j.Lihe public are invited to witness it ro 3 28 - 1 is8 = 38 g sig Ry from om the to-day, ger iment; t % Capt. E. Ross, 47th . Veterinary officer to-day, Vet. Capt. Fisher, 14th field battery; t for duty, Vet. Capt. Poole, 3rd Duty band to-day from 5th ; next for ade. Main from 6th infantry ade; next for duty from 7th infantry brigade. To be instructor from. the 27th. Capt, E. de B. Panet, R.C.F.A. The pri 1 veterinary officer lec- 'tured on "Practical Hints to Officers and men of Mounted Corps" in the artillery staff lines c at 1 pm. This lecture will also be delivered in the cavalry brigade lines on Monday, July , at 6 p.m. . dt is notified for general infor mation that Majar-Gen. P. Lake, C.B,, chief of the general staff: will inspect th eamp on the In July. inspector cavi inspected the 2nd cavalry brigade to-day. He will continue. to-morrow. The D.G.M.8. inspected the medical services of the camp to-day. The following instructor in bugling, is - taken on the strength from the i Sergt.-Trom. A. Nelson, R.C. The following N.C.0., and man, are taken on the s of the subor- dinate staff from the 27th inst.: Sergt. J. Clarke, 14th Regiment, P.W.0. Rifles, end Dr. T. Manning, R.C.F.A. Leave of absence from annual train- ing, has been granted to Lieut. Wil- son, 16th Regiment; from this date. Fight horses have been rejected by the P.V.0. as being unfit for military purposes and are struck off the , | strength from the 28th inst. There will be a military tattoo with fireworks in camp on Wednesday, 5th uty, from igade commanders are ordered to snd' to camp headquarters, a return '| showing thé different denominations {within their commands, A hoard of officers will assemble at _camp headquarters, on ednesday, 5th July, at 2 p.m., for the purpose of examining officers - in equitation : : President, Lient.-Col, Victor A. 8. Williams, A.D.C.: members, Capt, J. H. Emsley, Capt. F. Cartwright, All of- ficers desiring examination must have their applications in by 1 p.m. Tues- day. A Grand Event. A grand military tattoo will be held on the camp parade grounds on Wednesday evening next. This was the decision arrived at by the officers yes- morning. Never before has a tattoo been held at Kingston and as there is no doubt many visitors will .| go to Barriefield for the occasion. The function comprises a band concert by the massed bands of the several regi ments, the selections being interspers- ed with torch. light manoeuvers and | fire works. The last feature is costing from between $300 and $400, an ex- ing from Hamilton to take charge of arra ents. Col. Williams and the different brigadiers are committee of management for the event, 2 ' It is pr to erect an altar and hold a Qatholic service at the camp grounds on Sunday mornihg in- stead of necessitating the men's walk- ing to 'the city as in former years, f AS.C. and 47th Batt., play baseball this wvening, ; Lieut.-Col. Duff, P.M.0., and Sergt, Wallace, R.C.F.A,, had the medical of- cers out for stretcher drill yesterday afternoon The 47th gave quite an exhibition for expediency yesterday, Two stoves hal fo he Sutornet ig atures by noon or t r ou e camp. Im- agine the ordnance officer's surprise when a party from the Frontenac corps. seized the stoves, hot and all as they were, and even containing the men's half cook i pro gl wi sun hr) used him - had one regiment Saturday afternbon | tract a t amount of attention and : inrsstad groun of spectators both Je and military watch the new men at work. 3 Military Instructor Capt. Anderson to worv in earnest y. He regi ing away at the butts, and another working with the guns. The tent at headquarters for the of visitors is prettily de- corated with flowers, rohbish Gauthi isited the cam y g. "The buglers are hard at work prac ing a, the shade of some friend- trees. 'The heavy rain of a day or two ago eaused the ordnance corps much extra work. Many tents and blankets got wringing wet and to keep them from becomin, these had all to be TT 'and al owed to dry. Very Efficient Clamp. L For a smoothly running and efficient, camp the present one has never been beaten at Kingston. The comman- dant, Col. Gordon, is taking a livel interest in the troops under his and is everywhere busy point- ing out faults here, remedying things there, and looking after affairs in general. The - 0.C. is busy from morni till night, but has the re- ward of seeing his services apprecia- ted by all on the grounds. The Y. M. C. A. tent continues a of attraction doing centre and is 'good