ure will be issued later L establishments of all authorized to train will be that i sued with G.O. 58, of the 2nd April, 907, detailed for train- send an advance party first train, to camp on' ~ the 15th June proximo, the camp equipment camp. vill be instructed to re personally, at heady office, pon camp, to the D.AAG,, 'him a nominal roll of his advance party, and the tion for the camp equipment for unit to which he belongs M.O. 112, of the 16th The following allowances tion to pay, for the officers, N.C.0' the advance i parties of corps i of instruction is as follows : $1.50 per day; N.C.O. (¢) Officers commandi Ontario, for militia hooks form C 23 as their quartermasters will require to days in advance o the requisitions by the commanding 0 on arrival to the S.A.8.C. of- Kd As one Gook OR hi made for a warm meal to for the main party on its am di fh Ly done so, will requisition per squadron, bat- , is to form part of Parties should be made at once the C.8.0,, Eastern lace of departure, and The 14th P. W. 0. Rifles. The following is the compan . lishment of the 14th Princess Variously from $3 to $15 Own Rifles : color sergeant, three ser- corporals, thirty privates, 3 total, forty-two. The to- The company officers are thus post. No. 1-Capt. C. A. Lowe, Turner and Gibson. No. 3--Capt. W. Simpson and Steacy. J. MeD. Mowat, Liecuts. pt. . J. Dawson, Lieuts. Mahood and G. Ri No. 6--Capt. H. P, Craig and Betts, and J. Richardso Campbell, Manhard :No. 8Capt. W. H. Crai , Lieuts. Bodwell and Folger, = the right Ralf battalion, w ham. The other. pose the left half command of Major W. B. Skinner. Attention is drawn to the new con- dition of efficiency pay which will be as follows » First year men, twenty cents i second year men, forty. cents a day; third year men, The claimant m: have fulfilled di He must, unless amongst those exempted, have made an average of outers at the two short- prescribed for the musketry corps. Those exempted sergeant-major, quarter-master sergeant, sorgeant-drummer, OR. ser- sergeant and bandsmen. practice began butts, last Saturday, when Nos. 1 and 2 did their firing. TR ---------- A. B. Cunning- our companies com- battalion, under the you how to manage it. come in and talk it over g forward to the pro- into your own Licut. Marcotte, 15th field batfery, who is attached to the "A" battery, R.C.HA,, is ill, in hospital, at Tete Pout, ice bare ts r you notice spots on you lawn, Kentucky lawn grass seed is the Sold only at Gibson's Red Drug Store." Harry Wilder has donated two vol- umes to the library at the YMCA, for which the members of the us=ocia- tion wish to return thanks. dimmbeth Shaw Oliver, daughter of Gen. Oliver, acting United States sec- retary of war, contributes a story of Canadien-French life to the June Red Cross Lithia Tablets, 5 grain, 25¢. bottle, at Gibson's Red Cross Store. ; Si Orser, foreman for the New York-Ontario Mining company, shot and killed a genuine wild cat near Perth Road. tenance is sustaining its record as a sporting centre. Girls will smile through the years, : Their Syes will always glisten with oe, They will never be hidden by tears, If they take Rocky Mountain Tea. It is reported by the agricultural department that this year's output of cheese is fully one-third less than for- mer years on account of the late spring, though the quality is excel- lent. The double strength Tarine moth proof bags are sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Take no other. : The new staff caps will likely. be is- sued to the members of the regular force, to-morrow. The men appear quite pleased with their new headgear and are anxiously awaiting its forth- coming, -~ Blotohes, pimples, flesh worms, black pure blood. Hollister"s Rocky Moun- tain Tout will drive hem ay; | sary. i ple clear to top ro hein an 35 cents, Tea or Tabletsy, Mahood'y firag store. ' you are a househol of long s ing you will not meed to be re- minded that you are paying more this year for garden stuff and dairy produce than you did this time last your. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nt and _ dyspepsia should use Carter's Liitle Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleep- less, nervous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cents, Prevost, Brock street, has received three cases of imported goods for his order clothing department, consisting of Scotch os English tweeds, serges, cheviots and vicunas. A great variety of them to choose from. "Bear traps are being set for those chaps who are breaking in grocery stores, and after being caught will be handed over to the first policeman who comes along. So if 'Bobbie' hears any loud moaning, he will know what's up, and need not fear tackiing the captured ose." This is what "X" writes us. A girl who has fallen heir to one of these Rocky Mountain Tea com- plexions is to be envied. Girls whose mothers and grandmothers took Hol- lister's Rocky Mountain Teg conveyed a blessing on ° their children. Ma- hood's drug store. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has' tracked so-called "Americanisms" to their lair in English literature, In a paper in the June Scribner he pro- claims that "I guess." in the Ameri- can sense, was used by Chaucer and Thomas Carlyle. Other expressions, such as "right good," and "mad" (for angry) have the best English au- thority. People want a varnish stain that will stain and varnish furniture and woodwork without covering up or ob- scuring the grain of the wood. In these days of pigment varnish stdins, which are in reality varnish paints, it is worth while to remember that Campbell's varnish stains give a beau- | tiful color and varnish effect without obscuring the handsome grain of na- tural woods. Sold by W. A. Mitchell. -------- AT THE POLICE COURT. Trouble. Hall an hour of Police Magistrate Farrell's time was taken up at the Police court this morning, in hearing troubles of two young Frenchmen, who recently came to this city to work, and 'who have been sta ing at a local hotel. One was char with assault, was found guilty, and fined 82 and costs, with the option of ten days in jail. The row, so it appears, started in the room where a brother of the defendent was ill, in bed. The plaintiff came into the room to wash, and while in the. room was singing and whistling. As his brother was sick, this noise made the defendant and he struck the plaintiff in the . The magistrate said that no doubt he had been aggravated, but the law could not uphold him - strike ing ay under such circumstances. The plaintiff swore that the defend. ant's brother got out of hed to stop the "soran," but this was denied by the defendant and a witness. ' After imposing the fine, the magis- trate warned both parties that there must be mo more trouble; if there was | Stokes, who has accepted the West End Y.M.C.A., Toronto, was last ht accey heads, are tly; and denote im-- New York, Toronto, Los Angeles, California, Buffalo, finally settling at engaged for some time in the business of orange cultivation, and the various. branches of the work. Later, Nr. Stokes made his first start in Y.M.C. A. work, when he was engaged as as. sistant secretary of the Y.M.CA,, at Redlands, which vosition he held for nine months, resigning to take a course in the International Y.M.C.A. training school at Springfield, Mass. After spending three vears at this school he graduated with honors, and afterwards became secretary of the Y. M.C.A. at Yarmouth, N.S.) where he spent three. years, the ' association there being operated with great suc- cess under ' his leadership. Resigning this charge, Mr. Stokes Ee -------- Two Young Hen Have Some | -~ 1 § STORE YOUR FURS » 1 D. At Special Meeting of Board of Directors of Y.M.C.A. Held Last The resignation of Secretary A. : a-call to accepted, at a special meet- ing 'of the board of directors, and a committee was inted to secure a new secretary for the association. 'In the absence of 'the president, Dr. Spasks, who is out of town, the ir was 'by the vice-presi- dent, F, G, t. Also present were Messrs, G. A. Bateman, George Mills, E. P. Jenkins, G. E. Hague, W. Gill, 0. Chown, F, Partridge, W. J. Bur- ton, physical instructor, and the gen- After devotional exercises, the letter received by Mr. Stokes, , containing the call to the West End Y.M.CA., Toronto, was read, and the resigna- tion of the general secretary was al- terwards placed before the board. The resignation was discussed at some , and finally accepted. On motion of Mr. Mills, seconded by Mr. Jenkins, it was decided to release Mr, Stokes from his duties on July 15th, It was afterwards agreed to grant Mr. Stokes his usual month's holidays 80 his service with ° the assogiation will thus terminate an June 15th. On mation; a committee, composed of Messrs. Lockett, Gill; Mills, Jen- kins and Chown, was appointed to se- cure a new secretary. Instead of the annual banquet which was to have been held on Thursday next, it was decided to tefider p fare well to Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, at a later date, and a committee compos. ed of Messrs. Mills, Chown, Partridge, Jenkins and Lockett, was appointed to look after the necessary arrange- ments for this affair, It was decided that during the re- mainder of Mr. Stokes' stay, that a financial canvass be instituted, on be- half of the association. A vote of thanks was tendered to Sydenham street and Cooke's church, for the use of these edifices for the recent evangelistic services held in this city by the McMaster band, and also to D. A. Shaw, who acted as treasurer for the meetings. Every member of the hoard _express- ed deep regret at Mr. Stokes' leaving, but it was the general fecling that nothing should be placed as an ob- stacle in his way, for the acceptance of his new position. During the three years Mr. Stokes been at its head, the Kingston Y. M.C.A. has made rapid strides, and no small amount of this progress is dye to the whole-hearted interest which Mr. Stokes has taken in this noble work, He has at all time aimed for the good of the association, and won the love and confidence of all the of- ficers and members of the association, and all others engaged in religious work in the city. : Retiring Secretary's Career. Mr. Stokes was appointed general Secretary' of the Kingston Y.M.C.A., on June 15th, 1904. He was born at Darlington, Durham county, England, and was educated ut the common and high schools at that place. For six years he occupied the position of ac- countart in the office of the Eastern Railway company, at Darlington, and later he came to Canada, being en- gaged at several centres, including lands, California, where he was WITH US FOR THE SUMMER. It's: time now to lay your furs aside and the question comes up, "Where shall 1' keep them ?* If you want te feel and know that they are being S cared for' to the bet adv antage let us store them for vou. It's altogether likely that vou have fi MENT are fully insured and cared, for § return in perfect condition. Ii {8 you have furs to store let us any further disturbance, he would send them to a place where they could not make trouble. hear from you by post card or telephone, 1 5, drunk, hailing from the country, was fined 85 and costs, or one month. eri sibesercm. Huyler's cocoa is sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, went to Toronto, where he spent three ing theology at the Me- Magter University, and fillin aud Narthaville, $lis xr to Kingston, to take over tl of secretary of the Y.M.C.A. tranke to say, Mr. Stokes was of- the position of secretary of the West End Y.M.C.A.,, Toronto, before he came to Kingston, red coming to the Limes ion of his returning e feels that his stay in this dity has better fitted him for the is about to take up. When he leaves for the Queen City he will take with him the best wishes of his many friends in Kingston, for his continued . success in Y.M.C.A, work. ANNUAL MEETING Of the. Young Women's Christian SALVATION ARMY IS FREE The annual meeting of the Y.W.C. A. was held, on Monday, in thé as- sociation rooms, at five o'clock in the Mrs. D. McCallum presid- James Gardiner read the circumstances, March, band; ° trio, by Mrs. Christ- McCallum gave a most inter esting address on general association noteworthy success. ally on the progress and mentioned the new ing up in the west. operly equipped building society can carry on its in Kingston, was an eloquent She touched speci one, Miss Bell, secretary, gave full report of the year's work total enrolled attendance "at was 334. There were nine science, two Bible classes on Sunday afternoon, and one on Tuesday even- ing, two dress-making classes, and a free cooking class Saturday afternoon, with enrolled attendance of twenty-five, The Glee Club, with its members, was one of the mos aging features of the work, and Dr. art's lectures giving instruction in first aid to the injured, were also well attended, twenty-five taking advant- age of them. Of these ten received the John's ambulance diplomas, ex- aminations being conducted by Dr. free sewing and Six girls attended the ni at which reading and arithmetic were of the good work was appreciated and The treasurer's statement followed, | house. The one to choose, always is After the meeting a short business | ltmmation, prevents formation of session was held to settle up the af- fairs of the month. The election officers has been deferred, skin affections that ordinary oint- "| salt rheum, scald head. cold sores, erysipelas, piles, ote. In