_~vaow TWO. = oye rye Never in the history * of the store have we shown such High-Class Designs and lower i: prices. i Carpets, Hl ; FE i? Draperies, Linoleums. > + R. McFAUL, CAKPET WAREHOUSE. 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 cream of my stock, As my stork Is teo heavy, I have decided 0 reduce - it 60 per cent, and ee some Yory Sempting 'Bargaios for my p13 kinds of Household Furni- ht and Sold. fened Furniture Special ody ralled for, and delivered to all parts of the city or shipped to any part of the world, oh LESSES, I -- and Chathuis Ba, Exclusive Designs and RELIABILITY Our business has been bullt upon that foundation. JOHN MeKAY, Fur House 149-155 BROCK STREET. = : . June the Wedding Month Special Prices where whole Outfit is purchased. Immense selection. Latest Designs in Library, Dining, Hall and Den Furniture. Mission de- signs are attractive, durable and com- fortable. Prices are low. PARLOR SUITES. SPPEPVPLIP LEEPER EIPIPPED $ KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (LIMITED), HEAD OF QUEEN STREET. "Highest Education at Lowest Cost" wont «Sixth year. Fall Term Bin ns ugust 1 30th. nd in eepin rap 4 Sort nglis r gr positions. time over sixt with one of t corporations in ®. t $e or any tion, n 1 or write for informa- METCALFR, Principal. "Jug A x OBB whiney Jou fir 1 ugh Joent of the rena ToS fg {i 1 a Golden Lion Block Scotch ng_ better Ar ut 1 . elie SE hE otland, and voce and Tory at ony olunty ive ane at Rl: o 000000500004 SALLE SE For Tan and Sunburn Camphorated Cold Cream. Orghid Cream. Egyptian Lotus Cold Cream. Nyal's Face Cream. Neomah Toilet Cream. Seeley's Almonrose. PROVSE'S DRUG STORE Opposite St. Andrew's Chureh. "We give you Jo what you ask or." 3 FORORCRORO0 MRR RRR ROR RICO CECH Our latest are up- to-date. Mahogany finish, in fine silks, at $35.00; others, $20.00 to $150. Large stock, PARLOR TABLES, Handsome line, $1.75, $2.25, $4.00 up to $30. 00 each, in Oak or Mahogany. Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Oil- cloths, Curtains, Sash Nett, Draperies, ete. Repair and Upholstering work promptly done. "Phone 90. Yours. T. F. HarrisonCo. HOLLAND-ARNIEL, | Wedding Was. Selemuized on. Wed. nesday Evening. A quiet wedding was solemnized, on Wednesday' evening, at the home of | Mrs. Ellen Arniel, 523 Princess street, whén her eldest daughter, Miss Ellen E., was united in marriage to Willi vm Baker Holland, of this eity. Rev. MacTavish conducted the nities only the immediate relatives and friends of the parties being present. The ceremony was performed about seven o'clock. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Stella Arniel, and the groom was supported by Frederick Potter. The guests partook of a supper, after the ceremony. Both the bride and groom are well known, and their host of friends extend congratulations. They will reside on Division street, . Garbage Collection Suggestion. When the civic ; garbage committee was, some time ago, considering schemes of eollection, Ald. Toye, inti- mated that he had received a verbal offer from a prominent resident, who had the backing of another citizen, to collect, without any charge, all the city garbage, on condition that he was given the sole right. The city solici- tor, however, reported that the city council could mot prevent the hotels, or any other places, from selling their garbage to any parties they wished. It was the hotels' garbage that made the collection of value to the party in question, and when he could not re- ceive the sole right to collect all the garbage, he would not put his offer in writing. It has now been suggested that if he would undertake the collec- tion, the council grant him $500 a year, so that he Gould purchase from the hotels, whose large amounts of garbage in fresh condition is of some value Has Been Very Orderly. The camp at Barriefield has been a very orderly one, so far as the police have been concerned. A couple of men fell by the wayside, being gathered in as drunks, but this was all, and the conduct of the men, as a whole, has been favorably commented upon by "This. is a