'Sout in line with pole a * Spring shipment has arrived to-day. ¥ Values are splendid. We ; now White and § Splendid values at the $ g at thea low prices. {R. McFaul D > Be aitna™ DWELLING bx 30; lot 26x 110 to a HI] / ; F h At camp, yesterday afternoon, there was little in the way of work going Jon, though during the morning the men were kept steadily at work. But after mid-day it was t, and the { land, Aylesworth, Foley--4. pore were of all-absorbing interest. | The resolution of Councillor Stoness field ted a very different | was as follows : : "1 From here the two Peterboro com: * will remain behind 8 | properly folded {{with the round part of 2 [them fram the walise. All kitchens, R lcamp ovens, latrines, E | before reporting to the D.A.A.G. and g {to pay for all deficiencies, as found by "| $1 sizes, Sold everywhere. * [this spirit of solidarity of the race is mount Avenue Mothodist church, Mon- day 5 turning. . nr be taken over by this council paid for according to the amount fix- ed by the arbitrators, seven thousand dollars, and hereafter be established as a county road; and that a plan of the road be adopted and approved of races. It was a jolly day for | by the lieutenant-governor-in-council all concerned, however, and duly ap- | under the act, and repaired according preciated the men under canvas. to the regulations of the public works The 7th was off duty, yes- | department; and that this council terday, and the 49th Regiment, as well | grant in aiding to improve publie as members of the composite regiment, | highways in the several municipalities took in the scenes down the St. Law- | nine hundred dollars, which shall be Joseph Mills, Peterboro a form Part or Titre Capt. ) ills, y , is in | in ing out a plan improve- i and of one of the ---- country, namely - Barri $50; Bedford, $30; @flarendon and Mil- Jer, $50; Garden 'Island, $20; Howe Is Belleville's conti t into camp: | land, $30; Garden Island, $20; Howe Najor Vi : 8. A. P. Allen, | island, $30; Hinchinbrook, #75; Ken- . Cook, F. W , 8. E. Car- | nebec, $35; Olden, $35; Owo, $25; Port- land, $67; Portsmouth, $25; Palmers- 3 and Sergt.-M. H. 8 ; Paymaster- | ton, North and South Canonto, $50; Sergt. F. J. Mills; oupital-Surgt. Wolfe Island, $150; Pittsburg, $260; Francis J. Mills; Color-Sergts. R. - | and that this resolution be authenti- and Westover; Sergts. Edmunds, | cated at a by-law." : , Boyd. Finch and Moore. At the council's session, Thursday niorning, on motion of Councilloys Aylesworth and Wood, it was decided that the Greer children sent to the House of Providence should be sent to the Orillia asylum, they having heen adjudged of unsound mind. panies of the composite go almost through to St, Catharines. They meet the remainder of the rogiment at the station "in Peterboro, and, together, continue to St. Catharines to spend ; the lst, The following motion, presented by Canon Davidson, Peterboro, is act- | Councillors Stopess and Brash, was ing as chaplain of the composite regi- | adopted : That 'Councillors Franklin, ment. Stoness, Drew and the clerk, be a com- mittee to advertise and sell the toll houses on the Perth Road, and de- posit the proceeds with the county {reasurer. On motion of Councillors Millet and MoG r, the council adjourned ti at the benefit of the roads and bridges' committee, SCHEDULE WAS REVISED Baseball Practical examination was, yester- day, given the officers attending - the course of instruction at the camp. jor E, B. Clegg, Peterboro, is in command of composite regiment. Col. . Halliwell, late of the 15th Regi- ment, Belleville, was to have been the officer ding, but he is lying seriously ill at his home at Stirling. Final Orders. All tents must be struck as soon as | At iments or gquartermasters' yy hedors leaving camp and laid pin bags with each tent. A roar party, con- sisting of the quartermaster and quar- Meeting of Semior Executive. At a meeting of the senior executive of the City Baseball League, held last night, the schedule was revised, as follows : June 28th, Royals vs. Vie termaster:s a t and three nen. per torias; July 6th, Royals vs. Emer of ery rogiments and a | gids; July 13th, Victorias vs. Emer- alds; July 20th, Royals vs. Victorias; July 27th, Royals vs. Emeralds; Aug- ust 3rd, Victorias ve. Emeralds; Aug- Fust 10th, Royals vs. Victorias. The executive decided to adopt the Spalding ball, for the balance of the season, to take the place of the Reach ball. to handle the C,0's will be held responsible that all mai aml tents are