work among the boys. Maga- zines, p and writing material are always on hand for the use of the hays. The evening meotings are: also well attended, Mr. Holmes, in charge of the physi- cal department of the Y.M.C.A., at camp, has made arr, mis for an olaborate series of OT for Dominion day. Many of the soldiers will enter the sports. Col. Young has not lost his happy greeting ne jolly smile midst e arduous duties of ca life. He is one of the most popular officers on the field. Hospital Sergt. Sandwith, of - the 47th, has completed three years in medicine at Queen's. The officers and band of the 46th Regiment were photographed yester- day afternoon. The 49th Regiment has borrowed the bugle band of the 15th during camp. The Belleville Baftalion had both brass and bugle bands along, but the first named regiment were minus musicians, Ross is surgeon of the 47th. Among the visitors to yester- day was Dr. Beeman, of Newburgh, former surgeon- of the 47th, in "the late Sir George A. Kirkpatrick's time and father of the. present adjutant. He had dinner with the officers while there, The water tank has not got into the best of working condition yet. Capt. Beeman, graduate of the R. M.C, this year, and acting adjutant of tho 47th, leaves at the close of camp for Quebec," where he has ac- City Council Has Neglected Streets Too Long--Discussion on Grading Aberdeen Street-- * No Lunch Wagon for Foot of Clarence Street. 4 At the board of works meeting yes- terday afternoon were Alds. Hoag Lhainuan), Rose, Angrove, Sears "and y. 3 e chairman raised the question ab out the city permitting S, Grimshaw to make a profit out of the n- 'ters at work on the permanent walks. The amount now Cis 82.47 'a day for each man, of which Mr. Grimshaw year he got forty-five cents. The men are engaged by MF Grimshaw, who superintends the work." Ald. Hoag did not think this should! be allowed, but soe toil a ne r "% DOES TE PAY» 84 B the Whig. For example: . a short time ro eRe & Birch, Brock St., announce ed that pared to i pair lawn mowers' Two days' later the foreman of that department approach- ed ong of managers, exclai g ii 'For heaven's sake take that advt. out. The whole place is filled , with lawn mowers. I can't, get them done in two had '"And,'"" concluded one of the managers, 'we had to engage extra help to do the work." Display advts., properly written, will sell your goods. STILT ETETVELTEFTET RUC VESE93F 02 ETFFTFEF FFE TEFETIRTFTEIR TESS $ t the other members took the view that the bonus was small and that the ar- rangement made by the engineer was as economical as could be effected. AM. Rigney wanted to know if something could not be done for the improvement of the streets, which, in his recollection, were never . in such bad condition. Enough attention had not been paid to the road beds. Ald. Rigney thought that the hoard of works should recommend some scheme to council. The chairman pointed out that the council gave the board of work a small appropriation, and "it could go only a certain distance, The city engineer said that the only scheme was to. borrow money on de: cepted a in the p oree, There were ten cases in the hos- pital yesterday. Football furnishes amusement for some of the volunteers after parade. Well Equipped Corps. The Army Service Corps was never better equipped or doing finer work than at the present moment. The ra- tions are being issued with regularity and the food and supplies are of the best. Only two minor complaints have been made since the opening of camp and these, strange to say, came from the same regiment. When the work which devolves upon the A.S.C. at such a large camp of instruction is considered, words of praise for their fine work must be given with out restraint. - Lieut,-Col. Fiset, director-general of medical statement, inspects the Army Medical Corps this afternoon at two o clock. Albert Way, an old soldier under Col. Williams' father, during the North-West rebellion, called on the chief staff officer yesterday afternoon. The first gerious accident at the camp ocourred - yesterday afternoon, when Trooper George Brown, of the 3rd Dragoons, Prescott, who was do- ing police duty, was thrown from his horse and received a - nasty scalp wound, requiring a number of stitches. Lieut.-Col. Fiset will inspect the station hospital' and the military col- lege hospital on Saturday. He is accompanied on his tour of inspection by Sergt.