Some ta took advantage of the plan, and recruited to the limit, while others continued at the i : ins ly | ; . The slight reduction in be m without any ill- discernible. . . . * The Canadian system of training the militia will never be a success or give satisfadtion until a miniature Aldershot is established, where branches of service may be trained i £ visions, , ring. Such a ould he main- tained the year round as a training depot for all branches, where officers , | and non-commissioned officers could train and In other words Jee a Senta) raising Be on same pri as the pot Aldershot. "Kingston | 'would be an ideal place to locate | the to its selection would ou Bs Qiffeulty of obtaining sufficient space. To at the needs of ace, be required, and hereabouts land is held at too high a figure to allow of its purchase by the Possibly. the military council has just such a scheme . in view in the contemplated selection of a central 8 camp. . HH that meddlesome old ip, Dame Rumor, speaketh truly, Rou: ness .p ileth not in a local perm- 'worth to you 8 to 10 Don't let some ong else 1 of you in securing these rough |, i ae anent divisional corps. It is charged that a junior officer "or member of the corps, on different oc- casions, to attend at his (the officer's) | residence and i on receptions, five o'dock teas, eto. It is also '| that sergeants of the corps were en- Soe days at a time, 'repairing bi- owned by the officer in ques- tion. It js also said that clothing in- officer has been to drive men out of the corps, . * - - a asics of oo ig the garrison at the Cita- del, Quebec, prepare to leave for Halifax, the trans {fer to take Shock early in June. All officers, wit e exception of ~ Col. Wilson, as well as the non-coms, and men will be transferred to form part of the new quent m the withdrawal of British {raops. ith the exception of Col. tonly about thirty wen remain. Re- eruiting will begin, however, immedi- ately, and Quebeo garrison will 'be re- od a oti bit its is intended to reduce both difficulty has been listing men for The election of ried out to will find his time pretty well immediate charge, part bove tion, office Sesticn question, again places tren gth of in- | Sha fantry regiments he uniform basi. | x WwW grew for a [Ryan on | bringing out a better Dundonald, so that | the effort made by thoss corps which | 4s more old members of corps turned " | out and filled up the ranks, This is as wasted. Speaking locally, the ell scheme had a most benefi- | | instructions "upon the | presented thousands of rdered" a wait upon the front ance caused by the exactings of this the R.C.G.A., , have received orders to Canadian garrison, conse e band and a few men, the entire garrison will 'be transferred and cruited to 'over twice its strength. Or- ders to prepare for Halifax have caus- in Quebec military circles. garrison is to be main- tained there, has>- not been definitely decided. At present there are 2,000 | men at Halifax and 400 at Eequimalt, ger- rizons, Halifax very extensively. No in en- 0 ifax,- and "only those of superior quality have been y Major White, com- manding No. 3 company, C,A8.C., as senior Army Service officer, rounds of the staff .of the Eastern Ontario command. Tis* position is one of importance, and if the duties resting upon this office are to be car the letter, Major White i the year. All litary buildings in the district are under his and - the transport and Jeoding of tre permanent and » ob his ty. Hie tion for al as long ex- It is to be regretted that definite action has not been taken on the sug-- gestion to light up the cricket field for' use of the 14th Regiment in he even- ing for training [uspates. e area is o_o sufficient for manoeuvring the regiment to the best advantage, lut it is the only spot in or around the city that is convenient or suitable, and, therefore, it must be used. The i Park square is out of the as it is not nearly to contain the iment in line. Every Seouriethent should be ° | given the citizen iers, and if pos- sible the lights asked for around the cricket field should be