YEAR 76-NO. 148, SOLDIERS ARE ANGRY poe Daily KINGSTON, Je ROBBER'S BOLD CRIME. Walked Into Bank, Secured $8,100 And Escaped. Forth Worth, Texas, June 25.--In {true frontier style a highwayman, de- scribed as genteel in appearance, yes- terday robbed the branch banking Over the Efficiency Pay Shooting Rules. It Will Be Hard to Recruit the Regiments Next "> Year---Sports on Thursday---Outpost Duty Work Carried On. camp have only one in weight on the other chaps, and it is on the shoot-|told in the pulls, Every event throughout was keenly was greatly The men at complaint, and that ing, and those who have to do the re-| cruiting say they will never get men conte ted and again. Men who have received a dol- {pleased with the best programme lar a day in camp for years come here sports ever run off in camp. this year and only receive fifty cents | a day, and have to qualify at the| On ranges for the other fifty cents. Fel duty lows right in from the country, most | cess, of them having never shot a gun, | repeated especially a Ross rifle, are taken down [in a line to the ranges and forced to make across the twenty-eight out of a possible thirty- | along the five before they ean qualify. About | aginary enemy : : two men in every regiment can do it |camp It was quite interesting to the rest , and eighty [watch the manocuvres on Thursday a day. The men say if they evening It was quite dark around the must. qualify © give them their | camp as the moon was hid rifles, those they used before in &damp, behind a heavy mist, Along the head and they will make the give tents string of lights, them a decent time to learn the officers' mess tent, sat the and they will the commanding, ond staff they are made to shoot with the new t Suddenly one could hear like a rifle, and are not allowed any ight | telegraph instrument, Some ing shots. An entire company ol a cer | quick flashes, and then a telegram, re tain regiment going by lantern v camp and go home, and another com- | handed to the officer commanding, pany in another regiment all asked | he could follow the movements of the for their discharges when they were |out-posts all through the manoeuvres, drawing their pay, saying they would all by never come back to cap again, and it ed. These lanterns are distances apart is all over the hot, The new re-|and can speak to cach other as far gulation is ridiculous and the away as the flash can be distinguished. council had better use their heads, Ihe signalling at the camp this year they have any, and change it is the best ever, and Major Mundell TT aenatne and his instructors have accomplished field day at camp|a great deal. when they have in the Tho weather could of six days, turned a bunch. of better for such an event recruits into signallers who could | regiments were enter: | do the that was done on Thurs od in the sports, which were all keen | day night, lv contested, ~ They were Id on the nice square of ground just in front of headquarters tents, and-a great ovo wd was present to see them. Col. Hughes and Canon Starr were judges, and handled the sports in fine style. The were so arranged that they could be run off without any breaks botween each event and where everyone could start and finish. The different were won as follows : 100 yards dash--D. Reid, 40th, first; W. Patterson, 47th, second. 220 yards D. Reid, 40th, first; McConnell; 40th, second. 440 yards--A. McConnell, Dorien, R.C.H.A., second Running hop, step and York, 47th, first; *Dorien, second. Running broad jump--York, 4th Hus gars, first; Dorien, R.C.H.A., 12-1b hammer--Dorien, first: McConnell, 17th, second Throwing baseball--A. McDermott, 47th, first; Sergt. Bernin, R.C.H.A., second. High ~ jump--Marchaud, Dorien, RC. H.A.,, second. Sword fighting--Driver R.C.H.A., figst * Bayonet fighting--Driver first: Sergt. W. H. Sharpe, ond Victoria R.CH.A., second Tug-o'-war from the Corps, from 47th. The everyone Wednesday evening around the hill was a great suc. and on Thursday evening was The men were stretched out from Dead Man's Bay away commons and for miles road, to watch for an im- coming to take the and get seventy cents own grounds, quarter the other! and in thing, but oflicer geore, or was a do same his a click and see | signal, would bel and | were to leave | ceived and the signal messages receiv militia i Thursday was Barriefield, have been The men from al not | space raw work I'he orders for marching out of camp given out to-day. By Saturday evening Barriefield Heights will be de serted. . were The handsome picture of the officers of the 47th, when Col. Hamilton com manded, in '72, which was presented to the present officers by Clark Ham ilton, holds an honored place in the 17th mess. events great Sen events The baseball team of "A" company, 17th Regiment, defeated a picked. com pany from the 40th Regiment, fifteen runs to three, on Wednesday evening. A 10th, first; jump--H RC.HA., There are four bands in camp, and of the four, Bandmaster Kimmerly, of the 47th, has the best, by long odds. Mr. Kimmerly an old visitor rat camp, and one of Canada's best shots, being three times at Bisley and more than once in the finals of the Queen's competition, the highest rifle compe- tition in England, is second R.C.H.A., {7th, first . : The courtesies the 14th Regiment and Frontenac Club extended the ofti- at camp has been greatly appre the. visitors, Bilodeau, to ors ciated by Bilodeau; 17th, se - . . of . the 47th and 40th together this year, and time, © I'he liave have had a officers Bernin messed 17th (Cross Sergt first; race Sergt. great Sharpe, Oswald, thas Oswald at Halifax for recently up He of popular otlicers Odessa, return with No. 7 been two the the most B. J camp, Lieut the team | lieut Service | ed to the [company deal | the R.( wind only was by Pegmanent Army a team belonging regulars had a gn won vear, to has in IH years, at «" gave regu DAILY MEMORANDA. nr service is - one in camp. want hats - That are nobby ha TY You'll find them at | Frontennc, cess street d Read the "For for bargains Buffalo drounds f . yon Campbell, ex-warden of visited? the camp, Thurs royally entertained and neat Campbell' vw, and was Sale' advts. on page of all the regiments are the camp, with what to eat and with everything, the shooting for efficiongg condi tions, and the blame for that\xests on | the shoulders of the militia council at [Ottawa If .the members of this | militia council were to receive then the samo ghooting conditions raw volunteer recruits, they able to live, | The | pleased they men Wild . with Bill's West t 7:80 p.m of morning got Blouses at dror at than © Sacrifice sale Saturday p add vt This is Jess | { t { | store of man in this one fact impre Co. sell the best "the hat And nearly every Comes here with George Mills & Bijow- theatre--Greatl iz Priest Among dians," "A Gold Mine at Havana, Cuba, . James kier in illustrated songs town renown, | sed Canadian play on The Iroquois Drama carniy the bBouglas- Ban weviriein' be pay 1 las al he All the corps in camp, excepting the June 25th In Canadian History. |y,p,y Service Corps, paraded for in 1840--Montreal and Qugbee were infor | ection by Col. Gordon, camp com- y od as cities. . ag alte Por Yard Dufferin was inaugur at three o'clock a after governor-genetal, under 1887--Sir Matthew Cameror John justice of Ontario, died in ' 1896--Hon Sir Samuel ley, of New Brunswick J "Fathers of the Confederation Born May 6th, 18IR 1901 ~The Blder-Dempster Jusitania was wrecked jard ated as i mandant, I'he troops were Lieut.-Col. mand tents, not be struck this afternoon after All steamship | Were to Cape Bal parade, i ---- = | In breaking up the camp, Col. Gor- to all ranks his atisiaction at' the manner in {the training has been carried out. The font-post scheme, which was a new | feature, was carried out in a very sal- Dinner Sets We variety n Convevs isfactory manner; {eredit on, the troops. en he aged, | Fresh Lowney's "Box Chocolates. | Half Ibs, 25cs 1 Ib, son's "Private Stock," & 'Jenkin $l a have received a three of patterns, just the from | wards newest shapes ; ar Pry Bibhy's special $1 straws. Mr. and Mrs. McNair and $4.85 to $35.00 [Rwing. Tueed, have left for I'renton | has - and their that town and we believe is with ver See Bibhy's speeial Come dnd See. I ness in | meeting nt Success. 