Linoleums. R. McFAUL, CARPET WAREHOUSK. -- A RARE CHANCE to secure some very choice pleces of Old Antique Furniture at Bar- gain Prices before the Americans come over and get the eream of my stock. my stork is too heavy, 1 have decided (: reduce it 50 per eent, and lu.e some very tempting Bargains for my customers. ? All kinds of Holisehold Furni- ture Bought and Sold. - . Old-fashioned Furniture Specialty, ¥ Goods called for and delivered to all parts of the city or shipped to any part of the world. 3 * L. LESSES, Princess and Chatham Sta, Kingnton. And For King From Princess to Brock--Board of Works Forced to Exclusive Designs © and Our business has been built | upon that foundation. | JORY MoKAY, Fur House | 149-155 BROCK STREET. JUNE WED Are Happy Events BUT HAPPIER STILL IF YOU AL- LOW US TO FURNISH THE MISSION FURNITURE for Hall, Den, Library, Dining Room. A great variety. Prices low. PARLOR SUITHS--Our Special American Suite, mahogany finish, 3 SHEP PPP PPP EIPIINIPS re 2 KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (LIMITED), HEAD OF QUEEN STREET. "Highest Education at Lowest Cost" Twenty -8i ear, - Fall Term Re Ln t a Rood 8 can & po hing than "Old Gaelic iskey." It's the u tf Scotland, and carries with it rough scent of the Highl in Jo J be, Lely sole ou try w 0 jo. R. J. Pi , Ldon Block. Beotch Detter , silk covers, $30.00 and $.-.00. Best ever offered. | Others. $16.00 to $150. line at $45.00. A fine CURTAINS. | Lace, Silk, Mad- ras, Chenille, Tap- Fine line of Rugs, 1910 styles. All sizes, CARPETS. and color effects. a Repair and Upholstering promptly one. ' "Phone 90. Yours, T. F. HarrisonCo. "GOOD TEMPLARS. ! -- The Closing Session Was on Thurs. day Afternoon. * The closing session of the grand lodge of Good Templars, was held, on Thursday afternoon. The finance com- mittes's report was, received and the Branch Post Office 18 LOCATED IN THIS STORE. LETTERS REGISTERED, POSTAL NOTES Paid and Sold. MONEY ORDERS 1SSUED At any hour of the day payable all over the world. { » give you J viat you ask arrang ts of the past year and officers' salaries were: continued. The special committee on clauses in he reports of the G.C.T, and G. seo- etary. reported, and, after a spirited discussion, this part of the report was referred back : "During the past year we have had a fair measure of success in our local option contests, and we are steadily and surely driving tHe liquor , tri into oblivion in spite of the three-fifths clause. But while we are closing up the saloons the brewery still existe to thwart and fight us at every turns, and we must not, because focal option has been carried in o particular district, rest. on our oa thinking the battle bver. It behooves us to be more on the alert than ever; the liquor interests never sleep; and we must be as wide-awake as they. We have done good work in the past, lot us keep up the fight in the future. I think we all appreciate the work done by our provincial secretary, Hon. Mr. Hanna, in snforciag the liquor law, and we hope that he will some day in the near fdture persuade his colleagues to give us a straight ma- jority vote in all local option econ tests." Later in thg-session the report was {recalled from the committee and a mo- tion to concur in the clause of the G.CT. report was ted. Fort William Temple was awarded the prize banner for best increase and work dur- ing the The date of the next B | meeting wan Bxod for the accond Wed: nesday in June, 1911, at London. A motion to amend by-laws so as to meet biennially instead of il was, iter a kengthy : red to the « i | noon, mend There will be no permanent pavement for Princess street, in this decadé any- way, if the ¢ity adopts the recom- mendation of the bosrd of works made at its meeting yesterday alter is board decided to recom- to the council that Princess street, from Clergy to King, and King street, from Princess to Brock, acadamized, the council to pro- , and the city engineer the un are its meeting next Something has to be cess street, and done quickly, and the board of wagks has come to this decision after the council has held up the paving proposition so long. The city gpindar was instructed to confer with street railway com- pany and find out if it wag agreeable plage Princess s%ecet, pS Alred street, in a condition satisf to him, after 1t had removed its rails from the road. When the company gre its answer an r t will be ught to the city council for ratifi- eation. It was decided to increase the street watering area by adding Raglan Road between Montreal and Bagét streets. The board ordered the building of a sewer in Sydenham street, between North street and Ra, Road, on re ommondution