~ THE DAILY 'BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1000. "Spreads Like Butter" Bold only in 15¢ and 25¢ blocks For ind > all Grocers. anufactured The Ingersoll Packing Co., Ltd. Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada. James Craig, Kingston Agent J une Brides Are happier than ever alter seeing our uew choice of Houselurnishings. Our New Curtain Stock Lace, Silk, is choice. Tapestry, Velour, etc. 0dd Parlor Chairs Some specials, At $5.50 and $6.00 are fine, Over 55 to[choose from That Parlor Suite Copied from the newest American de- sign, done in our $4.50 yard Silk Covers is pleasing all who see it. NaN ram ( -- Carpets, Linoleum, Oilcloth, Draperies, Rugs, etc, Repair and Upholstering promptly done. Phone 90. Yours, 5%. F. Harrison Co. : | Vudor Porch Shades Keep out the sun, wind and rain Will not warp or shrink. Just the thing to make sitting out comfort- able. ! ALSO AWNING STRIPE In Blue and White, Red and White and Green and White. R- McFaul's Kingston Carpet Warehouse. 4 Your | .andlord Might take a notion to sell the house you live in. Then you would probably have to move. BUY A $+ HOML Of your own and you will be immovably settled. We have a fine stone and brick dwelling, extension kitchen 8 rooms, B. & C., furnace, in first-class residential locality within 5 minutes walk of Queen's University, which we can sell for $2,800. McCann Brock Cor. King St. REQUIRED FOR-FIRST-CLASS SHOOTING PAY. Not One Man in the 49th Regi- ment Scored in First-Class -- Barriefield's Mail Service Has Always Been the Best. The men in camp made up for lost time on Thursday by working all day Friday; until rain fell near the end of the afternoon. All the units were at work on Friday on different parts of the field. Part of the'9th Artillery Brigade, under Lt.-Col. Rathbun, were down on Barriefield next the bridge for manoeuvres during the afternoon. The infantry regiments were either drilling or at rifle practice on the new ranges. The sub-target guns were also put into use. The members of the 49th Regi- ment shot for their afficiency pay on Friday afternoon and not one man qualified for first-class, entitling Iam to BO cents a day extra. To qualify for fipst-class pay a man must make 2% out of a possible 35; for second- class 21 out of 35, and for third-class 14 out of 35. These scores must be made the first time at the target. When a man goes to shoot, a rifle is handed to him, he sights it and fixes, and the first shot counts on his score.. In that way no sight shots or test shots are allowed the competi- tor as in Other cases. It can be plain- ly_seen that the average is too high, win out of a complete regiment not one man qualified for, pay. All the officers say the percentage is far too high, and it is ridioulous to expect green men to make such a score the first shot. It would be all right for the Bisley team shooters, who might possibly make twenty-eight or thirty, but it is very doubtful Some of the other regiments shot to-day. A great splurge has been made over the new postoffice at Niagara, the first one they ever had, and the peo- ple are running after the delivery wagon like a circus parade, according to all the reports. They really have a postoffice in camp, a real postoffice, in charge of a postmaster, and with a rig to 'deliver mail. Poor old Barrie field is* unfortunately not known to fame. The same delivery has been at Barriefield camp for the past fifteen years, the only difference being that the postmaster-general never used it, and a common wagon was good enough to transport the mails to the diffevent parts of the camp and to the city. The postal service at Bar- riefield this year cannot be equalled by the new outfit at Niagara by anv means, as everything is as handy as one could wish. Lieut.-Col. J. Lyons Biggar arrived | this morning from Niagara camp, oi his way to Ottawa. He dropped off { here to inspect the permanent army service corps in camp, which was done this morning. The men felt the cold very much on Thursday night, and the horses also ' suffered. On Friday morning Col. | Gordon had an extra blanket issued to every man in camp. The medical camps are having a very 'quiet time of it. No serious cases of "illness have been reported and no ac 'cidents 'have happened, that are any- way serious. No military tattoo or band concerts will be held this year at camp. The one last season was successful, but will 'not' be repeated. aa Some day next week the men of the diffrent regiments will have their an- 'nual field day, when sports and races will be run off. |T. J. Thompson is in charge of the affair, and has the dif- ferent units well organized. The signalling class is very large, over forty members attending. The men are quick and are picking up the work , rapidly. The big tent of the Y.M.C.A. is one of the most popular in camp, and ev- |evy evening is well filled with the sol- diers, anxious for a quiet place to read and write and also to listen to the interesting lectures delivered. E. Burke inspect®d the camp ev- Rev. T. lon Friday afternoon, and found erythidg in fine order. ------ The camp is certainly a dry one and is much improved @s a consequence. Not a drop of liquor can be purchased by any one at the camp, and the men are taking to the new rule very well, indeed. Time Table For Extrance Exams. i Wednesday, June 23-- 8.45--9 a.m.