MONTREAL STREET s frame, six rooms aath. | the camp {at ten o'¢ . A. Jukes, RM.C., to the 2nd Calvary Bri 5 following N.C.0's are en on strength from June 27th, as : te to the signall officer : Got. Birbeck, Signalling Bombr, . Wolfe, R.C.F.A. The officer commanding the artillery 'brigade have a royal salute of twenty-one guns fired at Swelve o'clock to-day, in honor of Do- m . day. : \ _ It is notified for information that sports will be held this afternoon Dominion day), commencing at 3.30 i These sports will be under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. Major J. A. V. Preston, 46th Reg tent, is granted leave of absence for the remainder of the camp. Sanitary Conditions. Dr. Gill, V.8,, is attached to A.8.C., as veterinary. A Il match is scheduled for Monday evening between teams from the 47th Batt. and the A.S.C. Lieut. Sullivan of the ordnance corps is said to be ome of the best posted men on his duties in the train- ig the camp this year. ol. Gordon looks quite stunning in the karki helmet which he brought back from South Africa with him. Mass will be held on Sunday morn at eight o'clock on the grounds. eut.-Col. Fiset spent yesterday afternoon inspecting the sanitary con- dition of the lines. He found every- thing in the best of shape with the exception of the drainage, which is causing considerable trouble. He was accompanied on the: rounds by Cols. Gordon and Young. There will be a drumhead service at ounds on Sunday mornin k. It will be conducte by the Revs. Jones, Craig and Credg: gan, the latter in all probability ing, The si corps continues to at- tract much attention. The impression seems to have seized a writer in the local press that No. 1 Co., ATth, Capt. Healy, is under strength. Such is not the case now- ever. The captain has had to refuse recruits and now commands one of the best companies in camp. Capt. Healy is a painstaking and efficient officer and very popular with his men. in, Hair Vigor. Does four things and does them well. Restores color to gray hair, stops falling hair, makes the hair grow, and cures dandruff. Isn't this enough for one prepa- to do? 1. C. Ow... n, Ath Hussars, a recent EH ee canvas i seat and wi drills, as well as examining hau ing. The result was highly complimentary to Col. Abbott and his men, and showed surprisingly satis- factory results for so briel a stay as, at the butts was in full at the bridge of late and sent put on their belts before com- to town. niagharn has assumed hi duties ds orderly officer at the diva: jonal uarters, The pride of the 49th are its drum: unio and bugle band. They cannot tem. Col. Edwards reviewed the 7th bri: gade yesterday afternoon. Mr. Eddy, t of the Mili- Seats, Toronto and Montreal, pi a ing 2» the grounds for camp. Roberts, of the 47th, lonned his war paint after Ernie looks as young ad can drill the friskiest colts Regimental guards, of one sergeant, one corporal, one bugler and six privates, will be mounted from Saturday evening till Sunday evening. This is when the visitors to camp are most numerous. ni sin, FIRE AND LIGHT. consisting Fuel Contract Awarded--Incréase for Assistant Chief. The fire and light committee met yesterday afternoon with Alds. Mal len (chairman), Scars, Bell, MoKay, and H k in Stand. Séven tenders for coal and wood were received. The lowest was that of W. Drury, who was awarded the con- tract. His were $0.25 a ton for hard coal and 26.00 a cord for wood. The request of W. .J. Nesbitt, Uni- versity avenue, for the removal of a light pole to outside the sidewalk was granted. It was also decided to grant J. B. Walkem's petition for a hydrant at the corner of Beverley and Union streets, so as to.give that loca- lity better fire protection. The peti- tion of Rev. T. J. Glover for a light at the ¢orner of Centre and Union streets was referred to the city engi- neer, who is to prepare a report re garding the extension of street rail- way. The committee ordered the chairman and the city engineer to make an in- spection of the city by night, so as to dg iden ob how it was Kghied ud w! new lights weps mest s On motion of Ald. Harkness, it was decided to recommend an increase of 00 a year to Assistant Chief John Sal 8. Married At Deseronto. