JULY AUGUST " Btore Closes Daily b O'clock. w JOHN McKAY » FURRIER i OF. THE MILITARY CAMP AT BARRIEFIELD, The Regiments Had an 'Unpleasant Time--A Member of the 40th Regiment, Cobourg, Injured. Jhe rain storm of Monday after- noon paid an upwelcome visit to the military camp. on Barriefield heights, and swept over one-half the tents from their fastenings, and stretched them over the ground. Only about half the regiments were in camp at the time of the demolition, ¢ the remainder not having arrived, and to fasten them temporarily. When the a to. However, storm got there first, and made nice mess of things. -- As soon as the storm. passed over, the men got to work to raise the June Brides: they need in Harrison Co's. | and variety] Prices aire Are Finding what 'Housefurnishings at The Immense stock pleases and satisfies. PARLOR SUITES and FANCY CHAIRS in all the newest ideas. Our new American design 3-plece Parlor Suite for June, we do It In $5.00 Silk Covers for $28.00, and another a litle larger and fimer for $35.00, These are great values, Others up td $175, ete, J SUITES. up Our BEDROOM es $12.50, $15.00 $2.25, $3.00 up. a Era Ostermoor and Florida Felts are the Mattresses people sleep on. CARPETS" RUGS, SQUARES, LINOLEUM, OILCLOTH ete, CURTAINS in = Tapestry, ete. Repair and Upholstering prompt- ly done at lowest, prices. 'Phone '90, T. F. HARRISON CO. Seseetsttrtatatey Lace Curtains Our showing of Lace Cur- tains in. Irish Point, Brussels Net, Marie Antoinette, Arabian and Nottingham qualities, in White, Ivory and two tome ef i fevis ave as exquisite in design as the most [fdstidious could desiry, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, ~Bpecial Values at $1.00, $1.26, $1.50, "IRISH POINT CURTAINS, $3.50 to $8.00. MARIE ANTOINETTE from »$%00 upward. ARABIAN P®INT, $3.50 complete, Iron . Beds, $4.00 style is Lace, Madras Yours, oY Freesssssssetersensinststsosssasessan ' R. McFAUL. "Kingston Carpet: Warehouse, PEEPS Bessssssssscesssveenes _MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK ! ~-- Any sum of money a pers "possesses that is lying le. and not earning interest, be likened to a valuable that is left tied up in a the year around. le horse should be put to + a8. it represents an in- eesnse 3,558E is 80 does the idle money. represents an investment of labor to earn it. important considera- making an investment safety; second, a of interest; third, a bieqstnable Atsurance of in- a) rel you will in improved Kingston estate. It offers excep- opportunities and a therough investiga- Consult us before buy- HE " 2 e + Ii E 0e0essIeesssssssssancte ol HE {most raiped. {fallen canvas, and it took quite a time | Fa things right aga, The Y.M. . tent was one of those to suffer, | a great deal of provisions in it lost. The Y.M.C.A. piano was al Over 100 of the Glen- gary boys of the 59th Sghmei had to sleep in the Y.M.C.A. tent Monday night, and were mighty glad of the shelter. Among the regimental tents to suffer were those of the 47th, of Frontenac. Maj. Sharpe recived quite a shock | from the lightning and three privates | also received touches. The grounds are still in a very wet eondition, and the roads leading to the camp are chuck full of mud. It will take a couple of days beforé the camp -ground is fairly dey. ov - On Tuesday morning all the regi- ments paraded, and were put through their preliminary work. It will be drill, drill, drill, from now till the and {Were (| camp closes on the 23rd. Soldier. Injured at Camp. "te. Gonier, of the 40th Regiment, hailing from Cobourg, is in the sta- tion hospital, Quedn street, with = much injured anatomy as the result of an accident at camp ° at Barriefield. His nose was fractured and his . chin cut so that it required three stitches to close the wound, He is resting nice- iy. Instructors Appointed. The orders announce these appoint- ments © To he camp sergeant-major--Sergt.- Major (W.0.) A. Young, R.C.R. To be brigade sergt.-major, 9th infantry brigade---Q.M.S. 1. P. Vaugh- en, R.UR I'o be brigade sergeant-major, infantry brigade--QM. 8, 1. W, mn, Rt To be Nergt. To be Sergt. To be th Hag R: assistgnt musketry instructor Bilodeau, R.C.K. assistant musketry Smith, R.C.R. assistant musketry instructor Sergt, Etienne, R.C.R. To be drill instructor, ment --Nergt. Morgan, R.C.R. To be drill instructor, 0th ment--Sergt. Brown, R.C.R. To be drifl instructor, 46th ment--Sergt. Boucher, R.C.R. To be drill instructor, 47th ment---Sergt. Massey, R.C.R. To be drill instructor, 49th ment--Corpl, Saville, R.C.R. To be drill instructor, 59th ment.