good record, ih = gl §7 % i $E2E 1 'Imght but found that he lad left y mum DAIL nRITISH WHIG. TavRSDAY. JUNE 23, 1910. T0L0SING _ EXERCISES AT ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE ON WEDNESDAY. The Prizes and Diplomas Were Pre- sented in Gymnasium Before Large Audience--Col. Sam Hughes Ad- "dressed the Cadets at Close. Wednesday was a big day at the Royal Military College the occasion be- ing the closing exercises, which slwavs attract a good deal of attention. The proceedinge were held in the gymna- sium, in the afternoon, at three o'- cock, and the building was well filled with spectators. Society was out in large numbers for the affair, which at all times 1s a very interesting event. At 2:30 o'clock the cadets-were liried up on the square, and there put through some drill for an half hour before Col. Sam Hughes, in command | of the camp at Harriefield. The "ca-] dets made a fine showing and many were the complimentary remarks heard on their good work, They indeed looked spic and span, in fact, right at their best, reflected great credit up- on those who have in charge the training, and ihe cadets themselves well "deserved all the good things which were said about them. After the dniling an adjournment was made to the gymnasium. . where the prizes, diplomas, etc., were pre- sented. The honor of making the presentations: was given to Col. Hughes and he carried out his part of the programme in an able manner, The cadets were lined up and as Col. Crowe called out the various names the cadets would walk for- ward and receive the prize from the hands of Col. Hughes amidst loud applause' from théir class mates and the audierice. Usually the cadets put on some gymnasium work but this vear this was dispensed with. Before the prizes were awarded Col. Crowe read his annual report, which wags published in the Whig on Wednesday afternoon. After the presentations Col. Hughes delivered a short address to the ca- dets. He congratulated them upon the excellent showing they had made, He referred to the motto on the college shigld, '"lruth, duty, valor," and trusted that the words in this motto would be engraved -into the principles of the men who were about to leave the college. They would be scattered over all parts of the world but he had no doubt that they would ever keep this motto before them. Graduates of the K.M.C. had always taken first place and reflocted great credit on the vollege. No stain ' had ever been placed upon the institution, which was second to none in the coun- try. Some of the graduates would go into the Imperial service and he urged them to give all attention to duty, recalling to mind the many heroes who had met death in doing duty. He was pleased to know that many would be staying in Canada. time had arrived when we should be ready for action in a case of struggle. the day had passed when a standing army would sufficient. Therefore this would give the graduates of the Royal Military College a chance to show. what they eo vi r. Col. Hughes took occasion to pay a warm compliment to the work of the commandant, Col. Crowe, who, in his very short term at the college, had succeeded in making his influence felt. Che public at large was well pleased with his work, Col. Hughes also congratulated B.S M. E. 0. Wheeler, Calgary, who car- vied off the highest honors and a great many of the class prizes in the graduating class. He expressed the hope that he would have the same success in his work in the future. EMPLOYEES' EXCURSION. Kingston Hosiery Co., Ltd., Annual Trip. The first annual excursion of thc em- ployees of the Kingston Hosiery fad., will take place, Saturday, June %th, 1910, per Str. America, to Lake-ons the- Mountain and 1ticton. Boat lcaves Folger's Jock, 8 a.m. Any lenas requiring tickets can be pro- vided with same at Folzer"s dock, Saturday morning. Price, 35¢. Co, Picnic at Brewer's Mills. On Wednesday, Rev. Father Traynor, Brewer's Mills, held his annual church vicnie and it was a. decided success. The day jwas ideal, the crowd was the largest, the grounds were beauti- fully. decorated, there were beaps