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ge Gun- you, Deseronto, on Wednesday, when their daughter, Miss Eva Lauretta, wae married to George Herbert Saun- ders, Kingston. The bride was gown- ed in a handsome white silk, trimmed with white chiffon. She wore a hand- some bridal veil and carried a lovely bouquet of white roses. The bride's going-away dress was of blue silk with hat to match. After the honey- moon the voung people intend to make their home -in Napanee. Royal Salute Fired. . Dominion day was observed in King- ston by the military, the government offices and the banks. Flags floated from ull the public buildings. At noon a detachment of the Royal Canadian Field Artillery fired a royal salute of twenty-one guns from Point Frederick. Kingston's holiday is on Monday. A Little Fun Now And Then is. a good thing. A better thing is the steamer Caspian's 1,000 island ramble on, Monday, July 3rd, at 10:15 a.m. a Military Orders. 14th Regiment (The Princess of Wales' Own Rifles)--Captain C. M. Strange is transferred to the corps re- : Provisional Lieuts. R. Brook, 0. W. Daly retire. The Genuine. Ea J. B. Stetson hats at' Campbell Bros. - ------ The minister of agriculture has ap- pointed July 4th, to receive a deputa- tion from the County of Lennox_ and Addington to place before thé govern ment the claims of that county to the location of an agricultural school and experimental station, $ For overheated blood, Saline Laxa- tive at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. | The izsd by Col, [THE 14TH REGEN © COL. GORDON, ® -------------- The Largest Turnout in the History of the Regiment-- Orders for the Trip to Utica, N.Y.--Some Promotions. "Too mmch praise cannot iven the regiment was then closely scrutin- Gordon, 0.C. Eastern On- tario, and his especially large staff, comprising Lieut-Cols. Young, Wil in'| liams, Fiset, and many others of the officers at divisional headquarters, Barriefield. Mounted on prancing chargers they presented quite a mili- tary appearance and added much to the ardour of the occasion. Next the regiment marched past in uar ter column and column, and they id it well. Tt was their best appear ance in years, and drew much praise from the veterans clustered around the saluting base. © Following = this the. men were returied to their position in line and advanced in review order, giving another general salute. Major Cunningham next took com- mand and marched the volunteers around the field in different forma- tions, Finally they returned to the Armouriés by way of West, King and Princess streets, On arrival there, for the first time in years, the unnecessary muster parade was done away with. ol. Gordon, in addressing the vol- unteers, but voiced the sentiments of all who witnessed the inspection. He had nothing but good to say for his old corps and thought the people of Kingston should be justly proud of the 14th. Both in igue and abil- ity the men were hig , and their movements on parade would have done credit. to any of the crack corps in the army to-day. After the orders had been read the officers , entertained Col. Gordon and staff to an informal dinner in the Armouries. -- ; The Trip To Utica, N.X. The following orders concerning the trip to Utica, N.Y, of the 14th P. Ww. 0. Rifles on: Sunday mprning have been issued by Lieut,-Col. Kent : Lhe regiment will parade at the armouricd at 8:15 a.m, Sunday. Dress, drill order th helmets, leggings, rolled overcoats and haversacks; over- toat to be wetn over the right shoul- der and haversack over the left. The regiment will ch to the wharf at the foot of Broek stréet, where they will go 'abroad 'the steam- er America and prgeeed to Cape Vin- cent, N.Y. Upon the arrival of the boat at Cape Vincent the regiment will disembark and form up on Whetf in asscbly formatiop, facing east. The rogiment will then proceed by special train to Utica, N.Y., and up- on the arrival will detrain on the left side, each company falling in op- posite its respective cars in column of seotions, facing the opposite way to which they enter tho station. The bands will fall in in front of the regi- ment, brass band leading. Lhe regiment will march up Genesse street as far as the City hall and thence to the Bglleau building, where they will leave their arms and oquipment. This building will be the regimental headquartess during the stay of