-Maj. O'Hagan, formerly stationed at Kingston. Married At Renfrew." A wedding of interest to many Kingstonians {ook place in Renfrew on Thursday evening, when Miss Eliza- beth Stewart, daughter of Robert Stewart, of that place, was united in marriage to William Allen Derry, late of this city, a member of the. firm of Derry and Connelly, Renfrew. The bridesmaid was Miss McKay of the last named town, while George L. Derry, brother of the groom, acted as best man. After a drip through the east, Mr, and Mrs. Derry will take up residence in Renfrew. They are follow- "led by the best wishes of a host of friends here and elsewhere. Died Suddenly. The sudden death of Mrs. Cathrine McConnell, 4th concession, township of Kingston, occurred on Thursday morning. Deceased was well and strong up to the time of her demise. She was formerly Miss Cunningham, her father being 8 British soldier, whe saw ser- vice er son. Some forty-seven rs she mfrried her late hus- Tend, who preceded her to Ahe_grove twenty-two years . Though having Bo dilldren. en ig a neice, and one sister, Mrs. Rickey, of Millhaven, survive to mourn. The remains will be laid to rest in Cataraqui cematery -------- ! Time And Money. Saved by buying hats from the beaun- tiful big store of George Mills & Co., headquarters for men's and boys' hats. : ---------- "If you are going on a boating ip" take a box of . de Fresh at Gibson's Red Cross splendid A the Lockett Shoe Store, shoe shiner for 8c., at t He did not adWocate pav- ing, as he was convinced that maca- dam roads would be quite serviceable for Kingston. Ald. Rigney agreed that macadam was good enough. Many of the roads should be rebuilt. The coun- cil had been dodging the street ques- tion too long. Some big scheme must soon be undertaken, Ald. Angrove wanted to know how much it would cost to re-macadamize Princess street. The engineer said it would cost probably $4,000 to maca- damize from King to Clergy street. The city solicitor reported that the city could not permit such an ob- struction as a lunch waggon at the foot of Clarence street, and therefore, the application of John"Cairns for permission to place one there was not granted, The petition of E, Denny for a cul- vert in front of his residence near the corner of Bakrie and John streets, was ordered to be attended to. Some wat- er-tabling is required, the engineer said. \ The recommendation of the board of health that a sewer constructed in Plum street was referred to the city engineer for a report as to the condi- tions and the cost. The engineer reported that to reme- dy the danger of undermining Charles Attwood's house on Victoria street, an eighteen-inch tile sewer would 'be required to connect the open drain ac- ross his property with the tile one further on. The matter was referred to the city solicitor for further report. The question of grading Aberdeen street, a new thoroughfaro opened up through the Mills' property between Division street and University ave- nue, from Johnston to Farl street was discussed. Mavor McFarlane is build- ing a houre at the corner of. Johnston and Aberdeen, and intends having a concrete walk built along Aberdeen 130 feet. Tf the street was graded, pth- ers might be induced to build. Enough material was on the ground for grad- ing, Thé engineer was asked to pre- pare an estimate of the cost. and the matter of orading was left to the chairman and the engineer, with power to act. board of works had = no monev to erade Sixth street. as it had decided. Jt had none to spare to grade Aber- deen street. He was in favor of grad- ing part of the latter, but he wanted Sixth street graded, too. The residents of the latter thoroughfare were deserv- ing of consideration. it TE ---------- - A Problem Solved. Ozone is ozone, and in buying it the problem is to get the purest form. "Solution of Ozone" (the coupon Kind)" is the purest form in which Ozone is put up. In addition. each bottle contains a coupon entitling vou to a package of "Celery King" free, and it is wellknown that von should take "Celery King" along with Ozone. We put "Celery King" conpons in our Ozone bottles hecaise no other fierw can give "Celory King" with Ozone. By buying "Sclutiéh of Ozone (the coupon kind)" von get the purest and most concentrated form of Ozone, and, in addition von rave the ex- pense of buying the "Celery King" to use with it. ¥ No other kind of Ozone offers this advantage.' Ask your druggist for it, and if he hasn't it write the Public company, Bridgehurg, Ont. gets fifteen cents as a bonus. Last} Cross dru, The chairman thought that, if the great ward. built