of board of health, The application of James Earle, for permission to sell popcorn and pea- nuts from a cart on the street, was refused, as thero is a by-law profib- iting this. Thomas Mills petitioned for the levelling and grading of lower Alfred street, whore a sewer had been con- structed some time ago, but the board refused the request, as it has no funds. . Those present at the meeting were Alds. Chown (chairman), Harty, Car: son and McCartney, RAILROADERS WON GAME, But There Will be a Protest Enter od. The second game in League was played at the cricket field, on Fhureday afternoon, between the Live Coals and Railroads, resulting in a win for the latter 13 rung to 10 and thereby hangs a tale. It was agroad before thé game to play six in- nings, as it wag after six o'clock when the game started, but this agreement was nbt followed. In the first inawmgs the Coals put five men geross the plate and in thy second the Reilroaders came with six. Then in the fourth it was made 13 to 10 in favor of the rail nen. The Coals went in for the first half of the fifth and were retired without scoring, when to the surprise of all "Johnny" Grattan," who declared himself éaptain of the Railroaders said they would play no more; and the game stopped. This quite a dispute, Hut Captain Grattan was firm oe claiming the game walked off the field, Under the rules adopted at the first of the season, five inniags makes a game if darkness falls, but this was not the case, on Thursday, and the game will likely be protested by the Coals. The teams : Railroaders--Allaire, c.; S. Driver, p; G. Driver, 1b.; Grattan, 2b.; Ward, s,s. Millan, 3b.; Joyce, r.i.; Attwood, Li. Live Coals--B. Stansbury, s.s.; Dick, p.; O'Niel, 2b.; Gravelle, 3b.; Rattay, mi; Bowman. rl; J. Stansbury, ec; Sowardy, 1b, Unpire--*'Eddie" Hiscock. A¢ William Mackie, of the Railroad- ers could not get away for the izame the Goals dropped Nolan to even up and the pame was played with eight men a side. The next game will he played on Tuesday, June 21st, when the teams {rom Wourmwith's and Re- tail stores will clash. the the Mercantile Cooke's Won Out. In the junior game, in the Sonday school league, on Thureday evening, Cooke's church defeated Bt. James' by a score of 12 to 4. . GRADUATES OF TRINITY Held a Luncheon at the Randolph : Hotel. The graduates of Trinity University in the Diocese of Ontario, had a lun. cheon im the Hotel Randolph, on Thursday afternoon. The tables were Y | tastefully decorated with Rowers and college colors and the menu was of the best. Rev. Canon Starr was toastmast- er, and the guests of honor were Rev. Dr. vice-provost of Trinity, and the Rev. A. P. Shatford, M.A., of Montreal, both-of whom made stirring addresses. -{in, therefore, rem consent to the rISH WHIG, FRIDAY, GRAVE WAS BUT WILL OF JOSEPH GEORGE WAS NOT FOUND. Every Portion of the Clothing of the Pead and of the Casket Was Searched--Suspicions of Relatives and Friends Against Widow Prov. ed Incorrect. It has been proved that the will of the late Joseph George, Wellington street, is not concealed in the casket of the deceased. At seven o'clock Fri doy morning, the. grate of the deceas- in Cataraqui cemetery was opened, the body was removed from the cas ket, and a careful search was made for the document that was supposed by some of the relatives and friends to have been placed there. This suspicion aged. The grave does mat contin, the document that was made several yearg ago by the . des ceased, ing the disposal of the ty after his death. The grave was opened, under 'the di- rection of Superintendent Nicol, and by order of Judge Price. William Mundell répresented the widow, who gave her ing of the grave; W. F. Nickle John Elmer repre sented the applicants, and Jolin A, Cornelius was present to take charge of the "body. The search was very carefully carried out, and nothing was allo to escape the closest scrutiny, The body was found to be in excellent condition, although it was buried five weeks ago, » William Mundell, agting for the wi- dow, will now proceed to apply for letters of administration to the es- tate, which is ' probated at $43,000. Those of the deceased's relatives and close friends who hold that the will is still in existence, will take steps to, prevent the administration of the es: tate as long as possible. They pro- pose to make further search for the missing document, made about four years ago, and in which they claim that sums were left to them. They will not believe that Mr. George de stroyed his will, and was content to let things go as the law provided, HAY HIS LEG BROKEN. Johm Doran Met With Serious Acci- . dent. John Doran, -a longshoreman, and married, living