erected. It is expected that during June and The | Jily 35000 men will be drilled in camps of instruction throughout Can- ada. Parliament has set apart $700,- 000 for payment of these men. Last year the attendance at camp was away above the a . The in- crease in pay--or rather the extra al- efficiency--has resulted in class of men, and it was noticeable last year that fewer recruits than ever were enrolled, it should be. . . eo. Owing. to illness Lieut. J. F. Wat- son, district signalling officer, will he unable to attend camp at Ottawa. Capt. E. de B. Panet, "A" field bat. tery, will perform the duties. hat the influence of Kitchener, the vg war lord, is felt even in Cana- » 18 seen by the insertion in the camp instructions of a portion of his training of troops. They are terse, Practice) coming from such a noted authority, are unchallengeable. . Aig . Kingston, a military post of im- ce for centuries, has been more ively than usual during the current on account of the presence of so many officers of the permanent force, who have been under examination for promotion to higher rank. Almost (every branch of the service was re- , and the genial spirits made matters lively during their stay. - . -. - Camp instructions just issued are more complete and comprehensive than any previously issued to the Canadian militia. with the command and administration of camps, general structions, details of duties of staffs, orders, routine of daily duties, guards and pickets, camp lines, water supply, dress and camp equipment. ¥ . . . The 57th Regiment, Peterboro, will visit Ottawa on Dominion day, leav- ing home on June 30th and returning there on July 2nd. The Rangers are supposed to be going down as guests | of the Governor-General's Fy Guards, ; Fgot . ie te a The famous Irish Guards' band; which is coming. to Canada under en- gagoment, will make a tour of the ominion after filling its contract. geton is one of the places selected for a Visit, "and it is likely the con- cert will be given in the armouries, . . . . Col. E. Fiset, -dietotor-general ~ of medical services, will Lp No. 2 Field Hespital company in camp here on July Ist. He will also visit the sta- tion hospital, Tete de Pont barracks, and the hospital -on 'the Royal Mik- tary College grounds. s . . Army reform in India has caused the disappearance of two historic re- giments--the (3th Carnatic Light In- fantry, which was raised in 1759, an the Bombay Marine Battalion, dating from 17177, : - - - - German soldiers are tunic, "out like stand-up collar. buttons on the tunics i at various distances. - » - » Capt. Dodge, of the C.A8.C., has Rone 'to London to fill a staff position during the term of the military train- ing camp there. - ---------- Caused Excitement. Lee Hing, a Chinese laundry artist near the corner of Princess and | Clergy _Strects, was given a scare last night about midnight, Some planks with which a broken front window was boarded up, were pushed in by some persons on the street, and a lighted match or cigar throw into the store. A quantity of paper caught fire and a lively blaze. was comimen- ced. The excited Chinaman succeeded In putting out the fire after some slight damage had been dene. Lee Hyori] the affair to P. C. Naylon, Who was on the beat, but tho three young men, mitted the outrage had disa red. If caught they should be punished to the limit. y -- Deserters' Clothing Found. A young son of P. C. Naylon, ing to William Massie, at the corner of } street and Raglan Road. He handed his find over to his father, who took them to police headiuar- ters. The uniforms wore "B" Battery. | ¢ supplits and = were 'evidently left deserters; one of whom was a: bom- puter ang 'the other a gunner. Users wore missing and had prob- ably been retained =" a pelt the ex-soldiers. These aro evidently the two deserters who went to Cape Vincent' on, Tuesday. ---- Died This M orning. There died on Alfred Street, on .Sa- | of ! turday aivuiag. an old resident Kingstan, in the person of Mrs. Pat- rick King. Deceased was a native of Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Hor