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{ Photo 'Hunter is a- with his old corps, the 47th Battal- a butcher by trade Vs the ity of' those in and especially of those high in com- mand, are very popular with all un- der thens, and that this year's camp at Kingston is particularly free from Lieut. R. E. Porter, of the 45th Re- os was 80 warm that the men were allowed to parade in the aiumons. Ld tunics, Even at t some difficulty was experienced in getting all the men into line. Father Murphy, of the Hotel Dieu, conducted mass in the YM.CA. tent at half past night, Sunday 'morning. band of the 16th Regiment was last evening. : visitor at the camp grounds ion. The lady visitors to the camp con- | tinue Jumiete us as ever. u hi teams, representing 47th and 49th' Regiments, met on the diamond last night. An interesting The AMC. will be photographed on Ww evening. . Camp Orders. The orders for to-day contain following information : Divisional field officer to-day from the inlantry bri . Next for u the 7th i try brigade. ical officer of the day, Lieut. Elliott, 14th field battery, C.A. Next for duty, Lieut. ' Etherington, 46th t. the eterinary officer of the day, Veter- inary Capt. Morgan, 5th field battery, C.A. Next for duty, Veterinary Capt. Fisher, 14th field battery, C.A. Duty band to-day from the 6th in- fantry brigade. Next for duty from the 7th infantry brigade. ur | Main guard to-day from the 6th in- - Linoleum vely because of its labor- By qualities. Our new Wake t look just like a : these new designs-- from Scotland, the heme of Linoleum. fantry brigade. Next for duty from the 7th infantry brigade. The followin cers have been granted leave absence : Capt. W. Duff, 4th Hussars, from 3rd to 4th July, Veterinary Lieut, A. McGill, C.A.8.C,, 4th to 5th inst. One officer and five non-commission- ed officers and men are struck off the strength on medical report. Hospital corporals in mounted corps will be selected from the mounted men in the corps, and furnished with a horse, ' The artillery brigade will be inspect- ed by Lieut.-Col. G. Hunter Ogilvie, RCFA. on the 5th and 6th insts. Officers commanding brigades will be good enough to have a return for- warded to headquarters at once, show- ing number of officers, non-com- missioned officers, and men and horses, for whom transport is requir- ed, and the point of destination. On receipt of transport requisitions, these must be exchanged for the necessary tickets. Officers who have not yet forwarded their returns showing the ber of officers, non-éommissioned Are Things Blowing ~~ Your Way? have come in the way of oth- why mot yours? If you want a : investment in real estate and 338 MONTREAL STREET Double. frame, six rooms each. § 10 JAMES STREET y Montreal street, three 8/ six rooms each. Both pro. perties well rented. Can be bought 80 8s to pay 10 per cent. net. 225 and 227 JOHNSTON STREET Double , five rooms, rented so to' pay 10 per cent. net. 332 SYDENHAM STREET ~ Double brick, ten rooms, furnace, electric light, ete., new, pays 7 per cent. A GOOD HOME | officers, men and horses, who travelled on transport requisitions, issued with circular letter, dated 15th June, ulti- mo, "Instructions re Transport Re- quisitions" will do so at once. Sergt. Instructor .J. R. McGowan, signalling instructor, is taken on the strength of the camp from this date. Yesterday was no holiday for the troops under canvas. They put in a hard day's drill in spite of a burning sun. Capt. Flmsley, brigade major, 4th "Hussars, is one of the most popular officers in camp. - H. Ming, Napanee, is visiting his brother, Dr. Ming, V.8., of the 4th Hussars, Lord Aylmer was expected to visit the camp grounds to-day. There is a tailor shop on the grounds for the benefit of any Tom- my Atkins who may wish a stitch in tiie to save nine. e officers of the 4th Hussars were | photographed yesterday evening. Sports At The Camp. Saturday afternoon was a half holi- 1s the best legacy ever left to one's ily. Why not own your home? | you have resolved to be your own ord there is waiting for you :-- PEMBROKE STREET Single , nearly new, seven | rooms, celler, large lot; own- | er away; will Sell cheap to quick | buyer; { a 212 NELSON STREET | oS brick, seven rooms, furnace, | cellar. Cheap. | 0 others, particulars of which will | fully given on application. . | cCANN, Brock St. 