4 k and unerring the ¢ best place 10 deal, RE TAKEN ie best place to pur- 'S AND HABER. -- DER boys, we are confi. IELD BY ) JORITY would secure the lled just to take a nents and T oggery IBBY C0. THE TOWN. -- -n ny ee -- = \R for the Boy or Girl munion on. Sgadsy es will greatly mar, own, iety of Communion ent Colt Shoes in 50. Patent Kid and Colt n there are dainty Slippers $2. ssted in ootwear. rHY'S g St. PR are right, {hess newspapees in the mine, for a were alive ne months, hourly hoping y mol X iS, ud dying by slow degre -- st Communion Suits. | - t, Brock street, hat Ju oo splendid assortments ¢ and three piece nite Wr lack serge, which wi he jesale prices. The to ite will be sold at] ay -piece at $3.50. oe before buying elsew iat ter, cial Value In Butter es', 1,000 lbs, choier icy 9) ae he 30 inch . i SPEGIALS FOR FRIDAY AT JOHNSTON'S 72 inch Unblesched Table Damask, warmated all pure linen, the kind you have always paid =59¢ for. you can buy TO-HIOITOW fOr" ........ coves srisinrassssasiaes mien } ular way 35c. the pair. 5 VOLVO ett ace BEE SRT ITLL ALL TVET The Really Easy, Corset Most 'corsets are made as some man thinks they should ego they bave style, usually, but little case. : Here's : & corset made on a woman's ideas--with tase paramount. Modish to a degree, every corset that bears the "D @& A" 'mark--well-made, whatever their price, every; one; but -above all easy~tomfort and comfo-t and again comfort--that is the "Da A" supreme merit, Ask your favorite Store to show you the "DD. @& A "~--no matter what make you think you fike best, ook at this make." 8 At 38c.<the yard. Plain Colored Chambray, comes in all the most want- shades, will wash and wear, well. the 123c. kind. Spe- ial 40-MOITOW wvuvnvsirenscensctiianrsntiinsenss 10c. the yard. 400 yards of White Mercerized Waistings, also White P. K.. in plain and figured. <We have a large assortment of patterns at 20c. and, 30c.. You can buy to-mor- TOW JO coscaeenisinrinnsiinianiasimisivessiesssicnsn S08. yards 50 pairs Lace Curtains, full 33 yards long and 56 in. Awide. ] We secured this lot at a big reduction, so you get\ the chance to buy $2.50 Curtains to-morrow for -... $1.49. 10 dozen Bath Towels, good large size, and worth in the reg- H you are down this way to= morrow you can buy them for ................ 19. the pair. The James Johnston Store, 180 Wellington St. The Natural Food Conservatory _The Process of Making 3 Every Day and Al Day. of Niagara Falls, Welcomes Visit ors # & WHEAT Made In Canada by CANADIAN SHREDDED WwW Niagara Falls, Ont. 0200200000002 9®® Is as transparent as ed the "Castle of Light. Toronto Office, 82 Chureh St. E. B. EDDY'S ising , Ac Star Parlor Match In neat attractive boxes containing about 780 MATCHES Ask Your Grocer For Them It will cost you only &¢. fo try them, 00000 9209090000800 ®o0ee0 a the building, which is well call- HEAT CO. Limited, OVE CI0OT PEESECE® ©0908 ® @ @ : @ @ e @ ® and Hot Plates EXAMINE our line of Gas. Stoves before pur- chasing. All our Ranges contain the latest improvements, finish; handsome. asbestos-lined ovens, galvanized steel top, steel trays; asbestos floor protector, nickle-plated hinges, .: ote.'s ebony durable and "Argand" burners, the most siccessful burners made. Prices reasonable. 5 ' ELLIOTT BROS 77 Princess Street. PIG + THE CANADA ME TAL CO, 'Phone 3s. LEAD Get our prices. Phone Main 1729, 31 William St, Toronto. Guides, left today for the. camp Dr. Chown's headache, ote; 25¢ the R. of at Left For Petewawa. Quartermaster Hamilton, of and CHA, and Capt. Karl Folger, who womenean | Is to be attached to the Corps Petewawa to arrange various details. Little Pink Laxatives cure constipation, biliousness, sick 4 . and Mrs. second son of Mr. re < 3 it holas Slater, Ottawa, : Mrs. Joseph Power's tea jor Miss Gertrude Porer's friends was a de lightful one. Both the hostess and her daughter