perfectly an ore being packed in their valises, and that the guy ropes are and cod in the valiscs and roped | v. In packing blankets they must be put into valises the fold of each blanket on one side, so that they may be counted without removing The two additional teams, desirous of entering the league, some few weeks, ago, have decided not to enter. Concert At Sydenham. On Wednesday evening a concert was given in Wesley hall, Sydenham, in the interest of the public library in that lively village,- which, with its neatness, its summer attractions, its high school, its granolithic walks, its bank and stores and its railway ter- minus is, in fact, as in spirit, the hub Frontenac. The library is but three years old, yet is well suiplied with books and. periodicals. As a volunteer enterprise it seeks and de serves public favor and support, in an enlarged measure. Wesley hall, great- ly improved and made as neat as the roverbial new pin, was well, filled or the entertainment, which pleased uncommonly well, since nearly every piece was heartily encored, and the thanks were even more hearty. The conductor of Sydenham street choir, Kinoston, George B. Cummings, sang several solos; took part.in a duet with i Purdy, and in quartette pieces with Misses Marshall and Me- 'artney and Allan Lemmon: Misses Purdy and Marshall gave solos, and Mr. Plewes fairly brought down the house with his resitations. It was a ppular concert in the best sense. Mrs, Cummings was pianist and Edw. . B. Pense chairman. Olive Oil And Soap. Olive Oil is one of the best things you can put on your skin, It 1s both curative and antiseptic. It fol- lows that a toilet soap made of pure olive oil must be a good soap. Ber lin Castile soap is made of pure olive oil. It is a lasting, healthful soap to usc. Have you tried it? At your grocers in Sc. and 10e. cakes, tent trenches, ete., must be filled wp, all refuse burn- od, and the ground left perfectly clean. Rear parties must not depart receiving his permission to depart. The regimental quartermasters must remain behind at the receiving depot until the camp equipment from their respective regiments is checked® and Yule. over by the officers in' charge at receiving depot, or the i- mental commanding offices will J said officer in charge. An OuWspoken Minister. From Whitehead, N.S., comes a let ter from Rov. I< D. Smith, giving valuable information to those atlected with throat trouble, He used Catar- rhotone and says: "It has perma- nently cured me of chronic catarnh of the nose and throat from which I suffered many Nothing could be better than Catarrhozone, 23c. and -------- A Correction Made. Rev.J, Charles Villiers writes: By a ty phieal error in an otherwise oxox Sermon report in yesterday' Daily Whig, I am made to say, "And external to Americans," a sentiment which T should never dream of ox- Pressing. The sentence should read : "And this spirit of the solidarity of the race is to extend to all nations" until, ete. ------ * Allcream joe cream, in bricks, any flavor, delivered at any hour, at Price's. | Was Well Patronized. Rev. Thomas Brown, pastor of Fair Jp The excursion held by the Woman's Aid of St. George's cathedral, on the North King, on Wednesday, was high- ly successful. Mrs. C. F. Gildersleeve, with great generosity, the fine steamer for the ilting; society to serve ) pose of ice cream, candies, ete. Miss Mrs. Brown, leave on Fri- Europe. They will visit several large cities a , with stone stable 20 x 32, Jane Ferguson had charge of lunch amd tea, assisted by Mrs. Noel Kent, Mrs. Stuart Robertson, and Mrs. Forbes Torrance, Mrs. John Twigg and Mrs. John Routley. Mrs. Eas- ton Burne and Mrs. Thomas Mills disposed of ico cream, and candies were sold hy . Mrs. F. Brownfield and Mrs. R. E. Kent. There were 200 pas- sengers and the sail was most delights ful. The proceeds will be about $200. Makes Hair Look Rich No need to ask want your hair to look and luxuriant. msn os oY. Ad Jun "That the Kings tots sud Perth Road Lo Jon behalf of a_hest in this district | the 'to be telephoned for. Tt duties of the non-remunerative office to which they are called. ---- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, received at McAuley's. 'Phone 778. only at Gibson's Red Cross store. cus. Fraser's for wall ~ paper, street, - The 14th Regiment will parade to the Cricket field to-morrow evening. The inspection will be on Tuesday evening next. The engraving inNthe Globe of Prince Fushimi's reception in King- bald heads, for a city that is being run by voung men. It cools your blood, Saline Laxa- tive. Sod only at Gibson's Red Cross dreg 8 . e county council has decided to sell the Perth Road toll gates and houses before paying for the road it- sell. No doubt R. H. Fair will have 'something to say' about this. Lieut.