'Phone 326 or 621. | be ' sports for the occasion. Every ay at the and at the request {of the stafi = officers, the Y.M.CA, management = undertook. to arrange event was keenly oontested and the men were greatly pleased with the fun pro- vided. The results were : i 100 yards dash--Sergt. Legtherland, 4th Hussars; time 11] secs. 2 220 yards dash--Sergt. Leatherland, 4th Hussars; time 22 1-5 secs, Putting 16 Ib . shot--H. McFaul, 16th Regiment; distance 37 feet 8 inches, : Hop step and jump--Sergt. stiong, 16th Regiment; distance Arm- 9% : CA. oligos, Chaplains Creeggan an H | Good For Stomach Trouble Craig. Chaplain Crecggan distributed the prizes at -past seven in the Y.M. C.A,. tent. In his remarks, he com- mented manly and cour- ageous way in which the sports had been conducted, especially the wrest- Bing match which was free from any sign of rough play. The awards to the su contestants were both hand- some and appropriate. For the "suo- cess of the afternoon much credit is due Percy Holmes, Lieut, and Adjutant A. Stroud, of the 4th Hussars, is very popular with the men under canvas. In looking af- ter the comfort of visitors to the cavalry lines Allan has them all stop- Lieut. Henry Ovens, "A" squadron, 4th Hussars, tried conclusions with his worthy steed the other day. Re- sult--Henry is nursing a badly wrenched left ankle. . Col, Lessard" gave Col. Clyde, bri- gadier in command of the 2nd cavalry brigade great praise for the way in which he handled his men at Satur- 's inspection. Mariani officers staf sergeants and sergeants Royal Canadian field artillery, Kingston, have 'much pleasure in extending the hospitality of their lines to the Ws stolf ser geants and sergeants of the militia camp at Barriefield, No. 1 Co., 47th Batt., were under the camera last evening. : Edward Manning, formerly employ- ed at the RM.C., has charge of the dining hall of the officers mess, 47th Batt., and is giving excellent satisfac- tion. 7 Bugle Blasts. i General Lake arrived at the camp yesterday afternoon. Col. Mabee, officer commandin 47th Regiment, entertained at Sunday afternoon, Trooper Dwight Frink, "B" squad- ron, 4th Hussars, sustained a slight injury to his leg lately, which detain- ed him in hospital. . The guards on. the bridge are be- coming very vigilant of late, Fhding men to camp for ing pT «dressed. Orderly Room Sergt. "Bert" Lether- land, of the 4th Hussars, is a second year student in arts at Queen's. He is als one of tho busiest men about camp. Liout. Partridge is once more under canvas with the goldier lads. It is) commonly supposed that the great number of lady visitors to the 47th lines is due to this handsome officer's presence. ' Large numbers from the city attend- ed the drumhead service, many of the the inner visitors remaining throughout the day. The troop, were drawn up in square with the staff officers in the centre, directly facing the chaplains. Col. Holmes, the popular and effi- cient commgnding officer of the 4th Hussars, came in for much praise at the recent inspection of the cavalry brigade by Col. Lessard, for the pan- ner in which the troopers went through the different manoeuvres re- quired of them! The officers in charge of the tattoo to-morrow night are sparing no pains to make the affair, the first of - its kind ever held here, an overwhelming success. A large display of fireworks has been arranged for the occasion and no doubt many citizens will visit the camp on that evening. A hearty i invitation to the public is extended. The Protestant troops in camp paraded on Sunday morning for divine service at 10 a.m., conducted by the Rev. A. H. Creecggan, chaplain, 16th | Regiment, .assisted by the other chap- lains in camp, on the ground iwme- diately to the east of the field hos- pital. The 45th Regimental band con: ducted the musical portion of the ser- vice. The