have the faculty of making ts enjoy themselves, and they ex- on it iy the full yesterday. Mrs. Norman Fraser, of Brockville, who was over the ices, held a little recep- tion of her own, Srerybody being be- ing delighted to see ome again. Mike Wily Ferris poured the fea, and Miss Gretchen and Miss Bessie Power helped her. At the head 'of the staff of waiters, composed of the men pre- sent, was Miss Lillian. Kent. A the guests were Miss Charlotte Moore, Miss Nan Skinner, Miss M. Gibson, Miss M. Going, Miss Mabel Gilder- sieeve, Miss Mabel Dalton, Miss Kath- leen Daly, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss May Ford, Miss Katie Gordon, Miss B. Gordon, Miss Beatrice Tandy, Miss Gertrude McParland, Miss Kath. leen McParland, Miss JIreme Swift, Miss Bessie and Miss. May Smythe, Miss Belle Craig, Miss Mildred Mac. pherson, Miss Effie Fenwick, Miss Mar- ion Lesslie, Miss Winnifred Hague, Miss Mildred Cooke, Miss Ptta Ward, Miss Loretta Swift, Miss Aileen Rog- ers, Miss Eva Rogers, Miss Grace Rogers, Miss Jean Craig, Miss Katie Craig, Miss Emily Sears, Miss Dor othy Brownfield, Miss Katie and Miss Ada Cotter, Miss Marion Hague, Miss Marie Carruthers, Miss Christine Cochrane. Rev. W. H. Lipscombe, Rev. Alfred Cooke, Mr. Arthur Martin, Mr. Gordon Merrick, Mr. E. R. C. Dobbs, Mr. F. McParland, Cadet' Passy, Cadet Swift, Mr. Luffman, Mr. Noble Steacy. > * mm a Mrs. Henry Skinner asked a few lad- jes to tea, at "Maitland House," this afternoon. > ee 'es - Mrs. Maudson, University avenue, gave a birthday party, on Saturday, in honor of her young daughter, Hel en. The afternoon and evening were pleasantly spent in games and other Anusements, and were greatly enjoyed by the little folks. - » * - The usual "At Home," Bishop of Ontario and Mss. Lennox ills, at "Bishopscourt," on the Thursday evening of Synod week, was omitted," this year, owing to the be- reavement in the cathedral and dio- cese, given by the ge. ie The ball of the Royal Military Col lege, Kingston, on the 26th, is being looked forward to by many Ottawa girls, who intend being present. --Otta- wa Journal. » - - * Mrs. George Sears has asked a num- ber of the younger set, and not-outs, to a dance on Saturday evening, - - - Mrs. Albert L. Geen of Belleville, is the 'guest of her sister-in law, Mrs. R. S. Forneri. Mrs. Arthur Jarvis, of Napanee, is in town, Mrs. Keenan is stqying with her daughter, Mrs, Fortt. Mrs. Henderson, and her sister, Miss Middleton, Clergy street, returned, yesterday, from Ottawa. Miss Wilhelming Gordon came home, on Monday, from Bryn Mawr. Miss Marion Calvin is expected hone to-morrow night, from her low- er Canada trip. - » . -. One of the intending debutantes at the June ball is Miss Isabel Pol- son. Mrs. R. .B ing Professor and Abbotsford, Que., from Knowlton. Mrs. D. D. Young has come home from Torento, Mrs. Norman Fraser Brockville to-day. Mrs. R. W. Brigstocke is back town again. Mrs. Chrysler is going ta Boston, amd to the seaside later, leaving King- ston to-day. . Sparks is visit- Mrs. Elliott, at on her way home returned to in 'ee oe Miss Ethel White left Ottawa for Montreal. to attend MeGill convoca- tion and while in that city will be the guest of the Rev. Herbert and Mrs. Symonds. Mr. Harold White, Miss White's brother, received his medical degree yesterday, and will leave for St. Agathe to spend a weck. Mrs. W. P. Reeve, of Kemptville, is in town. Mr. I. C. Lockett is combining business with pleasure. Mr. John L. Renton, Winnipeer is visiting at his mother's, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dargavel re tumed, to Elgin, to-day. * e » Mr. Luffman, who has been Master Arthur Mills' tutor for some time, will sail for England on July 12th. It is possible that he may return to Canada. The Rev. H. R. Trumpour, the new principal of Rothesay School, will take a holiday, in the old . country, this summer. NR