'YW.C.A. LAWN SOCIAL lo REALIZED, . SMALL® SUM OF TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, JULY AUGUST] 1 me ames 5 the Citizéns' Non-Support. St 4 Closés Daily The grounds at the YW.CA, John 6 O'clock. ison street, were very beautiful on {Thursday afternoon and evening for the lawn social. Bunting was festoon- ed alpng the verandah and numbers of flags floated to the breeze. Two rows of electric lights ran across the { grounds, which when lighted gave the { appearance of fairyland, while here {and there flitted young girls and and A. Strachan and gtruwhursjes---Nsa, JOHN McKAY |. : | ladies dressed in pretty summer gowns. FURRIER | Mrs. Cochrane and Miss Henstridge {received the entrance fee. The presi- : Ident, Mrs. E. J. Mclelland, was there IR. Laird and Mrs. J. Wright looked : {after the decorating. The ladies in k | charge of the different tables were : = » i Home-made table--Mre. Snelling and | Candy table--Mrs. C. Harvey { Mrs. Corbitt. : G Ly " | Tea table-- Tying up to our Furniture and Car-| yo" Drummond. here to furnish the mest. Carpets,| : Rugs, Curtains, Oficloth. Shades. | Feb Mrs. J. Leslie and ng Parlor Suites, Dining-room and Bed-| "5 2 rie 4 . I'he follow yo! girls served : room Suites, Hall Furniture. you | Misses P. Knit, E. Hague, M. Me A. Minnes, M. need |Dyde, M. Hopkirk, Polson, G. Reid, N. Reid, E. Good- win and S, Anglin. Iruring the evening an orchestra of The associgtion wishes most heart ily to thank all those who contributed in any way to the success of the | lawn social. department very kindly assisted in the putting wp and taking down of the decorations. ; The net receipts of the lawn social sum for a great deal of work on the part of the ladies, but very few of the citizens showed by their presence their sympathy with the association. 140-157 Brock Streot. Kingston. |, welcome everyone who came, Mrs. Mrs. Deyo. pets are doubly happy. i's easy|™ cream and Everything In these lines {Donuell, 'E. Minnes, . : 0. Chown, LU. six discoursed sweet music. The members of the Brock street fire were twenty-five dollars, a very small FINAL ORDERS ISSUED Regarding the Trip of Regiment to Niagara Falls. Final orders have been issued ro- garding the trip of the 14th P.W.0. Rifles to Niagara Falls. The Regiment will parade at 8:30 p.m., on Sunday evening preparatory to entering at the Kingston & Pembroke station. The regiment will. travel in colonist sleepers, which will be placed on a siding 'at Niagara Falls, and will be available for sleeping purposes. Major C. A, Low will be transport officer for the trip, and Lieut. WE. Swaine will be acting quartermaster- sergeant, A Joint Account, There were points of resemblance be tween Mrs. Hammond and the lilies of the . field; she had married a young man who had a good salary, but she herself had never earned a permy in her life nor had she been blessed with well-to-do parents. . "We have a joint account in the Na- tional Fountain Bank," she announced to one of ler friends when =» had been married a few months. "It is such fun to pay bills by cheque." "What do you mean by a joint ae count #"* asked the incredulous friend. "Da you put in equal sums ?"' "Oh, I don't put in any," said Mra, Hammond. "Will puts it in and 1 1draw it out." Repair and Upholstering Work promptly done. "Plone 90.\ Yours, = 1. F. HARRISON CO. Lace Will be Lively Times, Col, Crowe savs he cannot speak, of the episode at the Royal Military Col- lege, where, on Wednesday evening, June 21st, cadets seized Cadet de Lotbi- niere, put him in a Montreal auto, took him into the country and left him on the roadside to walk back. The commandant says the case is sub- judice, but he would state that: he will | leged sport. When the college opens, * * * Our showing of Lace Cur- tains in Irish Polat, Brussels Net, Marie Antoinette, Arablan and Nottingham qualities, in 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, $3.50 to $8.00. _ MARIE ANTOLETTE fro $6.00 upward. ~" Cho S ARSE . ARABIAN "POINT, $3.50. PEELE PR EE ERE PERIL Sed R..McFAUL. Kingston Carpet Warehouse. * not stand for any such conduct or al- in September, some lively