The Daily YEAR 76-NO. 128. SHAM FIGHT Between 14th Regiment and Cadets. THE SGEE OF TION WAS ON THE HEIGHTS OF BARRIEFIELD. The Enemy and the Defenders Did Fine Worle--The Automobiles Brought Into Play--An Im- mense Crowd of Spectators Viewed the Manoeuvres. On Tuesday evening, the 14th Regi- ment, Princess of Wales Own Rifles, got ite first taste of anything like active service, and the thousands of people who lined the country around Barriofield received their first inkling of what real warfare would be, and what it would be like were a foreign army to atiack the city. All the man oeuvres took place on Barriefield Heights, and back of there for several miles in hoth directions. the soldiers the hill proper was black with people, who were scattered all and in the early cvening presoited quite a picture, This is the first time in sons that the 14th has; had tactionl manoeuvres, but "his the boys seem to be starting in right direction, Jesides over, many soa any year the The regiment left the armouries at 7:30 o'clock, and march od over to Barriefield, Capt. Sparks, with No. 2 company, formed the out post on the Kingston Mille road, and Capt. Dawson with No. 5 company, formed the outpost on the Point road, or Gananoque road, They were quite a distance down and ocoapied a good position. The main body was stretch ed across the . heights over the Point road, and here they made their mais line. No. 7 company, Capt. Camphbdll in command, was hetween the main body ands the outposts. The cadets loft the college carly the evening, and went away down i Creek, about ten miles down the road. They wereto leave there al 7:30 o'clock, the same time as the regiment: left the armourics. The cadet foroe was to try and capture and de stroy Cataraqui bridge, and the 144 was to defend it. The cadets, when thoy started on. their way: back, spread out quite a Titile, un large number cut- ting in across country from the to the middie vond and up that The rest came up the Point road extended order, and these had first: engagement with -the encmy. About 848 o'clock, a rocket sent up from the outposts, and imme diately after tho crowd heard . the sound of rifles as the two parties cam: together. Gradually the sounds kept coming nearer and near and ex tending farther and farther round The 14th outposts wero to fall back on their main line, when they engaged the enemy, but for a while it scemed as if Capt. Dawson Would be surrounded before he got back. The cadets put their hardest attack on Capt. Daw son's left flank and drove him well back. Shortly after this, Capt Sparks got in toueh with the enemy and the shots could be heard far down the Kingston Mills road, coming closer and closer, thicker and thicker. This company _ also dropped back on the main line, coming back in good orders and after having given the cadets a good, hot Sire. Everyone was watching on top of the heights, when suddenly a fusilade wal heard just at this end of the bridge, and then there was a scurry for that position. A few of the cadets had got down around the Mills road; across country and right to the in Grass front way in {heir wa the doings 3 DAILY MEMORANDA. When Buying Hats, Men like thes best, So at Campbell's they invest. Board of Works, 4 p.m, I'hursday Cheese Board, 1,80 p.m, Retail Grocers, 8 p.m. at Bijou Theatre-- Annie Laurie, ing Pictures' ; "Eloping With "wo Memories Of Love; scenes on a Pigeon Ranch Bankier, in Illustrated 'Song. Thursday YMCA in Mov- Auntie" ; wonderful Douglas June 2nd, In Canadian History. 1866--~The Fenians wero defeated Ridgeway, Ont. 1874--The al Grange as Dughess. of Montreal copyright the House became Dominion organized at London, ont. 1800--The Duke and the Connaught were welcomed at 1900--A fheasure regarding passed its second reading in of Commons and eventually. law. > 1908--Suspension of the firm ames & Co., of Toronto 2 1904--The National Hotel was destroyed by fire. A. EB at Sudbury Toilet Sets Wa are offering @ombine the qualities of beauty and dur: ability. A large variety of odd, quaint shapes and all colors and tints. Prices as low as $1.25 Set. E-- Robertson Bros. - -- horses of the Soudan wear