of good things offered for sale, and the people were eager to buy, Many peo- ple from the city were in attendance. ite a number drove out for the dance in the evening. Quite a large sum was realized by the adiventure. At the Princess Theaire. A fine programme arranged for to night, One of the hest vaudeville: acts, Joe and Muriel Roberts, the Duteh- man and the Lady, Brimful of Breezy Comedy. In addition to this fine act Edmund Shields will sing aw illustrat- ed song and two fine pictures will be shown, a cowboy drama, ""The New Boss of the Bar X Ranch," also a screamin: comedy, "Down With the Women." : Didn't Miss His Money. Evidently the visiting retailers are being wel oll cared For for by their King- ston ren. A Cormwall man who has been Jhere several days looked in his pocket for his late last it at hula, he fac that he hadn't re it ore 1s pretty good proof Yired his Kingston hosts are looking weil after him. Former Kingstonian Married. The took s tly i a : Gatley, of H Ashton, \ INCIDENTS OF 1 OF THE DAY, : | may Paragraphs phe Picked Up By Re porters On Their Rounds. i Extrn large pmeapples, 124. J. Crawford. H. . S. Folger was called to tréal, Wednesday, on business. william Swaine, piano tuner. Orders | received at McAuley's. Phone 778. i Not many of the islands in the | Thousand Island group are yet. oceu- | pied. : The Kingston and Pembroke railroad had a large number of passengers to the city to-day. "Citrate of magnesia," in bottlas, at Gibson's Red Cross store. Miss Melvina Frasso, hus entered the Virgin hospital, Montreal, as nurse-in- training. - Constables Timmerman and Mee arey will conclude their savitary inspec tion the middle of next week. plano tuner from leave orders at Mo Mon- | 20 drug H. Chicker age Auley's bookstore. Cadet Henshaw left at noon for the camp at Petawawa, having been at- tached to the battery. The Kingston & Pembroke railway had a record erowd in on the morn-| ing train Thursday morning, 175 William Emms, of the Merchants' bank, Montreal, is visiting in this city, the guest of his father-m-law, Horace Attwood. Farmers' prints or creamery 25¢. J. Crawford. Some ef the farmers in this trict, have commenced to cut hay. They report it to be of quality, R. T. Gillespie and A. E. Gillespie have returned to town, after a short visit with their parents, on Wolfe Is- land. Extra Crawford. Ald. C. W, Keely and wife, and E. M. Trowern and wife, T' left, to-day, for the west, steamer Toronto. Sale of pumps, tan and black; wo- men's $3 patent Oxfords, $2.25; men's $5 patent shoes, goodyear welt, 23.75. Dutton's Shoe Stare, 209 Princess St. "I wouldn't have missed this trip for anything," was the constant remark of the retailers as they saw the Thou- sand Islands before sunset. "Joe cream bricks," buy them Gibson's R?'d Cross drug store tain. Miss E. V. Greaza, E. Peters and M. Graves returned, to-day, after spend- ing a few days at the home of Yilliam Gillespie, the foot of«Wolfe Ishand. Farmers' prints or creamery butter, 25¢. J. Crawford. Mr. Gillies, of Lunenberg, Ont. delegate to the retailers' had the misfortune to lose his wallet of #150. He does not know where, "This hot weather means ice cream brick weather." Neilson's and city dairy from Torouto.. Sold only at Gibson's Red Cross hrug store, The employees of the Thousand Is- land Steamboat company sent a beau- tiful cross over to Cape Vineent to be plared on the casket of the late Capt. Allen. Farmers' prints or creamery butter, 25¢. J. Crawford. The wedding took place in San Francisco, on Saturday last, of Ern- est Cowper, to Miss Nellie B. Downey, eldest daughter of Mrs. and the late A. McNeil Downey, of Napanee. Mr, Cowper is a former Torontd man. "Taleum powders." It pays buy at Gibson's Red Cross store, Sergt.