One 'of 'the most effective 'ways of increasing your world- ly stores is to opén an account with this Bank. Suppose you | drop tn and let us tell you © about it. ® . Interest paid on SAVINGS TR ~~ Reserve Funds . . $4,818,000 KINGSTON BRANCH: 107 PRINCESS STREET. George B. McKay, \ Manager, 5 'Steamboat and Yacht Supplies ¥ AWNINGS AND TENTS, AD sizes, Manilla and Cotton Rope. 1 FLAGR AND LIFE BELTS. BRASS OHOCKS AND CLEATS, 4 STEERING WHEELS, \ hing In Stock for a complete _. Outfit in Brass or Gaivanized. ~~ HULL WHITE PAINT, vp BOAT VARNISH, Ab of the very best the markets can % produce. W. A. Mitchells Hardware, 2 85 and 87 Princess St. "Agent for the ouly Jap-a-lac sold Root Compound. he anual meeting of the board Er p of the Cataraqui ceme | Was on Saturday. The fol ig ave the directars: Dr. R. V. B. W. Robertson, Dr. A. P, pn, W. FP. Nickle and H. W. rdson. Mr. Richardson was : of ihe superintendent, -G : the Ch 0 seid that during the year ing April 36ih, 1910, there 221 intermi nts made in the <Tgaad sg eg We i -] were remov, an vault for interment in other 4 had been hope for much improve general appearance of the Forty-five monuments were 2 the year, the founda had been put in by « The work of and mowing other ne had jnud oesin crop is promising an WHICH CRASHED THROUGH HER WINDOW. An Incident at. Newboro--Fish Fry key Received & Legary of $7,000. Newboro, | ime Gotieving ) arid ran quitkly to a neighbor's, where & doetoF was summoned, snd stone was accidentally 'thrown by boys. The i A lawn bowlers have ol menced playing on. ir 4 gree which was levelled snd seeded this sprig. I promises to be the best green in the county. Five cans of salmon trout fry were laced in Devil Lake, on Wednesday, fron. the Ottawa fish hatcheries. Ow- ing to the fact that the Rideau King was five hours late in reaching Smith's Falls, many of the fry were be- fore reaching the lake. The others were plivce] in the laks in the shallow wat- wi, nese Jones Island. Nine cans from the Newcastle hatcheries were placed in the lower Ridet u, néar Portland, on Thursday evening. All were in excel fent condition upon wsrrival at the jake. As there are no pike and few perch in Devil Lake, this is considered an excellent Jake for the placing of salmon fry and it is to be hoped that more will be placed there soon. Charles Hawkey returned on Wednes- day from a business trip to the Unit- el States, Eight of Mr. Hawkey's re lntives have fallen heirs to a fortutie reaching nearly $100,000, His share will be nearly $7,000, Mrs. Easton, Brockville, has been the guest for a few days of her sister, Mee. George Bilton, Carleton street, Mes. Crofiman, spent a few days this wiek with friends in Brockville. The Model cheese factory paid its patrons $10.37 « ton for milk in April ant ¢even days of May. Daily ship- ments of cream and casein are now being made from this factory to a Utica, N.Y. milk firm. } Arthur Brown, inspector of schools, for Glengarry county, on Thursday to spend a few at his' summer home here. Mr, was a teacher in the public here, for eight years. Willism Farr, in this locality, for the past few weeks building old fash- jones fire places in the bungalows, which J. R. Kerr is building,son New- Lake, completed the four chim- pegs this week, and returned to. his home in Brockville, .on Tuesday. J. public arrived weeks Brown school IW. Shaver, Smith's Falls, the guest of bis fathér here for a few days, return: od to his home, 0a Tuesday. W. CG. Southworth, Toronto, spent a few days this week with friends here. steamer Bh. Louis, of Porth, ea ~expursionists here, A a in turting. in 3 at he rou on redo the canal near the bridge the ran on the rocks, but fortun- ately little damage was dome. George E. Foster, of the J. Hanson nearly Tilley company, Montreal spent this week at his home here. F. C. Landon, in shingling and airing the Loon Lodge cottage at Weblock Island, for the Chester parly, of New Brunswick, who are expected here about July Farmers in this locality have com- pleted seeding and many Ff them are near finished corn planing. The hay un usbal yild, - Death at Sunbury. The death ogeurred at Sunbury, on Sunday, of Miss Nancy Dowling, a well-known resident of that place, at the of forty-nine years. De [ is. survived by two brothers and two sisters. She was