the regiment in Utica. The different. units will be told off to their respective sleeping quarters as follows 3 FA The 'staff sergeants and brass and bugle. bands at the Butterfield hotel; "A" and "FF companies Kt Butter field hotel; "B" gt S& James' hotel; "C" and "D" at Metropolitan hotel; "E"" and "H"" at tes; "G"" at Mietel Martin. : A guard consisting" of one sergeant, one corporal and six privates, will 'be munted on the boat and tram both ing to, and return from Utica. Iso a similar guard will be mounted" at the Balleau building during the stay of the regiment in the city of Utica. yr The regiment will parade on Tues- day morning, July 4th, in front' of the Balleau Building at nine o'dock, and will fall into column in sections. Bugle band in front of regiment, brass band between the right and left half battalions. The regiment will parade in front of the Balleau Building to én- train for home at 7 p.m. on -July 3th. Nonscommissioned officers and men must not appear on 'the street at Utica, unless properly dressed. Cloth- ing and accoutrements must be worn properly. The non commissioned offic: ers wil be held responsible for this and must correct any irregularity in the dressing of the men--W. S. HUGHES, Captaiv and Adjutant. Company Promotions. The officer commanding has been pleaséd to make the following promo- tions : "H" Company. -- To be color ser: FEmETE------ETT-------- HOW'S THIS ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the' bipod and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drugeists: Take Hall's Family Pills for consti: pation | Smith, N, Davis, W. Elder. : the | 4 goant, Pte. William Hazlett. To be pergedinta, Pics, Cleveland Rutledge. € owat, Jos Ea Seg ee. 0 be , Pies. K. Clark, R. H. Holder, C. Reid, "C" Company.--To be sergeante, Sap J. A. Lemmon, Ptes. W. H. , James Merchant. To hie SoFpor- als, Ptes, E. Rescola, W. Paynter, R. Simons, F. Besha, J. Marsh, H H 4 [ransfers, "C"' Company --Ptes. Al , William Walker, M. Moore to "B" ; Compl. PF. Sleeth, to the brass and. The following have been granted their discharges.--"B" Company, Pte. 3 : "G" Company, Ptes. Patrick w r, J. Rutherford, - Donaldson, A. A. What Will" Be Doing In The Church To.Morrow. Methodist Church, Outer Station.-- Flower Sunday, A. Shaw will preach at 7 pm. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be i in St. Andrew's | church, Wolfe Island, to-morrow. | Brock Street Methodist = Church.-- | Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. Dr. C. S. Eby, will preach at both services. An open-air service will be held at the Sailors' Snug Harbor to-morrow evening, at 7 o'c lock, chapel. | thel Congregational Church, John- | ston street, near Barrie.--Services, 11 am. @and 7 p.m., conducted by the instead of in { pastor, Rev. George A. Mackenzie. Cobke's Presbyterian, Brock street.-- | Both services on Sunday will be con- | ducted by Rev. J. Faidie. Special | music by the choir 'Strangers always i welcome. 3 Queen Street Methodist church--Ser- | vices, 11 am., and p.m. H. Sparling, B.A., pastor, will preach at both services. i Morning anthem, *"This in the Day"; | solo, "Daughter * of Zion," Miss L. | Marshall. - Evening, anthem, "Gc Who Madest Earth and Heaven"; solo, "Abide With Me," Miss L. Marshall. Chalmers, Presbytenan, corner Bar- rit and Earl streets--Pastor, M. Mac- gillivray, D.D. Services: 11 am, "Dominion Day, Our Country and the Essentials of Patriotism" 7 p.m, "Studies in Genesis, New Things in Chapter XV." Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednes- day, 7:30 p.m. Strangers always made welcome. Sydenham Street Methodist Church. | --Rev.. (. E. Manning, pastor. The] pastor will preach both morning and | evening. Epworth League meeting, Monday at 8 p.m. Mid-week service Wednesday night at eight o'clock. Morning anthem, "Send Out Thy Light'; offertory solo, "Eye Hath | Not Seen," Mr. Simpson. Evening, | Aria from Mendelssohn, Miss Mills, | Mrs. Henderson, Messrs. Kelso and | Simpson; anthem, "Saviour Again to | Thy Dear Name." INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds | Bread of quality--Toye's. | The Whig will not be issued on Mon- | day. . 