-Major Instructor McGowan, W.0., left for Petawawa, on Wednes- day, to inspect the signaHers in camp. The retailess' eonvention, held here by common consent, goes down to history as the largest, best and most enjoyable ever held. Extra large pineapples, Crawford. The little three and a half year old ward of Mrs. J. Payne, of Portemouth, war taken to the general hospital, Sunday, and operated on for sppendicitis. * Shght hopes were held out until Wednesday when there was a slight improvement. "Cooling drinks," made from juice cordial, Sold in Kingston Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Thomas Samson Miller contributes to the Red Book Magazine for July an- other of his extraordinary tales of the Niger delta, where ruffianism reigns supreme. Its title is 'Primitive Night," and it eéffers a thrilling pie- ture of a native fetich dance in the jungle. Greatest sale of corsets ever offered in Kingston, now going on; your choice three kinds, with hose support ers, for BOec.; ventilated corsets, with hose supporters, 50c.; three kinds, worth $1, with strong hose supporters, 76¢c.; three kinds, worth $1.25, for $i; special corset for stout figures, $1.25, Dutton's, 209 Princess street. Mr. and Mrs. George Walters, of Harlan, lowa, spent several days in the city, and left, by boat, this morn- ing, for Montreal. They were charmed with Kingston and the courtesy of its citizens. They had the trip among the Thougand Islands, with the retail merchants, on Wednesday, Mr. Walters is a banker, THERE ARE STRAW HATS "dis thew fine large pineapples, 12jc. J. Guelph, oronto, on the at foun- a convention, to drug 12je. J. lime at When you are buying you might as well get the Fight styles. We are showing every- thing that is new and nobby. and our values are the best Ver. . _B0c to $4.00. * Panamas, $3.50 to $135.00. nl i | butter, | | Cuma i iad TOILET WATERS Are Most Enjoyed in Warm hi Weather. Piver's Floramye. Piver's Le Trifle. Piver's Saffronor. Seeley's Egyptian Lotus. Seeley's Violet. Hudnut's Violet Sec. Hudnut's Yankee Clover. Colgate's La Franc Rose. Colgate's Dactylis, Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet. Intense Violet Sulce, R. & G. Violette de Parme. R. & G. Peau d'Espagne. See Our Window Display. 25¢ to $1.50. MABOOD'S 52s | PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. Sales Made on the Board on Thurs- day. : William Craig, the president, the chair, at the regular meeting the -Frontenac cheese board, held in the city council chamber, on Thursday afternoon, and the secretary, William Pillar noted the cheese boarded, follows : White--Arigan, 40; Battersea, 90; Fx selsior; 35; Glenburnie, 74; MelGrath's, i; Glenvale, 70; Hinchinbrooke, 30; 'old Springs, 105; Morning Star, HO; Pine Hill, 90: Sand Hill, 60; Sunbury, i0; St. Lawrence, 56; Elginburg, 60; Collins Bay, 40; Reynolds, 100; Lati- 25; total, 1,055. Ww mer, ZO; Colored--FElm Grove, 60; Gilt Fadge, 135; Howe Island, 32: Ontario, 46; Sil ver Springs; 72; Thousand Islands, 58 Wolfe Island, 80; 10; total 523. These 10 13-16¢., offering of Omtario, St. Battersea, Sand Hill. At 10 13-16e., Mr. Arigan, Flm Grove, Hill, Sunbury, ¥iginburg, Collins Bay. Glendower, sales were made : At Mr. Alexander secured the these factories : Latimer, Lawrence, Silver Springs, Excelsior, Gilt Edge and Murphy Glenburnie, Pine | Melirath's, secured | At 10 13-16c., T. H. Thompson bought Glenvale, Howe Island, Morn | ing Star, Thousand Islands and Wolfe | Island. i Mr. Thompson offered 107ef Glendower and Reynolds, buy this was refused. for | bid : | NEW SC ENERY FOR THE GRAND, Proprietor A. x : Small Kingston the Best. "Nothing is too good for Kings | ton," said Charles H. Haystead, try- | velling theatrical sepresentative for <. : J. Small, Toronto, props the Grand Opera House, who here to arrange for the placing of new scenery | in the local house. Mr. Haystead | says that Mr. Sma{l thinks so much of Kingston that he to the people the very in the of an up-to-date furnished house. Grand is one "of the prettiest most modern opera houses io, but a few more things are added. The present scemery is to be | all replaced by pew, and E, W. Mac Andrew & Co., scenic artists, Chica- | go, have the contract. Work will he | commenced very shortly. Next year Proprietor Small intends to redecorate | the Grand. { Mr. Haystead and Branigan were old friends twenty | vears ago when the former used to be at Martm's old opera house and send | bills dp with the fall fair dmlloon man to "remember Josie Mills at the op erg house tonight." The jolly actor | does not look any older than he did in those far-off days. i is Giving tor of is going give Dest way | Fhe and | Ontar- | to Ix . | Manager Db. P. A Church Presentation. Of Wednesday evening ithe choir and] Sunday school teachers of S¢. Luke's | church gathered al the home of Misa! Lille Caldback. 