--Corpl. Fournier, R.C R. To be divisional bugler--Pte thier, R.C.R. i instructor 16th © regi- regi- regi- regi regi- regi- Gaur - Notes on the Camp. The grand military tattoo in con- nection with the camp will take place on June 2st. James Thompson is running canteens over at the camp. Grand military mass will be cele brated on Sunday morning next at nine o'clock, at the camp, for the Roman Catholic soldiers, by the roe- tor of St. Mary's cathedral, Rev. Fr. A: J. Hanley. A special tent will be pitched to the right of the entrance of the camp and a temporary altar erected therein. The regiments began practice at the rifle ranges on Tuesday afterncon. The Y.M.C.A. tent is in charge of Nr. Hopking, provincial secretary. The association is doing a fine work. Workmen are putting a tile drain in at the camp. One of the pumps at the pump- house was out of order Monday hat it was repaired and is now in good working order. The medical corps tents are on a different location this year, being -up near the. Army Service corps. The mail service is now in good working order, boxes being placed all over the camp and the mail col lected three times. a day. The bag-pipers of the 59th" regis ment have arriv and are livening up things with their music. The 47th regiment is right up strength. . Capt. I. G. C.. Campbell 1s busy getting the ranges ready for use. * The dining tent, in charge of Peter Thompson, looks fine. CLAYTON YOUNG MAN LOX And Sent Home by Immigration In- spector John Geoghegan, Un May 24h, a young man named William Gillette, of Clayton, N.Y., came to Kingstom on the steamer In land Belle, to spend the day. He did not "return, "and his mother became anxious, and sent a letter to. the chief of polices, naking him to have het soy hunted up and sent home. The chief showed the description to John An, immigration inspector, and the latter kept his eye open for the missing young man. On Monday even- ing, about nine o'clock, Inspector two ATED. | and at Belleville, ed to this city when egogmiaed, The Parade To-night. It is ex- gular parade this event be a good pected that there STORM LAID THE TENTS is_the custom bi the | Army Service Corps to 'erect the tents | {the regiments march in, the tents are | further attended to! "The 14th Regiment will hold a ref] i Ya DAT BRIS WHIG, ] J CITY AND VICINITY. Remember the Boys, { Your boy wants to look well zod you wish him to, then come aml seq Jenkin's Boys' New York shirtwaisté, just. imported. Three Boxes for Quarter. For Tuesday. Strawberries, nesday morning's arrivals will 10. straight, very best grade. Here's a Real Forger. Grand Rapids, Mich., Jupe 13.--Fol- lowing the arrest of the G. Jones, the president. of the American Electric Fuse company, Muskegon, announced admitted forgeries to the { nmount of eight hundred thousand dol- ars. . ------ Cases Before Judge Madden, The court of general sessions opened Tuesday afternoon, at the court house, before . Judge Madden, of Napanee. There were two criminal cases to be { tried, both for assault. One is a case lin which two Barriefield residents are leancerned, and the other is that of a prisoner in" the' penitentiary accused of assaulting a guard. i be | he has Girl Sues Boy, He Ends Life. 'Bethlehem, Pa., June 13.--Sued * for breach of promise by a girl his own { age, fifteen-year-old Paul Hagen, of | Coopersburg, committed suicide yes- terday, by drowning in the Lehigh | canal here: He had been arrested and | held under bond to answer the girl's charges. Portsmouth Orangemen. The Orangemen at Portsmouth held a meeting, Monday night, and in addition to routine business, initiated syeral new me 5. This vear cele brations are to be held "at Prescott and Napanee, and it was stated to- day that possibly a large number from Kingston would attend the celebration there. The big celebration next year will be in' Kingston. Other Storm Pranks, TK woman living on Montreal street. was iroming at the residence of a King street lady, with an electric iron dur: ing the storm Monday afternoon, when during one of the closest flashes, the iron was thrown out of her hand and across the floor. The woman was bad- ly frightened, but not hurt. Eight men working in Davis' nery were badly scared when a of lightning broke a window in room where théy were working. tan- flash the Salvation Army Excursion. The first moonlight excursion of the vear was held Monday evening, when