| THE SIANDARD BANK | OF CANADA. Satisfactory Service assured 0 all Business Entrusted to this Bank. A - Savings Department at Every Branch T. LAMBERT, Merchant Tailor BEE HERE-- : You are thinking about getting a new suit, and you want some- thing suitable for the season. Go to Lambert's and have the Suit made to order. This is the best way to get satisfactory clothing, because then you can select the fabric, dictate the style, and get the body lines40 suit your own individuality. Light Greys, Light Browns, and Navy Blue styles are the best £olgrs for Spring and Summer. A Two-piece Suit, made to fit loose and. easy, is cool and comfortable for the hot weather. You will find prices very reasonable. Thos. Lambert, 157 Princess Street -- BAR SOLDER, BABBITT METAL and all INGOT METALS. Headquarters for Quality. Write for Prices. J» The Canada Metal Co. Ltd., Fraser Avenue, Toronto Men's Tan Welt Oxfords .... $4.50 Men's Pat, Welt Oxfords .... $4.00 Men's Velour Welt Oxfords. , . $4.00 Boys' Barefoot Sandles $1.25 & $1.50 A few pairs Men's Tan Welts, .50, on Sale Saturday for $4.50. $5 Jack Johnston, 70 Brock 8t. POPULAR PRICE SHOEMAN. Boe Clearing Sale of Ladies' Suits IN CREAM ALL-WOOL SERGE AND LIGHT FANCY TWEEDS, ETO, REGULAR PRICES, $10.00 to $22.50. . NOW ALL ONE $4.98 a Suit. ALSO | Mull and Lawn Princess Dresses In Pink, Mauve, Sky, Ecru and White, trimmed with Valenciennes | Lace and Insertion; 'Applique and TucKs. $4.00 Dresses for $5.00 Dreases for . $6.00 Dresses for $9.50 Dresses for ....... $10.60 Dresses for .... D. M. SPENCE, iin. 119 Princess Street. iresness SHOT | « $3.34 cuatus vanes 30.07 rere $700 hes sane gtsstassssssusssstanafiisassaasnssvsssaseect SATURDAY and MONDAY BARGAINS wl 4 { MEN'S and BOY'S SUITS a x 68 Men's and Young Men's Fine Hand-taiiored Worsted Sults, all new this spring, but odd lines now. Only two or thre sizes of each line. However, the lot contains all sizes, 33 to» 46. These were our regular $18.00 and $20.00 Suits. y . $14.95 TAKE YOUR CHOICE SATURDAY AND MONDAY FOR . i ¢ ' : 4 Men's and Young Men's Two- Piece Homespun Sus Light colors, several patterns, broken sizes. Worth $95.00, $10.00 and $12.50. Your size is in the lot. PICK IT OUT SATURDAY OR MONDAY FOR . All sizes. This season's tyion. Sold regular at $5.00 to $6.50. 5 YOUR CHOICE SATURDAY AND MONDAY FOR . .. Fresh Arrivals Boys' First Communion Suits, all styles and sizes. Boys' Shirt Waists, in Blue, White, Black and White, etc., all sizes. soft collars and ties to match, = Every style plain or fancy. The very latest in Children's Wash Suits. Exclusive designs. New Shirts, collars and ties to mateh. Every style and size, w Panama Hats. xtra special. See them. New Hosiery, in Lisle, Cashmere and Fancy Cofton. New Belts New Braces, Ne Stoves, etc., ete. Everything Dow in Mew's. Stylish Tuguery to be J ound here at prices just a little below the othey fellow. ¥ COME IX AND SEE Us. iRoney & Co., 127 Princess Street THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE. - led to the Nomen were entertained by the ladies of | THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, FORTY-FIVE YEARS. AGO THE KING IN KINGSTON INCIDENTS OF OCT. 15TH, ARE RECALLED. SINCE 14TH REGIMENT DID 1901, DUTY AT CORNWALL. Daniel Callaghan Was Senior Major, | What His Majesty Did in the Lime- and is Still Living in Kingston--| stone City--His Visit to the Late Story of the Call to Duty. i Principal Grant Endeared Him to opie; It is just forty-five ars. ayo to-day | the Pe that the {4th Reginent, Princess of | On this bi thday anniversary of Wales Own Regigient, left Kingston | His Majesty King George V, thie peo- for Cornwall, at the time of the ple of Kingston will ~recall the visit Ferdan troubles. The late Lieut. -Col lio the Limestone City, on Oct. 15th Jobm Palon was in command, and | 109], of the 'king, when Duke of Daniel Callaghan, who still resides in |york, just .before ho was created Kingston, was senior major, and after- | prince of Wales. He and his consort wards succeeded to the Soy of {Queen Mary, 'greatly impressed their the regiment. The following Para- |1,val subjects of the city of King- graphs, taken from "The History of lgion, who decided that the royal the 14th Regiment," tell the siory of [pair would be most fitting successors the call to duty of the Kingston rifle of King Edward dnd Queen Alexan- men on June 3rd, 1566 : dra. x H#0n Saturday merming, June 3nd, | oyg the alarm apap sounded, and the bat- roland and talion paraded at the drill shed, but hoo od the seas, as orders from headquarters had not freq test, drove vies the king of Great Britain and of the British dominions of which Canada is through the streets of Kingston scarce ten yéars ago, when heir-apparent, That October morning of 1901 is well remembered. King George arrived at the G.T.R: station at the foot of 'Johnson street after ten