this | be held at unless and tures of | sident, J. Black, Marine Gananogue, is purely a city and has been ; teeal fans with good baseball. Mr. does not play in having been classed CAMP FIELD SPORTS. The Programme For To-Morrow i Afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon, the field dav of sports will "be held at Barriofield , and the public are heartily in- vi to witness the same. Between fifty and sixty dollars has been sub- scribed. by the officers for. prizes, and the programme will comprise the fol- "Howing events © Sack race, obstacle Victoria Cross under fire, toss- race, ing eable, tug-of-war (ten men to team), tent pitching, bareback wrest ling, tug-of-war on horschack, putting the shot. 100 vards dash, 440 vards dash, 120 yards dash, rusmine broad i step and jump: baseball match between regimental foams, * Leeds Farmers' Institute. . annual sting of the institute goog Reeles's Bay, with a good attendance from all. putts of the riding. The following Ss were Bost a ina, 6 ¥ ; seerelary-treasurer, Britton, Gan : diree. tors, im Vanderhoof, Westport; Goo. 8. Duncan, W: 8. BiMon, W. M. Bass, Newhoro: H. S. Dawson, 3 3 id Robert Gardiser, W. W. cock, Secley's Bay: AJ Ki me; W. J. Webster, Tilley: O. W. Landon, Samuel Donevan, Mel eombe; Samuel . Donevan, rles Macdonald, F, Britton, lar winter meetings were held at Sceley's Bay and i to an- ry el 0, Lansdowne, Farmers' Institute. The annual mecting of the Central Frontenac Farmers' Institute was held in Parham, on June 19th, with a fair attendance, These officers were elect- od: President, J. Hamilton; vice-pre- E. Campbell; directors, George 'Butler, LiL. Price, WD. Cronk, Alived Charlton, R. A. Hamilton, N. Shellington, D. Stafford, R. E. Brash; auditors, J. A. The © 'chptrach an case of now-accept- does pot bind Tame ole the work for, und enter he ' Htself AS, Kennedy and H. Swerbrick; secretary, R. A. Hamilton; treasurer, William Bradshaw, Inspector Chapman Honored. Toronto Telegram. The public school principals of the city met at the home of Inspector Chapman, on Saturday cveming, and presented him with a university gown and hood and a gold chain and loc ket in recogmition of his success in FREED his degree of RA. at Queen's. Expected In Toronto. Toronto Star. Mes. (Dr) O. L. Kilborn, the wife of the superintendent of the Methodist "| mission at Cheutn, West China, is ox- ted in the city on her way from | Chinn to her home in Kingston. She will be the guest Dr. P. GC | Stephenson, 79 Omar street. Buy Foot Elm 'for sore feed" at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. I'resh there. e The total area of the British em- pire is nearly 11,400,000 square miles, or rather more than one-fifth of the earth's surface. but so far. as is at present, he has made no of- in either places. The providing the the the as a pro- Ju. running hop ootball match, Infantry vs. Cavalry: | J hogs sold at 6ic. to Tie. per Ib. the | application of Jto-nicht, when he expects to render bottle Florida 4 son county, for the murder of Theo- dore Estes, son of Sheriff M. Kh. Estes of Nelson county, has begun in the circuit court. Judge Barksdale pre- sided, - Lf ek The trial promises to eclipse in in- terest and sensation the McCue and Strother-Bywaters cases in Cul- pepper. It will aguin put to test the "unwritten law." Judge Loving, nrmied with a double shot n, instantly Killed young Estes, while he was unloading a car of fertilizer in Oak Ridge on April 2nd. The shooting was the se- quel to the buggy ride taken on the evening prior to the homicide, by young Estes with Miss Elizabeth Lov- ng, the ninetéen-year-old daughter of Duis Loving. The wirl when brought home been drinking, it. is al- leged that her escort had maltreated her. Acting under the impalse that his daughter had been drugged and assaulted, Judge Loving immediately went in search of Young Estes. After the shooting he said. "I shot to kill. Every drop of blood in my body called for vengeance. I wonld have gone a hundred miles to kill him." Backed by the millions of Thomas Ryan, of whose Virginia estate he had bern overseer for a number of years] and with powerful political influence, every device known to the legal fra- ternity will be utilized in the efforts of the counsel for the defence to acquit Judge Loving. The plea of the defence will be emo- tional insanity and the "unwritten law." The ives of young Estes, whbse familé conneptions extend to the governor of this state, wil exert every cffort to clear the memory the dead man from any stain of wrong doing. EXFOSED A BAD PICTURE. Fined Even Though Church House Imported It, Toronto, June 25.