hus- band died some twenty-seven years ago. Mrs. King was greatly the residence of her son-in-law, G. Adsit. : 5140 -- Get your mattresses renovated, par lot suits and couch recovered, at R. J. Reid's. i Special bargains in corsets. fifty Agits ta choose: from. New York A held in the George received a letter Port Hope, at join a proposed Port Hope, Cobourg, Belleville, panee, Brockville, & Teeting } at Port Hope where representatives of each place would convene and arrange dates and classes. every convenience for * After these and other points had 4 SATURDAY, N WILL JOIN TO BE! buildings last evening to discuss @reuit proposition. As was chosen to | + if Kingston would | ~eircuit of Peterboro, | Na- ¢ Gananoque and would be called It was agreed that the only way to have good ¥ and revive the in- | terest here was Kingston to be | connected with gircuit. One day's | racing, however, would not suffice. | There must be two days in order to | cover expenses. In years past, good | race meets exte over two and three days have been held here, but interest seems fo have waned. If a successful meet could be held this sum- mer, the circhii$ connection could be | made permanent. It was agreed that | the fair grounds was the only satis- | factory place for racing. There was a better track at the Cataraqui Driv- | ing Park, but the fair grounds had horsemen and spectators, and r gate receipts | could be collected, © track at the fair grounds would require to be put | in better shape but this could be done | at small expense, : In order to increase the interest in the proposed meet, it was suggested | tion with it. This would create inter- | est among the farmers as well as am- | ong city horse fanciers. Napanee wis trying this experiment on July Ist. | Another matter referred to was with regard to finances. It was suggested that as many citizens as-possible be | canvassed and requested to buy four | tickets for a dollar, instead of asking | for general subsoriptions. A good crowd could thus be secured been discussed, the meeting decided to form a Kingston Driving and Turf Club, and to join the proposed racing circuit. These officers were elected : Honorary Presidents--Hon. William Harty, M.P.: Edw. J. B. Pense, M.P.P. and James MeParland. President--George A. McGowan. Vice-president=-George Darragh. Secretary-treasurer--Dr. Morgan. : The election of stewards was left till | a later meeting. A committee was ap- | pointed to canvass Yor subscriptions | Rev, E. S. and membership. | The president and J. M. Shaw were | appointed delegates to the meeting at | Port Hope to arrange dates and class- i es, * i Sporting Notes. Powers draws $50 per week with the Toronto Lacrosse club. Manager Hanlon; of the Brooklyns, is | making a quiet. trip around the east | . looking for promising talent. Louis Bruce is playing second base for Indianapolis. He is fielding pretty well, but batting in poor form. E. R. Paterson, the Toronto lawn to have a new | a blouse, with 'a low | Msibility of bright |g | league, and will join that team | apple The Work of Womensof Kingston i supposed to have com- | | in which good work could be done | last | evening, discovered parts of two bat- |in Kingston, and herself, hired room terymen's uniforms, in a field belong. | and gx y by | ed the pledge, and whe ! most of them had ~§ ed. The funeral will be private, nh f Sty! our light weight, i bell wet the style cemtre for men's | bats, : Fl | Gibsons Red Cross drug store. | , over tennis expert, is playing as one of the Oxford University team of six men. Barrow's Indianapolis Indians and | | Irwin's Kansas' "City bunch are doing | pretty well in the American associa- tion. Lachance, the former Boston first | baseman, is not batting any better for | Montreal than he did for the world's | champions. | Callahan, considered the best all-' round player in the game, has been suspended by the Chicago White Sox | for misbehavior: i Catcher Charlie Puller, released by signed with inghamton, in the New York state at onoe, ao Umpire O'Day turned up the other day in new armor, His latest