--Reading regulations. 9-11 a.m.--Composition. 1.30--3.30 p.m.--Geography. Thursday, June 24--- 0-11.30 a.m.--Arithmetic. 1.30--4.30 p.m.--Reading (examina- tion paper). . Friday, June 25-- 9--11 a.m.--English grammar. 11.10--12 a.m.--Writing. Oral reading may be taken either ! Friday afternoon or at such other tival at Mr. John Bunt's, 66 Bagot jhours as are convenient. | - | street, on Wednesday June 23rd, from i | Remember St. Paul's strawberry fos- {1 to 10 p.m. Admission, with five o'clock tea, 10c. Have you seen the canoes Frank Cooke is agent for ? John J. McDermott, son of ex-Chief Barney McDermott, Renfrew, has joined the Ottawa police force. that i {Beware of Ointments for Catarrh | That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense | the | completely derange whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. | Catarrh Cure, manufactured by . {Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no i mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Catarrh Cure be sure genuine. It is taken intern in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. per Sold by Druggists. bottle. Take Tall's Family Pills for constipa- tion. of smell and you get Price 75c. flatts) wife, Berlin; H. C. In buying Hall's | the | ally and made | 100 HIGH STANDARDINSPECTED THE JAILAT GENERAL HOSPITAL AND ORDERED JMPROVE- | MENTS TO BE MADE. Path Road Stock Question Passcd Over to the November Session | --The County Council Went For An Automobile Ride. | On | 2 council Friday afternoon the county inspected the jail and saw that the place was in am unsanitary | condition. . It was accompanied by W. F. Nickle, M.P.P., representing the | Ontario government, and William ! Newlands, architect. On going into' session immediately afterwards the council, on motion of Councillors Donaldson and Rankin, decided to make the improvements recommended by the architect. Dr. McCarthy reported on patients attended in the House of Providence and City Refuge. Dr. Bo- gart reported as to his attendance upon jail prisoners. Councillor Donaldson reported the county owned $2,000 worth of stock in the Bath toll gate. Last year it paid a dividend of five per cent. Councillor Rankin said that {the road wouldn't payPany dividend this year. He moved, seconded by | Councillor Thomson, that this stoc be transferred to the Kingston town- ship council, provided that tpwnship purchase the Bath Road and free it of tolls, and that a by-law to this effect be passed. Councillor Donaldson opposed the motion, saying that the stock should 'not hurriedly be given away. It {hadn't been shown that the stock , was yet worthless. It was paying five per cent. and was worth 'at least {eighty per cent.. of its par value. | Councillor Foley spoke along the same lines. Counciilor county tnat moved, in amendment, seconded by Councillor Kennedy, that the matter be left over till the November session. "The amendment was carried. R. Meek, secretary-treasurer of the City Refuge, was present at the coun- (cil's request to explain what was wanted in the way of amending the agreement with the city so as to provide for specific attendance of the |county's physician upon the county's poor in that institution. At 4:30 o'clock the warden and councillors left the court house as guests of the members of the King- ston Automobile Club, who took them to see the subway being constructed at Kingston G.T.R. Junction and up Princess street beyond Williamsville, to sce the county's road machinery at work. This machinery cost $1,300, and is operating between the city limits and Cataraqui, this being the first stretch of good roads to be built in Frontenac. The closing session of the county council was held on Saturday morn- ing. The reports of the various com- mittees were adopted. F. Whitney was given the contract of supplving coal and wood for the county buildings for the ensuing year. : A grant of $50 each was made to the fairs of Wolfe Island, Storrington, Arden, Harrowsmith, Kingston and Parham, and