military tattoo to be held to- morrow evening at half past cight, on the camp grounds promises to be one of the best things of its kind ever held. It will scarcely be of as large proportions as the one recently given at Niagara, but the eoffects will be even better. The music for the occa- sion will be furnished by the massed bands of the several regiments which are faithfully practising for the occa- sion. No invitations have been issued but Col. Williams and the committee of management, as well as the staff officers; would be glad to see as'many of the general public present as would care to attend. It has also been par- ticularly requested that those having horses remove them to a safe distance, thus avoiding accidents from the ani- | mals' becoming frightened by the sud- den explosions and spectacular effects. And Constipation. "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done me a great deal of good," says C. Towns, of Rat Port- age, Ont., Can. "Being a mild physi- the after efiects are not unpleasant, and I can recommend them to ail who suffer from stomach disorder." For sale by all druggists. Inland Revenue Collections. Collection at the inland revenue of- fice for the month of June: Spirits, £6,649.75; malt, . $245859; tobacco and cigars, $2,690.86; bonded factory (vinegar) $452.47; meth. spirits, $138.71; other receipts, $25.24; total collections, $12,415.62, feet 2} inches. de Sack race. C. O'Rourke, 49th Re- giment, Trusses fitted Chown, scientifically. Dr, THRE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY 4. A GOOD PREACHER IS THE NEW PASTOR OF BROCK ST. CHURCH x . ni Upon Whom Does the Work of the Church ?--Seek the Truth and Then Tell Others. Rev. C. 8. Eby, the newly appointed pastor of Broek Street Methodist church, spoke at both services last Sunday. A man of imposing appear ance in the pulpit, he sets forth the truth in an unusually perfect flow of language. His words are simple and straightlorward and the humblest list ener has no trouble in following his reasonings. Pointed and practical, his remarks go straight home, carrving with them an earnest lesson and a practical application. Choosing for his text at evening service John xii, 49-50, "But the Fa ther which sent me, He gave me a Sommanditut, hat 1 should say, and what ould speak. And I know that His commandment is life ever lasting. Whatsoever 1.apeak therefore,, even as the Fathepsaid unto me, so | Rew, Mr. continued the purport of his + of the morn- ing. He maintained" that the work of the church does not nd upon the preacher alone: but "upon all God's people. "The minister may 'prepare the Message, but it comes to all. The one great message was that Christ came into the world to make the world like heaven. Tat us get the idea out of vur heads that there is a dif- ference between the layman and the preacher. What is required of the preacher as a mais reqyired of every one else and' gurel at 1 required of ever-one else is tequired of the preach- er. The idea prevails that the preach- er stands outside .the community. The preacher is a bother who gives thought and' interpretation to the word, who combines forces for the practical work of the church. To make the city, province or country under- stand that this world must be run according to. 1 rules of God, and not of sel Bis the great work in hand, fay for the proach- er is necessary for all. We must first see the truth,' ver, and then we fan point it '10 some one else, We cannot very. well teach things we do not knew. And if we teach we learn better ourselves. The more we give, the more we have. This Sonstant inflow "and outflow is the ife. As we grow we give life to others, Again let hil live like the Lord Jesus Christ gui though his words be few and" halty, the man is there. We can only lead as we go ourselves. We have fellowship with Jesus Christ and with others who do the same thing if we do right. This is the fellowship and we can only get it as we do right. The thing that goes on eternally and never disappears is the life. And the secret, the character of' this life, is love, The