6Yc. shirts. -- -- | Robertson Bros. | how | Fore heen tionals Bibby's for Durham New clab the mto baseball returned to real Panama hats; house of the Waggoner Banking & Trust company, in the heart of Fort Worth, sof $5,100 én currency, and escaped. ; The robbery was the most daring attempted in Texas in years. Cashier Walter BE. King was alone in the bank after closing tame balancing the business of the day when a man walked in. As the man approached the window of the cashier's desk King looked into the barrel of a re volver, : "Make a move or a noise of any kind and T'll kill you," was the greet- ny 'roll of bills the man backed : the door covering King with the 're | volver. of! the out ont] Hfeom | town. | way | | { purchased for herself and | | 000, | Dempster some years ago met { Miss com- | Hughes, | ommanding the Gth Infantry Brigade. | absolutely required, | entire | which | and reflected great | - 1 this means only was it possible Mrs. [ing stimulates the growth Mr. MoNiir | supply to all the purchased a large furniture busi- | mouth. Newton has reported to the a middle-aged has | York Na-| | Dempster is very wealthy. Although | ing Mr. King reteived. Seiving the out of King ran to a telephone as he saw the man walking . down the street, and mingling with the "crowds with an air of unconcern, The police reached the scene. five minutes dater, but the robber had disappeared. At the time of the rob- bery several hundred persons near the building and many noted the arrival at the bank and the de- parture of the man, but his manner | was so bland that he did not arouse suspacion, were TO USE BLUE DENIM. For Economy Fatigue Uniform Is Changed. Washington, June 25.--The war department intencs to save $192.80 the next three years and a pro- portionate sum yearly thereafter, by changing the cloth of the fatigue uni form or working clothes of the enlist- ed men of the United States army brown canvas to hiue denim. The reason for this change is that it has been found that the blue denim is in every way just as satisfactory as | is | | the The supply of | in the brown canvas and about. one-fourth less. brown canvas uniforms now will be issued until exhausted. cost stock SHS HE GAN D0 IT TRY TO EDIT A TOWN INTO PROSPERITY. Newspaper Man Takes Charge of Pusiness And Entire Gov- ernment of Dexter, la. Des Moines, Towa., June 24.--W. J Pilkington, of Des Moines, Iowa, edi- tor of The Merchants Trade Journal, has "taken absolute charge of every business house in Dexter, lowa, n town of 800, for seven months, for the puipose of proving that ¢ity methods will bring prosperity to the merchant in a country town. At the end of seven months he de claves the profits will be doubled, trade will be attracted to Denver from other points and the city will be metropolitan. As all the members of the city council are merchants who have placed their businesses in Pil- kington's hands, the latter also controllihg municipal government, and has cleaned stréets and adopted many new ordinances. Mr. Pilkington believes in advertis ing, with the result that the Dexter paper _has more advertisements than the editor ever had befape, WEDS WOMAN HE DEFENDED. is Got $40,000 Verdict Against Town Topics. Pittsburg, June 26.--Pittsburg learn- ed yesterday that; on last Saturday, Samuel Dempster, a member of an old family, had married Miss Jennie Roberts, head milliner in one of the largest pstablishments in Pittsburg a notice of the marriage appeared in ome "of the Pittshurg papers, fhe marriage wasn't generally known about Mr. and Mrs. Dempster are to be in New York on their to Europe Dempster some fime ago got dict for $10,000 damages against publisher of Town Topics for libel [he suit was upon a statement that an $11,000 home which the milliner her sick father, on Craig stroet, Pittsburg, ha@l been bought for her by Dempster. Migs Roberts for a number of years has drawn an annual salary of 85. said or a ver the Mr. | Miss [ Roberts when she was a milliner at a | small salary: and proposed marriage. : marry w hile | | Id | It was learned yesterday that Roberts would not | her father required her attention. Mr. Dempster would wait she wou marry him later. Some months ago the father of Miss Dempster died. After the libel suit] had been disposed of, Mr. Dempster | returned to Pittsburg and asked Miss| Roberts to marry him. Some weeks | | ago she resigned her position and