-Col. Halliwell, of Stirling, who passed the crisis on Sunday in a case of double pneumonia, is steadily improving. Here's to his good health, t us eat, drink be merry, With never a thought of ache or pain, Let oh forget every sorrow that might For we still have Rocky Mountain Tea. . Ottawa Jowrnal : A, Kingston man tells the Whig that thar are not many loose' dogs in Ottawa. Well, if Ottawa compares favorably with Kingston in respect of dogs, there must be an awful Jot of dogs in Kingston. A man's wiie should always be the same, especially to her husband, but if she is weak and mervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they make hoe "feel like a different person," so they all say, and thei husbands say so too! " Go Wit the Crowds to George Mills & Co's. Big Removal Sale of Hats, Caps, Furs, Etc. being no I Mrs. Heary 0' of town, and the se- | Gourdier. Mrs. A. Hanley sorved the military camp. The [ice cream, and was assisted by a year seems to al- [number of young ladies. Mrs. Moran od that only men of leisure' ced upon these civic bodies, or at least, mon who will attend to the William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders { ladies Army and Navy foot powder is sold drug The morning train over the King- ston and Pembroke railway, brousht 450 people to the city to see the cir- Save money by going to D. E, Soy 78 William ston shows a gemerous proportion of | Se UNE 27 A GREAT SUCCESS TEL DIEU AT Arrangements Were Complete in Every Detail, and There Was Large Attendance--The Ladies in Charge. With ideal weather, splenthid ar rangements and a_ good attendance, the party at the Hotel Dieu on y, was 'with great. success. affair was given under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary, and the members did everythin~ in their power to provide a pleasant time for the visitors. The afternoon procatings tock the form of an "At ome," when the hospital was thrown {fen for inspection the visitors. iss McDermott and Miss Ronan at- tended to the duty of vollecting the admission fee, and the visitors were received by Mrs. Joseph © Swift apd 3 y. Mrs. Henry Smith had charge of the refreshment boeths, amd she was assisted ' by Misses Dickenson, Moran, Tierney v and served the soft drinks. In the evening the grounds present- ed a very pretty appearance, being illuminated with heudligits, The de corations were pretty. The 14th Regi- mental band was present, and render od a programme of choice selections. In the assembly room a short pro- gramme was also given, and which wah greatly appreciated by all pre- sent. The evening could not have been better for such an affair, and every- one was pleased with the result. The are to be congratulated upon the success of their undertaking. They have always been noted for their fine garden parties, but Wednesday's af- fair surpassed all others. A nice sum will be realized from the proceeds. -------- HANDLING GRAIN. Over Six Million Bushels Passed the Elevators. The Montreal Transportation com: Pany managers report a very fine sea- son so far. "We will have handled some 6,500,000 bushels of grain by the end of the present month since navi- gation opened. Some 5,000,000 hushels in Kingston and 1,500,000 bushels at Prescott, where the overflow was car- ed for. The St. Lawrence route is the natural course of travel - for grain from the west; it is cool and helpful to grains of all kinds. If the Welland canal were deepened to allow the largest upper lakes crafts to come through the St. Lawrence route would command all the husiness." The steamer Glemmount went west yesterday. She brought 3,300_tons of steel rails from Sydney, C.B., to Que- bee, where she lightered some §,300 tons: the balance she carries through to Fort William. The steamer Stor- mount was to have left Sydney on Wednesday with another load of rails for the west. two' ships will continue in the trade for the next five years. the T. company having made a contract to handle 25,000 tons each year so long as the con- tract lasts. Marine Notes. The tug A. B. Cook passed up, with a barge, for Trenton. The schooner Mary Ann Lydon clear- w, for Oswego, to load coal for Craw- 8 The sloop Pilot arrived. from Belle- ville, with a cargo of cement, for John Lemmon & Sons. The