nature of Jesus Christ and of His followers is a wonderful three-fold image of God. And how-to obtain this? The only thing to mar is sin, and that is simp- ly the falling short of the ideal. The difference between what we are and what Jesus Chtist was is what brings home the reality of sin. And the next question is how to get rid of this sin. If only we get right with God we need not worry over the past. Jesus Christ came to the world to toll us God bears all and if only we come back, everything is forgotten and forgiven. The call goes forth, "My soni my daughter, all is forgiven." We must give ourselves to Him. The great difficulty is we want to follow not on- lv Jesus Christ, but the world as well. There is no reason why we cannot live like Him, only we don't want to. And. turning to the practical side, what is good for the individual is good for the community. He seeks to make a race like Himself, children of the King. All else is ultimate destrue- tion. History teaches us this fact and wa will fall as the nations of old un- less the earth law is changed to the God law." An American Disease. Some doctors go so far as to say that indigestion is the national dis- ease of America. There is but one na- tional remedy for indigestion. and that remedy is Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which accelerate the action of the gastric glands and give tone to the digestive organs. They strengthen the kidneys and liver, cleanse and purify the blood and thus add general tone to every organ of the body. Flesh and strength are fast restored and the patient can cat and digest any food he pleases, Test Dr. Hamilton's Pills © yourself, 25¢, per box or five boxes. for $1 at all dealers, Kingston Firm Suffers. James Richardson & Sons, this city, suffcred by the loss of the derich grain elevator, which was destroyed on Sunday night by fire. The elevator contained 320,000 bush- els of grain. of which 85,000 bushels belonged to the Richardson firm. The grain was fully covered by insurance. The elevator was constructed five or six years ago by Henry Mooers, this city. It was a public concern, and its construction wus aided to a great extent by a municipal bonus. H. W Richardson has gone to Goderich. "Three Swallows." Sir John Power and Son's "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, famous for over a century. Of highest standard of purity. Distillers to His Majesty the King. The steamer Ameriea had over 200 people irom here on her trip to Og- densburg this morning. \ aj yers Hair Vigor. Losing your hair? And doing nothing to $10p it? ii h you know hn yer's Hair promptly checks falling ft It cer- f tainly does. Aad it always restores color, also. Towel, ees: PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What | THE DAYS EPISODES They Are Saying And Doing. |; acAl NOTES AND THINGS Miss Mary Burke, Portsmouth, is | visiting friends in Detroit. : | Mr. Ettinger, Listowel, is visiting his brother on Brock street, W. J. Keeley is spending a short t time in Rochester, N.Y., and Ehnira, | y Lethbridge, N.W.T., to join her hus- | band. 3 Dr. F. M. Bell, Ottawa, spent Sun- me i Mrs. Gallevan left on Tuesday for | IN GENERAL. i | @ccurrences In The City And | Vicinity--Other Brief Items of | Interest To The People. Wade's gl ve cleaner, 10c. , | How did you enjoy the hot weather? Quite a large ians. took in the races at Napanee yes number of Kingston- day and Monday in the city with | terday. al friends. Rubber sponges for the morning Dr. A. E. Mahood, B.A. passed the | bath, AJl sizes, Gibson's primary cxaminatigns of the Ontario council. Fred Cays returned last week from | visiting friends in the west at Wetask- | Belleville on the 12th, Yesterday, win, Alberta. | Drug Store. | The steamer America has been char- | ered for the Orangemen's) trip to | the steamed Castanet | Thomas Vanhorn and daughter, of | brought a hundred people from Thou- ! Kingston, were calling on old friends in Port Hope. | James Nugent visited with his daughter, Mrs. Dolan, Sunday and Monday. Dr, " | are blood making of Picton, on | ing. | 4 Yale