion The visiting soldiers included the following : Jo. "A" or 25th separate pany, Utica, N.Y..--63 men. "6. "B" or 44th separate com- pany, Utica, N.Y.,--353 men. Co, "OC or 39th separate pany, Watertown, N.Y. 43 men. Co. "6G" or 3st separate pany, Mohawk, N.Y. --19 men. th separate company's Watertown, N.Y.,--26 men. Total-2M men, The above companies form two thirds of the 4th battalion, New York national guards. They were under command of Maj. Boyer, of Water town, who had as his staff Adjt. F. T. Wood, of Utica, and -Capt. Peck- ham, inspector of rifle practice, Utica. The Troops At Church. At 6.45 o'clock the United States troops were paraded; and marched to evening service in Brock Street Metho- dist church. Rev. Mr. Crummy took as. text, Revel. xV,, 4: For all nations shall come and worship be fore Thee." In part the preacher said: -- "The events of the day that the seer's forecast of events coming to pass. A sister nation is present with ue in her representatives who come to rejoiea with us on our great holiday and the visit reminds us that sations are coming to recog nize their mission, A little more than a century since two nations were in deadly fend, and to-day they sit to- ther as sisters. It can be explained. Nation gries to nation--show us your man. That is the great test of ma: tional life. The agony of the century since was the pain of childbirth. But we have forgotten our agony in the joy that a man-child has been bors into the world. The fact that there is another among the nations engaged in earnest emulation in the all-important mission of making the man, causes all that is, grievous in the past to be forgotten. Our Victoria day, too, ig. a reminder of the approach of the same great issue. A nation turns aside to commemorate the life of a grand woman, who was an ideal quicen, because she was first of all a splendid woman, " How shall we hasten the consum mation which we already see' from afar. First, we should address our selves to the task of making . the de velopment of the man. All Jaws and customs must be judged by this text as well as all nations. Social condi tions which sake the attainment of manhood impossible must give place in our national. evolution. Second: We must bear in mind the nature of the man to the state or we shall not address ourselves with diligence to his development, Third; We must keep in view the ideal man, as aiming at a wrong . pattern will defeat our Shileavour, The difficulty of the pro- ess is the measure of its dignit and hints that it is mot an hh mission even for the nation. Indeed that we thus come to our true place is "witoessed by the fact that the great silent processes of God. through the have had the same goal i view," The sung were At Eve ere the Sun was Set; "God Bless Our Native Land," Onward Chris tian Soldiers;" "America: and * God Save the King." com- com- com- band, remind: us is ------------ Bush Fire Did Damage. > Wensley, May 24.--Fire 'has been rag ing over the country; however, no particular harm was done, except that 'P. J. Wensley was the loser of a "house and barn on buck farm. For Sunately, last evening we had a very nice shower, which has extinguisher the flames. Mr. Laroch, Preaaa hed just finished painting. Mr. Mallory's house, making quite an improvement on what was always a very attractive place. William Strong, Matawatchan, one of the many who have had the measles lately, is again restored to his wmal good health, and resuming his studies here. K. K. Wenslev has retuned irom a visit to friends in Belleville. Miss Eva Stalker has late ly returned from Kingston. Mr. Cronk the well known hunter, lately captor: od a couple of fine bear. The Misses Kathleen and Helen Wood have been visiting at Mrs. A, G. Wensley's for the past Seok. J xank Wensley, Plov- na; v ng repairs at' ony factory, which is now fairly in full swing. Abel Vaiinest has the con- Srwok of Arawing milk in this neigh * : Sharpton Sayings MM. --The ha; hy, So owing vo Our 10 VETERANS A COMPLETE ANSWER TO | WHITNEY'S 'CRITICISM. The Townships Set Apart for the Veterans Equal to Any in the Northwest--How to Obtain Proof. Robert 8. Robinson, of New Lisk ard, Temiskaming district, writes a complete answer to Mr. Whitney's carping and disingenious criticism For the benefit of veterans who are in doubt as to the land and how to obtain proof, I wish to state that ¥ am acting as guide ior the crown lands agent in the district of Temiska- ming, and can assure the veterans in terested in this district that the town- ships set apart for location to volun teers are equal in every respect to any others in the district in quality of land, timber location, ete., and are at present fust filling up by incoming settlers, These townships are all surveyed in- to farms hali a mile square and em tirely composed of first-class fgrm lots, There are a few instances of settlers squatting on land