one conducted by the Salvation Army went down the river. The rain threat- ened to spoil everything, but in spite of this about 350 went ony the steamer America. The boat randown the Am- erican side as far as Gananoque, and up the Canadian side. The party reached the city about twelve o'clock, The Salvation Army band accompanind the excursionists and furnished a de hightful programme of music. Visited Glenburnie's Laird. On Monday evening, Mrs. W, Bpoahm, Albert street, accompanied by Miss C. Wilder, organist, and W. H. Mack, tenor soloist of Princess Street Methodist church, drove out to the regidence of Mrs. Spooner's father, W. Craig, the well-known "Laird: of tilenburnie," and violinist, who has been in feeble health for some time. Mr. Mack sang several solos in. fine voice for Mr. Craig, whoi was very much delighted, and requested the whole party to sing one of his favor ite hymns, Wn which he joined with much feeling, as tender memories con: nected with it thronged in upon him. Exports to United States. Since April 1st, hay, to the value of $15,000, has ;bven shipped from the Kingston district to the United States. The exports will likely incrense con- siderably during the summer, During the past two weeks, over $1,000 worth of cream has been ship- ped te Cape Vincent, N.Y., from the Cataraqui district. The shipmerits are now going over at the rate of 150 gallons a day: Far less household goods have been shipped from the distfict to the Un ited States during the past three months than during other years. CORONATION SOUVENIRS, Beautiful Collection - Issued ~ by Raphael Tuck & Sons. The coronation of King George V. andi Queen Mary will give an immense impetus to trade, and an important de- mand for souvenirs dealing with this historic event may be confidently anti- cipated. Raphael Tuck & Sons Co. Fid., art publishers to their majesties the. king ard © queen, 9-17 St. Antoine street, Montreal, have foreseen mat- tors and have issued a wonderfully beautiful collection ,of . cards, and insets. The cards are very choice. The insets are tastefully affixed with silk, and the original illuminated with crest; crown or flag. These contains single or double portraits of their majesties King George V. and Queen Mary, to- gether with appropriate gold printing in verse or<prose. The coronation post cards, beautifully designed and duced, -emblematic of the British pire, will be found worthy of the aus picious event. Their majesties, in their robes of state, after the original oil paintings of I. Snowman, oe which special sittings were aciously ac- corded by by their or ed in high-class Ru. The king's letter to the nation is a beautiful thing, It is a facsimile of the king's handwriting. The symboli der which surrounds the facsimile let- Wed-§: at Carngvsky' s for. our 1 ARE PAID TWENTY-EIGHT CENTS BY SOME BUILDERS. | Reply' of the Secretary of the Build. | ing Laborers' Unmiod to E. R.| Beckwith--Defends George Dean. Kingston, June 13.--(To the Edi! tor) : While reading your valuable pa per last evening 1 found a letter siga- | ed E. R. Beckwith, in which he de-| nies a statement made George | Dean, in a previous issue; Mr. Dean] made a correct statement. There are five names on our agreemeni who are paying 285¢, per hour, and there are some paying it who have not signed the agreement. There are seven or eight contractors who refuse to pay the increase or sign the agreement. | believe they are ealled the boua fide contractors. It i6 true that a motion was oar | ried by 'the labor union to return at] the old rate of wages, if all the con tractors would sign the agreement, but they failed to. sfiow up, and at the same time some of the 'aborers went to work contrary to rules, and are working at the present time with non-union men. They number about fourteen out of a membership of sev- enty- five. The other 'sixty are work ing at all kinds of labor, and it does not matter to Mr, Beckwith what they are getting. They will get what the: agree to work for, at any rat: Mr. Beckwith adds that Mr. Dean never works for contractors and has no right to a vote in the local un- jon. Now, sir, Mr. Dean was. a build- ing laborer before he became caretak- er of a church and has never been denied a vote in his union, and we consider him as much entitled to. a vote in his union as Mr. Beckwith has to a voice among bona fide con tractors. I might add that the union labor ers of Kingston are back to the ori- ginal motion, and expedt twenty-eight