conferences are promised. It is said the offenders are not yet known. Scholar's Good Record. At Victoria school, Miss Marjorie Smith, daughter of Norman Smith, has just been awarded her ninth hon- or, certificate, which is given every term, for regularity and punctuality, at studies. This means that during the terms, Miss Smith never mi a day at school, and was never marked as being late. This is imdeed a good record for a scholar. Alkali Ike's Auto. One of the funniest comedies ever shown, also a beautiful drama, "The Trapper's- Daughter." This is one big picture of the hazdrdous life and con- ditions north of Alaska, full of daring and adventure, At the King Edward to-pight and Saturday. Street Car Hit Waggon, Street car No. 24 hit a waggon be longing to the Army Service Corps, on Friday morning, on Bagot street. Re yond the preaking of fender; how- ever, no damage to any extent was one. S---------- : Will Finish To-morrow. The' sanitary inspection of the city, which has been carried on by Con- stables Timmerman and McCarey, will be concluded on Saturday. con- stables will send in their report to the board of health. Right Styles in Straw Hats Is what you get if you buy here. All , from 25¢. up at Campbell Bros'. ingston's bat stores $1.65, Watertown and Return, $1.65 Good going Satwday 5 am. and 2 pm. and Sunday 7.30 a.m: and 2 p.m., returning up to Monday evening. Remeinber the excursion to Alexan- Home old advice, good advice too followed. You can afford follow it just now. See ! For a small payment wn and monthly, quarterly halt yearly payment you buy that comfortable 7- roomed Dwelling, DIVISION HON §3s~F ' AND : § Good cellar, . large double lot, re . $1,050, --- MCcCANN, - 9000000000000000000000060000000000000000080000 Se e000 0centseRtNsIRRRY 8 000000000000000000000 NUNIITIIITINOIIINIIIIN 0000 S0800 owned by W. Eves, Kingstoh, - '|that he had to have TO HAVE RACES. Som, eye At the Irishmen's Picnic on Mondgy 4 Next, Two good horse rates have been ar- ranged for the big picnic to be held in the fair grounds, on Monday, by the united Catholic societies of the city. The entries are: r Colt race--Princess B., owned by P. Ward, Cataraqui; Billy 'Martin, owned by W, L. Shaws Kingston; Maud H., owned by W. Harper, Cataraqui; M Pillon, owned by F. Truesdell, Collins Bay; Maud A., owned hy a Latimer man; May Q., owned by Bertram Quinn, Barriefield. . Three-minute class--Queen Deveras, owned by J. Bannister, Kingwton; Freda B., owned by Frederick = Bear- ance, Kingston; Miss Guinette, owned by B. McKane, Kingston; Butcher Boy, and a horse owned by A. McLaren, Wolfe Island. This 'last race is for a purse. The judges for the race willbe: C. R. Horne, John Theobald and W. F. Kelly. Thestarter, is Dr. W. J. Mor- gan. At Bowling Green. A runaway match was played at Queen's club bowling green, on Thurs- day night, when Skip G. 8. Bale de- feated Skip W. R. Sills, by a score of 17 to 4. The team : W. CC. Crozer, W. H. Wormwith, J. OC. McConachie; G. S. Bale,skip--17. W. G. Ferguson, W. M. Campbell, R. 8S. Graham; W. R. Sills, skip--4. HAD HIS FOOT AMPUTATED. Accident to Harvey Perry, Formerly of Kingston. Harvey Perry, son of Norman H. Perry, Rideau street, met with a seri ous accident at Sault Ste. Marie. He was formerly night operator at the Bell Telephone office, and later elec- trician at the locomotive works. He had the misfortune to have one of his feet .s0 badly crushed, last Monday, it amputated above the ankle. He was fixing an electric crane, when the power was turned on before he had time to clear. He was very nearly crushed to death. Word has been received daily, that he is improving. He is able to sit up and write 40 his friends here. Sad At Lake Ontario Park. Notwithstanding the counter-attirac- tion at Macdonald Park, there was a large attendance at Lake Ontario Park, last evening. A new pro- gramme was presented, entirely differ- ent from the preceding ones. Milmar, Morris and Baby Estelle introduced some sensational attractions. Miss Rosevear sang in connection with the illustrated pictures, two pretty songs, "When the Trees Are Dressed in Crim- son and in Gold," and "When the ('andle Lights Are Gleaming." "Jack" Mackie, in his costume. of Bonnie Scot- land, sang "The Soldier's Letter," "Bonnie Kid MacBride," "Jennie Mc- Kee," and "Barly in the Morning." He was warmly applauded. Some fine pictures were presented, among which were: "The Gambler , Chance," "The Witch of the Ivpglades. and" "Tun- gry Hearts." he same programme will be presented for the rest of the week. On Dominion day and on Mon- day admission to the park will be ab- solutely free: a ------ Married in Toronto. A pretty wedding took place at 277 Sherbourne streét, when. Rev, Dr, 8. I>. Rose married Miss Anna D. Wood of Delta, to J. Herbert De Wolfe, of (lananoque, Ont. The bride wore white lingerie, carrying a shower of lily of the valley. The bride was unattended. After dejeuner, Mr. and Mrs. De Wolfe left for a trip through the is- lands. The bride travelled in a cream serge tailored suit, trimmed with black facings and wore a black and white hat. Mr. and Mrs. De Wolfe will re side at Sydenham street, Gananoque, Ont. The bride is a graduate of Os wego Hospital Training School, Os wego, N.Y. Chased by the Police. The police last night gave chase two young men ai a young woman, who were acting in a disorderly man- ner, near the carner of King and Col- lingwood street, but 'the offenders suc- ceeded in getting away, some one hav- ing given them a tip that the police were after them. The polié will keep an eye on this corner in the future, and this should be a good tip for guilty parties to give that section of the city a wide berth. Leaving for Ottawa. Miss Bessie Gleeson, King street west, who 'was successful in her civil service examinations, ha¢ received word of her appointment in the de partment of agriculture, at Ottawa, and will leave for the capital, on Mon- day. Miss Gleeson secured sixth place in the examinations in the dominion, and this was indeed high honors. Miss Gleeson is a graduate of the Kingston Business College. Were Royally Entertained. Chief of Police Baillie returned home, on Thursday evening, from attending the convention of the police chiefs, at Ottawa. He rts the convention to be one of the ever held by the association. He says they were royal ly entertained at the capital, the city il, as well as citizens in general, giving them' a time, and show- ing them the | of interest. The convention next year will be held in Brantford. to JUNE 30, THE WIDOW IS DEFENDANT IN ANOTHER cay Half a Dozen' Relatives and: Friends Suing Her for, Amounts Alleged to Have Been Left to Them by De- ceased, "| The missing will of the late Joseph, George? is again td be 'the subject of a lawsuit. Last April when Albert Cottenden, of Toronto, sued Mrs. Abbie George, widow of the deceased, for a share of the estate of his late father, and when the case was settled, it was thought that the George will would be heard of no more. But half a dozen relatives aud friends of the deceased-- Elmers, Davidsons and Uléarys--are now plaintifis in a case fo recover amounts which they allege were ih the will of the decensed some time before he died. These amounts, they claim, he told them he was be «ueathing to them. In- the affidavits filed in conpection with the writ, it is charged that the will was destroyed by the widow, as it was' in existence when the deceased was stricken with his last illness. Mac- dommell & Farrell are acting for the plaintiffs, and William Mundell for the defenddnt. According to the settlement made with Albert Cottenden last April, when the case was tried before Justice Clute, he was to receive $3,000; the widow $12,000, and the deceased's sis- ters and next of kin the balance of $15,000 amongst them. The case will be tried at the Yall as- sizes, and sg very startling evi: dence will be given in connection with the charge that the will was done away with bj the widow, who, of course, denivs any knowledge of the existence of a will. ! WILL HOLD A CONFERENCE. Strikers Will Have a Meeting With Boss Masons, It was stated at labor hall, this af- ternoon, that a conference had been arranged for to-night, betwen the striking masons and the bosses The meeting will be