one of $25 each to the Farmers' Institutes of North and South Frontenac. On motion of Councillors Foley and Miller, the request of J. B. Walkem. local master of the high court, for an office in the court house, was laid over until the November session. On' motion of 'Councillor Baiden, Caretaker Toner was granted a bonus of $50 as a reward for his efficiency and his economy in the use of fuel in 1908, during which year 'the fuel expenditure was $425 less than in 1907. Trousdale Withdrew 47th's Grant. Councillors Spoor and McGregor mov- ed that owing to the financial condi tion of the county, the matter of granting $200 to the 47th regiment for a 'marquee be reconsidered. The mo tion was carried. Councillors Baiden .and Truscott then moved that no_grant be given to the -47th regiment. This motion was carried. Councillors Miller and Thomson voted against it. . After the passage of this motion it was pointed out that there was a motion on the books giving the regi. ment a grant and another not to give it a grant. Accordingly, to 'set mat ters rights, Councillors Baiden and Truscott moved that the motion to give the 47th a grant be rescinded. Councillor Donaldson, who had just come in, declared it was an insult to the Frontenac regiment to cut off the grant that had been made. It was a reflection on the council and the coun- ty as well. Just now there was great talk of loyalty and liberality, and it would be a shame if the council pass- ed the motion to withdraw the grant It certainly wasn't any ehcouragement to the county's volunteers, he said. Councillor Donaldson called for the yeas and nays on fhe motion wlick carried by 12 to 4 on this division * Yeas--Warden Hamilton and Coun- cillors Kennedy, Spence, Truesdale, Rankin, Truscott, Baiden, Purdy, Me- Gregor, Barr, Foley, Spoor--I12. Nays--Councillors Cronk, Donaldson, Miller, Thomson--4. On motion of Councillor Rank, the thanks of the council were tendered .ingston Automobile Club and the Kingston general hospital gov- ernors for their Entertainment on Friday afternoon and evening. The by-law covering the agreement with the City Refuge was amended in order to provide for specific duties op the part of the county physician in connection with the county poor in that institution. The council adjourned till the last | Tuesday in November at 4 p.m. | B. A. Arrivals. | William Kent, E. R. Kent, i y, Ohio; C. M. Wrenshall and wife Chatham: G. Bradshaw, Toronto; E 8. Edy, London; Samuel Harris, Mont- real: 0. C. Graves, Toronto; William 1G. Davidson, Montreal; T. J.Spafford, IT. L. Craig, Toronto; J. E. Ratz and Huckvale, E. Burn- 'ham, Toronto: John A. O'Brien, Que- i bec; W. M. McCully, New York: G. W, | Woodward, Toronto; George B. Fearn, New York; Lieut.-Col. Biggar, Ottawa. | Cheap Excursion To Watertown. Saturday 5 a.m. or 2 p.m. Sun- day, 7:30 a.m. or 2 p.m.; returning Sunday or Monday. Only $1.65. 4Hecorate Sandus- PARTY HELD BY WOMEN'S - AID SOCIETY, ON FRIDAY. Affair Was Most Successful, "In Spite of the Inclement Weather --Fine Programme Rendered by the R.C.H.A. Band. Although the weather man was not at all in their favor, the party Leld} yesterday afternoon and evening by the members of the Women's Aid So- ciety of the Kingston General Hos pital, was a most successful affair, and the appeal put forth by the la- dies who are engaged in such a nobie work," met with a hearty response. "Twas indoed a great pity that the weather was so unfavorable, but nev- ertheless, it was a fine event, and the ladies who earried out the arrange ments, are to be congratulated. It| was the intention. to have all the ta-| bles arrayed out on the beautiful lawn surrounding the" Hodpital, but as the weather ruled otherwise, the Nurses' Home was put into service, and it pro- vided ample accommodation. A couple | of tents were also used, and the wet] weather did not dampen the spirits of the ladies in charge. But for the heavy showers, the attendance in the afternoon, would have been very large. | Some people were of the opinion that | the affair avould be postponed, but as the ladies had completed all the ar-| rangements, they decided to go ahead with it. * > By kind permission of Lieut.-Col. | Burstall, the band of the R.C.H.A.| was present, and. from the cozy little balcony on the Nurses' Home, played t | JOHN L Crown AttoEngy Kingston's ™ 1» most delightful programme of music. At all the tables, a fairly good busi- ness was reported, and all the work- ws appeared to be pleased. There were tables for tea, ice cream, home- nade articles, and candy. Last night it was stated that over $40 had been collected at the gate, and in view of the weather, it was considered to be a good sum. The la- lies who well looked after the business 1t the gate, were Mrs. Go A. McGow- wn and Mrs. W. J. Robinson In the afternoon, members of the| county council put. aside business and | ourneyed over to the hospital srounds, where they: were hospitably mtertained by the members of the so- ety. Following is a list of the convenors sf the different tables : Afternoon tea table, Mrs. H. A. Calvin and Mrs. 