sloops baura D. and Maggie L., have arrived, from bay ports, with pressed hay, for shipment. The steamer Midland Queen, arrived, at Richardson's, from Fort William, with 70,000 bushels of wheat. The steambarge John Randall reached Kingston, to-day, on her way from Smith's Falls, to Fairhaven, for coal. The schooner Annie Minnes was docked at the Hepburn marine rail- way in Picton, and will be put in shape for the coal trade. Swift's : Steamer Kingston, down and up, to-day; steamer Belleville, down, last night; steamer Caspian, up and down, to-day; steamer Rideau Queen, for Ottawa, this morning. . Co's: The steamer Jessie Spalding arrived, from Duluth, with 63,000 bushels of wheat; the steamer George C. Horne, arrived, from Ghi- cago, with 82,000 bushels of corn; the tug Thomson arrived, from Montreal, with three light barges; the tug Emer- son, from Montreal, with one light barge, and cleared for Oswego for coal. Heed Backache. One of the commonest symptoms of disease or disordered kidneys is back- ache. Never let sign go unheed- ed. Peck's Kidiey and 'Liver Pills will cure both the backache and the cause of the ache. They make the kidneys strong and prevent disease. Cure all ordinary kidney, liver and bladder troubles. In boxes, 25¢. For sale only at Wade's drug store. Money back if not satisfactory. Another Trip Suggested. The county councillors have spent a delightful week in the eity. They now want a complimentary trip and sup- per on the steamer Wolfe Islander, of which one of their number, Councillor Bricelantl, is manager. The Wolfe Is- land representative hesitates at tak- ing the council on the water on a Friday. Councillor Foley has offered to giye his comrades a free trip across to Howe Island on his barge line. -------- The Court House Lawns. The court house lawns are not wa- tered for the reason that the county council does not pay for water for lawn purppses. Councillor Foley, |i chairman of county property, believes in trusting in Providence for lawn wa- tering. The grounds around the court house are looked after hy C. H. Cor- bett, who : with lawn mowers and scythes, - $1.25 Watertown Return $1.25. Tickets going Saturday, 5 a.m. and 2 pn}, returning Monday. -------- signature of E. W. Grove, 25¢c. the Royal Military College have sons at the institution the Alma Mater of the second genera- tion. the English Wednesday. The bride and groom were accompanied by W. H. Shaw and Miss Carrie V, Juby. ! work invariably neglect health. It is pitiful to look into their pale, faces and see plainly the evidence of tr: easily seen as they are hard to bear --dleepless body--hearts that all sorts of uncomfortable feelings. not-been so long established ag to be chronic, - Ferrozone will cure them. makes creates the wholesome feding of hun- ger: exercises the jail prisoners a ted ie de digestion, aid. wel _ blood--this good food for the tired brain and perve tis- sue and muscle. SOME OF THE THRILLING FEATURESAT IT The Somersaulting Auto the Greatest Act of the Yesr--The' zire Scene 1s very Exciting. Kingston people are to-day enjoying the performance of one of the largest crcuses in the world, the "Forepaugh- Sells Bros." show. It is indeed «o mammoth amusement enterprise and the parade of the morning was per haps the longest, best and most in- teresting of any like event in the city in recent years. The circus has some very thrilling features. The ome which stands Sui most distinct, as the greatest novelty of the age is that entitled, yo the Limit." It is the somersaulting automobile, and as a nerve thriller it is unequalled by any act ever per formed. The automobile runs up an incline until it is sixty-five feet in the air, with the attractive Mlle. Yvonne Lerocg, the heroine of this marvelous act, coolly seated in the vehicle. When released it * shoots out and at a height of forty-five feet above the ground, dips forward, and executes a complete somersault, then lands on a platform prepared for it end rolls away. Mlle. Lerocq is a pretty young French girl and an enthusiastic auto- mobilist. When the auto starts on its ward climb it is said the silence in the great tent is so extreme that a pin can be heard to drop. Another hair-raising scene, true to life in every particular, is the great spectacle, "Fighting she Flames." Five hundred people are necessary to give the street scene in this act alone. As the life of a great city is pictured to the observer, a fire breaks out in the hotel. The four fire companies with the show respond to an alarm