3 - AUGUST Store Closes Daily 5 O'clock. 2 > } JOHN McKAY FURRIER | 140-157 Hroek Street. Kingston. June Brides and Bridegrooms Made happier by our easy buying. Immense variety, low prices make buying a pleasure and housekeeping ley: : Our Iron Beds, .all sizes, $2.25, '$3.00, $3.75 up. Brass Beds, $16.00, $10. $25 up. MUSIC $7.50 up CABINETS, $6.50, PARLOR CABINETS, $4.00, to $65.00 each. DESKS, all $4.50, $6.00, $2.60 each, CARPETS AND RUGS from Tur- key. Germany, England. CURTAINS from England and Switzerland, We carry a great variety at lowest prices. \ Repair and Upholstering promptly done, ! styles and® woods, up to $45.00 work ¢ » 'Phome 90. Yours, T. F. HARRISON CO. NT ta oA Lace Curtains Our showing of Lace Cur- tains in Irish Point, Brussels # Net, Marie Antoinette, Arablan and Nottingham qualities, In B White, Ivory and two tone ef- fects are as exquisite in design as the most fastidious could desire. - . NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. «Special values at $1.00, { $1.25, $1.50. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, $3.80 to $8.00. MARIE ANTOINETTE from $6.00 upward. ARABIAN POINT, $3.50. R. McFAUL. Kingston Carpet Warehouse. SEPIIIIII III POOY * 3 > 2 *> 7 rooms, concrete , Cellar, gas, large barn. hen ate, including a Lot 137, : Bagot ind Dufferin, n be divided into four lots, suitable for build- ' 3 whele 4 ind con be 'bought for $2,500 to a quick ot : : ; Lean 8 Labie {the ATHLETICS AND CLUS. ON SATURDAY. PLAY The Bowling Matches--Yacht Club Race «= Hain Spoiled soseduied 100 Lake Unario Whether the Athletics will rally from the umple they received last oatur- day, ai Lae Rosds OF Lae ' yYiCLOrias, aud "come buck" sulbcently to pun ou # good gabe Witn toe LAs wo Worruw altrooon, at tid encsel ued, # Lpe speculation. wha 18 runing tirougs tee minds Ol mosy louowes OF tae "vLily vaseball League. she Ate Relics. ss & legm Se Very unteris:u. pen one 8 expecting at ieasi, tue to trun ether oi tue vier teas, and wiiéo a real' goud gui 1s expected they fail down. ous. whet Klug of a gaine may be expected Salurday aiternoon, iL. wold be bara Alhietics have Lhe materia Yark. WW pret. Whe One man goes up mn the wir it seus TU nave a. miguiy others. The trunming they got fast Saturasy may make hewn more wary than they were 8 wewk 'ayo. rest Wom sWIDmDg nree Weeks ago, tuey expected to do the trick agwin last Saturday and faded. 1he out cans of the game to-morrow will pe tched with interest. ! With the Bowlers. I'he rain storm, on tne holiday, caus- ed Lue Dowling matches arranged ior 10 'bb called oll 'With the members Of Queen's Bowling Club. Lalg in ine at- Lernoon, however, a lew picked Leams were. secured fur a lew games. 'Lue powlers had. looked for a big day, and were much put out over the ac tion of the weatoer man, Un Wednesday night a couple of games. were played. Skip Ww. b. spaulding defeated Skip uv. W. Cor- bett, by a score of 16 to 13, and Skip J. M. elliott tmmmed Skip T. Slater, 13 to 11. The teams were as follows : George Mcheller, D. Evans, J. Leckie, J. W. Corbett, skip--13. J. Gillies, Dr. Boyce, A. Turcotte, W. 8. Spaulding, skip--16. - W. CO. Crozier, W. M. Campbell, W. G. Anderson, T. Slater, skip--11. E. E. Pardoe, A. B. Williams, R. S, Graham, J. M. Elliott, skip--13. Rain Spoiled Sports, The field day which promised, with the aid of fine weather, to be so suc- cessful, had to be called off, - Thurs- day afternoon, on account of the rain, and the result was that there was nothing doing. It was a big disap- pointment to the many hundred fans who were intent on seeing the only amusement which was billed for the holiday. Junior City League Game, Athletics and Park Nines will meet at the cricket field, early Saturday af- ternoon, in the jumior City League series, for a lively brush. These two teams are very evenly matched and a good game may be expected. To Play Postponed Game. The postponed game between the Railroaders and Wormwiths, will be played next Wedibsday evening at the cricket field. Executive Meeting To-night. A meeting of the executive of the Sunday School A.A.A. has been called for this evening. A great deal of busi- ness is before the meeting prinupal of whish is the considering the resigna- tion of