ar-{ ranged for her marriage. i Give Children Food To Chew. Do not feed your children on soft foods ; give them things to that demand chewing This was the advice tendered hy George®Northeroft at the British Den- | ebnference 'in Birming- | and he declared that bv to | { too | eat i | tal Society's | ham recently, {save the race from mental deformity. | Children were often seen ~~ in the of dental practice whose | were already wrecked. Chew- | of the | increases the blood | tissues the course mouths tongue, and of See Bibby's 50c. leather belts. | It takes years of practice to enable woman to look young. Bibby's for real Panama hats. Fven a very tall man may hot come near up te your expectations. lL Bibby's Panamas, $4, $5 and $6. former secretary of state, still ber of the senate. deputy J. {and onial railway commission. minister hoods | ial réport upon the public health | ernment, shows an encouraging {ed the duties of civilization [We will lendeavor, as far as lies in our power, Have Been Bestowed on Various Canadlans. 10 BE SR 8. W. S60 NEWCOMBE AND BUTLER ARE. MADE C. M. Gs. Gerald And Ross Are Given the Imperial Service Ordér--Some of the Xhnights Created In England-~Puneh"s Editor Re- membered. : London, June 25.--~The king's birth- day honors have been bestowed on Ca- nadinns follows : R. VW. as K.B.--Hon. Seott, OM.G., a Them- Leslie Newcombe, minister of justice. Matthew Butler, deputy minister of railways canals, and member of Intercol: Edmund C.M.G, 1.8.0.--William John Gerald, deputy of inland revenue. Ross, dominion superintendent of post George offices, Other birthday honors include knight- for Arthur. Wing Pinero, the lramatist; Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the actor; Henry W. Lucy (Toby, M.P." of Punch), and F. J. Campbell, prin cipal of the Royal Normal College and Academy of Music for the Blind. PRUSSIA'S POPULATION. Unsatisfactory Birth Rate--Pleas- ing Mortality Figures. Berlin, June 24.--Although the offic- for 1907 just issued by the Prussian gov- in- crease in the death rate, the figures of the births are not so satisfactory. The figures for the year show that the, population of the state was 37,908 104, as compared with 37,293,323 in 1905. During that year the excess of births over deaths was 578,687. The comparatively satisfactory total increase of population is due to a de- cline in the death rate to 17.96. per 1,000 of population--the lowest rate ever recorded. As regards ages at which death oceurred, the statistics show a considerable decrease in infant mortality. although deaths under the age of one year were 31.14 per cent., or nearly a third of the whole num- ber of detiths, In spite of these encouraging fig- ures, the déath rate for 1907 was the reverse. The total number of births was less by 10,621 in 1907 than in 1906. The rate per 1,000 inhabitgnts declined to 33.32 as compared with 34 in 1906." In Berlin itself the rate was 21.50 per 1,000 of population. In all but the outlying provinces of Prussia the decline in the birth rate is much more rapid than the average would show. According to the present re- port, the assertion that the annual excess of births over deaths will soon be over 1,000,000 seems untrustworthy. On the other hand, the death rate may be expected to respond still further to the preventive energy which is now displayed in all departments of public health. THE COMING PRESIDENT. New Yorkers Think Sherman. Is The Man. New York, June 25.---Vice-President James S. Sherman addressed the members and guests of the New York counvil of rhe Royal Arcanum, which celebrated its thirtieth anniversary in Masonic Temple. « Mr. Sherman, who is a member of the order, said that he was proud of the good fellowship among its mem- His remarks were frequently punctuated by shouts of "three cheers for our next president," but such interruptions did not appear to him. bers. annoy Genuing Panama Hats. We've the season's latest and best productions. The correct things in Panama hats, $4 to $12. Campbell Kingston's hat store. fros,', SEMARKABLE SPEECH MADE BY KAISER AT BURG: OMASTER'S DINNER. ---------- Giving Assurance of the Impor- tance of the Meeting of the Czar And Himself--To Lead Peoples in Paths of Peace. Cuthaven, Germany, June 25.