without making ap plication to the crown lands agent, and in order to protect these actual settlers the government has made the ovision that all farms located must 2 witnessed by two parties other than the applicant, which is a just law for any new country. It is a very easy matier td obtain the services of a res. ident or guide to witness the lot re quired. Townships such as Kerns and Casey are excluded from volunteers owing to the fact that those townships do not belong entirely to the government, since the proceedd of the sales of the same townships are a gift to the university of Toronto, made some time ago, and there are five other town ships here that are entirely taken up by actual settlers. VETERAN LAND GRANTS. The Certificates Are Being Signed For Issue. The department of crown lands, Toronto, is pushing forward as rapid ly as possible the jssue of certificates showing that applicants are entitled to grants, for volunteer services at critical times in Canada. Hon. E. J, Davis is signing these as rapidly as the limited time he can just now give to his department will allow. Those signed could be sent in, but for the overwhelming opposition from the veterans in all parts of the province to the issue of certificates until the whole number are ready, that there may be no advantage gained by one over another. Arrangements are being made that the veterans may select their lands in an casy and cheap way as soon as they get their certs ficates, Several opposition members of the legislature have heartily ap proved of the course of the depart ment, which is governed with the care and liberality of action characteristic of the Ross government. Fine Assortment To Choose From. Prevost, of the New York clothing store, Brock street, has surpassed any previous year in fine tweéds, wor steds, serges, cheviots, ete, for or der work. Large variety of patterns to choose from a first-class fit guar- anteed. Carpet Cleaning Should be done early before the rush. At Carnovsky factory, Ontario | street, old, dust t¢ made to look almost new by a rough pro- cess. oderate prices. © te taken ap. and id if desired, never in- jnred. "Phone 74. Nervous Dyspepsia Can Never be Cured by Mere Tem porary Aids to Digestion -- The Nerves Must be Restored and Filled With Vitalizing Nerve Force. You know that certain drugs, such as pepsin and bismuth, bring about artificial digestion, and if you have dyspepsia or indigestion it is posable that, like hosts of others, you have taken these into the stomach, hoping that they will take the place of gas tric juice and other digestioe fluids, digest the food apd by Testing the stomach affect a cure Pid you ever hear of a bodily organ being strengthened by inactivity 7 It is to the organ that is exercised that the new, rich blood is conveyed in or der to restore the tissues wasted hy the functions of that organ, and = so the stomach that is given rest not get stronger, but the gastric juice gradually ceases to flow, and you ace inally compellat to resort to the con- vinual wee artificial digestants, If instead of these temporary you seck permanent cure you treat the nerves, because it is nerves that control the glands of the stomach, and only when the supply of nerve force is liberal is digestion rightly performed and the body pro: perly nourished. Dr. Chise's Nerve Food ia no experi ment, as you know if you have read the handreeds of Yoatimohials that are appearing in the daily press. Wo re end if for nervous dyspepsia and headache, because it has actually cur od seoves snd hundreds of caves. Herve in an interesting letier : Mra. BR. H. Scott, 667 Queen street east, Toronta, states: "For a long tinwe I was a grout sufferer from per: yous dyspepsia, nnd ax a consespuence of the stomach trouble | was nervous and _somefimes had severe headaches and" diz * i i Chase's : v digestion is good does : i x fs i iL Ha LH it 3 ¥ Ft ap Block Riza ¥ Colon, rene 090000000 @@e® ) A FINE POINT When it comes down to a fine point wasn't che bicycle revival a very natural outce of human progress ? There never was a bet! ter thing for good exercise, plearant to take ---ncver anything so convenient cr such a money-saver on car fares. Then there's the MASSEY-HARRIS Bicycle with its new improvements. 1t hel p= ed to cause the revival. Made for comfort, looks comfortable, sells at a comfortable price. H. Angrove, Kingston. Wheels $25 to $60, According to the Model, @® 00000000000 0® A full line of high-class second-hand Wheels for sale. ------ Motor Company, Limited, Toronto, Soo® 0009000 ©9990 ©900E e Canada Cycle & € aa ){ AL SALE Of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Boots and Shoes Thursday, Friday, AND Saturday OF THIS WEEK. 1095 °" *" cash sates ----AT---- ABERNETHY'S, TOA | ens: SPECI ne ---- We have the finest assortment in the city, ranging from We have the following lines to ft of NORSEMAN, MICHIGAN,