President Trotter, which is now in the hands of Secretary Tre neer. A number of clauses Yor inser- tion in the constitution are also in the hands of the secretary. sh Yacht Races on Holiday. One of the races in the Bruce Car- ruthers series was run off at the Yaoht Club, on the holiday, but owing toa dispute in the time, no award was made. The judges have not yet been able to make an award. The race was run fram the yacht club to the black spar buoy off Snake Island, twice around. Owing to there mot being saf- ficient wind the races were not fimish- od within the required time. The boats entered were the Tezpi, owned by FE. CO. Gildersleeve, the 'hiriya, by Dalton Bros., the Isis, by ssw. Waddell and Hora eud the Heather by Charles McDonald, and sailed by Col. Strange. Karly Morning Game. The Bethel Sunday School Baseball team defeated the Bethel Sore Heads at the cricket field, Thursday morning at six o'clock jnia nine immuigs game. The score resultéd 38 iad : Bethel--Trenesr, o.; Hélland, p.; Wil: son, 1h.; Moxley, 2b.; Thompson, s.8.; Mershon, 3b.; Hunter, rf; Porter, of.; Maiden, LL os : Sore Heads--Baker, ¢.; Veale, p; F. Haffuer, -1b.; Thompson, 3b; R. Tre: meer, ow: Wilson, 3b; Coates, rf; { Free, e.ff;, Clonham, 14, Umpire, John Veale. Baseball or Thursday. vidence 3-7; Jersey City 3, Rochester 1; Baltimore 7, Montreal 6. 5 Natid¥hl league--Boston 8; ew York 7: Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 3; Pittsburg 12, Chicago 3. > American Philadelphia 8, Washington 5; C 4, Detroit 2; New York 7, Boston @; Chicago 2, St. Louis 1. if they can only hold themseives, ana | whuence ou | * Bastern league=ilufialo. '11-3, Pro THE DAILY mire Wi, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1911. ET -- + * INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. "Fresh seidliz powders," Gibson's. . Michigan celery at Carnoveky's. H. J. Smith, of Missouri, arrived in the city, Friday afterwoon, to attend the funeral of his brother, the 'late George H. Smith. : Mosquito talcuns, a sure banisher, 25¢c., ut Best's. 2 x Liquor License Inspector W. C. Wright has) added two names to his | "Indiun" lst, oue being a woman. | The list at present totals eighty-seven. Watermelons at Carnovsky's. E. W. Mullis has sold to Frank G. Stevens, the brick residence and grounds on the south-west corner of Mack and Albert - streets, owned by Mrs. Mary McQuade. | "Jee cream bricks," Gibson's. At Portland, Ont., on Thursday, the | marria took place of Miss Ethel | Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Gallagher, to Dr. Franklin 8S. Young, of Seeley's Bay. The bride is a graduate nurse the Kingston | General Hospital. | Last March he was earning $8 per week clerving in Eaton's store. ' Last week we placed him with the H. W. Petrie Machinery Co., at $12 per week. for a 30-day course with Moon Col- lege. Still some will sneer at 30-Day Shorthand. BOY LIKELY DROWNED. Five-Year-Old Son of John Lailey Disappeared. John Lailey, and his five-year-old son, were fishing in the vicinity of Anglin's Bay, Thursday afternoon, when the litfle fellow disappeared. The father did not know where he had gone, and paid no attention to his absence," at the time. Time passed, and as he did not show up, his father became uneasy. A search was insti- tuted, but the little fellow could not be found. The bay was dragged in the hope that the youngster might be found, but nothing resulted from the search. _At--eleven o'clock, last night, he had not been found, and the par- ents were nearly frantic. It is sup- posed that the youngster has been drowned, but at the time of going to press his body had not been found, and no trace of him alive had been heard. The last seen of the little fellow he was standing on the, spile wharf, watching some boys bathing, and if the boys who were there al the time would come forward' and give any informa. tion which they know, it would help in the search for the missing lad. THE THANKS OF HIS MAJESTY Conveyed to Col. Crowe, Staff and Cadets of Royal Military College. The following . telegram was sent to His Majesty King George V., on Tues- day: Ihe commandant, staff and eadets of the Royal Military College, of Can- ada hunibly tender their loyal heart felt wishes for