1 Kingstonians day on Monday. A splendid shoe shiner for 8c., at the Lockett Shoe Store. | The city council is to meet on Tues- | day evening, Monday being a holiday. Napanee merchants have arranged | for a half holiday on Fridays for the next six weeks. | The' steamer America carried about | one hundred people to the Gananoque | celebration this morning. The Ladies' Aid of the First Metho- | dist church, Picton, have an excursion | to Kingston, 'Monday, on the steamer | Caspian. | Dissatisfied with your bread? Try | Toye's and you won't be. { Buy Witch Hazel Cream for tan and | sunburn. Gibson's Red Cross drug | store. | Last night No. 1 company again { proved itself to be the flower of the | 14th Regiment. It is in every way a | first-class company. Mechanics, Farmers," Sportsmen 1-- To heal and soften the skin and re- | move grease, oil and rust stains, paint and earth, etc., use The "Master Me- | chanic's" Tar Soap. Albert Toilet Soap Co., Manufacturers. s A short story by Rex E. Beach lights up the pages of July Booklov- | ers Magazine, purchased by the Ap- pletons. New York. Poetry will be a regular feature of the magazine hence- | forth. "Great Homes of Titled Ameri- | can Women," is another article, pro-| fusely illustrated with photographs of evesy American girl who has married a nobleman, from Lady Curzon to the Duchess of Manchester. . Buy pipe clay for helmets and white boots' at Gibson's Red Cross drug celebrate Dominion | store. Into the heat and the dust of the city comes the Outing Magazine, full of the holiday spirit and cool breaths from inland waters and the outer sea, so that the pangs of those whom duty | keeps to her desk are: in some degree | mitigeted, while those whom fortune | favors realize and appreciate their | sutroundings the more. Of Red Fox. | by Charles G. D. Roberts, the second installment is even more fascinating | than the first. | In evident anticipation of the ther | mometer uptising, which is certain to | occur about this time of vear. the mis-| cellaneous matter in: the August De signer has been kept at as low a tem- perature as possible. Ice is in strong demand during Agusut, but probably not one ice consumer in ten knows the links of the chain which draws the blocks of frozen water from river or | lake to the household refrigerator. It | is all made clear in the August De-| signer. | ------------------ 1,000 Islands--Monday. Steamer Caspian leaves at 10:15 | am. for full tour of 1,000 islands. | Home at 4:30 p.m. See Hanley: Spend It On The Water, Monday, by taking Caspian for 1,000 islands at am. The people's popular trip. steamer 10:15 Sandals for the children, the latest pattern, ap the Lockett Shoe Store. | | of supplying power for cight cars | viously was 1.30 cents, without POWER FOR CARS ESTIMATE OF RATE TO BE CHARGED. it Will Not Exceed 1.66 cents a Kilo-Watt Hour--This Would be Ome-Third t Higher Than Railway d Before, Yesterday afternoon the light and power committee had a special session to decide upon: some definite price for power for the street railway. The offer to give power at cost of and material required to be put into gures. There were psent Alds. King (chairman), cCann, Toye, Givens and Walkem. i Mr. Campbell explained how: the cost of labor and material was to be arrived at. The % would use in the | summer about sixty per cent. of the output. On ' that basis, the cost a car a day in summer would be $2.64. In the winter, with four cars in oper- ation, the road would use sixteen per: cent. of the output, which would amount to $1.95 a car a day. Mr. Campbell recommended that the city charge the railway on a basis of $2.60 a car a day for the present. Later he hoped to be able to get this down to $2.50. . The chairman said that the bond holders intimated that unless they got the power for $2 « car a day, | they could not go ahead and arrange for getting .the read in operation. They looked at it in this way--that the city: had to pay for the labor any- way, even if it did not give the rail- way power, Hence it could easily af- ford to give power at the old rate. Mr. Campbell said (that the plant could not afford to supplyShe power at the old rate, and he would nat advise doing i& The cost to the city in the summer months would be $1.81. Rev. W. An the winter months with four cars t would be £3.12. Mr. Campbéll ad- vised to charge the railway by the Xkilo-watt hour, so that the amount used. by