socks The Se mouth of the bridge before being dis- covered, with the result that fire was immefliately opened on them, by the guard at the bridge. The cadets could be distinguished from the 14th, as they did not wear any coats, and wore forage caps. To an onlooker, Barriefield heights cortainly presented a never-to-be for- gotten appearance. For one to stand on the main roadway and look up, he would see numbers of shadowg moving along the brow of the hill, some walk- ing, some on hands and knees and some lying quite still. This line of shadows would gradually advance closer, and one could distinguish a black form, carrying a gun slung over his shoulder, coming towards him out of the dusk. Then to the east could be heard the sound of the rifle shoot- faint at first, but gradually draw- ing near, until one could see the flashes as the men on outpost fired. Ihen would a giant rocket cleave tie darkness, soaring up and up, then breaking into a thousand stars, over the battle field. One could hear, but indistinctly, the orders given all along the line, hear the quick bound of a galloping horse as one of the officers came galloping back from the outpost to the main body, or back to the out- post again. These riders seemed only like shadows passing along the road. Then "away up on the heights could be seen quick flashes, and a' sound could be heard like the faint tapping. of tin can, but it was the field ignalling{ corps at work, talking miles away) with the other column, by means of these flashes. While ove would stand Tr ing, 0 HON. have day as MACKENZIE KING been sworn ips on Wednes- Minister of Labor. Was to watching all this, waiting for the next move, he would see two or four lights coming at him out of the dusk, und before he had time to think what they might be, an automobile, full of soldiers, had rushed by, scaring up the dust in clouds all over the road. It was certainly a pretty sight, ome never to be forgotten, one that: would make a person realize what actual warfare would be, what it would have been had foreign army been at tacking the city. It would have been a great. difference, but maybe not from a spectator's point of view, as very lit- tle more could have been seen or heard had it been an actual engagement, only, that one would be wondering, if he had time, if every time a gun went off. its bullet found a mark, and"gome poor fellow was lying in the dust to be walked over by a foreign band. To go back again to the main fight, both regiments showed excellent knowledge of field manoeuvres, and did exceptionally well. Lieut.-Col. - Cun- pningham can well be proud of the 14th Regiment and the showing they made, and as for the cadets--well théy take their place with any corps Canada. The whole arrgngement got up to give the volunteers a taste of skirmish work, and they all seemed to like it and want more When the regiment returned to the Armouries it was about ten o'clock;d and not a complaint could be heard, although 'the men were tired and used up. The cadets had a longer march than the 14th, and stood it like veter-| ans, none showing the slightest tigue | The two companies forming out- posts were taken out in automobiles by the Automobile Club: Ammunition was also curried by-some of "the-auto mobiles, and the men had to frequent ly come to the road to get (it. The umpires were Lient=Col. E. Taylor, commandant of the Royal Mil- College, and Major Kaulbach Capt. Dawson, also of lege. They will consider the difierent reports handed in and at a later date Col. Taylor will give a decision There few who were not declargd out. of action at least and many fierce battles were o con in was itary and were very cadets one waged The body of cadets that came down to the bridge about 9.30 o'clock, and on the reserve force near the in charge of Capt. Simp gon. had been put out of action be- fore, away up ou the heights, and if had not been, they would surely killed, as Capt. Tompson rounds into their ranks. of opened tire bridge, they have sent a This that Gapt red rve hada Bay, a the | been been few was only one took place all around. Simpspn was in charge of the the bridge, Lieut. Steacy patrol in