your majesty's long and prosperous reign." A reply was received as follows, on Wednesday: "The king me to convey the assurance of His Ma- jesty's sincere appreciation of the loy- al sentiments and wishes which you have been kind enough ta express on behall of yourself and cadets." (Signed) BIGGE. -- The telegram and reply were read by Col. Crowe at the conclusion of the closing exercises, on Wednesday ' after- noon. CADETS HAD DINNER. Graduating Class Had Jolly, Time _ Thursday Evening. The dinner held on Thursday even- ling, in the mess room, at the Royal Military College, -by the graduating class of , was a most enjoyable affair. The event was attended by both the graduates and staff. After "The King" had been toasted Col. Crowe responded to the toast, "The, Army," and gave the class a timely ress. Other toasts replied to were "The College," "The Class," sud "The Ladies." During the evening songs were, rendered, and af a season able hour the jolly event was brought to a close with the singing of the national anthem. ~ Gift for Prof. Lanos. The graduating class of cadets of the Royal Military College presented their professor of French, J. M. Lanos, with a handsome walking cane of Malacca wood with blonde ivory top and silver mounting, bearing his mono- gram on a shield. Prof. Lanos has raised the stadddard of French at the college in a marked degree, and has been most painstaking in all his work. The classes of cadets who have passed through his hands since he joined the college stall five years ago appreciate his efforts in their behalf. Paid Heavy Fines. Magistrate Farrell . imposed two heavy fines, at the police court, om i Pig: A man who was ae ing liquor for a com- anion, is on the "prohibited * was fined $25 'and costs, and the "Canadian _league--G: ! Thomas a ike 146, - St. London 7-9, Brantford On May 28th his elder brother 'enrolls |. FELL OFF A SCAFFOLD THOMAS McCABE WAS STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY White at Work on a House--¥ell on His Head--Died Several Hours Afterwards. A distressing accident occurred short- Iv after two o'clock, Wednesday after noon, on York streét, when Thomas McCabe, a well-known painter of this engaged in painting a house, and died three hours afterwards as the result. He was standing on the scaffold when he was seized with a stroke of apo- his head as he fell. He was knocked unconscious, and his sister, who saw the 'accident, summoned help and he was carried into his home directly across the road, and passed away at five o'clock, without recovering consci- ousness,.; A doctor was, called, but could do nothing for the unfortunate man. He received a bad gash over his forehead | and was bruised about the body considerably. It was decided that an inquest was not necessary, as his_sister, Mrs. Hunter, saw him fall. He was fifty-six years of age, un- married and an Anglicaw in religion. He attended St. George's' cathedral and the funeral service at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon, was conducted by Dean 4 Bidwell, to Cataraqui cemetery. ction A TOUCH OF ROMANCE In Connection With the Brown- Burgess Wedding at Enterprise. A touch of romance manifested . itself Wednesday in a very charming wedding which took place in St, John's church, Enterprise, at 7 p.m. The bride and groom met each other for the first time as bridesmajd and groomsman at a wedding two and a half years ago in. Christ Church, Tamworth, and on June 2lst, this happy acquaintance was sealed in the bonds of holy mat- rimony. The happy couple were - Miss Amanda Burgess, of Enterprise, and Allen Brown, of Murvale. The bride was gowned in white brussels net lined with Jap silk and word a hat {fo match, and 'eqfried an ivory bound prayer hook. | James Burgess was groomsman, while Miss Maude Fox, of Napanee was bridesmaid. After the ceremony at wilich Rev. Rural Dean Jones officiated, the wedding party drove to the bride's home, where a sumptuous repast awaited them and their many friends. The usual toasts were honored, and the happy pair caught the train for Rochester, N.Y. Upon their return they will reside .at Murvale. The presents were numerous, costly and handsome. Irish Societies to Celebrate. The members of the United Irish So- cieties