out of the general funds, but that where a new walk is considered necessary and it is impossible in the opinion of the oity Shiginees during | the current year to build a permanent walk, that such walk shall be built of plank under the local improvement act, and the whole cost of the ment | assessed against the properties front- ing and abutting thereon. The committee decided to pay $150 as its share of the plans of sewers, ete, to be got out'by the city engi- neer, On motion of: Ald. Rigney the advertised for sale old watering carts were ordered to be | tion to the INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Padagrapha Picked Up By Repérters On Their Rounds * New & Shaw's "snaps." The ral fiscal year closes with to-day. Buy talcum powders at Gibson's Red store, . Special Dip Hip corsets, @5c. New York Dress Reform. Kingstonians celebrate day on Monday. Buy hathing caps. at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. 25c. there. Rubber sealer rings pints and quarts Be. ver fazen, at MoLeod's Drug Store Willian Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at McAulev's book store. The city council is to meet on Tues- day evening, Monday being a holiday. H Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering. Orders received af McAuley's book store, Pri street First-class horse, weight '1,400 lhs., will be sold on market square, Sa: turday, at 11 a.m., by Wm. Murray. The king has paid his first visit to Dominion the . Royal Military College, Sand- hurst, now under . charge of Col. Kittson, Grand A.O.H..excursion to Water- town, leaves Monday, July 3rd, 8 a. m,, returning, 6.35 p.m., or July 4th, by regular trains. Tickets only $1.25. A horse belonging to Henry Wad- dington, tied to the fence near the vil- lage of Cataraqui, took fright last ev- ening, and ran away with considerable damage to the carriage and harness. Lever's Y-Z (Wise Head) disinfect- ant, soap powder is a boon to 'any home, It disinfects and cleans at the same time. At the police court "this morning, the magistrate allowed a remanded case to go. The other offender was a soldier from camp, and he was detain- ed, awaiting the arrival of a military escort. Take the America at 8.30 am. for the big celebration at Gananoque next Saturday. The greatest programe of sports,.on land and water, ever offer- ed by the town; over $700 in priges. ere was a large attendance at mass in St. Mary's cathedral this morning for the members of the Sac- red Heart of Jesus. The service in connection with the month of May will begin - to-morrow, and continue during the month. ! : "Puficd rice crisp," McComkey's, at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The sidewalk on upper Queen street is in a bad condition. Many of the boards are loose and broken and at night especially are dangerous to those who are compelled to walk over them. There are pools of water ad- joining the sidewalk, which are in a filthy condition and ' @ breeder of sickness. The residents would feel grateful if they were attended to. Moving Pictures Still Please. The London Bioscope company were again grected with a large audience last evening. They well deserve ap- probation as their entertainment is good. The illustrated and moving piec- tures are the best work of photo- raphio art, that has yet been pro- od in this city. The singing of C. Denham is greatly appreciated, as also Mrs. C. Denham's piaho playing. The illustrated pictures shown were new, with the exception of the two lo- cal ones, which on each occasion were loudly applauded. The company will again appear this evening, and will give a matinee to-morrow afternoon, for the benefit of the local school children. It will be an object lesson for them and will be both entertain- ing and amusing. The company will show the "Trip of the Limited Ex- press from Montreal to Vancouver,' for their delectation. To Meet In Kingston. Dr. Edwards, Frontenac county, ac- Grant, of the same county, as dele- gates ta the Good Roads' Associa- tion, made a strong plea for an ac- ceptanco by the association of his invitation to hold the next conven- tion at Kingston. 