Dead Man's Ludlow another on near {rong nd dergt before, secured and started away. out business by Lieut. Steacy, but would not surren- der They walked into Sergt. Lud- low = squad and were again declared / but they kept going on, the end of the "killed" launch all a gasoline They were put of out offaction, and went down to bridge. tors all out, and also bdthbred the When a body was'put out of should remain so, until the over, and not run to some other place awd again engage. Of there were only a few ca- dets who did this, but when they were umpires action, fight it is over course, (Dontinned on paca 2.1. | crime as would fa-i | hundred the col-| tite close fights] soind. A squad of cadets, who had | Such actions as this put the specta-| KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ABAD RECORD 'Made During Past Twenty- Five Years. LINCHNG IN: STATES LIST HAS REACHED SOME 3,284. THE The Assertion of a Lady Speaker at a Convention in New York ~--Why is Mob Rule Permitted By a Christian Nation ? New York, Jume 2.--That: men, women and children have been lynched in this country in the last quarter of a etary is the assertion of Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett, at the National Negro conference in this city. Asking why this was permitted 'by a Christian nation Mis. Barnett quoted John Temple Graves as saying that the mob stands as the most poten- tial bulwark between the women of the south "and such a carnival' of precipitate the anii- negro race. All know Mrs. Barnett 3, hilation of the that this is untrue, said. "The lynching record," she added, "discloses the hypocrisy of the lynch- ' Describing ' the riots at Springfield, [11., Mrs. Barnett said it was all be- cause a white woman said that a ne- man had assaulted her. Later, Mrs. Barnett said, the woman pub- lished a retraction but the lynchers' victim was dead. gro PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. 'Alired Deakin is forming a new Aus- tralian government. Newfoundland ran behind. $150,000 in its finances dwing the fiscal year just passed. Pittsburg steel full capacity for twenty years. Ihe separate school board, Toronto, has appointed a superintendent of buildings. Frank Davis, an Fnglishman, was upset out of a boat and drowned at Owen Sound. A. speaker at the Royal institute, in London, said there was a scientifi¢ justification for cannibalism. Ald. Church was elected chairman of the Toronto committee to investigate the report upon telephone grievances Regina police are on the trail of "Dutch Henry," a noted outlaw, whose record entitles him to be shot at sight. Shareholders of the Elgin Loan company, which failed six years ago, will receive a dividend of 8 1-3e. on the dollar, A little daughter of Alfred Ball, London, Onf., swallowed a safety pin, and an operation will be necessary to remove it. The Yukon-Alaska exhibition, at Seattle.s was opened, Tuesday, by President Taft touching a gold key in the White House. he Winnipeg cxpress was hours 'late, owing to various experi ences, including running over and kill- ing a big moose. The London Morning Post criticizes the action of the Trades and labor Coneress in -attempting to restrict em- igration to Canada. At Melbourne, Australia, the gov- ernor-general refused to mssolve the Commonwealth parliament. The Fish- er government will resign. M. Famulara, London, Ont., little son was run over -by 'a street car and lost both legs, made a de- termined effort to kill the motorman Recent advances in beef hides and call skins have increased prices being paid in .the country from sixty to one per cent. over the level of last year. Reports vinces of Kiangsn, Anhwei, Kiangsi, Honan, and Shantung, indicate vere drought which geriously threatens mills are running to the first time in seven whose a se the crops. Hon. Rodolphe Lemieyx will re- { present the British and Canadign | governments at the Champlain cen- | tennial celebration of Plattsburg, in fuly. The strikers on the Georgia railway and the officials of the road have agreed to arbitrate their differences. { Flach side is 'to name an arbitrator | within five days. | James J. Hill says: "It | take to