--John P. Me- Kenna, a Yonge street book seller, was fined $1 and costs by the police magisteate, this merping, for expos- ing, in his shop window, a picture of a bathing girl in abbreviated = cos- tume. MeKemna said the card was an "art ;pioture," an opinion with which the magistrate scavcely agreed. In- sprctor Archibald stated that many improper card pictures were being shown in stores around the city and that steps' would be taken to punish offenders. MeKeyma offered as an ex- tenunting cirenmstance the fact that the company which imported the pic- tures complained of is affiliated with a church organization, but that bore no weight with the dourt. SUFFERED SEVERE LOSSES By a Fire in Springfield, Ont., Tuesday. nit, June 25.--The wily MCR. losses on St. Thomas, Inge of inglield, om the enst of suffered severe through fires, this morning, one side of the main street being destroyed by the flames, Chambers' departmental antl burdware store, Ferrv's barber shop and residence, Lamb's general store, Postmaster Chancler's house, store and barn, were demolished bee fore the fire burned itself cut. The total loss is $30,000. The origin of the fire is not known. One man was caught under falling timbers, but was extricated without injuries. Avimer's fire bricade was called and rendered valunble assistance. Live Stock Market. Montreal, June 2. --About 1,000 hegd of butchers' cattle, 250 ealves, 114 sheep and lambs and 593 fat hogs were offered. for sale at the Point St, Charles stockyards this forenoon, and about 130 butchers' cattle, 150 calves and 75 sheep and lambs weze offered at the East End Abattoir. Trade was rather slow, and the prices of cattle had a downward tendency all round; ally was this the case with grass cattle, which are getting plentiful. Prime beeves sold at Sic. to 6c. per ib; pretty good cattle, dc. to S5jc., Jand the common stock 27e. to 3ic. per Ib. Calves sold at $2.50 to $10 each. Sheep sold at 4je. to Bic. per Ib. Lambs, at $3.50 to $5.50 each, Fat No Decision Yet. Fpadericton, N.B., June 25.--Judge Kary did not give his decision in ; i Finmerson & or stponemen ial of the Nr cane this morn ihe but adjourned court until 7:30 o'cloc decision. A 100. boy. 'Col Cream and a" 20. Fepresenitatives of . Stuart states the lategnational As- alnchiniets , in order to six 5 ¢ Mary Jane Burns, A chikiren are deft "fhe decoased was a woman of © quiet disposition and respected w by all member of His Hand Burned. Charles Powell, penter, Raglan Road, had the Tislor tape to om burn his hand the other day. In the course of his labour, he had to fill a Goal oil burner, In so doing he spill- ed some of the oil over his hand and on lighting the burner accidently ignited the hand as well. Resides this, some shavings also caught fire 'so that there was efcitement galore for a few moments. The fire was stamped out in due time but not before Mr. Powell had stfiered severe burns. Take Narrow View. At - a largely attended convention of - the liberal association - of the county of Grenville, Dr. W. C. Prown, dentist, of Prescott, was clocted pre sidest, over Albert Whitney, former president of 'the association, and brother of the premier of Ontario. Mr. Whitney deprecated attacks made on himself becanse of the relationship, saying : "My brother dors not want my help, would not take it, and does not need it." The vote was: Brown, 241; Whitney, 232. ---- Was In Hard Luck. Early this morning, several people on Princess street, were accosted by a comparatively young man, who told a nardluck story, and who offered for , @& small pocket comb, which looked much the we of wear. The man looked in every 'respect, the part a vagrant, but claimed to have had a streak of bad luck. He was given assistance by some pedestrians who were touched by his appeal, and a opened their purse strings for im. A Fine Number. The well-printed Canadian Freeman sents a fine issue this week, giv- ing a