o'clock, and was me: by military officers and a guard of hon- or consisting of 100 picked men of the 14th regiment, Princess of Wales Own Rifles, named after his majesty's illustrious and greatly beloved moth- er, Queen Alexandra. After leaving the station he was driven to a pavilion erected between ths porticos of the city buildings where an immense throgy of people had gathered from city and {ecountryside, and where the civic ad dress of welcome was read by His Worship Mayar Kent, From the city buildings, he and his consort were driven to the gene ral hospital, where they paid a visit to the late Principal Grant, of Queen's university, who lay ill, and the prince ecnierred upon the Queen's principal the CM.GG. order. This act of the prineé won for him the hearts of the people, far it was done of his own desire when he heard that Dr. Grant was unable to greet him the uni- versity, to which his highness' grandmother, Victoria the Good, had granted her royal charter in the yenr 1841. At Queen's, the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws was conferred upon the heir te the British throne by the chancellor, Sir Sandford Flem- ing. From Queen's the royul party sot out for the Royal Military Col- lege, which was. reached about 12.30 o'clock, and there the prince viewed the institution 'thmt has given a num- her of famous soldiers to the imperial army. At Queen's the prince planted a tree in front of the old arts building, and the tree is flourishing. Near it is planted at the time the arts building corner stone was laid in 1879 by his aunt; the Princess Louise, In the Roval Military College build- 'ng hang two signed engravings + of the king and queen, presented by them omwthe occasion of their visit there, The only J 3 LATE LIEUT.COL. JOHN PATON. + at arrived, it was dismissed, to parade agam at 7 pm. The men were in- structed to be ready at a moment's notice. The Storrington rifle compan- ies, under command of Capts. Hugh Spring and Herchimer Hamilton, were marched into Kingston, and attach- 14th for service. At-the evening parade, orders were issued by Lieut.-Col. Paton for the battalion to parade at the drill shed the: following day, at 2 p.m, for the purpose of at- tending divine service at SL. George's church. Shortly after the service bad commenced, an orderly walked up the aisle to the commandant's pew, and handed him a large official envelope, which he at once tore open and read the contents. He made a signal. to the chaplain, who at once pronounced the benediction. "After the battalion formed up out- side, the official order from headguar- ters was read to the men, which was to proceed at omoe, by Grand Trunk railway, to Cornwall. Although it was Sunday, the men could not suppress their feelings and gave a hearty cheer, one Kingston lady to be pre sented to the royal pair on that occasion was Mrs. R. E. Kent, the mayoress of Kingston ten years ago. CONGREGATION NAL ( CHURCH Marked Growth -- Some Figufés are Given, Substantial growth in every depart- ment of the Congregational church in Canada was weported by Rev. W. T. Gunn, general secretary of the Con- gregational union which meets in Kingston next week. The following are the figures : Total amount contributed for mis- gions in Canada in 1906, $14,515; in 1910, £39,580. Number of church#s in Canada in 1906, 110; in 1911, 143. Value of church Bopurty in Canada in 1906, $975, in 1910, $1. 130,000. The A in of the church at present; over 11,000, increased by L500 in the same' five vears. The annual 'meeting ef the Congre- gational Missionary society will be hell in the First Congregational church on Wednesday gext at 11 a.m. The Congregational" Foreign = missiongry society wil meet on Thursdhy, at p.m., and the Congregational Publish: ing company on Friday, at 4.30 p.m. The reception committee tn meet the delogutes will include thirty 'boys chosen from the three local Congrega- tional Sunday sohools. Fach will wear a hlue badge and a smile. The complimentary trip to the Thousand Islands, on Saturday after- noon next, will be given by B. W. Robertson, Mills is chairman of the reception and entertainment committee. Shows LIBYT.