'W H.. Macnee; candy table, Mrs. R. Fraser and Mrs, R. Waldron; home nade table, Mrs. W. J. Robinson and Mre. George Young; ice cream : and lower table, Mrs. R. Uglow and Mrs r..Y. Chown No party of 'this kind would be com Jete without 'the fortune teller," and this part of the programme was by no neans neglected Mrs. A. E. Herod bly looked after these duties, and sho | was kept quite busy reading the fu ture for the fairtones Jeautiful cut flowers were used to Ba. tables, and everything possible-was done to make them look attractive and inviting: The convenors f the different committees had "a band yi willing workers, and in this way it WHITING, K.C. for Frontenac, ost Noted Lawyer and | | ance'; | Upon ins SPECIAL SALE adies' ash . Suits ONLY LADIES' DUCK SUITS, in White, Blue and Tan. Three -quarter length Coat. Coat and Skirt trimmed with large buttons and made in the newest styles. Spe- cial p » CORR was a very easy matler to carry out all the plans with the promptness with which the affair was i. Of course, the full financial report of the undertaking could not be secured last night, but it is expected that the la- dies will have a neat sum to place in their treasury, as a result of their ef: forts, and in this way they will be able to help along the good work, which is being carried on by this hos- pital. SUNDAY SERVICES. The Filling of the Pulpits To- Morrow. St. Andrew's--Services 11 a.m. and p.m. Strangers welcome. Bethel Congregational church, cor- ner Johnson and Bare streets--Ser- vices, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. RH. Db Mc(Cuaig, Queen's graduate, will preach at both services. St. George's cathedral--8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m., matins and com- munion; 3 p.m. Sunday school; 4.15 p.m., baptisms; 7 p.m., evensong, preacher, Dean Bidwell. First Congregational church, corner of Wellington and Johnson streets-- Pastor, Rev. J. Charles Villiers. Di- vine worship, in the morning at 11, in the evening at 7. Strangers are cor- dially invited. Seats are free. A wel come to all Chalmer's Presbyterian, corner of Barrie and Earl streets--Rev. M. Mc- Gillivray, D.D., pastor. Services : 11 a.m., Rev. A. George MacKinnon. B. D., will preach; 7 p.m., the pastor. Sunday school at 3 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7.30 p.m. Strang- ers cordially invited to all the --ser- vices. Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock street--The pastor, Rev. W. S. Mac- Tavish, Ph. D., will conduct both ser- 11 a.m., Rev. W. H. Sparling : 7 p:m., the pastor subject, 'John (alyvin." Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 p.m. Strangers always wel- come. First Baptist church--Rev. Laing, pastor, at both serv a.m., "Consider the Lilies." The an- nual children's day services, A large choir from the Sunday school will as- sist the church choir. 7 p.m., "Christ and the Outcasts."" Bible at 12.15 noon. Strangers ever wel- come at all the services. First Church of Christ, Scientist -- Sunday morning, 11 o'clock; subject, "lg the Universe, Including Fyvolved by Atomic Force ?" Wed- nésday evening, testimonial - meeting. R o'clock. Free public reading room, every afternoon except Sundav. 2 to 5 o'clock ; Monday and Thursday ev- ings, 8 to 9.30 o'clock. All are cord- ially welcomed to the -eervices and the reading room. Queen Street Methodist ehprch--Rev. W. H. Sparling, B.A.. pastor Rev, Dr. MacTavish will preach in. the mormpg. Preacher. in the evening, Rev. George McKinnon, B.A. B. D., one of the commissioners of the General Assembly. The Class meet ing will be held at 10 am. ; Sunday school, 245 p.m. ; Young People's So ciety of Christian Endeavor on Mon day at 8 p.m. Mid-week service, Wed nesday, 8 p.m Princess Street Methodist church -- Flower Sunday. Morning preacher, Rev.'R. B. Nelles, B.A. Mormng mus anthem, 'Break Forth Into Joy," quartette, 7 vices. Douglas ices, 11 school ic, "The Fear of the Lord" ; "King of Love." Evening, the pastor will preach. Anthem, "King of Kings' ; duet, by Messrs. Armstrong and Mack ; male quartette, '""Memor- ies of Galilee" ; solo by Miss Grace Mitchell. Afternoon--Rev. WW. H. Sparling, B.A. and others will ad- dress the Sunday school. Epworth League Monday, 8 p.m. Prayer meet- ing 7.45 p.m. Wednesday. Everybody welcome. Sydenham Street Methodist church, corner William street--Charles Alfred Sykes, - B.D., pastor; William Craig, church secretary. 