and the life-saving scenes by means of ladders and nets are exciting. At one time in this big circus fif- teen acts may be seen going on at the | same time, but when the feature acts are put on the number is limited so that all may have a chance to see them. There are three rings and two stages, and 700 people are necessary to give the periormance. The zoo with the - circus is -excellent and numbers among its features a three-ton hippo- potamus and a fourteen-foot giraffe. The evening performance begins at eight o'clock. The canvas is per fectly waterproof, and in case of rain no inconvenience or discomfort will result to patrons. Yacht Club Formed. BeNeville Intelligencer. There was a well-attended meeting of lovers of aquatic sports on Tues day night. The Belleville Yacht Club was formed, the following officers be- ing elected : Commodore--Thomas Ritchie. Vice-Commodore--Sanford R. Bur rows, Captain--King Rogers. Committee--R. 8. Bell, Kenneth Taylor, J. W. Davison, Stanley Car- man, Thomas Thomson, G. B. Jones, B. L. Hyman, C. J, Bowell. It is the intention to hold races for motor and sailing craft on cach alter- nate Wednesday afternoon during July and August, and to hold a regatta on July 22nd. "Run For The Doctor." Some one has fallen or injured him- self in some way. It may be well to go for the doctor if the injury seems serious, but &n.any case you can do nothing but good by applying Smith's White Liniment. It will prevent congestion and sore- ness that would result from delay, re- lieve the pain promptly, too. Should be in every home ly for emergen- cies. Large bottles, 25c., at Wade's drug store. To Rebuild Cheese Factory. The Harrowsmith checse factory which was destroyed by fire will be replaced by a building of concrete. The peaple of that vicinity are great- ly handicapped since the factory was destroyed. They have to send their milk to other. factories miles away. ------ Only One "Bromo Quinine." That i Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet is a = White Package with black and red lettering, and bears the In Their Footsteps. Several of the early graduates of following in their footsteps. Thus the R.M.C. becomes Richard Croker's Orby, winner of Derby, won the Iwish Derby, at Dublin. \ Ransillar McTaggart, West Belleville, and Miss Almira Jane Shaw, Thur low, were married in Belleville on What A Pity That ambitious people through hard ] tired written there « od" 1a. The penalties of over-work are as nights--tired mind and flutter and cause if these Happily, symptoms have Its mode of action is very ts curative power people eat simple, very great. It more because it is converted into rich blood supplies George Mills & Go, -- ---- Hav§ you hives Take Rali i path Ii,vou want st; and endurance use Ferrozone--it will give it to you, No other tonie is so fall of Acland | oe boi THE BIG CIRCUS] Steamers and Saturday at 6 a.m. Almost indispensible to travelers, motorists and those who delight in-out-of<door sports. iia Lamont Corliss & Co., Sole Im porters, 27 Common St., Montreal. 'We have just receivedjfrom the Dresser, a choice lot of ~ ° Mink Skin Persian Lamb Russian Lamb' Have REPAIRS and AL- TERATIONS on yourjFurs done now. W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78 and 80 BROCK ST. 'Phone 700. SOUVENIRS A Sterling Silver Spopn, or Brooch ; Souvenir of King- ston #8 a rememberance to friends in distant or foreign lands, is one of the most useful and interesting movel- ties. We soll also High Class Enaniel Souvenir Hat Pins, Belt Pins, Jewel Cases, Pin Trays, ete. Remnant Sale . On Friday We will offer all Rem- nants at special prices. Prints, Ginghams. Muslins, Dress Goods, = Table Linen, Towelling, Linings, Laces, Embroideries, Etc.. etc. Lots of snaps in the lot. NEWMAN & SHAW EE ---------- Rideau Lakes--Ottawa. Rideau Wing and Queen ve Monday, Weducsday, Thursday Even i. ae For Clayton Tuesday, Wednesday; a p AN EASILY 7 REGULATED FURNACE It's a real pleasure to own a Sunshine. = It's so easily jegu- 4/4 lated. Drafts work ~~ perfectly--=do just what you expect them to. The fire is al- ways under C control. You can have as hot F a fire as you like on zero And. one just warm enough tc the: chilly feeling absent w thaw comes. Fortunate is the fnan who ov a Sunshine. ' rity: Brill Putty Bl Spe From § riages, { Cots, M and Sto Hat Rac Hall Sea to matcl FRIDA 175 yards Whi price 15¢. Friday b: 500 yards Roll inches wide, regular yd. 15 Pieces Engli all gpod washing col 175. yards 8/4 worth 25¢ yd. 'Fnd THE JAME