a Roman Catholic in religion and the funeral will r on Wednesday morning to Cushendall. W. H. Bull, Hillier, got off a COR. train at Wellington. It started and he tried to t on, but missing his footing he fell under the train and ing it so badly that it had to be taken off at the shoulder. Mr. Bull died of the injuries sustained the fol- Dr, oy Richardson and wife, and Fredérick Mauthie and wife, of To- ronto, came down from Toronto, in leo Woods, a young ate of the Brockville Business College, whose vents veside in Delta; died at yw N.X., a vietim of tubercn- losis, which developed from an attack of typhoid fever. ¥ for Ridean Lakese<Charies Haw- last the wound dress:d. Jt is believed that the the wheels passed over his arm, erush- | 1 Games Played on Saturday and San- day. : Eastern~Toronto;, 3-5; Montreal; -1- 2. Provi 3; Newark, 0. Roch- ester, 4-3; B o, 0-5. Baltimore, 5; Jersey City, 4, American--St. Louis, 5; Cleveland, 1... Detroit, ¥% Chisago, 1. Philadel hia, ¥; Boston, 3. Washington, 4; Row York, 3. Natignal-New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 4. Cindin- nati, 4; Bt, Lows, U. Chicago, 9; Pittsburg, 0, + Se Sunday Games. Fastern--Newark, 6; Providence, 5. Moutreal, 6; Toronto, 5. Jerséy City, 4; Baltimore, 3. American--Cleveland, 4; Chicago, Detroit, 13; 8t. Lous, 4. St. Louis, 10 Cincinnati, 7. League Records, Eastern league Newark, .6I1 per cent.: Toronto, B52, Providence, 536; Butialo, .531; Rochester, 531; Balli- more, A485; Montreal, 379; Jersey City 300, Americen league--Philadelphia, 774 per cent. ; New York, 667; Detroit, S06; Boton, 549: Washington, 457; Cleveland, .451; Chicago, .333; St. Louis, 219. National league--Chicago, 656 eent, ; New York: 085; £62, Pidsburg, 516; St, Louis, 472; Philadelphia, A433; Boston, 412; Brooklyn, 371. per COOKE'S CHURCH GUILD. Largely Attended Meeting Held Sun- day Evening. Cane of the best attended meetings of Cooke's church guild, was that held on Sunday evening, after the regular chmeh service, The president, H. W, Newman, presided, and thet school 100m was filled. Rev. Dr. Maé¢Tavish conducted the devotional exercises. br. E. J. Lake showed some pie- tires on the canvass, dealing with the princionl events in the life of Christ, und also gave pictures on the parable of the Prodigal Son and the Good Samaritan. The pictures formed a most interesting study. Mrs. J. Evans sang the "Holy City" and a duet was rendered by Mrs. A. Bon. Cochrane, of Belleville, and H. W. Newman. "Where Is My Wandering Boy, To-Night 7" Both numbers were given with fine effect. Baseball Collection, $34.14. Ths hat collection at the city league baseball match on the ericket field, on Saturday amounted to $34.14,a small- er amount than that contributed at the first game of the season. There wero over a thousand people present, and only 461 contributed to the col- leetion, proven by a count of the number of coins. At least 875 should have heen given. There is quite a lot of expense connected with these games, more than people think, and the league oltvials would be obliged if the eollec- tom were made laeger each Satur day. -------------- Victoria Day Committee, The Victoria day committee expects to meet some time this week and pass sccounts. The secretary and the trewsurer ave awaiting all outstand- ing bills. Everything is wanted in at once so that the city auditor may ex- amine them and pass them on to the committees for payment. It ix expect- ed thet the committee will have enough money to square this year's celebration without using any of the surplus of previous years. An Indignant Congregation, People coming out of Brock street Methodist church after twelve o'clock, on Sunday were very indignant at the way several automobiles dashed past, sending whicls of dust on the ladies' dresves. A member of the congregation telephoned the Whig to say that the automobile men might use more judg- ment in passing churches w 5 the congregations are filing out, eo At the Police Court. A drunk, who pleaded guilty, in the police court, on Monday morning, was fined $1 and costs or twenty days. A member of the 'prohibited list" was fined $10 and costs for being un- der the influence of Hquor. "For the children's cough, Gibson's Red Cross Cough Syrup has no equal. Sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. There's