say James"A. Patten cornered {the wheat market. It was merely a | case of a man taking advantage of an | opportunity." James Duncan, Emery, was cut | € i | is a mis to pieces at Weston, by the C.P.R, train | | arriving from the north. He was | to ~orossnin front of the engine, He {was on the way to Toronto. | William KE. Reid, Peterboro, a C.P. {R. fifeman, died as the result of in- | juries received while on duty. He was { looking out of the window of the engine cab when his head came in con- tact with-a water spout, at Myrtle. One thousand agents of the New | York Life Insurance company formally | terminated their service with that { corporation" yesterday. Ac cording lofficers of the | dropped because of the state law, which prohibits a life insurance com- pany from writing more than 8150.- 000,000 of new insurance in a single year. Women oves forty years, of age, who cannot sleep or rest well at night, should take one teaspoonful of { St. Regis Lumbago Cure. It's casy to look on 'the bright side as long a it is turned your way. Happiness has a peculiar way of copiing roing without warning, and . | received here from the pro | hurrying to catch the train and tried | to} company, they were | IS J. M. KELLAR ALIVE ? Strange Case at Watertown For Police to Unravel. Watertown, N.Y., June 2.--A strange story is reported to the police, and ii true a perplexing situation has arisen in connection with the supposed sui- cides of Joseph M. Kellar and Thom Powers. It was thought that Kelar's body was the one recovered a week ago, although Mrs. Kellar persisted al- most to the last that the man was not her husband. The body, however, was buried under the name of Kellar, and until to-day it was generally believed that the man was none other than Kellar. A man named Bisdett who has been dragging the river for Pewers, ior whose recovery $100 reward is offered, reported to the police that information had reached him that Kellar is alive and working under another name on a farm near Chaumont. It is said that identity was established by means of a picture=of Kellar which appeared in a newspaper. The police will investi gate, BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL, to Be Advertised . i For. Quebec, June 2.--~A meeting of the members of Bisbop™s College corpora tion was held to eleet a successor! to Dr. Bidwell, principal of the school, but decision was arvived at. It was decided to increase the principal's stinend and to advertise in Canada and England , for a successor. In the meantime the sub-rector will remain in charge of the school. AGED 74 YEARS. New Principal no Pope Pius X, Will Have Private Celebration. POPE FIUS X.. ° gagH APAINTING OF MULLER VAY § Rome, June 2.--The popo is seventy- four vears old, to-day, he having been born at Riese, June 2nd, 1835. In ac cordance with his wish the celebration of the day will be private. «INDIANS" RUN STILL. Chatham, Ont., June 2.-- It is learned that the In- dian listers of Chatham have secured and are oper- ating a still of their own for the purpose of manufac turing whiskey. The police authorities and the license inspector have been investi- gating for several days, but they are unable -to locate it. It is said that the still was bought from a farmer in Raleigh, and is the same as was once used in this city at the time of the Scott act. There are over a hundred Indian listers in West Kent. AGREEMENT REACHED For Prestérvation of Fish By Two Countries. Washington, Juno 2.--An agreement hac been reached between commission- ers representing Canada and the Uni ted States regarding control of the { fisheries in waters contiguous to the | United States and Canada. Tho agree | ment is pow in the hands of the state | department and will be made public | later. The principal "provision of the | agreement is for the preservation of {fish and it is considered likely that | numerous new rbstrictions will be im- posed. The agreement also makes uni- { form Canadian and United States re [lata= | DENY TURKISH RUMOR. Declares Ambassadors Were Not Bribed. Paris, June I'he foreign office has authorized a «most categorical denial | of the story fist published in the Ber- lin Lokal Anzeiger, that the sudden | recall of M. Constans, the French am-y | hassador to Turkey, and M. Zinovieff, the Russian ambassador. was due to | the discovery in the Yildiz Palace of | dotuments showing that Abdul Ham- lid, the deposed sultan, had paid the | former 810.000 and the latter®$5,000 a {month for a term of months, It™pro- | nounces this allegation as a calumny absolutely without foundation. ---------- Trying To Reach Home. June 2.