- COL. DANIEL CALLAGHAN They were thin dismissed with orders to be at the drill shed at four o'clock with great coats rolled and a day's cooked rations in their huversacks the. clock struek four the whole bat- tahion, with the Storrington rifles; was on parade. The instruments of the bund were placed iy the stove de partment, and the baodsmen put in the ranks of the eompanies to which they belonged. It was pearly seven o'clock when the battabion left the drill shed, headed by the Rosxal Canadian rifles bund, to Johnson street, where it bourded the train for Cornwall, The citizens were out, én Mpete, to see th: volunteers away. "At Cornwall the 14th was briguded with! her majesty's 26th King's Own Borderers, 30th and 17th Regiments of foot? Three companies of the ith, Nos. 1, 2, and 3, were told off as a fiving ¢c juni; a and were quartered at the railway station. An engine and train of cars were Kept ready to move in any divection required. Happily the war cloud dissolved, and on June 21st the note, came for home. The 14th battalion was played to the cars by the pipers' band of the 20h Regiment. Op the arrival of the buttalion in Kingston it was welcomed home by the mayor and toundl, them headed by the Royal C anndian rites band, marched to the city hall, where the (leorge "Buy sponges' at Gibson's. The people who throw bouquets at themselves can't always pay the Horist's bill, "Jee crehm bricks." Gibsonls. The man who feels that he is fully appreciated has yet to be born. the ity to a sumptuous dirmer, alter which they were fuarched to the drill shed and dismissed." Mark Twain's Works. If you are Jutersited in obtaining a J complete pet, of ail his books at ove half the forfner | ive on the easy pay- /{ ment plan it wil } So nothing to get fall partioulasn and a new thirty-two Rox "Tw : "Tattle Stoties About k Twain." Addrags 'Box 409, 13% a moral classic. A011. COMMUNION SHOES. Girl's Patent Ankle Strap 11 to 5 «8 to 10 1-2 Girl's Patent Oxford Ties FOR GIRLS $1.50. 175, 2.00, 2.25 "$1.25 and 1.50 $1.50, 1.76 and 2.00 Girl's Patent Roman Sandals $1.75 and $200 Shoes, sizes 5 Patent Oxfords, Boy's Patent Oxfords, Boy's Calf Oxfords FOR BOYS sizes B to 10 1-2 $1.50 and $1.75 sizes 11 to 2 $200 and $225 $1.50, $1.75 and $200 SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS FOURTEEN MEN COULD NEITHER READ NOR WRITE Among Those Whe Came Under Charge of Kingston Police During Past Year--Have to Make Their Mark to Evidence Taken by Magis. trate. In these days, when so much atten- tion is paid to education, itis not very often_that a person is found who cannot read or write. The records of the Joeal police go to show that during the past year there were fourteen men in the lock- up who gould neither read nor write. It may Not be generally known, but u record is kept concerning each man or woman who happens to fall into the police nets during the year, and the fact of whether he or she ean read or write is always noted. In fact it is one of the first questions a person is asked, as soon as his name has been secured. If the person is giving evidence in the witness box he will be called upon to make a cross (his mark) 'after the evidence has been. taken down by the . magis- trate. It is very seldom, but once in a while, a person appears in the wit ness box in the local police court who is unable to read or write. Ii such is the case he is called upon to make his mark to the evidence the magis- trate has taken down. This of course is regarded as being just as good as if his name were written out, in the sight of the law, but to court offi- cials it is indeed a sad sight to no- tice 'a man, who, when called upon, cannot sign his own name, would aot know it if he ghould see it, and | who could not read his name even if it were in big capital letters. It must be stated thaf the majority of those who are not able to read nor write are among the men who come in to the station and ask hr protection, the men who are out on a "tramp," and who are mot very fond of work. There are some who have had every opportunity of learn ing to rend or write, and again phere are some 'who have been unfortunate According" to the stories told by some of these men they were left homeless when very young, and had to. go out and fight life's battles a lone. This story is true in some cases, but not 80 in others. Nearly all have had a chance sometime in their life to learn to write, even their own name, but thev have allowed the op- portunity to slip by them until they reach middle age or more and then they feel that they ave too old . to learn, There is certainly truth in the. old saying the world does not know other half lives a great deal of that one half how the UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Will be at the Grand Saturday After- | noon and Evening. Stetson's "Unele Tom's Cabin' is mammoth double production of "Un ele Tom's Cabin" which will appear this afternoon and evening at ° the Grand Opera House. The rendition of "Uncle Tom" by this wellknown and well-liked company will mnéver grow old.' This managenent evidently be lieves in the maxim, 'What is worth doing is worth doing well." There runs through this gram story a pathos particularly toucking and sweet. It speaks the umiversal story of the heart. It reflects like a mirror of the innermost phases of the humax emotions. It is more than a play--it It argues for two of the greatest themes that can en- gage the mind--human liberty amd im- murtality of the soul. Notwit the frequent production of this play, it is never prod in the sumptuous manner by other companies as it is in Stetson's. It is like meeting an ol friend after a year's absence. In his theatrical offering, Manager Washburn has brought together all the renuisities that go to make up a really great production, one that it will be real to miss, Temons Grow at Gananoque. '! Mrs. Thomas Nuttall, Thousand Ts land Junetion, has two fully matured "trey yy. three years old, and the fruit from it is as ah ahd of ual ny to that " ' Children's and Misses' White Hosiery Extra fine quality, all sizes, Plain or Lace Lisle, 12}c, 15¢ and 25¢ pair, Black Hosiery for the Children. Cotton or Cashmere, plain or ribbed, every size and every pair guaranteed fast color. 