552 Albert street, and | preseoted her with a handsome silver ten service. © Mrs. Betts, in behalf of | the choir, made » speech in regard to] Miss Cauldback's long and faithiul ser vie in the chow, r. Carroll, in be bali of the Sunday school, made aj similar speech and the bride-clect ro | plied suitably. She was also given] & 'miscellaneous shower. The happy | gathering dispersed gt eleven o'clock, {all wishing Miss Caldback many happy | and prosperdus years. 25c--Butter, Butter, Butter--23¢ Farmers' best prints or finest cream- | ery butter, 25¢. J. Crawford. i Mrs. J. M. Mochar and Miss K. 1.| MeDonald are Kingstonisne sailing, 10 | day, by 8.8.' Lake Manitoba, for Liv- | Heed 35¢c ---------- Ladies' Cotton Vests at 15¢, 20¢, 25c. Ladies' and Children's Cottop Knit Drawers at 25¢ and 35c¢. Ladies' Black and Tan Stockings, doublg sole, special at 13¢ pair. i Ht PN iN ~~ A NN NNN @seeweeels (®) . . The College B District Agents 260 PRINCESS ST. ede esses sR tases ees ssn NO OCOO0OOOO00000CUOOOIO0 sosfsenninosisinine ee enn nn tri -------- Sm---- A -------------- I UN ppm. A : Ladies Hoige For July Romance Number On Sale F riday, June 24th Gibson's Red Gross Praz Store, Best's Drug Store. Craig's News Stand ook Storé, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE. mime smilie New Laces and Insertions, just recei, vePrices 3, 4,5¢c up more Bron A or SA onnicsn eotassbetount] iesrssessssisssesistivisssssdnestssnare - -- Journal Curtis Publishing Co, "PHONE 019. 3 BEAUTIFUL TABLE SILVER Warm Weather Needs A Pt PAs NAN NNN No need to roast with heavy clothing when you can secure comfort by procuring some of our lines, . Summer Underwear for Women and Children, lar prices Men, Popu- Ladies' Light Weight. Corsi all sizes ts, Lisle White, Thread and ton and Black, colors. in light A great array of Wash Collars and Wash Belts at 13¢ each and up See our digplay of Nobby White Walsts, extra special, at $1.00 earch. White Cos White Tub %, of Skirts, White 8 Dresses Mull Dres New- est creations at low prices Wonderful Goods, 10¢ ae , et A range of Wash beginning. in price a vard and up to dOe. at A A Ps A Newman & Shaw | THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. It to indulge a kind, not is not to be rich TASTE of everybody can necessary this Of course, afford large but everybody can have a little and varieties, sat isfactory Table luxury in Sefvice."' "Sterling A large complete sample cab inet is now on view, and al lows one to select from the sortment just like, and We have clioose from. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. 850 KING STREET, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. as they it later on. as much as add to many patterns to CER gf wn Ostricha nd 'Marabean Boa In BLACK, GREY Ww HITE, BROWN, 77-78-80, BROCK STREET. For the Farmer and Veterinary We carry: a full line of Milk Fever Instru- ments Milking Tubes Teat Slitters Trocars for Bloating Veterinary Syringes ; All Sizes - Dr. A. P.Chown, Pruggist and Optician, jieiniei-iol~l HIRTWAISTS, collars, shirts and cuffs droop in hot weather, unless starched right and ironed right. WwW E'VE a reputation for ,starehing and fron ing that neither heat can wilt nor wider fade iT 18 "PHONE No. 22 you want to ring up when. ever you wish to test that LAUNDERING REPUTATHK wx OF or en, oe Fim bo eilrrininieleielnieiolsioldeielid S LI ¥ lessssssrassesacsasssessssssscssnssncssseasans 0000000000 CORRROIGOIORS cial Line Corset Covers in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. worth 50e¢, Special at 0000000000800 0L SPIRAEA EARE EERIE s eee eaARE POPE 00000000000000 00040000005 S W. F. Gourdier. THE CALL OF THE WILTED.