big boxes, every one hopes will be persuaded to 23c., at Watle's drug store. retain the presidency, Tea closed the meeting, Mrs. J. 8 R. McCann, Miss Gibson and Miss Isa- bel Ross having charge of the tea Bishop's Visitation. The Bishop of Ontario mad: his an- nual visitation of Madoc and Queensbor day and Wednesday of last week. Both churches were crowded, and a class of Nineteen persons in the former twelve in the latter place, thirty-one i presented for confirma- tion by the rector, Rev. them © began their work in the rough, on Tues Whig or News over a half cen- ness. May the whole bunch see many happy days still. Bannockburn and Millbridge, where B. Trinity University, is in on Friday, the rector drove the bishop to Bridgewater, en route for Flinton and Cloyne. has received a unanimous invitation to the pastorate of Main Street Meth- odist church, Picton, which he has ac- cepted, subject to the approval of the stationing committee of conference. The membership of the Picton church is about 450, Picton Chicagoan Wedded. of the Picton Gazette, was ma took place in the ew dence of the bride' Mrs. Robert David Murray, 250 Oak- wood boulevard. Miss Eleanor R. ieorge G. Murray, ening at the resi- ment at hand and use it when re- quired, are not troubled" with aches and pains. 'It stops rheumatism, lum- bago, neuralgia, ete., in the start. Have the remedy at hand and keep" these ailments away. Large bottles, 25¢., at Wade's drug store. =e ne Housekeepers' Sael ! and the groom by ( held, attended by guests. Mr. and Mrs. Conger will take Journey and after June Ist Hyde Park, hotel piano during the services conducted by the McMaster band, was presented with a sum. of money, and was also 20 Pairs Hemmed Sheets Made from the best quality Eng- ance - committee appointed for the lish Sheeting, size 70 = 90 inches. Regular value $2 a pair. Our price Wednesday ?5c. Each. 100 Yards Table Linen A job line at a 'bargain, good pat- Broke A Big Window. The electric lighting department has ut trimming the trees threatens to inter- used for transmit- Yesterday afterno carried on along ween Queen and Prin- the recipient of a handsome mahog- any music cabinet, gilts from the fin- a gang of men o where the foliag services. fere with the wires 4 State of Ohio; City of Toledo, gs. erations were 'being } Bagot street, bet Cess streets. While the men were ing in front of Robinso, is senior partner of the firm of F. ' Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm wid) pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY through the large glass fronting the 8 mishap will cost the Qty an even doren of one dollar bills, Arrivals At B. A. Hotel. William Macdonald, « Alexander, Napance; C. E. Swaisiord, F. Cheesworth, Francis H. . Killarkey, A. W, ny Pipaehte, this 6th day of December, ., 1886. : E 3 (Seal) A. Ww. GLEASON, |[tern, full 60 inches wide, 50c. - vw K » John MacLeod, Fureand, New York; Bicycles Bicycle Repairing Fishing Tackle Base Ball Goods hams, Hamjiton; Frederick Rollins, Pine, Picton S. E. Women Are Changing, The women of Can no place at home to give thom [their ways. the proper treatment and stor { old-style" s age, They should be freed from for so many year dust and placed at once where ® | and more of the new, they will be out of danger from ® |of olive oil. Moth, Fire or Burglars. Oil" laundry Furs entrusted to our 9 [Pure castile soap. STORAGE DEPART- § [cm Om; ond can be bou ada are changing They. are discarding the hey have been using s and are using more called the 'Olive and is a wholly It is made at Ber- To Go To Sault Ste. Marie. ungil to-day on the ft, to accept a situa- | with the Canada Railway News company. He will have charge of the company's business on Hammocks Talking Machines, by a method which insures Ytheir A Ng staff, has I on HAD A GOOD YEAR OF ALL DEBT. The Financial Statement Present-, ed--Concert Given at the Bar- racks Last Evening---Adjutant Sims Leaving. The band concert and farewell to Adjutant: Ernest Sims at the Salva- tion Army barracks last evening was largely attended, and a very pleasant time was spent. Adjutant Sims was called to the chair and in his ~open- ing remarks stated that a chairman should possess three qualifications to fulfil the position. He should be sun- ny, use words of honey and haye lots of money, but though he felt he had not these qualifications, still he would do the best he could under the The programme was as follows: mas, Miss Bessie Allen and Bandmas- ter Christmas; duet, Robert