--At the Burgomasters' dinner, here, Tues- day, the kaiser made a remarkable speech, in the course of which he refer- red to the recent meeting with the czar, and he said he was glad that he was able to give the following assur- ance of its importance : '"'Cear Nich- lolas and I agreed that our mecting is to be regarded as a vigorous rein: forcement of the cause of peacé. (Loud cheers.) We feel ourselves, as mon- arches, responsible to our God for the joys and sorrows of our respective peoples, whom we desire to lead for- ward . as far as possible on the path ol peace and to yaise them to their full development. - "All peoples teed peace in order, un- der its protection, to fulfil undisturb- i for their economic and. commercial development, bath, therdfore, continually to work with God's help for the fir therance and maintenance of peace." {Prolonged cheers.) Libliy's for men's fancy hosiery, JUNE 25, 1909. HOPE OF KINGSTON. The International Order Of 'Good Templars. ah The members of . Kingston Star of Hope Juvenile Temple held a recita-} tion contest; on Thursday evening, thé prizes being won by 'Florrie Sewell, Jean Dickson and Ida Leronge. lodge, Bros. James Armstrong councillor, und A. J. Keel, tinel, were officially weleomitg 1 by the lodge to the sessions of was adopted with thanks. At the con- clusion of the business a short pro- amme was Sewell, of the juvenile temple, and Misses E. Brown and A. Tugwood, and A. J. Keel and James Shearer, of the adult lodge. Bro. James Armstrong closed a good session with an interest. ing address. FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT. Six Soldiers Had To Pay Fine In Police Court. Six redeoats, attending the Barrie field camp, were lined up in the po- lice court, this morning, charged with being drunk and disorderly on the street car, and out at Lake Ontario was imposed upon each. The plaint was made by Hugh Nickle, com- of the court about the men misbehaving at the park' All the men pleaded not guilty when arraigned. A first-appearance drunk was his liberty. He said he was on way to Belleville. given his Sentenced For Abduction. Toronto, June 25.-+William A, Holmes, a farmer of McKillop town: ship, Huron county, on a charge of abducting: Maud Hulley, a girl be- tween fifteen and sixteen vears of age, from the custody of her father, was sentenced to two and one-half years in the penitentiary. Slaughter Sale Of Bananas. Saturday. Kdwards & Jenkin. WATER SUPPLY FAIS AND GANANOQUE INDUST- RIES WILL SUFFER. Newest Produet of Gananoque Is Twins--Death of William J, Applin,s An English Resident of the Town, Gananogue, June 25.--~William J. Applin passed to rest at his home on John street yesterday after a linger- ing illness, a victim of consumption, in the forty-seventh vear of his age. Deceased came to this country from England a few years ago and located in Gananoque, working until His health failed him a vear apo. He was a member of Cambria lodge, 8. - B. 8. and leaves a wife and children, Gananogue Encampaiegt No. 89, 1. 0. 0. F.. held their semi-annual elec- tion of officers last evening. the fol lowing being chosen: C. P, F.. D. Wiskin ; H. P., Clifford Simes ; 8. W,, (i. N. Asselstine; J. W. Roy Kemp ; Scribe, N. R. Gardner, P. C. P.; Treas., A. H. Allen representatives to Grand Encampment, P. C. P. William Finney, G. 1. 8... vB. P.- WW, PP Bradley. Reports from the rear of the town- ship show that the water supply in that section, controlled by the Gan- anoque Water Power company, is fall- ing to quite an extent, which = will mean short time in many of the local manufacturing establishments, Se small ing a cargo for the Seranton campany. F. Beaubien, Maple street, had a broad smile on his face yesterday, for twins arrived at his home. Mrs. Harold Baker, Toronto, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan, John street. Mrs. Pat- rick Ryan, of Syracuse, N. Y., was in town a shoft time this week vikit- ing relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Seally, Kingston, were the guests of the latter"s parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Whitmore, Garden street, yesterday. Miss Bessie Middleton King street returned Wednesday evening from a few months' visit with