Constance Foster has return: ed to Montreal from Kingston. Principal Shaw, of the Wesleyan College, will soon proceed to Winni- veg for the wedding of his son Mr. Fletcher Shaw, Molsons Banka Otte- wa, with Miss Anglin, sister-in- law of the Rev. Dr. Sparling of Grace church, Winnipeg. . The Archdeacon in Montreal, of Kingston, and Mrs. Carey, are going down to Hali- fax on Monday. Miss Constance Tandy "Echo Ledge." "Mr. James Morgan, of Belleville, is spending a dav or so in town. Mr. Elmer Davis is in Boston, but he' will be home at the end of the week Mrs. A. Gardiner. of Seeley's Bay. & been' in town this week. Mrs. .T. W. Forster. has been ome of the visitors to town this week. ° Lady Kirkpatrick went up to Toron- to, this afternoon. - * * - The engagement is announced of : Miss Flora Stewart, third daugh- ter of Mr. Alex. Stewart, Balmoral is up from Lodge, Hull, to Mr. Leonard Slater, | fourth aaughter of H \ of trade marks and] ont of agriculture, Raven, of the Bank America, both of Ot- Katherine Muriel Matheson, + of Mr, J. S. Mathe Ont., to Mr. David K. eh Mine, Ont. Their wed- will be i late in June, -------------- Y. KINGSTON PENITENTIAR Interesting Facts Concerning That Institution. . From the last annual rt the fol- Jone the Rom Eo itentiary: The A n i number of inma "is M8, the number received The annual the year being 134, of maintaining the in- atitution : is $146,447, but this can be reduced by a revenue of $42,800, mak- ing the cost pericapita $209. : here is a special department main- tained in the prison for female -com- victs and it - is interesting to note that there ia only seven in custody at the t time. On the point the er py naturally made re marks, "The gradual but decrease in this cl near future when the question of fur- ther maintenance of a full penitenti- establishnient for female convicts will demand comsideration. For this little family, of seven Adinguents we t Kingston itentiary are keeping + a En Rah iahoont of - thirty- two cells, with matron, assistant mat- ron, Kitchen rooms, wash rooms, ete. It would be infinitely better and cheaper to separate the women from the penitentiary. There are over thir ty unoccupied cells but they are use- less, as they cannot at present be used for male convicts." Some years ago a suggestion was made to the department at Ottawa, that an arrangement might be made with the Ontario government for the care of these women at the Mercer re- tawa. Mi son, Mills ding formatory. That institution has only between fifty and sixty inmates, though there is accommodation three times the number. The desirability of keeping youths under twenty out of the penitentiary is 'emphasized hy the in pctor, who very rightly remarks; '"This institu- tion is adapted to those whose crimi- nal habits have - been formed and whose characters are yet in the plas tic or formative condition." As those under twenty years of age now consti- tute one-eighth of the prison popula- tion, the . removal of the half dogen women would provide separate ac: commodation for young men under twenty, who eould be placed under more distinctively reformatory in- fluences. --J, J. Kelso, Toronto, al for To Try Examinations. Tamworth, June 13.--~Thomas Cope- land, Montreal, visited his parents, here, on Sunday last, W. A. Fuller has about moved into his new store, Mr. Spell, editor of the mara Herald t Sunday with Thomas ." Gertie McDonald: Toronto, me turned howié on Tuesday last, to vis- it her mother. The Methodist church will hold its anmmal strawberry so- cial on June 28th, Christ Church will hold its annual strawberry social June 30th. Miss Blanche Hunter has gone to Belleville to try her examin- ation in music. C. 'A, Jones and wife, have been attending the grand as- sembly at London, for the past week. Albert Milligan lost a valuable horse on Sunday last Davis Brandon lost a good cow. Weather proving, fine. Tam- worth will have one of the largest celebrations on July 12th, that has ever been held in the town. --- Kepler Kennings. Kepler, June 13.