on Queen street, met with an accident on Friday noon, and as a resalt had his left leg broken, He is in the Hotel Dieu and is doing nicely under the care of Dr. Robert Hanley, who was called so attend him. Doran was working for McKelvey & Birch, and was engaged in unloading some bags of cement, where some work was in progress on Wellington street, at one of the houses, and, in the unloading, some of the bags fell on him. He suffered a very . bad fracture between the ankle and the knes. He was carried over to. Dr. Hanley's office and after being attend- ed to wag sent to the Hotel Dieu. Held a Jolly Picnic. Thursday * was an ideal day for a picnic, and it was a jolly party that went out to Lake Outdrio Park. The occasion wag an outing given to the orphans of the Hotel Dieu, through the courtesy H. Nickle, of the street railway. The children Sad a fine time. There were races and games, for which prizes were awarded, and Thom- as Ronan ably looked after, this part of the programme. The children were dressed in white, and made a very fine appearance, showing great credit on the sisters who have them in their care. Members of the Woman's Aux- iliary accompanied the children, and they returned thanks to Mr. Nickle for his kindness. . This was the first pic, nic to be held at the park this sea- son. ' A New Meat Market A. Hood, for two years meat cutter with Anderson Bros., has taken over the store, corner Earl and Barrie streets, lately occupied by Mr. Me- Cornville, and ' will re-open it to-mor- row with a choice selection of all kinds of meat and canned goods, pickles and vegetables. Lowest pos- sible prices will prevail. The Butter Question. 1 We have secured for our Saturday trade another ton of butter and offer good dairy at 20c. and a choice make pl separator butter at 2c. Carnov- sky, "on the qgrner." 25c--Butter, Butter, Butter--25c. | Finest = creamery butter, 25c. J. Crawford, Popularity - increasing every. day, those ice gream bricks, also their de- livery from Gibsons Red Cross drug store. Souveniers, Real Indian Mocassins. See our large assortment. Dutton's Shoe Store, 200 Princess street. Finest creamery butter, 25c. J. Crawford. You will save money by Knox's special sale, Saturday. visiting you put on, but the first thing others notice. : SOc to $4.00. PANAMAS, $3.50 to $15.00 | didnt oh 1 . 0000000000000000 00000000000000000800800 : , * CONTINUATION SCHOOL CLASS FOR NORTH FRONTENAC -- ; In Order to Aid in Getting Qualified Teachers--The Rate Needed for General Purposes--Grant for Wolfe Island Wharf. M. R. Reid, inspector of schools for North Frontenae, Lennox and Adding- ton, the county council on Friday morning regarding the condi- tion of education in the back of Fron- tenac. It was most difficult, he said, to secure qualified teachers, and this was owing the fat that in the above district there was no chance for young ple to get the necessary ia Sie recommended, there fore, that the county council establish at some point in North Frontenac a confinuation class. This, he thought, would greatly benefit educational = fa- cilities in that part of the county. Mr: Reid asked also to be allowed to reside at Sydenham for another year, when he would move to Sharbot Lake which is more central. This maiter was referred to the educational com- mittee, with power to avt. The roads and bridges committee re- commended that Cress Lake bridge 'be inspected on June rd, and thet the repairing ot Lite Cataraqui midge, on the Bath Road, be left to the committee, with power to act. Adopted. An application was received from the jail turnkeys asking for an increase in salary. " Councillor Hamilton presented some figures to show what the council would have to raise for gemeral purposes this year. 'Treasurer Purdy stated that it cost from ¥25,000 to $30,000 to conduct thy ordinary business of the county edCh year*and in order to meet this it would be necespary to strike a sufficient rate on the assess ment of $6,300,000, For some years past the ur, rate has been only mills on the dollar. This has not been nearly enough to cover expenses, and, hence, there have continually been overdrafts to provide for. For roads this year a rate of two milly will be required and for debentures one and one-fifth mills. General purpose will require four and a half mills. Last year's total tax rate was wight dnd one-fifth mills. This year it will be 7 7-10 mills, or one-half mill less, Councillor Fawcett moved, seconded by Councillor Calvin, that a grant of $500 be gizen to aid Welle Island in the bulding «f + new wharf, Councillors Gordon and Hamilton opposed the grant, holding that Wolfe Island had no right to such considera