cents per hour for an eight-hour day on buildings. I have a letter from Qttawa stating the laborers wage is Fe. per hour, while ine Toronto they go as high as 34c. per hour, so our demands are not unreasonable. Thanking vou for vour valuable space J] am, A. C. SMI'fHI, Secretary Build- ing Laborers' Union, Local No. 66. by " Celebrated 25th Anniversary. A copy of the Detroit Journal has been received in the city which was sent by Annesley Burrowes, formerly of Kingston, containing an -An account of a celebrated "secop" was achieved for that paper twenty- five years ago in connection with the great Bittle-Gilmore prize fight which occurred at Harsen's island the morning of May 28th, 1886. This beat, 'which is probably the most fam- ous in the history of Detroit journal ism, was achieved by Mr. Burrowes, who was then a cub reporter on this newspaper, and Hal. H. Hoffman, who subsequently removed fo the Tacifie coast. aciioke on Mrs. Ont, Oswego Palladium : Mr. and Vincent McCarey, of Kingston, who have been spending a part of their honeymoon with Mr. and and Mrs. Francis McNulty, of East Wighth street, returned home, Monday morn ing. "lee cream bricks." Gibson's. A wedding took place, Monday, at Si. Charles' church, Tyendinaga, when Thomas J. Corrigan and Miss Rose Conlin,' of that townstip, were united in marrisve. "Tie," for Green peas ate Car tired feet. Gibson's. waky's: Kingston's Famous Hat Stere. SMART FOULARD Te wal = The proverbial stand-by in a ladies' wardrobe is a Foulard Silk Gown, dressy and cool. "They are suitable for any oc- 36 and 88, which we will iter to-morrow at rare them in our windows. There are dresses worth up to $23. All to be sold for $14.50, in the lot are two dresses i N HOUR! : { | F which' | papers to Sersbner's Magazine in OUR PRICE A Story with all the charm spring morning. Illustrated paintings by Geo. Gibbs. and | in The Slory Girl delight and thrill of ghosts and things. She spell of the old orchard, where mates spend such happy. days. More than books have already been" sold. PUBLISHER'S PRICE $1.50 full: 4 is a fascinating creature, her readers with her weird will make she and her By L. M. MONTGOMERY 200,000 of Miss Montgomery's previous Anne Gables, 30 editions; Anne of Avonlea, Kilmeny of the Orchard, 9 editions $1.10 of a from freshness colors and will tales feel the play- you of Green 17 editions; Popular Novels Issued at $1.50 NOW 50c Azatim Mark Ashton. The, Second Mrs. Jim, Stephen Conrad (Poker Stories), Curt's. Staiid Pat DA David Bran, The Flying Cloud, Lady Penelope, Rachel Marr, Morley Roberts. Huldah;, Alica Magewan 260 PRINCESS STREET THE DAY'S EPISODES: AND THINGS IN NOTES GENERAL. LOCAL Occurrences in the City and Vicinity --ther Brief Items of Interest Easily Read and Remembered. "Ice cream bricks." Gibson's. Strike for Jenkins' for shirtwaists. A few valuable stare fixtures left, go- ing at a bargain. At Kirk's; william Swaine, piano wuuer, Orders received at McAuley's. Phone 778. Mrs. M. Shore, Sydenham &freet, visinioe fends at Niagara Falls. The Congregational Union will meet uext year at Zion church, Montreal, "Paleum powders." Gibson's Sovereigns with King on them have been received at banks. Waiting for they're here. Miss Marion Little, King street, has left to spend a few weeks in Buffalo, N. Y. "High class perfumes,' Mrs. Charles Davison has home after spending a few Toronto. H. Cunningham, King street. Leave orders Auley's bookstore, "High class perfumes," Gibsow's W. R. Travers has not vet been to work in the penitentiary. He still in the corridors, *Buy toilet waters" Cadets Cosgrove, Fdmiston Poggs, attached ' to the Petawawa camp, left for there, to-day. Make the boys feel good buy him shirtwaist, at Jenkin's. The steamer Simla passed up from Montreal, to-day, for Port Colborne, for another cargo, of wheat, "Every purchaser in (Gibson's Cross drug store may enjoy of Coea Cola free of charge. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Guess and A. M. Bell, Huvowsmith, spent week-end with friends in Belleville. "Fresh Turkish delight." Gibson's William * Hazlett is home from Ot tawa, to attend camp at Barriefield He is attached to the 7th Brigade "Free to every customer" son's Red Cross drug store ix George's head city Jenkin's shirtwaists, ' Gibson's. returned days in 0 piano tuner, 'ab sat is at Gibson's and Re a glass Mrs the in Lib during all this week a glass of cold Coen Cola Sherwood Cronkhite, who has been visiting in Kingston, the past two weeks, hots returned home to Buffalo "lee cream bricks." Gibson's (ven. Funston, who is ag the Philippines, hag cabled, to Scribner's that he has mailed the last article in his series, Tie," for A ¥150 safe not damaged, for quick buyer. At Kirk's It was not James Fitegerald, « and King streets, who was rested and fined in police court drunkenness, "lee cream bricks." Twenty dozen new Jenkin'. James visiting his daughter, for the past 'two weeks, home on Saturday. "Free of charge" during week to each "purchaser in Red Cross drug store a cool Hass of Caea Cola. The light, heat and power goummittes is to discuss the question of meter rents and depreciation fund its meeting this afternoon. % Every customer" in Gibson's Cross drug store may enjoy a Coen Cola free of charge duripg thi w ¥ ain in Gib m's a bargain tired feet OFT ny for fiore Gibson's. % shirtwaists, at who has been M. Nolan, for Koen, Oates, Mes. left his all this Gibson's @ at Hex 3 Cool Miss Gladys Bibby, | Frontena street, left. with Mrs. JJ. herman, on the noon train for Stony Mountain, Man., to spend a month with friends, "Buy talcum powders" at Gibson's A. B150 safe not damaged, 5 bargain for quick buyer. At hark's "Coronation packages of sweets,' MeConkey's "and Rowntree"s. Sold Gibson's, Mrs. Burton. Harrison, int her "Re collections," in the July Scribner's, pictures New York society in the we vent angina: ters. "High class sweets," Gibson's. New York's best shirtwaists, Jenkin's. James Ford Rhodes, the historian: will comtribute a number of historical the vear future. The July number contains "The Railroad Riots of 1877." "High class sweets." Gibson's Safe, coffee mill, counters, shelving and fancy tea chests, all going at bur gain prices. At Kirk's. "Buy talcum powders" $e Gibson's of Svdenh The young 3 church held u liter at | cicted in Street Methodist - ary meetmy, on Monday night, when in most interesting programme was {taken part in. The young people de- : 10 bold a moonlight excursion | July. ms et --. Look Into I. Somethtug worth while to every man ia Rimgston will be demonstrated in : Ip 7. Jdewkin's window, on Wadi miay, at , with many amusing incidents | > THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO. OPEN NIGHTS. PHONE 919 |eceescceccsnsssssssce, SLUG ANE a REPLACED We do not need your pre- scription to replace a broken lens. Bring the pieces. We analyze" them_ and = exactly duplicate Or we muke up your present prescription in.any of our popular style of piounts They secure, neat and comfortable. Dr. A. P. Chown Druggist 185 PRINCESS 'Phone 343. 0000000 OOOOIOIOGOIGIORNOIRVY can are and Optician, STREET, tR00R0INN000000000 000 SOME CLASS TO OURS. This is the place to have yop weather. E. J. DUNPHY, COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton. Coal is good coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET. SRDS @orvssrssrsdsssssssssas Special Bargains FOR Wednesday Extra Speoial Bath Towels, worth 35¢ per pair. 50 pairs Wednesday at 25c¢ per pair Just received ano- ther lot of WHITE MERCERIZED WAISTINGS. Regular 18¢ quality. On sale - Wednesday 1244c¢ per Yard Al Ends Summer Silks 2} to 7 yards in length. Regular price 35c to 59c. 25¢ per Yard Newman & Shaw. THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. 1/10000000000000000 800000 Auto repainted to stand all kinds of Brrenrrrsnrene et Messssssrssesssessasese' JUNE Is usually the month of most weddings. We are headquart- ers for Marriage Licenses, a Rings, Brides' and Bridesmaids' Novelty Gifts, And last, hit not least, sult: able Remembrances to present to the Groomsman. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians, 850 KING STREET. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Carriage Painting | ir MADE OVER AND REPAIRED W. F. GOURDIER r------------ - fo Brick Dwelling On Princess "Street, rooms, gas, furnace; large barn, at the $2,000. cont aining big lot low price aa. of Also Solid Brick Queen Street, with nace, gas, extension dining-room, for $2,400. Dwelling hot water kitchen MULLIN THE REAL ESTATE EXPERT. Phon | @esessssssssssscsssssssl - y/? ad WHITE VESTS Many laundries balk at white vests, They yank 'em out of shape awl can't iron 'em back again w=bungle the work amd send it home bungled, Then there's' a howl-- your howl. Presently there's ane othet howl--the launder. ers, No howling white vests. WE LAL EPR NNGSTON LAUNORY, Cor. Princess and Syden "Phone 22. rn ------ oer onr on FER. SasTuas BTL SARL ATESS