15e, 25¢, 5c and 50c pair. The 75¢ quality. . ABERNETHY"S For First Communion. White Gloves for Boys'. or Girls'. ne, good fitting in Cotton or 15¢ and' 25e¢ "Nice, fi Gloves Suede. pair, Children's Underwear Fine, Elastic Ribbed Cotton Underwear for the Girls. 12ic, 105c, 20c and 25¢. 'Boys' Balbriggan Un- : derwear. Special quality 26c garment. Special---3 dozen pairs Ladies' Fine White Suede Lisle Gloves TO-MORROW woars for 50¢ pair. ESCAPE HIGH LICENSE. Picture Show Fee Will be But Fifty Dollars. Moving picture theatre proprietors are going to escape with a yearly license fee of fifty dollars instead of one hundred dollars as at first pro posed. An - order in council to this effect has biden passed, and altera tions must pow be madé in the print ed regulations being issued, The - license fee last year was $25 and in drawing up the regulations this year it was proposed to the fee to one hundred dollars for the year, and to make an operators' license fee $5. The order in council therefore lets the proprietors down with an advance of $25. The opera tors, stead of having to pay five dol lars, now secure a license upon the payment of one dollar. This * amount is payshle no matter when the loenss is taken out, but the proprietor pays only for the proportion of the license year remaining when he starts operas' tions. The order in council that the censoring of firs will not be commenced until July Ist advance also provides Coal Prices in Watertow n, N.Y. Watertown Standard The retail price of coal, was advanced ten cents a ton lhursday morning, making the price on stove and egg $6.55, chest- nut $6.50, mixed 36.6%, pea $5.55. The credit prices are Je, a ton higher I'his is the second advance in pricy this season. The April low price was $6.35 cash. May lst 10c. was added araking price last month $36.45. The price for June has another 10c. add- ed. The price will advance 10¢ n month until the winter schedule is reached, 3 ; Mast Carry Lights. Gananoque Journal, We understand the marine authori ties - will. strictly enforce the regula tion r the eatrying of pre lights on ail motor boats snd other crafts on the water this season. With the humireds of pleasu® boats = out at all hours. in the evening "it # positively dangerous without the pro per lights, Let the law, be enforead, for the safety of human lives showid not be endangered by the careldes- ness of a few, There are Others. Gananogue Journal Kingston came out shy $250 on it's Victoria Day celebration. At least this is the shortage reported by the com- mitige. However tne merchants hotels and restaurants must bave raked in thousands of dollars, a large portion of which was cootributed by Ganan- ogaeans, who will flock in droves to outside of 'town 'and spend ye : all grades, on cash ' money "Grape Juice on joe"! Gibson's. Women, we have comfortable extras shoes. Prices low. Dutton's, 1" CRUMLEY BROS. VERANDAH ARM CHAIRS AND ROCKERS Boat Chairs. In red or green shades. Seats and Folding Camp Cot and Chairs JAMES REID " THE FIRST ROSE OF THE SUMMER. By (Charlotte Carson-Taleott The first rose of the summer Came forth on yesterday Her cheeks wire Toned by raindropg soft, Where vagrant breezes play Her heart wad filled wih rare--- Launch rwentriens I marvel at her grace Upon her lips, reflected fair, A smile from Nature's face . Her prewence sweet with perfume, That fills my soul with thrills Bhe speaks to me In quiet tones Her breath new hope instils Ah! let me count Ber jewelied smiles, Tinged with the sunset glows Ah! ist me rest where she would Choose i My first sweet summer rose Many a man is unable to believe word he says. Pains Have Vanished Neuralgia Completely Cured. The cure Df Mrs. H. 1. Barrett, Gathrie, P. Q., in another victory By Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medi «cine has msucoeeded in many cases where others have utterly falied. Mrs. Barrett says: "I sutfered intensely froth neuralgia In the head, face and shoulders. 1 had used various medi- cipes without redief." | heard of Hood's' Sraapariiia and decided to try i, and 1 'bless the day I did. 1 took It several months and now feel wail, All my pains Have vanished." Shi ah Hood's Sarvapariiia today. Sold | all druggists sverywhere, eh