--Several of our young people received invitations to Murvale Sunday sthool picnic, to-day, in progress in H. Johnston's grove, The recent rain has. affected vegeta- tion very materially, and removed many an anxious look. Miss Amelia Crauston is spending a few days at her sister's, Mrs, H. Knapp, Barrie- field. Miss Edythe Aykroyd is home owing to ill-health, G. Cranston spent Sunday visiting friends in Latimer. Miss = Lpella Travis, Latimer, Arthur Truesdel and Maurice Aykroyd, Kings- ton, spent a few days of this week at F. Aykrdyd's. E. B, Sills paid: Kepler a flying visit this week, Miss Effie M. Townsend has returned from visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Lati- mer. F. Aykroyd is erecting a veran- dah in front of his new residence. Lis- ten for wedding bells in the future, -- Echo Lake News. Echo Lake, June 12.--The heavy rains have made the roads very mud- dy and the sand hills are washed into deep gutters, and almost impassable, A number from here attended the fun eral of Mrs. Titus Wagar, at Wag arville, on Sunday. The pastor of this place preached an elo uent sermon, taking her text from II imothy ii, 19. ere was a great crowd. A husband and five small children are left to moum. Arthur Hayes had a bee rais- ing his new house last week, '"Bibby's"' Underwear. '"Bibby's." We've great summer comfort for 7ou in our underwear. See our Spe- cial lines at 25¢., 40c, . a gar- ment. The H. D. Bibby Co. S-- ' Married At St. James. A quiet Walding took place, this morning, in St. James' church, when Miss Margaret Smith, daughter of Archibald Smith, 27 Divisions street, was married to Robert Marshall, Clin. ton, Ont., formerly of Kingston. The bride was dressed in her guing-away gown, blue San Toy cloth, with tus- can hat. The couple left on the G.T. R. noon train for western points, -------- Two Picton Marriages. Tuesday afternoon, in Picton, were quietly married, at the home of bride, Mies Alberts Reinetie Carter to Harold; Fuller Mertz of Detroit, by Rev. W. L. Armitage. Mr. and Mrs, Mertz will reside in Detroit. On Mon- ay in Picton, John W. Whattem. woprictor of the Sand Banks Hotel, was married to Ella May Young, hy Rev. W, L. Armitage, £5 -------- the | i WHIC, THURSDAY, JUNE " - : GRAND JURY REPORT| ON THE STATE OF OUR IN-| STITUTIONS. County Jail in Weed of Reform-- resented the grand jury's report at Sted hen. was! acoept- ed by his lordship, and the jury was disch Gr jury's report : The diffevent institutions under county of Frontenac jurisdiction and patronage were visit- «l. The officials wero courteous, and every opportunity was given 0 Tad the departments under their control. = hs in In the jail are fourteen male prison ers, and one insane female; the latter has been in custody since April 23rd; we think she shoul he removed to the asylum. The jail water closets are, in our opinion, unsanitary. The bath tubs, in which prisoners are washed, are used for washing their clothes. A suitable building should be erected in the jail yard, with proper sanitary appliances for washing clothes. The governor is by no means a back num: ber, and if supplied with tne necessary means, would have the jail second to none in the dominion. His present sal- ary might have been quite adequate thirty years back, but the cost of liv- ing now, and the merit of the man, call for some consideration on the part of 'our county council. : Dual contol of jails is con- domned by many who are qualified on this subject. The governor-general is a strong supporter of prison reform. In a late speech, at oronto, he urged *'that prisons should be places for the building up of character, and not for its destruction." In this respect he thought "the federal institutions far better than