2 Ex-warden George S. Johnston, For- far, ably,seconded Dr. Edwards' view of Kingston the convention; - The invitations were then treated as substantive motions and on votes being taken it was evident that King- ston was favored by an overwhelming majority. A proposition to make the vote unanimous was heartily concur- red in by all. Thomas Sproule, warden of Fron- tenac, was elected president. Lamentable Ignorance. At the board of works meeting yes- terday afternoon, Ald. Angrove asked the chairman where Sixth street was, This street was under discussion. pom aldermen display a lament. able ignorance of the gr o their row city," said fa 4 ev, who himself was unable to give Ald. Angrove the information he sought. "Well, tell me where Fifth street it, then ?"' the man of tennis court fame asked, but the Ontario ward lawyer was more puzzled than ever. e chairman finally informed the committee that Sixth street was in Rideau ward, the most important ward in the city, he said. , Alds. Angrove and Rigney looked about as wise as before, having only | of the lpeation of that dim visions Get Under. : One of our new straw or light weight felt hats. They add greatly to comfort and appearante. Campbell Bros., the style centre for men's hats. White Hats. : Largest stock ever shown in King- ston, George' Mills & Co, This motion was passed: That in the | opinion of this committee its is desir- ah a plank walks be | or) : Would you allow me space | your valuable columns to call t _ dangerous practice of | canoeing in Kingston harbor. Almost | @ny evening you can See 5 man or | boy, accompanied by one, and often | two ladies, in a cance, and if this | Practice is not discontinued 1t must as a place for holding | EE ------ WORD FOR WOMEN. Capt. Donnelly's Good Advice to Owners of Gasoline Launches --Foolhardy Trick of Running Close to Other Craft. Kingston, June 20.--(To the FEdit- result in a calamity. If our boys will Insist on using a canoe, let them go alone. There is not one male person in Kingston who 'can save two ladics | In an upset from a canoe. Ji any ordinary row boat upsets, the occu- pants have some chance. In an upset canoe you cannot depend on any as- sistance from the cance, and with the large steamers using Kingston harbor canoes should not He used by even our boys. Then one word of caution to the owners of gasoline launches, The pre- vailing' practice seems to be to seo how close you can shoot alongside of a row boat, or another launch, with- out colliding. This is a most dangoer- ous practice and should be stopped. I will be glad to furnish copies of the navigation rules to all owners of steam launches free of charge.-- THOMAS DONNELLY, Examiner. ---- MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Going on About the Harbor. Crawford's wharf : Schooner Ann andale, from Oswego, with coal. The steamer City of Montreal leaves Toronto, on Saturday night, on her first trip through Kingston. The steamyacht Now Then, one of the finest craft at Alexandria Bay, ie here to, enter Davis' dry-dock for in- spection. The steamer Captain Visger, of Alexandria Bay, is at Davis' dey- dock to receive a new smoke. stack and some slight repairs. Swift's: Steamers Neopewah, - Port Dalhousie, dgwn: Picton, up; King- ston, down; Rideau King, from Ot- tawa to-night; North King, from Charlotte. The steamer. Alexandria starts the first of her through trips to Quebec on Monday. She will be followed by the steamer Waterlily, which will carry the excess freight. M. T. company elevator : Tag Bron- son cleared down with two grain- laden barges; tug Thomson cleared for Oswego; tug Bronson, from Char- lotte, with two coal-laden barges and clears light, for Toronto. S------ . A Heavy Strike. Wednesday morning while Michael McNally was rowing a party of Mon- treat tourists "along the shore opposite the. Royal Military College. in search of the finny tribe, the party were fortunate in hooking a huge fish of the maskinonge family. The tour- ists made a desperate fight, but were unable to land the monster. Mr. McNally affirms that he was unable to handle the skiff, such was the | strength of the maskinonge. Mr, Me- | Nally is an | every foot of the best fishing grounds | in the vicinity. expert who knows Just The Hat You Want. Can be got here and at the right price, too. See the fine straw sailors, 50c. to $3, at Campbell Bros, the style centre in Kingston for men's hats. Now A Land's Agent. W. S. Anglin, of Kingston Mills, who went west some weeks ago, has just returned to the east on a busi ness trip. Ho is now representing I). A. Ross & Co., farm lands' agents of Winnipeg. He has some fine proper- ties on his list, and reports an _in- creasing demand 'for good homesteads in the great west. His advertisement 'appear elsewhere in the Whig. Recipe For Picnickers' sandwiches. Clark's pot- tod ham with hard boiled eggs, chop- ped fine, spread between buttered bread. Delicious gnd sustaining sand- | wiches, companied by W. J. Franklin and D. | ©" remain Now For Cheap Millinery. Crumley Bros. millinery sale starts to-morrow. Every hat marked a big reduction to clear quickly, Come for nobby American hats at about one- half real yalue. ------ Sandals for the children, the latest Pétiera, at he Jokers Shoe Store. me hundred lodges are expected to take part in the Twelfth oF Joly cele bration at Belleville, Among the speakers will be Dr. Sproule, M.P,, grand master of British North Ameri. ca; Sir Mackenzie Bowell and John Gaskin. HELP AT ONCE. My Py il book and oblige * EB. any . W.F.SMITHCO. 