mask | has "flippers" to protect his ears and | a drop curtain 'that hides his Adam's | It is said of Lord Rosebery that his | ambition was to marry a rich woman, to become prime' minister of Great Britain and to win the Derby. All of these things has he done. He married | a Rothschild, he was _prime minister | and he has thrice won the Derby--in 1894, with Ladas, in 1895 with Sir | Visto, and in 1905 with Cicero, CLUB FOR BAD BOYS. Referred to. At the annual meeting of the Canada Congregational Woman's Board of | Missions in Montreal, Mrs. MacCallum | of Kingston, the' president, made an'| address in which she instanosd a way. | work of a practical sort. Some ladi started a boys' club. This club | as for bad boys, not good boys, And | wi the bad 'boys came, and they, were | dirty and irreverent, and it was 'hard | to_deal with them. But by dint of | connection was carried out. | 5 Spruce Up. | Our 'hats will make you look stylish. | le and comdort are combined in | 82 derbys. Camp- | | gillivray, Holy Communion, sermon by Dr. Jor- i 7 pm., "Three Great Ends of | | morning. W. Bowman Tucker. The bride looked | ilk dress of cream fer the JUNE 3. REV. G. A. MACKENZIE. New Pastor of Bethel Congrega- : tional Church. REV. G. A. MACKENZUI. Rev. G. A. Mackenzie, the new pas- tor of Bethel Congregational church, arrived in Kingston last evening. Ris house will not be ready for a month, and in the meantime he and his fam- ily are en pension with Mrs. Me- Cambridge. Mr. Mackenzie is an Eng- lishman, and has been in Canada about eight years. For six years he was pastor of tho Congregational church at Stratford, and recently fill- ed the charge at Forest. He is said to be a forcible preacher and an carnest worker. SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES. What Will Be Doing In The Church To-Morrow. NEW FIRE CALLMAN, im NEWMAN APPOINTED TO THE VACANCY. men's Holidays Cut Question of More Street Lights to be Discussed at Next Meet- ing. The fire and light committee meet- ing was held yesterday afternoon. Pre- sent : Alds. Mallen (chairman), Sears, Ross, Bell, Harkness" and Mowat. Five tenders were received for har- ness for No. 2 station horses. That of J. Vanluven, at $20, was accepted. The old harness will be sold &t aue- tion by William Murray. H. Newman was appointed eallman, to succeed E. F. Mer mck, who re- signed. C. W. Purdy was given the work of shoeing the horses of No. 1 station. The question was raised as to tak- ing action on the necessary increase of strect lights. The light and pow- er committec has asked for a report { upon the matter, but its reconmenda- tion will first have to be dealt with by the city council. The sub-committee appointed to report upon the question of sick leave in the fire department, and suggest a scheme to be héreafter followed, svas not ready to report, and asked for two weeks longer in which to consid- | eG : | e i St. Andrew's.--Sunday evening, ser- |" thy matter vice of praise. Bethel Congregational Church, John- ston street, near Barrie.-- Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. George A. MoKenzie. Brock Street Rev. Eber Crummy, B.Se., D.D., pas- tor. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The pastor = will preach at both services. Sunday school at 3 p.m. Morning anthem, "lf Ye Love, Me," that a horse show be held in connec- | evening anthem, "Rock of Ages" Miss MoVety and Miss Godwin. Calvary Congregational corher Charles and Bagot Rev. G. A. Lowes, pastor. service at 11 am.; Sunday schaol at 10. a.m.; evening service at 7 p.m. Seats free and unappropriated. All gre welcome, Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie and Earl Streets.--Pastor, M. Mac- D.D. Services: 11 am. church, streets-- dan; Church Life." Sunday Bible class, 3 p.m. First Baptist church, corner John- ston and Sydenham -streets--11 a.m., "John's Vision on Patmos," 7 pm. "Christ's Consideration of the By- stander."" Sunday school and Bible class at 2:45 p.m. A cardial welcome school and | to strangers at all services. Queen Street Methodist church-- Union fellowship meeting at 10 a.m. Shorey, Sydenham, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 2:45 p.m. Epworth League of CE. on. Monday at 8 pm. Mid- week service on Wednesday at 8 p.m. All welcome, Cooke's. Preshyterian Church, Prock street.