relatives in Chicago. D. J. Toland, an old resi: dent. of -the town, located for some time past in the far west, is visiting relatives in town. Miss Ethel Ben- nett, nurse in training at Brooklyn city hospital, is spending a short furlough here with her mother Murs. George Bennett, Sydenham street. Mrs. William Byers, spending sever- al weeks here with friends and rela- tives, took passage from Montreal to- duy 'to- spend" two months in Ireland. W. A. Robertson is attending the fifth annual convention of the Canadian Re- tail Coal Dealers Association in - Buf falo, N. Y., thidxweek. The Misses Bertha and Luella Salter, James "street, spent vesterday with Kingston friends. Coal 1,000 Islands-Rochester. Steamers leave for daily, Thousand Island = 5 J. P. chester, agent, at p.m. Bought Some Dogs. E. EB citv on business, Gordon setters of the nels, recently brought from N.Y., by My. Twigg. Regular Trip Cancelled. The regular trip of steamer Aletha from Kingston to Bay of cancelled. - Steamer will transporting troops from camp. At the session of Hope .of Kingston | ; Jrami Son: the lodge, Bro. Armstrong presiding over grand | lodge, held at Bouglas, on June 16th and 17th, presented 'their report, which contributed by Florrie Park. 'A fine of two dollars and costs the street railway company, who told The coal schooner Britton is unload North King and Caspian points except Monday, at 10.15 am. and for. Bay of Quinte ports and Ro- Hanley, Chisnall, Ottawa, is in the While here Mr. Chis nall purchased six cocker spabiels from William® Twigg, and also purchased the Men's Fide Straw Sailors. 'Batavia ken- Batavia, Quinte ports, Saturday, 26th inst. has been be engaged GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM, ovess, is dead. 'A seat was sold on the Montreal Stock Exchange for $24,000. - sor in Zion City, IIL, bas iu his turn been deposed. The bishop of Niagara consecrated Christ Church cathedral at Hamilton on Thursday. . The United States senate inereased the house rate on shoes and sole Jeather five per cent. The army of the Moroccan insurg- ents" chiefs was completely repulsed in an engagement near Fez. Bishop Dumoulin, Hamilton, thinks church union is possible, but that the time for it has not yet come. " Sergt, Wilkinson was badly wounded by the explosion of a twélve-pound shell at Work Point barracks, B. C. Herbert A. BE. Kent, registrar for the western division of Toronto, died suddenly on Thursday, aged sixty-two years, Boards of conciliation have heen formed to deal with the Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian Northern labor questions in the west. The action brought on behalf of the czar against Ivan Proskowreakoff, a defeaulting governor, at Winnipeg, has been settled by compromise. A new parasite hitherto unkhown in Ontario has been discovered on sweet corn imported from Florida. The pest is a species of cut worm, The Canadian Pacific railway earn- ings for the third wéek in June show an incredse of $194,000 over the cor responding period of last year. James Settrios, a deokhand on the steamer Ogdensburg, of the Rutland line, fell through a hatchwav at Og- densburg, N. Y., and was killed: At a meeting of the cheese board, Brockville, 3,100 were offered, of which 1,700 were colored, white. 400 sold on board at llje. Electric railways in the province funning over twenty miles must cording to a ruling of the railway board. The Grand Trunk railway system traffic earnings from, June 15th to 21st show continued increases, al- though somewhat smaller than prev- jous weeks. Following are the figures: 1909, $326,865; 1908; $316,071 ; in- crease, $10,194, Benj. F. Kelly, a handwriting ex- pert on whom Broughton Branden- burg relied to rebut the testimony of David. N. Carvalho that Brandenburg wrote the signature of Grover Cleve land which was attached to the article that was sold to the New York Times, died suddenly. $s» NAPANEE NOTES. A Lot-Of Personal Items--OR To The West. June 25. --Mrs. J. R. Conn Napanee, for and two children left, yesterday, Pembroke to spend a couple of Lmonths with her parents, Mr. Conn leaves on Tuesday for a month's va- cation in the west, Miss Lillian Shannon left, this week, for Glad: stone, Man., to spend the summer months, Mrs. E. B. Hemstreet, Toronto, the guest of her. sister, Mis. | 1 Gould, Centre street. Hartley Lap- um, Montreal, is spending a week with his parents. He came up to see his mother, who was quite ill, but is slowly convalescing. C. Carscal: len and daughter, who were so ill at the time of the death of Mrs. Cars callen, have greatly improved. Mrs. Hugh Duncan left this week [or Chicago, being called there by the ill- ness of her little grandson, Howard Bott, who was taken ill with pneu monia. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rose were called to Montreal, yesterday, through the illness. of their son, 'Jack Rose, who has bn iil for some time in the general hospital, of pneumo- nia. Mrs, Harry Stirk, Gretna, Man., is the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. VanLuven, Yarker. Mitchell sogart, Didsbury, Alberta, arrived in town this week to spend the sum- mer with friends in Napanee and vici: nity. Mrs. D..N. Wagar and two ren are Visiting - relatives in Tam- worth, Mrs. x P. Deroche, of Ot tawd, is visiting her mother, Mrs. I. Bogart. o, nw. ehiild- . Some New Patents. Berlin, June 25.--The Siemens-Shu bert non-rigid airship, now being built will have éngines of 500 horse-power. and will carry fifty-four persons. The same company has patented a search light of 180,000,000 candlé-power which, it is claimed, is capable of re vealing a torpedo boat on a clear night. at a distance of more than tes miles. Wo are offering exceptional values S0c. to $3, at Campbell Bros., King- ston's hat store. - the Bar- Was West Wednesday, at the home of bride's parents, Mr. 'and. Mrs. num, their daughter, Wattie, married to H. A, Parsons, of Toronto. Bibby's for smart straw hats, Miss Sarah Orne Jewett, the auth- | Wilbur Glen Voliva, Dowie's succes- | balance | | pro-§ vide drinking water on their cars, ac-|- LAST EDITION Torontg, Ont., June 26.--(Ottawa Val ley and Upper St. Lawrence, 10 a.m: Moderate south- to south winds, mostly fine and very warm: a few jocal showers or uh storms, wore ess pecially on Sat iy -- This will be the greatest se 4 to son for Wash Suits ever known Are You Prepared? Everything new styles, lengths and materiald are represented here. (It is just essentinl as to-day that style and individuality should govern the selection. of your garment as that value should he its dominant note, In our line you will find good style coupled with a fixed purs pose to have the goods the best you ¢an possibly buy for the money. SMART WASH SUITS From $4.50 to 811. WASH | SUITS From $2.50 to $3.60. SPECIAL SAMPLE WASH COATS Made of fine imported white linen, vory pretty styles and nd two alike, special at $7.50 to ¥ a Le v Wash Skirts, at $2.95, NEW BATHING SUITS Made of good lustré in colors § navy and black, daintily trim B§ med with white, all sizes, spec- ial at $3.50, MORRISON--In June 25th, 1909, to Dr, Charles A, Morrison, street, a daughter, on and 208 Kingston, Friday, Mrs Bagot DIED. WADE~In Kingston, June 24th, 1909, Henry Wade, aged 57 years, Funeral private, from his late residence, 142 Johnson street?" No flowers. DINSMORE---In Kingston, at 21 Russell street, on June 24th, 1909, Charles Dinsmore, Funeral Saturday morning, at o'clock, to Bt, Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will he sung. for the repose of his soul. 9:30 and Gas og & youd wang 'URK'S, 'Phone, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerat Ranges, Not too ma them call at ones ab 705. Always in Stock Gurd's Ginger Ale, Gurd"s Soda Water, Gurd's Chamipagiie Cider, Gurd"s Quinine Tonic, Gurd's Caledonia Water, Imported Dry Ginger Ale, Imported Champagne Cider, Imported Ginger Ber. las, Redden & Co. Importers Of Fine Groceries. i ht) Spend Sunday In Watertown. Only $1.65 return, going Saturday or Sunday, returning Sunday or Mon- day. : : , * See Bibby's real Panamas, $5, A pretty event took place at the Church of 'the Assumption, Erinsville, on June 1st, when Miss dgnes Keeg- an, second youngest daughter of T. K n, was uni in the bones of matrimony to Hugh Hi son James Hickey, Gi . Bibby's bathing suits, H0c. and $1. "Joe cream bricks," Nelson's Irgm Toronto. Sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. See Ifhby's $1 yaclit caps, ' ud