extra cars for portions of the day could be measured at the, switch, boards Ald. Givens did not see how the committee, in view of the report of Mr. Campbell, could grant power at a less rate than suggested. The number of months during which eight cars would be run would be three, For nine months there would be four cars. That was the proposal of the bondholders. It was the in- tention to mo longer heat the cars with electricity, but to use stoves. which were cheaper. Furthermore, the bondhoMlers had pointed out that it would really cost them no more to operate tho cars in the winter than it would to close down during that time. Mr. Campbell's other method of estimating the cost, by the propor tion of power used, brought the cost for a car a day to # a difference of thirty-eight cents, as compared to the other cstimate, figured upon the labor basis. The chairman again pointed out that the bondholders wanted, the rate fixed in proportion to the extra labor end material, which they "claimed should not be more than two dollars. They would put in engine and genera tors and the city would supply the steam and labor. Mr. Campbell sta ted that if the street railway were to pay the cost of labor and material for their engine during the winter months, the cost would be more than they would pay the city under his es timate. The committee decided to again offer the power at the cost of labor and material, the amount per kilo-watt hour. to be not more than 1.66 cents. Last fall it was proposed to chargé two cents per kilo-watt hour. The rate paid by the railway pre the heaters. so that the new raté will be one-third cent higher. 1f it is found that power can be supplied a little cheaper. the amount will be reduced. It is difficult to fix a definite amcéunt by a mere estimate. After the cars have been in operation tome months; a more exact figure could be set. ------------ A TFeculiar Exper ience. Napanee Beaver. Frank Mills, in the employ of J: F. | Smith & Son, had a peculiar, experi ence. He had driven to Bath, and re turning was caught the storm, on the York Road.' He drove into J. F. Madden's barn for shelter, being almost blinded "by the vivid flashes of lightning. When the storm abated somewhat, and he came out into the light, he found that the sight 'of his left eye was gone. He topk the train to Kingsion to cansult a specialist. Dr. Cormell, who said the sight was injured by the sudden and brilliant flash of lightning. His sight would return, should inflammation not set in. Demand Is For The Best. These are the days when the demand for the best in everything is steadily | increasing. This is especially true as regards headgear. Men want Kats of character, quality and reputation, such as the famous Borsalino, Hawes' and Stetson hats. George Mills & Co., hat specialists, are agents for all these popular hats. Pure, Fragrant and Cleansing; BABY'S OWN SOAP ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mras! MONTREAL. o2 a in the height of MOONIEYS | PERFECTION ( . hs. 5 City, Co 90922 TRATFORD C As all grocers in | and 3 pound packages. ulders above everything else$ and two good feet to spare. The only time! ion is the source is when you la corn or bun= of any pleasure The "Best" Drug Store. we "MAPLE LEA CANNED SALMON " (HE BEST PACKED TO-NIGHT ! 2 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, sizes 84, 9, 94, 10, big vahie at 19¢. a pair. Our price to night 2 pairs for 25¢ 37 only Sample Blouse Waists, neatly made of good quality lustre, colors brown and) navy, cheap at $1.50 each, but being a sample lot we are able to sell them to-night at 98¢c. each. The nobpiest lot of Ladies' Whitewear at special prices ~ tonight. Get your supply for the holiday. Beautiful array of Ladies' Collars, Belts, alto Ribbons and Undervests oF at special prices. Newman & Shaw If you want to make moncy out of Real estate, I have a long list of desir. able properties and can point you to many | Valuable Investments Estates Carefully Managed. Houses to Rent, | Rent Collectod. | 'A. F. BOND, Insurance and Real Estate. 63 Clarence Street - - - Kingston. ----------------------------E------------ | Rubber sealer rings pints and quarts, Be. ver Qazen, at Moleod's Drug Store. William Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's book store,