Downey and G. Granger; selection~on string instruments: selection én the hones and musical bells; quartette by foar members of the band: banjo duet and bones; recithtion by Bandsman Dow- ney (The Voyage of the Julie Plante), which was encored, and repeated by request; band selections, "Songs of Scotland," which was very fine. The band performance all through was] very creditable, and showed the care- ful and practical instruction of Band- master Christmas. The financial standing of the local corps for the past fifty weeks, was read hy Treasurer George Granger. It showed a very satisfactory state of alairs, giving the income at $2,683.95, and the expenditure equalized the re- venue, leaving no indebtedness for the coming year. Sergeant Major Hinch presented the report of the attendance at the Sabbath meetings, the junior meetings, the morning meetings and the attendance at the Band of Love which was very gratifving. In closing the sergeant-major stated that Ad- jutant Sims was "All wool and a vard wide." The adjutant will conduct his final meetings next Sunday. Get This Healer To-Day. You can't get along without having some good healing remedy in the Wade's Ointment. It heals everything. Tt stops in- pus, and is a specific for a variety of ments do not reach. Cures cczema,. Old Printers. Printers are long livers. Kingston has a hali dozen of them. Among them, David Gibson, William Bailie, James McManus; Ex-A1d. Jwmes Wik son, William Ghdden, Samuel Reid and John Smith. Nearly all of tury ago. John Smith and Samuel Reid are the only ones still in har- Invited To Picton. Rev. J. G. Lewis, B.A., Peterboro, Forgotten Aches. Those who keep Smith's White Lini- Made Presentation. Miss L. Walker, who officiated at the Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Sworn to before mo and subscribed in Notary Public: J. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo, O. 5c. Sold by atl Druggists, 78 # " Suits Northern Navigation company's fleet of steamships, with headquarters, in all probability, at the Canadian Soo, He leaves, to-morrow evening, sume his new position, Hi co is majesty's special mixture tobac- 106-108 Princess St., "Phone 238 f [) VARNISH STAINS The Canada Paint Co's, Varnish Stains are ready for use and when ap- plied, will nroduce clear and rich shades true to mature, is sold at Gibson's Red Cross Store, GOODS HOUSE, - NEWMAN & SHAW liant gloss with almost no iron-effort..isn't that the starch you ought to have them use on your clothes? Buy it by name. your Sacks MADE OVER AND DYED. --R W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78 and 80 BROCK ST. "Phone 700. Jewelry Will be much required dur- ing the coming "BRIDAL SEASON." You will find our Stock replete with new designs Pearl Brooches Ri Scarf Pins, Necklets, cte., for gift giving. SMITH BROS. dawsls3 and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Phone 666. SOLD ONLY A STRACHAN'S HARDWARE. SNAPS AT OUR ti, > Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, Linen for and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. 39c. a Yard. parike Hall's Family Pills for consti See the 85c. TABLE DAM SK that we sell on Wednesday for 69. a yard. Pure Linen. 70 in- ches wide, swell pattern. Hundreds of pairs of LACE CURTAINS, 35c. to $6.50 a pair. Still selling Brass Curtain Poks the 25c¢. line, for 15¢. complete. tnt 2 Brussels Carpet Rugs Left Size 3 x 33 yards. A bargain ee + |awaits you if needing one. ANGROVE'S SPORTING ---------- Contains more muscle-mak- ine, brain-building material an corn or oats, and is more easily . digested, being made digestible by steam cooking, shredding and bak- Always pure. BISCUIT for All Grocers--13c. a STOVES Teleph When you want stored for the sea: | All orders ELLIO' 77 Pr WIP PFPF FIP ITI Sheet Canada Metal R. KINGSTON C. We have the most t> be found in Central designs. Many are ex Wilton Rugs fr Axminster Rug Velvet Rugs fr Brussels Rugs Smyrna Rugs f Tapestry Rugs Japanese Rugs Ingrain Rugs fr Hearth Rugs ar All our Large I Kingston O (Cream Colored Dr 54 INCH CREAM LUSTR! Extra quality 54 inch wid and upshrinkable, very desirat and worth at least 75c. yd. 50 INCH HEAVY SUITIN Extra quality Heavy Pure worth $1.25 yards WEDNE 40 INCH CREAM LUSTRI Fine quality Lustre in crea worth 50c. WEDNESD 40 INCH CREAM PURE Good Heavy Quality and g . WEDNESDAY, 39. 42 INCH HEAVY TWILL] Extra Heavy Pure Wool Cy Coats, worth 75c., for 49c. Cream Cashmere. Creams C cloth, Cream Barrita Cloth, THE JAMES o 180 We