183 88. James Bt. Montreal OF CAUTION THINKS CANOES ARE UNSAFE in 1 atten: | Tape Girdle Corsets, 35c. Men's Summer __ CURE leadache and relieve all the trouby, dent to a hitious sialeof the system, el nth ausea, Drowsiness, Distress aft eating, Piin in the Side, ke. While their mrcy remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yot Carter's Little Liver Pinte equally valiableéin Constipation, curing and hong venting thisannoying complaint, while they also earrect all disorders of thastomach stimulate the Hver and regulate the bowels, Even if they only ~ HEAD Ache they would besimoot pricelessto those who suffer from this distroasing complaint; but forty nately theirgoodness doos notend hers, and those who onoetry them will find these little pills valu. able in so many ways that they will not be wil og to do without them, But after allsick head ACHE the bane of so many lives that here fs where Whmaksour great boast. ' Our pills cure it while not, Oarter's Littlo Liver Pills are very small and Very easy to take. One or two gills make a doy They are strictly vegetablo and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all wha ase them. In vialaat 25 conta; five for $1. Sold dy @ruggists overy where, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO. Now York, fod El foe? Doss Smal Pri Exceptional «Snaps For SATURDAY Big range of Silk and Lace Collars, worth 25¢. and Saturday for 15c. and 25c. up to 50c. each, Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, 12ic. a pair and up. Ladies' Tan Cotton Hose, 15c., 19, 25¢. pair. . Children's Tan or Black Cotton Hose, 10c. a pair and up. Extra value in Summer Weight Cor- sets, 50c. a pair. a pair, spe cial, Underwear, - 25¢. and 58c. a garment. ' 36 inch White Cotton, worth 10c., for 8c. a yard, Bleached Cotton Towels, 12x20, for 5c. a pair. UNBLEACHED TABLE DA MASK, full 70 inches wide, pure linen, neat pattern, & regular 49¢. linen, on sale Saturday for 35c. a yard Special prices on Whitewear for Sat: urday -- Corset Covers, Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Waists. Newman & Shaw 00000000000? $ NOW Is a good time to buy your WINTER COAL! | PLL PPL 0000000 00h per of Q powER & SON AN Ba" Wellington sures 8 CHIT EC TENRY Bo SMI ar This active, store. fully sa Bc scan and Mos I ------ ARCHITECT, ME Bre ding, corner 2 'Phone 945. a EO res MONEY AND BUSINESS. GLO Availa ,. Farm © ee Falred * at lowest boss rer renewing old or giv Rew business get rates from Stra & . mmr m----r er -- re PUR bi Examine 3 Sosipsay Shere, Emperium, Mas POLICIES COVER MORE uildings and contents than any © WWE AY KAY AY ; R00 ide NYYOVOOAAA AAT AAAI) i NY 000000000 0, D i U V A i Wee Fancy Rattan and Camp Furniture Fancy Rattan Rockers; only $2.50 Fancy Rattan Easy Chairs, only $4 Fancy Rattan Settees, from $6.50 Lawn Settees, in Green or Red, $i Lawn Chairs and Rockers, $2.50 e Camp Cot, and Camp Chairs. Folding Tables, at special. prices. JAMES REI The Leading Undertaker, 'Phone 147. Work to Wi Is the right motto for every yi nerson. We would. like to direct work in our exeelleft SUMNER. SOD Whole or half day sessions ma; selected. A fine combination of ples and profit is available. Enter any tir Alii Barrie and Clergy Sts., Kingsto) T. N. STOCKDALE, Prineip NOW IS THE WINTER OF YOU! DISCONTENT I! you are trying to get guc heat out of poor coal. urs is hand-screened and wn m, A 'oneten order will bring yo ack, A large lot of DRY SLABS ale: Booth & Co SPECIAL TO TOURIST. MME, ELDER, Dinner, Evening and Carriage Custu Tailor-Made Gowns, Waists, from. New de Trousseaux, | Suits, etc. All orders exe With neatness and dispatch. Po prices. Dressmaking cess St., Cor. Sydenham, Kingston. Parlors, 251 EE ------------------------------------------------ -- Our Grea Man) Hot Weather Su All new goods ju New Bows, regu If you haven't be --------