--The dfrship Zephelin 1H, which was halted after*a record- | breaking flight, started from Gocp- ipingen for Fredrichshaven, yesterday | afternoon, Count Zephelin following lin a motor ear. After six hours of {labored flight, the airship was com: | pelled to descend at Schommerberg, {about midway between Goeppingen | and Friedrichshaven, owing to the loss of gas. The airship obtained a fresh {supply of gas at Schommerberg and {unexpectedly resumed the voyage at | French | a..." | Berlin, "| opera LAST EDITION To Keep Out Eye. IRE SEEKING HES THINK PAPERS SHOULD LET UP ON THEM. of Public o Camera Fiends and Reporters Very Active--Kinrades Travel- ling Incognito to Lose Detec- tives. Hamilton, Ont., June®.~T, I. Kin- rade, in an interview, stated that he would join Mrs. Kinrade and Florence about the end of the month, and that they would go to some summer resort to take a well-needed rest, He said he would return about September to re sume his duties. as principal of the Cannon street school. He was asked if his wife and daughter had returned to this part of the country with Mont- rose Wright. He replied that they had not. He said he thought Mr. Wright came back to attend the Methodist conference, which is meeting in Brant- ford. He also stated that Mrs, Kin- rade and Florence were travelling in- cognito in order to lose track of the detectives, camera fiends, and report- ers. He thought that himself and the family had secured #1 the publicity that they would require for a good many years, and he thought the news- papers ought to let up on them now. It is rumored that the Methodist conference in Brantford will consider the question of allowing Montrose Wright to continue his studies for the ministry in view of the prominence he obtained in connection with the cele brated case. o 18 COTTAGERS ARE ARRIVING And Occupying Their Places Around Gananoque. Gananoque, June 2.---The camping season has, during the week, opened up in a manner. to indicate that the present season will be an exceptional- ly brisk one, on the river. The Misses Wallace, of New York city, have open- ed up theic summer residence at 'Camp Iroquois." J. Bixon, of Waco, Texas, has been here arranging for needed preparations bringing his. fam- ily here to their new. home on Bostic Island. "E£. B. Rouse is expected here, this week, to open up his residence at Black Duck. Oliver Adams, of Toron- to, vice-commodore of 'the Gananoque Yatht Club, spent the past few days at his new island residence, preparing to open it up for his family at an early date. Mrs. C. J, Haigh and Dr. J. E. Haigh, of Buffalo, N.Y., have taken possession of their cottage, on Tremont Park, for the seasons iss Keeler and Master J. Goodfriend, of Boston, have taken Rev, J. M. Ha- gar's cottage, on Tremont Park, and opened up. Every day is adding rap- idly to the list. The Sandow Trio is giving nightly exhibitions of weight juggling in the house, attracting fairly good crowds, A young lad named Wheeler is re- ported to have sufiered a slight sun stroke, Monday, but is not in a dan- gerous condition. The handsome cup won by Robert O'Brien, at the Kingston Marathon on Victoria day, has been placed on exhi; bition in H. J. Reid's window, King street, and Master Cummings' spuvenu of the event in Clifford Sine's. Miss Elsie Salter, confined to her| home for several weeks, seriously ill, | has so far recovered as to be able to] resume her duties with the Wright Iny | Good: company. Capt. and Mrs. F. Willis Richard- son, of Ottawa, formerly in charge of the local Salvation Army corps, have arrived here, to spend a month's fur- lough with the latter's mother, Mrs. Liddell, John street. Rev. J. Tallman Pitcher, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Winona Pitcher, leit, at noon, yesterday, attend the annual sion of the Montreal conference in| Pembroke. { E-H Hurd, Charles street, spent | vesterday with his son, F. H. Hurd! in Kingston. Mrs, William Hill, Brock | street, is spending a short time with] friends in the Limestone City. Miss | Higgins has returned to her home in| Kingston, after a visit here with Mrs. | Lalonde, King street. Mrs. Rarron.