--The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at morning service, 11 a.m. The moderator, Rev. Henry Gracey, Gananoque, will con- duct both morning and evening servic: es. Adult Bible class at 3 p.m. Strang- ers always welcome. Y.M.C.A. Sunday Notices. The morning watch will be observed hy the faithful 'few at seven in the Any may join them that wish. The evangelistic Bible class meets at 4.15 o'clock in the afternoon and will study "The Transfiguration." All men welcome. AT THE POLICE COURT. Magistrate Found Barnack to be Justified in Peddling. At the police court, this morning, Magistrate Farrell rendered judgment in the case of the city versus Chaim Barnack, who was char, with sell- ing goods without the necessary licenses. At the hearing a week ago it was shown that Barnack had pur- chased a peddler"s license, but the prosecution contended that fendant, being a resident of the city, required a transient trader's license. W. F. Nickle for the defense argued that his client did not come within the law regarding transient traders, as Barnack had no fixed place of busi- ness and made no sales of goods from ! his lodging place. Mr. Nickle claimed that the by-law was not intended ' to prohibit this or similar business done by bona fide peddlers who have taken out the hecessary license. The magistrate said he was vince from careful reading of the law business as a trader, Methodist Church.-- ; duet, Morning the de- | con- | Just as the committec was about to { adjourn, Ald. Harkness said that he would like to move that the firemen be not allowed the usual ten days they get in the summer and fall a hohdays. He thought the days off they got during' the year were suffi- cient. The committee did not feel like taking up the question just them, so Ald. Harkness said he would bring it up again at the next meeting. ° | 6 The Board Of Health. | Cn Monday afternoon the board of { health will have its usual monthly | meeting, and the question submitted | to it by the city council in regard to | the medical health officer will be con | sidered. It is anticipated that the | board will report that the duties of | health officer are being quite satisfac- | torily performed, and that there is No occasion for creating a vacancy in | that office. Civic Finance Committee. The civic finance committee met last evening. A communication was rebeiv- ed from 'the trustee of the street rail { way bondholders, | tenders had been received for the pur chase of the road. The railway ques- | tion was not discussed, as Mr. Camp- {bell's report upon the ability of the road to pay is not yet ready. { There was a discussion upon the re- | port of the special committee appoint- | ed to report upon the exits of public | | buildings. Action was deferred for two { weeks. It is desired to revise the by- aw so as not to makeit too string ent. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. | What is Going on About the Harhor. Craig's wharf : Steamer Alexandfia, up last evening. Crawford's wharf : Schooner An. nandale eleared for Oswego. Swift's wharf: Steamers Hamilton, up last night; Toronto, down this morning; Rideau King, from Ottawa this evening. At Brockville wharf yesterday, the paddle box of the steamer Kingston was damaged by collision with the boom of a sthooner. The steamer Kingston was delayed over half an hour at Clayton vester- day morning, because the U.S. cus toms officer was not to be found. M.T. company wharf : Tug Emerson, from Charlotte and Oswego with three coal' laden barges, and cleared with those and three barges. b down grain-laden -------- Henrietta Crosman. traction at the Grand on June 15th. Miss Crosman will present the most interesting programme that could be arranged for her. It consists of 'the double bill "Nance Oldfield," and "Madeline," and in them the art of this wonderfully clever woman is contrasted. 