no hope for a voung man who is too lazy to fall in love, 3. National--Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, 1; Cincinmati, | NEWS OF THE WORLD OCCURRENCES - RECOUNTED . IN BRIEF FORM. of ad The Ontario Historical Society will meet. in Brockville on July 13th, l4th and 15th. Cheese sales: Cowansville, Que, 103¢.; St. Hyacinthe, Que., 10%e. Can- ton, N.Y. je. . The two-year-old son of James Ped- lar, near Flasherton, died from swal- lowing some morphie tablets, Mrs. Wilson, ayter street, Toron- to, is in 8 serious condition from poisoning, thought to be from ice cream. An Oftawa despatch save that Sena- tor Dandurand declinéd to becpme na- val minister, hence Vrodeur's wn] tinuance in office. London statistics show that 113,318 sons went t&6 Canada during the year 1909, an increase of 17,800 over the previous year, The annual repory of the Montreal Light, Heat and Power company show gross révemie for the year of +240, $5 and net revenue of $2,392,667. Sur- plus was $721,200. In view of the adverse veoort on the Ozone Water purification system, as tried at Lindsay, it is improbable that Ottawa will have saything to do with the system. Orders have been isaded for a big church parade of the Ottawa Tri son next Sanday afternoon. They will 'be reviewed by General Fremvh. Ottawa union of tinemiths is asking for a wage incrégise 10 a minimum of #5, pero Fherd ii 4t-prosent-no fixed schedule wages ranging from 27e. to de. The Price Jones Canada limited, has heen formed, with a capital of £100, 000. It will open for business at Cal gary; T0000 six per cent. preference shares are offered. Dr. E. Herbert Adams,' suggesis a temple of pence as Toronto's memorial to King Edward, the building to he used as a lodge room by varvieus fra ternal societies, A, NH. Porte, Onkville, aged twenty- ane, son of the late Capt. Porte, fire Tanger on the Mississauga Reserve, was accidentally shot and his body is being brought home, Mrs. Robert May, Atwood, Ont. died suddenly Sunday afternoon while writing a letter. She had been to church as was her custom and par- took of dimner as usual. Two chauffeurs, Alexander Ross and Edward Fgmerson, caught travelling at a thirty-ndile clip, at the Elgin street | subway, the most dangerous place in Ottawa, were fined $30 each. Thomas A. Fdisen, the "electgical wikard," suid today. that he has snaeeded in producing a moving pic ture photographing machine which will take pictures in their natural colors. The tug Trotter has mrrived at Walluceburg, Ont., with the. old iron hull of the steamer Chambly, a for mer #1. Lawrence river passenger side wheel steamer, which will be convert- ad into an oil barge. W. R. Tifin, Barrie, Ont.," superin- tendent of the Grand Trask railway und one of the oldest and best known railway men in Canada, died, Sunday night, after a fortnight"s illness, of paralysis of the throat. rs. Mackinsy, a Russian woman, hopes to find her husband. The man deserted her in St. Petersburg four yvenrs ago and ghe has been on his trail ever since. Makingky was in Hamilton, Ont,, ahout a month ago. Mr. and Mrs. Will own, sr. eolebrated thar eightieth birthday and the fifty-fifth anniversary their ; marriage at their home in Seymour, Ont, on Monday. Their sons and daughters, with their wives and fam- ilies, ware present. iad m-- Church Baseball League. A meoting of the church baseball league; recently formed in the city, has heen called for to-night, to arrange some matters about the games, 'which have not been decided upon, It is hop- ed that there will be a good attend ance at the meeting. The league is get ting into fine shape, and a good sea- son's sport is being looked forward to. The members of the Salvation Army hand appeared on the streets for ihe first time on Sunday in their new uniforms. The band Inhoked spick and span and many were the somplimen- tary remarks paid to the band, both on their new uniforms and also for their good music. The band well de serves all the kind remarks made about it. CRICKET MATUH. Visitors Led When the Stumps Were Drawn Lovers of cricket had an opportuni ty of witnessing 'a véry close and 'ex- citing exhibition of England's nation: time. on Saturday last, in the Royal Military College grounds. The contending teams were the RM.C. and Trinity