the municipak" Others say the jails under provincial comtrol would be worked at much less Pp We approve of provincial control jails, if the cost of could be overcome, We regret the noticeable increase of erime in Gur country, due to the im- portation of an undesirable clase of emigrants. Would urge upon the government to enact more stringent regulations against emigrants, the product of city slums, General hospital and FHotel Dieu were visited, and taking into odnsid- gration the funds at their disposal, are model institutions. The govern- ment grant to the former is $3,005, to the latter 85,611.55, an increase of 8500 to the general hospital is needed, Wo visited Rockwood hospital. The couMteous medical officers took us in charge, and give thorough insight into the work of that institution, There was a peaceful smoothness per- vading this beautifully-located group of buildings, that tempted us to envy he inmates. Dr. R. an is proving 'a capable wuecessor to De. Clarke, In our visit to the Penitentiary, the gentlemanly officials gave us every pt. tention and careful explanation of each department, ---- To Play Lacrosse. At the meeting of the Kingston La- crosse Club, held last evenin-~ but few of the members showed up. About the only business of importance was the election of W. Dalby as manager of the team. It ig Proposed to have Madoc here for a game on the first, and communication is now being oar- ried .on with that object in view. One thing is certain, however, and that is there will be some lacrosse matches in Kingston on that date. ---- Never Slit Your Boots. That doesn't cure the corn, apply the old stand by, Corn Extractor; it acts like magic, Kills the pain, cures the corn, does it without burn or scar. Get the best-- it's "Putnam's." (---------- A Hot Summer. Can be better endured if you wear one of our light summer hats, Straw sailors, 50c. to £3; crash hats, 25¢. to 75c., at Campbell Bros', the style centre for men's hats. -------- "Bibby's" Claim. "Bibby's." We claim to have the best 810, $12.50 and $15 men's suits in King. ston. Come in and give us your opiu- ion. The H. D. Bibby Co of maintaining same reduced, and 'existing evils Just Putnam's -------- Mgr. Sharetti, apostolic delegate to Canada, will take part in the Corpus Christi procession in Montreal next Sunday and will carry the blessed sacrament throughout the line of the procession. Archbishop Bruchesi and Bishop Racicot will also take part. Good looks briiig happiness. Friends care more for us when we meet them with a clean, smiling face, bright eyes sparkling. with health, - which comes by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. hood's drug store. A bylaw to grant $15,000 to the new Toronto General hospital was read for the first time at the meeting of the York county eouncil. Rev. R. N. Burns, Brampton, has been elected president of the Toronto Methodist ~~ Conference. Rev, Isaac Couch, Toronto, is secretary, Needed for : he font, 32 to WHILE ot he lates iyles, garments a Just the thing I camping or boating, 10 only, $6.50 to_10.00 Long Coats at Another Snap 10 only. Biack Sattesn Wrappers, sizes 34 to 36, On " regular prices $1.60 and 1.75 . y 3 only, Fancy Print and i: SPENCES ™ isis BEEN AN EXCEPTIONALLY ; with ts in our the factory is not COAL OIL STOVE Come in and see of one on approval, made and most been made, Money refunded if not satisfactory i 1 3 Poin Raid they ar high claw and sarivensvand puton o sell the bed--it stays thers. ih one working, and accept our offer aw ~ and Nast Soe is dy + Ea £2 beur v 5 ~~ wy TE = 3 Soap boxes f Saortment, .. at travelling. Beautifol 'Gibson's Red Crows ' -- Oliver, WIN be carried om fe his office, 79 Clarence street: G.A. BATEMAN 4 Who for the last five years has been asapciated with : Money to Loan i BARRISTERS :: f of the late Cp ©, Mrs Oliyer., FINANCE AND INSURANCE - CUSTOMS BROKER -