key, No. 14311, picked up on | sand Island points to the city, | Chown's special iron tonic pills) and strength giv- | 25¢. and 50c, : { Miss May Beaupre and her little sis- | the market square, Saturday morning, | ter Ethel, Portsmouth, are their aunt in Montreal . Robert MéMillan, Cleveland, O., home to sisters on University avenue. visiting awaits an owner at the police court. * Heury Cunmngham, is | from Chickering. Orders spend some weeks with his | McAuley's book store, Princess street The steamer Caspian brought a fine plano Lune | received al Capt. John Gaskin will be one of the | party from Picton on Monday to en orators at the orange demonstration | joy a holiday seekers took mn the trip. When you want a pleasant that is easy to take act, use Chamberlain's Stomach Liver Tablets. For gists, at Belleville on the 12th inst, - Samuel McCammon, and family, of Rochester, N.Y.. is holidaying with his mother, Mrs. Sleith, Johnston street. Dr. James Gallivan has returned to his duties in St. John's hospital, Long Island, N.Y., after a holiday at his home on Alfred street. Harry Brown, the Belleville hockey player, was on the steamer Colling- wood at the time of the buming and had a miraculous escape. Many also trip down the river. from: Kingston laxative | and certain to and A dog got mixed up with the flow ers at night and | seventeen Victdria school Head and shoulders above everything else §--and two good jon is the source The *'Best' Red Cross | feet to spare. The only time¥a corn -or bun of 'any pleasu Drug Store. CARRIAGES and BUGGIES sale by all drug- | on Saturday | destroye authorities before quitting plants. The want to find out the owner of the canine. JAMES LATURNEY, Arthur Publow,| of Hoag"s drug If sick headache is misery, what are store, is attending the Perth Old | Carter's Little Liver Pils if they will | Boys' re-union; afterwards he will | positively cure it ? People who have spend 5 week at Christie's Lake. {used them speak frankly of their John Fisher, Chicago, is in the city | worth. They are small and easy tc renewing acquaintances. Baseball fans | take, of the past few years will. remember him as a member of baseball -team. the Park Nine | from his son, saying that the | Regiment €. Timmerman received a card 14th arrived safely in Utica F. J. Pope, M.A, one of the lead- | about four o'clock Sunday afternoon. ¥ E ing geologists of New York, was ing his father. =J. L. Pope. "He left to-day for Arizona. G. G. Keith, who has heen supervis- or of boys at the deaf and dumb insti- tution, Belleville. since W. Douglas left has been notified partment, that longer required. in | Large crowds were out to*welcome the the city on Sunday and Monday visit- | Kingston lads and they are having the time of their lives. "The Eno' hot weather drink," Gibson's Red Cross English s salt, at Brug Store: Fresh there. It Z. Prevost left on Sunday for Point | 30th aux Trembles, Que., to be present at the 100th anniversary ceremony chifhection with - the parish church there. Point aux Trembles is the place | of Mr. Prevest"s birth. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Going on About the Harbor. Richardsons' wharf : Schooner Mag- gie L., from Ganahoque with grain. | The steamyacht Wherenow will ye | ready on Thursday to begin her trips | between Kingston and the Thousand | Island Park. i Swift's wharf © ' Steamer Toronto, down; steamer Caspian, from Char- lotte; steamer Rideau Queen, from Ottawa, to-night. been about in | band Club, of Ottawa to this city on the occasion of the club. is almost an assured fact that and 3st. Arrangements have completed wherchy the will accompany the Kingston the of the annual excurgion How To Avoid. Catching Cold. Allow yourself to "run down" and you catch cold from the first germ that comes vour ' way. Wade's Iron | Tonic Pills make vou cold-proof by giving you, rich, healthy blood, the kind that kills all disease germs. In boxes 25c., at Wade's drug store. Moncy back if pot satisfactory, The Y.1.C.B.A, picnic land turn of old times, before Lake The Y.I.C.B.A. Picnic. at Long Is Park on Monday