College School, Port Hope. The match was calleli for 2.30 o'clock, but owin2 to the trains being late it did not start till 3.15. Trinity went to bat first, and were guickly dispos- ed of for 27 runs. RM.C. followed by being even more quickly put out for 24 runs. They then decided to play a second inuings, drawing stumps at 630. T. C. 5. went in again, and in one hour and ten minutes knocked up 45 runs. At GM RM.C. went in to bat needing 49 Pans to win, They hit otit in great style and in 20 minutes had amassed 40 runsbut unfortunate. ly ig that short time were not equal to 49. Had the match started on time it is quite probable that R.M.C. would have won easily, as ouly 2 wickets were down when time was called. Foy the visitors Conyers was the star, mak- ing 30 runs in the second innings, and taking a large proportion of the wickets by his fast bowling. Tucker also bowled well. For R.M.C. Rhodes, Carrothers and Capt. Robertson were the pick, the first named doing some excellent bowling, as well an butting in creditable style. The score by in- nings was : T.0.8.--~First Innings, Tucker, Bld. Rhodes Macaulay, run out Conyers, Bld. Rhodes Wylde, ran out ..... ...... Martin, Bid. Carruthers ..... Bethune, Bld. Rhodes ... ...... Lumsden, Bld. Carruthers |. Bath, Bld. Rhodes ...... ...... ... - Lindsay, Ct. Robertson, Bld. Car- ruthers ov Nelles, Bld. Carruthers . Fisken, run out Logi Byes ......... i... IT wera R.M.C.~First Innings. Maj. Shine, 1. B. W., Bld. Tucker Carruthers, Bid. Tucker Rhodes, Bld. Tucker Robertson {(Capt.), Bl. "CONYOrS cons. sores inst' suena Greene, Ct. Martin, Bld, Tucker ... Young, Li. B. W., Bld. Martin Irving, Bld. Conyers Wheeler, Bld. Conyers <. Fortt, Bld, Conyers .. Campbell, run out Arnoldi, Bld, Conyers ...... Ct. Lindsay T.C.8. Second Innings. Tucker, Ct. Rhodes, Bld. Carruth- BFF Godbirins" soins init spebvint Ersada Wasa sins Macaulay, Bld. Rhodes wa Wylde, ('t. Fortt, Bid. Carruthers Conyers, Bld, Portt .... seein Martin, 1., Bld, Carruthers ... Bethune, Bld. Rhodes Lamsden, Bld. Amoldi .u.. wc Both, Ct. Rhodes, Bld. Fortt Fisken, Ct. Greene, Bid. Carruth- RITE Sanson iin epiincmoens Mespss: soksas Tomiornss Nelles, Bld. Carruthers .. Lindsay, not out a BYES: iis asia irpprssnsisiisrisss sorvin shins Ss ------ RM.C.~Second Innings. Rhodes, not out si. vam wma cme Maj. Shine, Ct. Fisken, Bld. Con- RA b Carruthers, run out Robertson (Capt.), not out TUESDAY, WAY dwt, 10'AM,, 127 Bagot Street. Axminster, ussels, and Topautry Carpets and Ru hogany Tables, Chanrs, Cozy Corher, BW. Sofa, Rattan and other Rockers, Lace, 'Chenille, and Tapestry Custaing, Book Shelves, Centre Fable , Oak pning Room Suite, Oak China Cupboard, ina Tea fet. Happy Range, Jewel Gus Range, brop-leat Table, Retry erator, russels an try r Carpets, k apd BW. Bedroom Sultés, Springs, Hair Mattresses, Elderdown €omfort- ables, Fitlowa, Bede & Iran Bed, BW. Wardrobe, BW. Sechetany Wardrobe Couch. yery old Chest of aWery with attached mirror, tudents' ables, China, Glassware, Iitehen Utensils, etc, ALLEN, The Auctioncer, 'Phone 252. Thought Has Become the Acknowledged Centre of Whitewear Selling in Kingston. What we offer has been made to our special order, Each garment has been cut from a pattern, both generous and shapely and we have pro- vided for all, p The Woman who Stays at Home, The Mother of the Family The Bride, The Young Girl And the Wee Children 'And special sizes have been provided for large women. Underskirts 24 different styles to select from at prices that at once prove our claim for your consideration. Underskirts from 75¢c to $7 Nightgowns Made of good English Cottons and fine Nainsook, also of the finer makes of Lons- dale Cambrics. New Embroideries and Laces for trim- mings. : 'The assortments are large and the-price at once convincing of our ability to sait you 50c to $6.00 with all the prices between Corset Covers in all the season's newest designs, daintily trimmed with laces and new embroideries Infants' White Underclothing Slips 49¢, 69¢, Vic, 99¢ on up to $1.75. Barricoats 49¢c, 69¢, 99c. Long Dresses from 09¢ to $1.75. Children's Nightgowns all sizes, 1 year to 16 years. White Skirts, all sizes, 1 year to 16 years. Drawers, all sizes, 2 years to 14 years. MORE than others & some special patterns, VERY much style indeed.