of this city are completing ar- rangements | for a big double-header attraction. On Saturday, July lst, they will run a big excursion on the steamer America, to Alexandria Bay, and on Monday, July 3rd, will hold a big picnic at the fair grounds, when a ig programme of races and sports of all kinds will take place, including a baseball matoh between Victorias and C.L.C's for '8100, 'winner to take all. $1.65, Watertown and Return, $1.60 Good going Satwday 5 a.m. and 2 p.m..and Sunday 7.30 a.m. and Spam. returning up to Monday evening. "All cream ice cream," dispensed at the fountain at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. For bread and pastry use "Quality" four. Bibby's 50¢. underwear; for 25¢. Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Every lady's = wardrobe should contain a dainty White Dress, to useful almost during | the entire year. To those who are interested in styles and materials that are just a little different" would'. say make a selection from the we city, fell off a scaffold, where he was | i a . : which is just ready " entertaining as ever, i} witchery of the wonderful "Garden of the Gulf" is Stanley, the "story girl," is a heroine to whom has come a rare gift-- thread of romance out of what the world might call "comonplaces." from paintings by Geo, plexy, and fell off the ladder, striking | Coronation 1 = OF COURSE books--*Anne of Green Then you will be ready ~ THE STORY | As dainty and as i] with us once more, and Sara i that of weaving the bright { {§ Hlustrated in full colors i] Gibbs... Pub. price, $1.50. SPECIAL AT $1.00. You have read the delightful ANNE "Apne of Avonlea," and the charming romance, "Kilmeny of the O:¢chard." eagerness to secure a copy of Miss L. M. Montgomery's new novel, FOR SATURDAY ONLY, Gables" and with intense GIRL the 45¢, 3 for $1.25 best authors of the day. home, in the country steamer. OF $1.50 BOOKS Over 2.000 to select from of the selling books by the best The [Books for Sunday yeading at or-- om --the -- 260 PRINCESS STREET - CORONATION LAWN SOOIAL. Latimer. A coronation lawn social at Lati mer took place, Thursday evening, on the grounds surrounding the church, and whe all that could be desired. A large crowd was presentsfrom sup rounding places, including a large _-- ber from Kingston. One corner of. the vard was separated from the rest and during the entire evening a large staff was busily engaged selling ice cream, cake and strawberries. The _pro- gramme which was furnished by resi- dents of the place, . assisted by th choir of Princess Street Methodist church, Kingston, was given on the porch of the church; while the audi- ence stood pear or sat on benches, Rev. G. Churchill, pastor of the shurch, was chairman. Three choruses by the choir from Princess Street Methodist church were rendered in vousing style. Miss Purdy, of Cata- raqui, sang in splendid style. The Princess street mixed quartetie sang that old-time favorite, "Pro Phundo Basso." '"'Matrimonial Sweets," a vo sal duet, in the hands of Master Ar- thur and Miss Kathleen Sherman; pro- duced rounds of applause. Miss Beryl Arthurs recited in splendid style. Miss 'irace Mitchell sang in her capable Wanner, and William Mack's tenor voice was heard acceptably in two numbers. "Hail ! King George," by Harold Lyons, was sung in a manner worthy of the day. Speeches were giv- ei by Rev. Mr. Danby, of Elginburg, and Rev. T. €. Cassidy, Cataraqui. Rev. Mr. Churchill conveyed the joy- ful news that through the instrumen- sality of the people of Elginburg, he would be kept there another year. The "Empire" drill, which was so capably given there at the Empire day concert, a short lime ago, was repeated again by request, and pleased greatly. After + hearty vote of thanks was moved to all those who had assisted in making the concert a success, all adjourned to an adjoining field, where a brilliant digplay of fireworks was given. DIRECTORS OF NEW A------------ © Hon. William Harty to Continue With Locomotive Works. More definite information about the Canadian Locomotive company flota- tion (which is to be announced in the papers, Saturday, has at last been received. Aemilius Jarvis & Co. have announced that the diréctors of the new company are: Hon. William