hrought a re On Craig's wharf: Steamer Alexandria, | tario Park was opened as a pleasure down, last night, on her first trip through to Quebec; steamer Waterlily, down, for Quebec, The largest cargo of corn ever car ried on Lake Michigan, it is believed o'clock. a basebe was placed in the hold of the Midland King, a Canadian boat. 215,200 bushels of the cereal. M.T. company wharf: Steamer Ad- resort. ried ing was She carried | fating four foot The steamer Pierrepont car 1,000 people down the river dur the day, and the last trip Kome fnished at a quarter past ten In the afternocn, there was . the Y.LC.B.A. de Artillerics by eighteen to There were also a number of Supper was served op the races vance from Fort William with 40,000 | grounds, and afterwards dancing held sway, music being provider] by Crosby bushels of wheat; tug Emerson, from Toronto, with three light barges; tug Bronson, up with four light barges. At The Cricket Field. Saturday afternoon the fans were treated to a fairly good game of ball as follows Y.I.C.B.A.--Bulger, c.; Sullivan, p.; Hanson, 1b.; Joyce h.; Rielly, ss; Branifi, 3b.: Nolan, r.f.; O'Connor, f.; Stokes, Lf. Ewmeralds--MoParland, e.: Carson, p.; Dehaney, 1b.; Eaves, 2h.: Harrison, s. s.; Walsh .: Halligan, r.f.; Burke, c. | f.; Lawless, Lf. | Up to the seventh innings the match | was keenly contested and honors ah out even, the runs being six all. In their last three times to bat, how ever, the Emeralds found Sullivan to the tune of eight runs, finishing easy | winners. Good fielding and battery | work were responsible for the victory, while the losers may blame their de- feat principally to costly errors at decisive moments in the game. Much enthusiasm was shown by the admir- ers of both teams during the game, Buy It Now. the time to buy Chamber- | Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.' It is certain to be needed sooner or later and when that time | comes you will need it badly---you will Now 'is lain's need it Yuickly, Buy it now, It] may save life. For sale by all drug- } gists. | Foot Crushed To A Pulp. | Edward Reynolds, of Kingston, is at Brockville General Hospital, having had a portion of his foot amputated, Reynolds was going from Kingston to Gananoque, and at the latter place jumped from a G.T.R. express before | the train stopped. He stumbled and fell under the wheels, caushing one foot almost to a pulp. The young man is a son of Mrs Reynolds, Chatham street. His father is dead, and the young man had been employed in George -A. McGowan's cigar factory. It appears that he was | anaware that Thousand Island Junc- | tion was the place of transfer for Gan- | anoque, and when the Grand Trunk train began to move out, he attempt- ed to again board it, but was thrown | under the wheels. 1 | | Three applications of Pecks Corp | salve will cure hard or soft corns, | 15¢c. at Wade's drug store. Dr. Chown's "Little Pink Laxatives" Mild but full of energy. Revives your ambition. 25e. s "A well known fact," the best ice eream is sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. & O'Connor's orchestra. | beautiful, and the The dav was picnic greatly en Joved. Asking For Information. The war office has asked to be in between the Y.LLC.B.A. nine, and the formed as to the number of graduates Emeralds. The teams were composed | of the Roval Military College holding commissions in the ent applied | thirty graduates of the Royal Military College in the permanent corps, and | apphcations been received from Dr. Chown's headache powders cures | any how Canadian perman corps an for = admission There are for commissions have an equal number - ---- headache or neuralgia, no matter bad. box. 25¢. When the stork brings the baby--and you can't nurse the little one-- feed only Nestle's Food It's the perfect substi- tute for mother's milk. In summer and winter, always the same. Sample (enough for 8 meals) sent free to mothers. THE LEEMING, MILES CO, Limrren, ' MONTREAL. FOR SALE 4 1 Kensington, second-hand, in good order; 1 Makedo, second- hand; 1 Phaeton; 1 road wag- gon; .also new Top Buggies, Runabouts with rubber tires; also a few sets of Harness. left. ~ Call and see for yourself. 