| Garden * street, has returned from al two weeks' visit 'with relatives in De- | troit. Miss Ethel Waldie has returned] from a short vacation in Detroit, '| Mich. { Lieut.-Col. 0 SESK- E. W. Rathbun, of Des-! H. | to, were in town yesterday, Mrs. i Fisher, Wallaceburg, visiting her | mother, Mrs. Charles Goryll, King, street. Miss Bird, Montreal, arrived: | yesterday, for a short visit with her | brother, Dr. C. H. Bird, Pine street | F. Chapman, Deserorto, spent yes-| terday at his home, First street. Mr R. Fowler, Watertown, N.Y., 'is the! guest of Mr. and Mre. Frederick Lloyd, | Charles street. i Allisonville Notes. | Allisonville, May 31.--Church at Burr's was well attended. Henry Pe- terson is very poorly with little hopes | for recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip | Perry, of Wellington, spent Sunday at] J. H. McPaul"s, Mrs. E. Pine and sister, Mre. H. Ashby, spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. H. Forshee. Henry Romain spent Sunday out of town. William Penson and wife, of Picton, came up in their auto to visit his sister, Mrs. J. H. McFaul, Wednesday. Mrs. H. H. Porshee is on the ' sick list. Mrs. Gideon 'Pine has returned home after spendwmg five months with her daughter, Miss E, Pine, 12.40 a.m, aa F = , A bourne, aia evening the stationing committee diam S. P. Boyes; Roblin, Martin J eronto, and Justice Britton, of Toren- tarto: of Mel-§ THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, Getting Columbia Ready--Graves Were Decorated. Thousand Island Park, N.X., June 1. ~The Columbian hotel is being paint ed. The sloop Alice brought a load of coal from Clayton to the Colum- binn. The executive committee of the Thousand Island Park Association mel here on Wednesday and did business for several hours, The sloop Glad Tidings brought a load of wood and the steambarge Hinckley brought a load of aad for Newton PRros., for coitage purposes. R. H. Fitch was here last week looking after mattors concerning the gas plant. Mrs. Nickle, of Syracuse, who has been here several weeks, fitting up her cottage, is quite iil. Dr. Grey, oi Clayton, is attending her. A gang of electric experts is rewiring the various streets and avenues for the new light, Water has been on for gomo time and the lights will be on soon. E. C, Lewis, of this place, has been appoint. ed collector for this port: this season, and has assumed office at the steam- boat landing. A great many cottagers have arrived during the past week and are fitting up. Memorial day services were con. ducted in the various churches in this locality, and the graves decorated in Riverside cemetery nearby. FABIANI, Ta fll _an exten oper: cert tour covering ly, Mme. the eoloratura and opératic soprano, sailed for Furope a few days ago. She will return in the' fall to 'résime her work as 'a director of «the Swaab Fabiani School ef Music. METHODIST CHANGES Proposed By Bay of Quinte Con ference. Ont., June 2 2 last of the Bay of Quinte Methodist confer- ence, which has been in session - here, handed out the first draft of stations for 1909. The changes made in the various districts are Belleville district--Belleville, North and St. Ann, to be supplied under su- perintendent of Bridge street, student to bé ordained, Sunday; Shannonville, W. T. Wickett, Napance district--Bath or Morven, George McConnell, and student 10° be ordained; Odessa, J. C. Bell, Adolphus town, James Batstono (Sandhurst) Wilton. John W. Bunner; Yarker, Wil Jolleville, ~Late Horton: Moun hoe ordained student to bx Bates: * Arden, Gilbert tain Grove, student Plevna and Vennachar, ordained. Whitby Crossley, ering, James E. Burns; Sct grave, R Cannmmgton John W. Totten Johnaton: Dalrymple; Victoria