tion. Thy former pointed out that Wolfe Isl had dropped out of the Sydenham high school giving: it no support, when the other townships did. Councillor Rankin favored some grant, probably not as much as $500. Councillor Fawcett stated that he expect so much as $500 al \ though he did move that amount, hut expected to be met more than hall way Councillor Kennedy said he was op posed fo giving any township special privileges, and suggesting leaving over | the matter till next November. { Councillor Hamilton said it was | just making such grants as the one! proposed that placed Frontenac in the | position it has been for some years, | If this grant was made other smmilar grants would asked for. Councillo? Fawcett changed his reso' lution to read $200, and this was car- ried on the following vote :-- Yeas--Warden Thomson and Council: lors Salmond,' Kennedy, Godkin, Cal vin, Foley, Rankin, Purdy, Miller, Gordon, Bsaiden, Wood, Sileeth and Faweett.--14. Nays. ~Councillors Hamilton, Trus- | cott, Cronk and Trousdale.--4, | Councillor Rankin moved, seconded { by Councillor Gordon that a grant of $200 he made towards getting the Pastern Ontario Dairymen's associa- tion to hold its convention in King ston next winter. Carried. Councillor Rankin was appointed delegate to the Eastern Ontario Dairy- men's Association. general 223 Has Fine Institute. Perth, June 15.-It is extremely here to-day. Measles are in town in many homes. The public meeting of the Woman's Institule was held on »" growth of as every a1 prison viating at bet home. hire presen: . ian Minnie Moore returned from Ot wa. vy ---------------------- 230~~-Butter, Butter, Butter 25¢. Finest creamery butter, 25e. J. ray, Tt man Spend Sunday in Watertown. 0000000000000 Q000000000 Underwear Shirts and Dsawers. all sizes in stock, special at 35¢ Each Extra large siz: White Bed Spread, special at 98c , Children's Wash Dresses at §0c, 75¢, $1.00 up CORRIGAN'S. 06006000000000000000000000000000000000000030000000s0sTRsRIRIERITIS MOSQUITO TALCUM POWDER This is pleasant to use, Extremely effective, and Handy to carry around. This Talcum is for she partl- cular purpose of keeping off mosquitos, but it also fills the requirements of any other Tal: cum as well. It certainly drives the ver- min to the woods. Be sure to have a box when you go camping or to a pic-nic. 25¢c A BOX. MAHOOD' DRUG PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS, Timely Bargains FOR Saturday Ladies' White Underskirts, all lengths, deep frill, trimmed with 'forchon Lace and Inser- tion, $1.00 quality SATURDAY, 75¢. Striped Gingham and Strip. ed Cotton Petticoats, $1.00 quality. . SATURDAY, 75¢c. Black Sateen Petticoats, 75¢ quality, SATURDAY, B0c. White Lawn Blouses, special bargain at 75e. Fancy Parasols. the best col- lection in the city--to choose from. Ladies' Sleeveless Special at 2 for 25c, Ladies' Black Cotton Stock- ings, fast black, special 2 for 25¢. Children's Stockings, Tan, Blue, Pink, and both plain and open styles, all sizes 6 to 8 1-2 25¢ Per Pair. extra Cotton - Undervests, or Short Sleeves, Black, white, work YOU SAVE MONEY SHOP. - PING AT THIS STORE. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. TT -- escsesedesssese 0000000000000 000 For the Farmer and Veterinary We carry a full line of Milk Fever Instru- ments Milking Tubes Teat Slitters Trocars for Bloating Vg re 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000 Men's Double Thread Balbriggan A Pp a PN ~~ NAN NSN % * * * * " ° a * . * * ® " * > * * * * o v * . " o » : Books for s Summer Reading A {arge Library of Popular Paper-bound Novels to select from, Including:---- New Eagle Series. Select Library. Magnet Library. Eagle Series, Far West Library. New Romance Series, Southworth Series. Medal Library. 10¢ Books, 4 for 25¢. 15¢ Books, 8 for 25¢, Algo about 500 Nelson's Six- penny Paper Novels at 13e, or 3 for 25¢. COLLEGE BOOK STORE 260 PRINCESS 8T,, Finest Book Store in Eastern Ontario. 0000000000000 000000080 cososecepesccae BEAUTIFUL TABLE SILVER It is not necessary to' be rich to TASTE of this Kind. Of course, everybody ean 200000 indulge a not afford large varieties, but everybody can have a litfle and satisfactory laxury in "Sterling Table Service." A large soviplebe gamle enh, inet. is now on view, and al lows one to select from the as sortment just as pouch ax they like, and add to it later on. We have choose from, SMITH BROS. Jewellers. Opticians. 830 KING STREET. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. many patierns to Se ge ---- i z a) / / i PORES Ostrich and Marabean Boas In BLAUK, GREY, WHITE, BROWN, Gourdier. BROCK STREET. W. F. 77-78-80, KINGSTON LAUNDRY, and "Phone 22. Cur.