10 a.m., junior league and class meetings; 11 am, public service; sermon, "Divine Guid- anthem, "The Eyés of All Wait Thee'; male quartette, "The Sabbath Morn," William Eva, Harold and Harvey Angrove, and Ngjson Mc- Cartney; 2.45 p.m., the Bible school; 7 p.m., memorial service for the late Mrs, (Dr.) McCammon, Rev. W. T. G. Makes your straw hat the "hig gest little" contributor to_com= fort. It's the last thing you put on but the first thing others notice. We have the best values and largest variety of styles in the city. 50c. to $3 . Panamas are in great demand and we are selling them at from $4 to $10. Importers Of Fine Hats, Princess ot Fi sofo, "Will There Be Any Stars in My , rown,"' | {p.m 110 a.m., class meeting ; Monday,' | prayer meetiiag. | anthem | duet, | afternoon; | Miss M. Burtch's class ; | the Bells of Junetide," Sunday school; Brown, B.D:, will speak; "Saviour Again to Thy Dear Name'; William Eva. 5 p.m., Epworth League literary and social evening; Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service for prayer, praise and conference. Brock Street Methodist church, at corner of Brock and Montreal streets- --Rev. T. E. Burke, WB.D., pastor. Flower Sunday. 11 a.m., Professor Monday, {| Dyde will preach; 3 p.m. special ses- | sion of Sunday school, Mr. Jordan will address the Sunday school ; 7 Rev. T. E. Burke will preach ; 8 Wednesday, 8 p.m. Musik © Marning, "Awake, Awake, Oh Zion ; Miss Orser and Miss Pearsall ; chorus. "Blossom Bells, chorus, "Hark Y. P. 8.; p.m. ""Hushed in Slumber," F. ies and C. Smith; chorus, Cuckoo," Miss. Robinson's class. Fyening, anthem, "Calvary," Miss E. Orser. Strangers made welcome. Dav- "The Ma n,= = anthem, 4 rice while they last, $4.95. IGAN'S. AA AAAAAALLAAAAALAADS TTY Y YTV YY YY YY YY YY SOLID GOLD WEDDING RINGS. Our Wedding Rings are High-Class, both in work- manship and quality and are made in two styles. The high narrow thick oval is more popular just now, but we stock the wider thinner models too. We have all sizes made up, which makes the choosing easier. Men's Summer Underwear In short sleeve Coat-Shirts; knee length Drawers, the very thing for hot weather, at 50c. and 75c. 3 a i i As vv VYVVYVYYYVYY Fine French and Egyptian Bal- briggan, the best thing ever made for wear, 50c. and 75c. Extra fine Natural Wool, and Merino, at $1.00 per garment. Bathing Suits, Canoe Jerseys, Negligee Shirts, Negligee Suspenders, Etc. P. J. HUNT, The Collar Store Of The City. Be Early On Monday : 1,000 Yards. Good Quality i Prints: | Light and dark colors, in spots, stripes and figures, wide SMITH BROS., JEWELLERS, OPTICIANS, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 King St. 2 AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAL VV VVVY VY YTYVYVVVVYYY "AAA ADAALAAAAAAAAAAAANAA WY VY VV VV VY YY YY VY a al blll lib b iii ARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SAN VV VTAT TV TV YY Vv yyy yy a Have Your Furs Made Over and Repaired Now BY W. F. Gourdier, Furrier, Brock St. widths. An extra good' ten center, On Sale Monday Morning, 6ic a Yard Another Special Severs resroee® The Nev-a-Hone inEmbeoideryand £/ po... Strop = Insertions Including odd line short lengths. To clear on day at about hall price, Only 5c a Yard Makes shaving easy. Prices from 50¢ to 1.50 According to quality of leather and finish of trop. These strops re now being chownin and Mon- long Ss a Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE McLEOD'S DRUG STORE WINDOW. TUVVLVVVVVLLBTRTT ERED TEVBVVVVTVVVBBOR SE | | CROROAOROROFCHOROROECHOAOROROAOROHO HOLE Gas Fixtures Gas Brackets Gas Shades FOR YOUR NEW HOUSE 'W. A. Spriggs Practical Electrician. 235 Bagot, a0 from Brock, se Jas. Mullen DEALER IN Granite and Marble Monuments. 372 Princess St. Opp. Y.M.C.A. Building. Lettering in Cemeteries a specialty, The world is bécause so many take chances 000000000000 0000000000 hunce. i Trusses! Twenly years experience togeth- er with our medical knowledge en- ables us to select and fit Trusses best suited to the many require- ments. line "of the best We carry a full At reasonable made Trusses and prices. » » : *> * ; 3 * * » ® ool Our Silk Elastic Knee Caps, Anklets and Stockings are made from your measurements and guaranteed to fit, giving support and comfort. In Abdominal Supports we have a number of styles, from which to select. Private Office for fitting. VEEP EERIE (hown's Drug Store DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. "Phone, 343, 185 Princess St. Bassssssssssssnses 1 full of failures, simply with