Road, William boconk, 'student to be Pi¢ton distriet--Main MeCulloch, president Hallowell, Richard Duke There is no change in the Br district. In Cobourg district Arthur H. Rome goes to college, Bowmanville William Jolifie; street, Arthar R. ville, H, Thomas; tobins, Lindsay . district--Cambridge = strect, James P. Wilson; Omemee, John G. Lewis: Bethel, J, E. Griflith; Bobeay- geon, Herbert W. Foley Minden, George C. R. McQuade; Stanhope, stu- dent to' be sents Haliburton, student » be ordained, storboro distriet---=Peterboro, St Edward W. Roland: Cavan, J. N. Clarry; Bothany and Wesley, stu- dents to be ordained. Campbeliford district--Norwood, W.- Benjamin Tucker; South Dummer, Jos eph JT Miller; Warkworth, Wesley liott; Belmont and Cordova, stu- dents, Madoe ¢ to district--Whitby, D. Q, Henry M. Manning; Pick A. MeCamus; 'Claremont, Moore; Greenbank, Rohert gor, Anthony Hill; Sea- Archibald Delve. aistriet--Little Britain, Oakwood, William Myers Gilbert; W. Jomes; Co- ordained. street, Robert of conference (Chisholm). ghton digtict--Bowmanville, Oshawa, Metcalio Sanderson; Newton- Cartwright, J. W. James, listriet--"TPweod, A. J. Terrill [vanthoe, Montague W. Leigh; Eldor- -Hivam-B. Rowe: Quecnshoro, Daniel Willams; Bridgewater, Cox Hill: * Fort Stewart, Flinton and Cloyne, students. CAUGHT THE MADMAN ie Ran Amuck Killing Five 4 People. Bilbao, June 2.--A madman in th neighboring town of Arrufa, after half killing his mother and seiling fire to a house in which the woman took re- fuge, ran amuck through the streets with an axe with which he killed five people. The assasein disappeared for a while but the police placed a cordon around the town and finally arrested | Who Part him after p desperate struggle, PROBABILITIES. Toronto, Ont., Juné 2. --Ottawa Valley and Upper St. (10 a.m.) It does not necossarily fol- low that all slow-goers are sure' winners just because the hare lost a marathon to the tortoise. In this instance the winning tape is at our Dress Goods Section and you'll have to hurry if you would get a choice of the beautiful materials we are now offer ing for your summer OUT- ING SUIT. Creme grounds with dainty hair line stripes of Black, Brown, Green, Blue, ete, many of these pretty fabrics are in exclusive Suit pat- THE FRENCH WORSTEDS host of desirable Creme and White grounds, with hair line stripes, checks, plaids, ete., in Wool, Silk and Wool and Wool and Ootton, 40c. to In a weaves, The Plum Cloths, Creme Panamas, Cheviots and Serges, Queen's Cloths, French Armures, Ete., 50¢ to $1.00. " See East Window display of these pretty Fabrics. PORTER .--In Cataraqui, on May 31st, 1909, Margaret Stoakes, beloved wile of John Porter, aged fifty-one years) Funeral private, from her late residence, Cataragui Thursday ~ afternoon, abt 0 o'clock, Na flowers. ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577. R87 Privcess stree¥ Jams and Marmalade We have a full stock of 'the following makers : ¢ CROSSE & BLACKWELL. KEILLER. LIPTON. BATGER. GOODWILLIE. In 1 1b, glass pots and 7 lbs tine Jas. Redden & Co, Importers Of Fine Groceries. SUMMER NEEDS Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, and Cas Ranges. Not too many. If ig wang them call at once at TURK'S, "Phoneg 705. : Trevelyan Reports. Trevelyan, May 21.--Owing to the res cent rains, the farmers have not finishe ed seeding. Miss Agnes Leeder spend a few days recently a guest of Kings ston friends. The marriage of Mizg Bertha Flood and L. P. Shortell wad quictly solemnized on May 25th by Rev, Father Cullipage. Mrs: Dixie Sr still continues _very ill. D. E, Rogers, Portland, spent a lay recent ly, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leoder. R. Dixie madera business trip 10 Brockville, Vi itor's + Mr. and Mrs. M. Hefferon, Athons, at Mrs. G, Leedér's: Mr. and Mrs. X. Ronen, Me. Intosh Mills, af R..d.\ Leedor's; Ede ward" Flood, Rancdowne, at P. Flood's: J. Fodey, Lansdowne, at Fe Leoder 's. it "For five o'plock teas or parties, Neilson's ice cream bricks, Sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross drug The actions of a n who looks out only for himseli will beat looking ins 10: : 3 gg dn ch A HE de