complete report of the celebra- tion of the diamond jubilee of Sister Theresa, who has been a teacher in Rideau street convent, Ottawa, for over sixty years. It also gives a fine porirait of the above sister, Hon. Mr. Lemieux, postmaster-general, Senator Coffey and others. Altogether the Freeman is a credit, not only to its publisher, but to the people of that faith, which it bas faithfully repre- sented for twenty-five years in Can- ada. 0'Kill Street Sewer Again. The O'Kill street sewer is agpin the | subject of protest. The contract to lay the extension pipe was let late in the winter, but the contractor Las not yet been able, to go ahead with the work fo any extent. A beginning was made at the outlet, and the sewage seems to have been diverted. some what and to flow towards the boat houses at the west end of the bay. Owners are protesting, and the board of works is asked to have the exten- sion' work hurried on. The O'Kill street sewer. has been -too long the subject of discussion. Barnes Came Back. George Bames, the immigrant who was was sent to Brockville," on his way to Montreal, has arrived back in the city, and the police again have him on their hands. It will be remem- bered that the magistrate ordered him sent on, when he appeared in the police court on Saturday, on a charge of vagrancy. He was sent on, but Barnes evidently has a warm spot in his heart for the Limestone City. He reached the city yesterday evening, and as he had no place to stay over night, he went to the police station for shelter, where he will remain until his case his disposed of. -------- Closing Exercises. The annual closing exercises of Miss MeNeill's private school, Clergy street, took place this morning, Archbishop Gauthier presiding. The following pu [he received prizes for winning ighest number of marks in their re- spective classes: Martin Purtell, Mary James, Lionel O'Grady, Marguerite Kane, Muriel Waterhouse, William Coyle, May O'Regan, Gerald . Lynch, Gertrude Martin. Prize for composi- tion awarded to Willie Coyle. Prizes of Christian doctrine, donated by Rev. Father Fallon, Bufiulo, N.Y., awarded to Martha Lambert and Mar- tin James, A gold medal for deport- mut, donated by Mrs. Warnock, Chi- cago, awarded to Gertrude Martin. 'away after an illness i nome was usband and two to mourn. Two sis | h cia i i 4 one er, also survive. BE | Traction company for 8,500 for the | Prince Pechin 1 ted. " Pri imi personally inves #!W. R Baker with tw Order of the # | Sacred Treasure at Government #¥ | House, Victoria, B.C, Minister of Labor that ¥| The fiiteenrmonths-old son of Mr. they will not accept the ¥| and Mrs, William Geal, Toronto, fell award of the board of ¥/|into a pail scalding water, and conciliation 'and arbitra- 3 died from his injuries. tion in the Fecent strike. #| Charles M. Hays, of the G.T.R,, is f The next step in the dis- ¥| given by Prinée Fushimi, the digtine- i pute is uncertain but the 3 tion of belonging to the Order of the men may again strike, 3% | Rising Sun of the third class. 13 Rev. George Jackson, B.A., pastor HAAAAANS t%| of the Sherbourne Street Methodist pany. John McKay, was drowsed in Clear Lake, XN t. Two deaf mutes were arrested in Syracuse, N.Y., on acharge of coun- terfeiti near ousekeeper in Toronto, has been con- victed of shoplifting at Detroit. The Trans-Canada 1 R's pew transcontinental train ser- vice, will be inaugurated on July 2nd. Victoria street, Toronto, mo of the site of the Shea tro. Rae ob ebro So sued the Indianpolis "and tern ¢harch, Toronto, leaves on Wednesday for England, where he will spend July and August. he annual convention of the Grand Camp of Sons of Scotland opened at Niagara Falls, this morning. All the grand officrrs were ptesent, with about 485 delegates. While at work on top of a car at 'Toronto car barns, Henry E. Smith, aged twenty:seven years, fell to the floor, and fractured his skull. He died as be was being admitted to Grace hospital. V. B. Whipple, one of the best known printers in this part of the country, died, suddenly, at his desk, at Ham- ilton, Ont., at noon. He was in his fifty-second year. Bright's disease was the cause of death. Louis Heyd has issued a writ against W. T. R. Preston, formerly dominion immigration agent, at Lon- don, for $343, which he claims is due him for services in an action entered by the latter against the Journal Publishing company, of Ottawa. Jossph Henry Sheldon, who resides at Hurdman"s Bridge, was walking home, on the C.P.R. tracks, on Mon- lay night, in a muddled condition from liquor. He was found badly | mutilated and dead on the Uttawa cast track in the early hours of the morning. The Dominion lron and Steel com- pany closed its year, wiping out pre- vious deficits with a profit of $315. 