390 PRINCESS STREET. SPECIAL TO TOURISTS MME. ELDER, from New York, | Dinner, Evening and Carriage .Custumes, | Tailor-Made Gowns, Trousseaux, Shirt | Waists, Suits, ete. All orders executed with neatness and dispatch. Popular + prTees Dress makine Parlors; 261 Prin: | cess St., Cor. Sydenham. Kingston, by education de- | Kingstonians will have the pleasure of | his services are no | hearing the splendid. band of the Gov ernor-General's Foot Guards on July ARE YOU GOING WEST? _ will be in your interest to If so, it leall on me at Windsor Hotel, Saturday afternoons, during July, or write to the number that have | | Kingston Mills great west W. S. ANGLIN, P.O. Best farms in the Easy terms Representing D. A. Ross & Co., Winnipeg. ist "MAPLE LEAF" ™ CANNED SALMON packen Pores { { cluding Skirts, 99000000 Summer (Goods Going out very rapid- ly. 'Highest quality cou- pled with extremely Jow prices are responsible. If you need anything in the way of light weight wearables now is your opportunity. An abun- dance of Whitewear, in- Waists, Corset Covers, Gowns, at very low prices. White Waistings In endless variety, in- cluding Muslins, Dimi- ty, P. K., Organdies, Mattings, etc. White Duck For Suitings, special, at 20c. yard. Newman & Shaw extra BTV LRVTLLLLATVTVLLVTLSTTL TLL ETERS IN WBN : NOW Is a good time to buy your WINTER coAL! There's a Saving! $ $ JAMES SWIFT & Telephone 185. | POPP 0000 00000400000 0000 A Perfectly pure soda water, pure ice cream, pure fruit &yrans. and larve, thin glasses at Wade's soda fountain, : ¢ DOMINION SATURDAY, July Return tickets will be SINGLE FIRST - Going Friday. Satur Monday, June 30th, J 8rd, 1905. Valid returning from before Tuesday, July 4t Homessekers' Exc WILL BE ISS MANITOBA AND DIAN NORT Going June 27th. Ret Going July 15th. Ret LEWIS & CLARK Personally Conducted Coast, California, a Clark Exposition, Port Special Train, July 6th For further particular other information anny J. P. HANL} City P IN CONNECTIO CANADIAN PACIFI SINGLE Dominion Going June 30, J Returning until July 4t Centennial EF Portland, O June ist to Octob: Round Trip FE: FROM KINC Tickets on sale daily, turn within 90 days fr but not later than Nove Homeseekers' Excursi and the Canadian | June 27th and July 1 Ful particulars at K R. Ticket office, Ontaric ¥. CONWAY, F. A Gen. Bay. of Quint New short line fer Deseronto, and all loca leave City Hall Depot OCONWAY, Agent B. Q. QUEBEC STEAMSH LIMITE] River and Gulf of | Summer Cruises In ( Pass. A Twin Screw Iron & 1700 tons with electr bells and all' modern cor August; * 11th and 25t Pictou; N:S:;- calling a Maks Perce, Cay River, Summerside, lottetown, P.E.I. Berm Summer Excursions, § bv the new Twin Screv ian." 5,500 tons. Sa from New York, from 7 October. Temperature breezes seldom rises a Princess Hotel open the The finest trips of health and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, § For tickets and stater P. HANLEY, or J. SLEEVE, Ticket Ag Ont. EA & LR Toronto, Charlotte, Th Brockville, Preseott : Steamers KINGSTOI LEAVE KING EAST--Daily, GOING at 6 aan. GOING WEST--Daily, at 5 p.m. The New Steamer Is now running betwe Quebec, leaving Montre dates in June and Ju Quebec on the alternata Hamilton, Toronto, Ba ; Montreal L GOING EAST, Wed: days and Sundays, at 4 GOING® WE Tues and Saturdays, 11.80 p.: J. P. HANLEY, J. » Ticket Agent -------------------------------------- Lake Ontario and E Steamboat Co. 1000 Islands -- Taking Effect J Strs. 'North King- Ti Leave Kingston dal at 10.15 am., for calling at Alexandria B que. Returning steam .m., for Rochester, N Yicton, Deseronto, Bell mediate Bay of Quinte - STR. ALETHA--Leav: days at 5 p.m., for Pict inte Bay of Quinte port Full information from Gildersleeve, Jas. Agents. KE. BE. HORSEY, Tr: TO QUEBEC DIREC CHANG STR. "ALE) Yeaves Craig & C Monday, at 6.30 p.m. | Quebec, running the ray leaves Kingston Fridays via Bay of Quinte, for Ruffalo. The Steel Lake Steamer *'NIAG for Ch arter. For particulars, ap CRAIC & OO. Agts R. HEPBURN, Manage