'Nance Oldfield" is a comedy, "Madeline" f a powerful and | dramatic modern play. Already 'much interest has been manifested in "Miss Crosman's engagement. ---- A Beautiful Rainbow. A remarkably beautiful rainbow : | arched the southern sky between 7 4 | that a transient trader must not only | 2 0 Ree TD 4 Bat | occupy premises but occupy them for | 730 o'clock Friday evening. The sun and not mere. | V5 shining upon the. city buildings, N ¥ 1 it v! . for storage of goods: The accused did j ana its rays struck the "eastern por- . | not occupy premises as a trader, and | cloud further to the eastward. It was therefore he was justified in trading with a peddlet's license, as he had done. Accordingly, the charge against Barnack was dismidsed. . A refined looking young the. city. . A pretty house wedding took place, June lst, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. ympathy, and patience and effort, im- | John Comper, when their: daughter, ..BUCHU bY [pression was made. An excellent idea | in the \ : » 'One of the ladies invited the boys to. ceremony was performed by ' the Rev her home to a dinner, She put out her | A 2 best napery, her most delicate china, | charming in 'a costume of grey « for ihe special benefit: of the boys. And | eolienne, with chiffon trimmings. Pe [the bays behaved themselves splendid. | carried a bouquet of white roses. #4 ly. They came with clean hands and! Sister of the bride, Miss Mary, acted | { faces; and the lady said that the chil: 'as bridesmaid. "She wore a pretty | | dren of her household enuld not have | done better. Again, ths bovs had sign- | roses. Augustus Lemmon, brother of | he believed that the groom, was best . Ome of the | received i lads kad joined i up 14 Arion: among thém 5 parlor set of plush. Af- {of the Y. M. C. A, and had become oT converted. This nfight seem a small | thirty sat down to supper. thing, Hut it was one of the ways of | = doing something effectual in the 'refor. | | mation of the Boys. of a atv. d Ethel, was married . to mon, son of Joseph Lemmon. The | | She | The | silk, carrying pink | man. The bride | many handsome presents, ceremony the .guests, about | Stéamer North King leaves Sun- ave at 10.15 am. for Alexandria | Bay and Gananoque, and at 5 pm. .| for_ Rochester, NY Quinte. via the Bay of This you hear wherever vou go,' "For Nobbiest Hats. George Mills & or Witch Hazel toilet soap is sold at man, | harged with being drunk, was given | ill six o'clock this evening to leave | had free of ! | Hosiery company. A Pretty Wedding. Frank Lem. | tion of the bow, reflecting it upon the | the finest rainbow seen here in many a year, ® -- Coal Cinders. ' A quentit of coal cinders can be charge. Apply Kingston SMITH'S) Rhoumatisa of LITHIA PILLS. SICK - KIDNEYS, | for tememiar=y Ald. Harkness Wants the Fire. | Off-- | Ceat Cigars. all other brands. Try the Slot Machine. appointed price And more. The "Best" The Surest Remeg Allen's gi Lung Baisap It never fails to cure o S| SOLD: SAY corp, = NCHIAL BLES, TROU. Large Bottles $1.00. Small or Trial Stze 28¢, hd Endorsed by all who have trieq yy, Long, Cool, Mellow! SMOKES Julia Arthur (Julia Arthur) Pharoh (Pharoh) The King of 10 Cent Cigars, These two are our leaders AT :-: L.T. BEST, Chemist and Optician, 124 Princess St. "Phone 59, -- stating that no |, Pure, Fragrant and Cleansing. BABY'S OWN SOAP IS UNRIVALLED FOR NURSERY AND TOILET USE. Don't risk imitations on Baby's delieste skin. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mrap.