711.41, The price paid for coal over which thére is a dispute with the Dominion Coal company, has reached $310,713.72. This is held as a special account oper which there is a dispute. At Port Hope, Ont., James Baxter, a weaver, aged sixty-four years old, committed suicide, on Monday even- ing. by drinking carbolic acid. Dr. A. G. Dickson was summoned and was present when death came. Ili-health is said to have been the cause of the act. The aggregate earnings from Novem- ber to the end of February, of the Do- minion Iron and Steel company, fell off about $260,000, as compared with the average of the preceding months of 1906. This was due wholly to the disturbance and partial stoppage oi operations by the interruptions in the coal supply. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. Sick room conforts of all kinds at Chown's drug store. lhere will be a special mecting of the city council on Friday evening. The 45th battalion bund gave a Ii you want the latest and best perfumes in bulk call at Hoag's. concert in front of the Hotel dolph last evening. : McUonkey's and Huyler's high class Ran candy. Sold only at Gibson's ed Cross drug store. The steamer America takes the first | § moonlight excursion out of the city on Thursday evening. The steamer Waterlily called at Fol= ger's wharf this morning on her way to Quebee with freight. For perfect fitting glasses go to from Cape Breton, | Mes. Suhel Stuart, formerly a hotel ol Limited--the C.P. | E. Evans may erect a new hotel on; SPECIAL SALE --OF -- Liien Handkerchiefs To-Morrow. One of the most fortunate purchases of Pure Linen Handkerchiefs has just arrived and will be offered To-morrow. A leading maker of Fine Linen Handkerchiefs in Belfast, Ireland, had on hand 1,000 dozens of a Fine SHEER Linen Handkerchiefs and requiring funds offered - the lot to a Canadian buyer, who was in Belfast at the -time. This buyer acts for us as well as three other firms. The price was so temptingly low the deal was closed at once. Our Share Has Arrived. And will be offered To-morrow as follows : 15 the lot 9 o'clock to 11 o'clock 14 the lot 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock 200 Dozen Ladies' Sheer Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Worth from 12 1-2c to 15¢ each. Yours To=Morrow, 7c. Each,. 6 for 40c or 80¢c. a dozen. |! Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs have been hard to get so this makes the sale all the more at. tiactive. Positively no telephone orders accepted and none of these placed aside. All must be paid for at the time of sale. Chown's drug store. ' "Where can the hired man wash his feet 7' is a Toromto World enquiry. Une place we know he can't is in the World's lye pot. The members of the 47th and 49th battalions will be tendidel a com- plimentary trip down the river by their officers on the steamer America to-morrow afternoon. A fresh supply of Lowney's, Stew- art's and ebb's chocolates, latest fancy packages, at Hoag's. The champion roller skater of eigh- teen years ago will, in the new future, likely receive a - challenge from a younger auept ot the sport, and will have tq look well fo his laurels. Prince Fushimi would undoubtedly have conferred high honors upon Can-, adian cabinet ministers, but under British rule it is not permissible to accept honors from other nations. Prevost, Brock street, hus received three cases of imported goods for his order clothing department," consisting of Scotch and English tweeds, serges. cheviots and vieunas. A great variety of them to choose from, If the court house grounds and Mno- donald park are to be Kept green then those in charge should get busy and use water. Now is the time to act, not when the grass is hurnod brown and beyond rédemption. D. .J. McLennan, manicuring, face