Harty, Kingston; James Redmond, Montreal; Robert Hobson, Hamilton; Frank (. Wallace, Pittsburg; Warren Y. Soper, Ottawa; John L. Whiting, K.C., Kingston, and Aemilius Jarvis, Foronto. The appraisal of the company's pro perty and 'plant. and the reports of Messrg., Price, Waterhouse & Co., chas tered accountants, shows that in addi tion to the real estate, Buildings, plant, good will, etc., the old com pany will turn over to the new organ ization over three-quarters of a mil: lion dollars of liquid assets in the | shape of municipal and other | bonds. Further than that, an additional value of nearly $500,000 is turned over in the way of cash, inventories, work in hand and accounts receivable, which makes a total of assets equiyalent 1) cash turned over to the new organiza tion narly : one lions of dollars. The average earnings for the last four years show, in addition to the sum required for bond interest and sinking fund, an amount equivalent to practically twice the dividend on the preferred stock issued. Be The preferred stock which i= to be offered, Saturday, at par, carries with it a bonus of twenty-five per cent. in common stock. City Refuge Celebration, day was fittingly ob served at the city refuge, in which there are several old British soldiers who fought for their queen and country. In the morning at seven o'clock, the old people gathenst at breakfast time and sang "God Save the King," 'this be ing about the time the crown. was upon the head of King George. city ref is so well managed that the dintors are able to give the old people treats now and then with- many we are showing. | Mulle Dresses .... 97 to $18 Linen Dresses ... ..... $12 Not Dresses... .. . $13.30 Linon Dresses ... ... $475 WATCH OUR WINDOWS! out "going a-begging," and on Thurs day the bill-offare was very elabor ate. Mr. and Mrs. Greer, the in- tendent and matrom worked --_-- make the inmates happy, and Mrs. id sous them a Gactiealanty fine | nner. supper, were led with strawberries. x - : Knockabout Hats From She. up, at Campbell' Bros', An Enjoyable 'Event Was. Held at, COMPANY.' and one-quarter mil | THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO, OPEN NIGHTS. LE REPLACED We do not need your pre- scription to replace a broken lens. Bring the pieces. We analyze them and exactly duplicate. Or we can make up your present prescription in any of our popular style of mounts, They are secure, neat and comfortable. Dr. A. P. Chown Druggist and Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET. 'Phone 343. Fancy Parasols | Nothing nicer than a pretty Parasol for summer wear. We have a big range of hobby styles and at very prices. OVOP NOVNODPOOOBOPRIOSY/ reasonable Children's size 15¢ and up, Ladies' size . . 75¢ and up. We serviceable are headquarters for Hoslery at popular prices. Children's' Fancy Socks, 15¢ a "pair > Children's fast black cotton, all sizes Special pair 'and up 15¢ a Ladies' Hose, 2 Ladies' fast black pairs for 25¢ and up black, cotton Lace Hose, fast 26c a pair and up and * - Children's Hght Ladies' Hosiery in Popular prices shades We have a swell range of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Gar- ments. new, stylish and reason- ably priced. THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. H. SUGARMAN, * Dealer in ail kindy of New ana Second. hand Goods, Anyone having goods for sale drop a card to 242 Ontarib Street. 000000070000 000000000000 "PHONE 919 | Coronation | Anointing Spoons Exact models, the Bpoon used to anoint King George yesterday, made in England, of Hall-marked Silver, and form. ing the best possible savenir of the presént reign, to pre« serve or send a friend » of SMITH BROS. Jewellers, Opticians, ; 886. KING STREET. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. MADE OVER AND REPAIRED W. F. GOURDIER A Cheap Property on the corner of MACK and NELSON STREETS A Solid Brick Dwelling, containing {rooms, in fample 132 It | Only $2,000 MULLIN THE REAL ESTATE EXPERT. condition, Large bara Size of lot 89 ft. x good grounds | Houses to dnt: and resis { Money to loan { Fire insurance presented, ollgctad, Pest compan ins Phone J re i | | i THE KINGSTON, LAUNDRY, Car, Princess and Syddenham Streeds. 'Phone £22, : RES Sd RO 3 RL Ee