( MONTREAL, «2 The Queen or 5 We have a Pharoh g¢ You won't be dis. Every Cigar is w rth y- Cigar is worth the al, «and hearts. Drug Store, Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Tan Hosiery for Ladies and 3 cards Mending ( or 3 papers good Pins, inch Boot Laces, or 2 dozen Curtain Pins, or 5 packages of Hair Pins p 6 dozen Agate i Bone Collar Henrietta Crosman will be the at- | Waist Set, or 1 pair Curli ny Thursday, | | package of Fancy Head Toil Your choice to-night for a Nickle 24 yards of Table Damask, 72 mches snowy white linen, reg vard, and also 1 dozen $2 Table Napkins, large $2.50). Monday (if any left), both Newman & Shaw. Who is wise comes to u nen a he | la Biood-all these dls. | owt 41 Se SILL A CURE at the PEOPLE'S PRICE. My Kidney book and Fnplala euy ora betas. W.F. SMITH CO. | 5250 185 0. Jamon 8., Montreal "To cure Constipation, Sick Headache and Bilious- nods in one night, use Smith' | | rt I 'take { i at Lira. | We have a well established reputa [tion for successful dealing | tractive offerings at collected, ce A. F. BOND: de ard | 63 Clarence Street Special quality in { i GENUINE | ; | corsets, 65c. TO-NIGHT : Special sale of Ladies' worth 35¢. and 40c., f colors, white, navy, 19¢., 25¢. a pair all sizes. Genuine French Balbriggan Vests and Drawers for Men, extra special v ue at 50c. a garment Men's Merino Underwear, light weight 25¢. a garment. Notions Galore at Sc. otton, any cul Buttons, or Buttons, or $5 Wedding Present for $3.73 Fine Qualit : This lot on sale EVERYBODY when they want to buy or sell any REAL ESTATE Many at Rents present Estates Managed, #u Insurance_and Real Estate " 3 Kingston. -- hip summer dip New York Dress Relori. SIGNED at Only - pure fruit syrups u Wade's soda fountain. Children, ------ Bold in the . Guwilights |. ee | C fnal meeting of the Star ' ochre Club. which was held ast B at Mrs. Harry. Betts', was a wight. one. Prizes were ofiered to 5 veiy She concluding meeting a little : wal oxciting than its predecessors, i these were - won by Miss Trixy | wd hall, who received a pair of sil- | b i ton tongs, Mr. Harry Betts, Ww wi a knife in a cha- | ¢ white sowie Miss Nan Paterson, to | mois 4% Bh) "he booby, a "dis. |v Whose Sol Those playing - were the wre" dof CF, Miss Ada Bates, the |e Bote ¥renshall, Miss Nan Paterson, 8 I Villiams and Miss Arnoldi, Mr. || oh Betts, Mr. Harry Bates, Nr Barry or. Clive Betts, 'Mr. E. |i Jide! "Mr. Albert Shannon, Mr. Al Bot Cooke and Mr. Delmage. . The ting (lub proposed will not be \ organized. . : . x There are rumors that there was a | | el of melancholy leave-taking, the part of some of the long course ol left this week for various naa?! girls they left: behind them . Pe 'hard to part with, he girls |, pear up more bravely, for son town, there is always t incident on the filling military schools manage to be peing & Zar the excitemen c of empty places in - . a Mise (harlotte Moore, gave a pleas- ant little party, last night, in honor 4 Miss Ada Yates - * Ure. G. W. Mylks has sent out ecards jor an "At Home,". on Tuesday, June (th, from four to six o clock, Mrs. 4. S. R. McCann is giving a little tea this aitemeon for some of Vise Jessie McCann's friends, and a few of the cadets. FE a Mrs. Drownfield gave 4 high tea this afternoon for a few of Miss Marjory's bov sirl friends. boy and girl frien . - Mrs. Grant 'entertained at dinner at «Roselawn'"' on Thursday, in honor of cdonel and Mrs, Gordon . . . 4. Yates has gone out to stay - her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hooper. She is contemplating a visit to England this summer, to see her ple. Miss Ada Yates will spend a day or wwith the ' Rev. John Astley and ¥re. Astley at Sydenham. Mr. R. 8, Sears of the Merchants Rank, Windsor, is spending a two wieke' vacation at his home on Earl street, . » . - Nr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher and | their baby, are expeéted in town, rtly, to visit Miss Milly Ferris at "The Willows." They intend residing | n Chicago later on. - - . "Miss Marion Calyin-will aceompany Miss Tandy to- Ottawa, on Monday, ad will be one of the guests at the Give yourself a treat style, fit and fimish will | the largest ever shown ir TWEED SKIRTS--Light LUSTRE SKIRTS--Ever FANCY PANAMA AND made, $5, $5.50, $6, ! ALTERATIONS FRE The 1 Richardson's Linens | ture. Being made of Pu and stronger than you GRASS BLEACHED T. 2}, 3, 34 yards long $4.50, $5, $€, $7.50. REMNANTS BLEACHE lengths, 1} to 3 yan for $1.23; $1.90 for $ TABLE NAPKINS--Odd tions, HAND EMBROIDERED Very large variety a TRAY CLOTHS, 5 0'C EMBROIDERED LI! te ------------ SCOTT HIP-FORNS--V and drape gracefully