massage, ete, Buffalo, N.Y., will be in Kingston each Monday. Engage- ments may be made by leaving name and address at Best's Drug Store. water at Hoag's for! If 1 Hoag's you want quality ice cream, Miss Ida Carson Robinson, of Arthur, Ount., youngest daughter of Mr, Mrs. Thomas Robinson, « The marriage of Wellington M. Howe, merchant, and mayor, of Amprior, to and is to take is the place to get it, 4 place on June 26th, at Arthus, NOT A C.P.R., BUT A Grand Trunk That is what we call ; our special line of § CANVAS BRASS-% BOUND 2-STRAPi TRUNK. They are built to stand the racket, and they do. PRICES $6.50, $6.75 & $1.00. Ask to see our Special Trunk. --_ . ie BIA INCIAN L HR ITT Fo I i the beginning of May which have hung 0 the winter vanish, : alm About fogs and clouds London during ter the unfamiliar sun, 1s seen = Maily. A new life seems to ¢ ¥ jn that grimy underworld where ger and disease stalk, year In twin specters of poverty, the fashionable quarters. Li Jaburnum and rhododendron boss overhang the strecis bordering v the royal parks, which are themse resplindent and odorous with nr colored. hyacinth, tulip od ou Then all the elite Jioek So the me «. The season has opencd. Pie n the change. A whole sq out, along Picture '$ mile of streets, empty swe & for - the chance passing podes all showing thousands of houst same shuttered, cur tainless wind n : come Te denly awaken and becom nn Children h life and activity. + -- accompanied by smartly dr purses or FOVeT NES utarhe {called motor cars), coach 8 and I tons, with high-stepping horses : Jiveried atttndants, form 8 ong on either side of the roa wap. big houses in Park Lane an Be via open their doors to parties, ceptions and bridge watering | Oxford and Regent streets. he: their choicest wares in patil ot the Amefican invasion; te gra o the Savoy, Cecil, Vic the fashionable hotels po from England an wealthy, rooms t and all by thousands J continent: All that is ih liant and smart dines nig ht y ' lic at Princes or at the ( arity Sundays a stream of ian! 1 along the lealy avenue a] ye e especially near the Achi 2 5 moving ove year along the Py : side and another along the jos as fashion dictates, about the b noon. This special function 2 London season far outshines th ter parmde along Fifth ave " ment are all dressed in grey © frock coats and new high hat they move with true Englis) wardness and self-conscious 4 swinging their sticks find wil right glove in the left g on dg so as to have the shaking og for greeting aoguainlances. I men are visions of silks and a Hyde park may be said to ; concentration pomt o all s0¢ i ing the season. In early me r "liver brigade" trots or Sata the tan laid down along the oF du Roi or Royal road, corrupt Rottén Row. The grand pe parade follows during those ff cecing luncheon. From io t automobiles spin along the v roads; after which come To drive in the park g times a weok is a duty nose ing lady would omit to periorn times, in the height of t € stream of vehicles is so completely chokes the r ; at a smail's pace past the cr well-dressed idlers who lean bars to ogle strangers or acquaintances. Each coal hme a 'cokade; a symbol, not so | of military rank, but now universally. t the During the lifetime of the who passed her days se hy or other of her four o has no "fountain of honor the scattered social groups harmonious whole and te Ji naturally at the head of th «aieen, coming to the throne when royalty bad been ma less contemptible by the fo vices of the Georges and of the fourth William! gra ceeded in re-establishing E ceremonies and restoring t of the crown. She had ol . ideas;--no princess, for exa ever permitted under any ces fo lunch in a public The accession of thé prese inaugurated a new era. 1 has assumed his place everything that is smart able, and the English co! most brilliant and cere Europe. e The season origina ted ] ing to town of the gentd tend at parliament, and still regulates its Jurat lasts from soon after the the session; in spring, mn rogation about the 124! summons all fashionable the delights of grouse Though parliament has ¢ auite so much "the thing "drepdful"' labor members tone of it, it numbers su visitor may be the door ed gentlemen to énable its ponmection with 7 The opening of pari! first of the. seasons as tic