held in the dty building, ' so it is understood. The strike pay for thé mem was expected to arrive in the city this afternoon. Early Closing Now On. The principal stores of the city are closing at five o'clock, Beginping" July Ist, each day, excepting SAturday, during July and August. This move- ment gives the clerks a chance to en joy their evenings. Sale, barefGot sandals, 60c., 75c., &5¢. pair; also Roman sandals, cheap- est in the city. Dutton's shoe store. "High class sweets." Gibson's. Judge Deroche is hearing a case in Belleville to set aside an assignment of chattels which Peter Murphy, ° of Tweed, secured in the Queen's hotel Tweed, for 85 from Margaret Lynch, now of the House of Providence, King- ston, The chattels, it is claimed, were worth several hundred doflars. Wear rubber heels, put on without extra charge, 15c., 25¢., 35¢. Dutton's, shoe store. Steamer America, to-morrow, p.m., for Alexandria Bay. "High class sweetd." Gibson's. Mr. Neelin, architeet of the Smith's Falls Collegiate Institute, is weld pleas:d with the work being done by Contractor McFarlane. Pressed brick cannot he procured in quantities. 'The housewife who prefers Quality" flonr has 1 reason for doing so. R.C.H.A. band at big Irish picnic, fair grounds, Monday. 9 at "Kingston's Famous Fur Store.' Dresses At a Discount To-morrow we are offering every hat in our Millinery De. partment at a big reduction. The prices bf some Hats are cut in two, and some Untrim- med Shapes are down to 39c¢. 335 OFF Is the Smallest Discount. | ------ s In conmection with this Millinery Sale we offer 20 per cent. discount on every Dress in our Store. We have no ol stock. o ALL SALES FOR CASH. NO APPROVAL TO-MORROW. WATCH. OUR WINDOWS. | SxmISG Sellers of "Modern Millinery at Moderate Prices. Neo two 11 Herbert C. Trenerr left, to-day, Jp 1911. ee nrrct ere or vr mw ae ENJOYABLE, BOOKS at "REDUCED PRICES A GOOD BOOK FOR THE HOLIDAY, WHETHER AT HOME, ON THE STEAMER OR AT CAMP IS MOST Reprints of $1.50 Fictipn, § FOR $1.00. Nearly 1.000 titles from to chogse 15¢ . English Fiction Cloth bound Nelson's best Pocket size 15¢ -20c People's Library of standard Authors. : . Be . "asc Special, cloth bound . Leather Binding 15¢ Books Boys enjoy. Henty and Alger Series Cloth Bound. "15¢ J All the latest Popular Magazines Magazines and Periodicals." ~ Books For Girls Laura T. Meade and favorite girly authors 16 Cents "You'll enjoy every book." THE DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. Occurrences in the City and Vicinity «Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read and Remembered. Bibby's sale of vests, $1. ; "Grape juice," Prouse's Drug Store. "Seidlitz powders," in tin box. Gib son's. Almer Kennedy, Godfrey, city, Thursday, Miss Catherine Fox visited on Gar- den Island, Wednesday. "Seidlitz powders," in tin box, Gib son's. Good boots for men, worth $2.50 for £1.75. .Dutton's, 209 Princess street. All tne races at Napanee Park, on Monday, are well filled. Camphorated Cold. Cream for burn, "Prouse's drug store." Mrs. B. Shay visited Mrs. Shay, Victoria street, recently. Big excursion,' steamer America, Alexandria Bay, Saturday, 2 p.m. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. "Phone 778. "The tourist package' soap, combs, towels and wash cloth, 10¢. Gibson's Sale, men's socks, two pairs for 25¢ Dutton's Shoe Store, 209 Princess St Deseronto stores during July and August will dose on Wednesday after noons, Sale of summer a vorset worth 81, for The. Dress Reform. "The tourist package," soap, comb and wash cloth; son's. : Don't forget the excursion Jay Saturday July 1st. Str. leaves 2 p.m. Mrs. J. Kennedy, Medicine Hat, Al berta, +s visiting her son, A. Kennedy, Godfrey. Baseball, Vies. big Irish picnic, fair day, July 3rd. . H. Cunningham, King street. leave Auley's bookstore. Coronation sale of white boots ane {shoes for men, women and children Dutton's sho@ store. Messrs. James Twain, William Kidd and Arthur Lovejoy, Hamilton, are on a holiday trip to Kingston Remember the excursion on America Saturday, July Ist, {p.m., one hour at Alexandria 50c. W. D. Carmichael will erect residence on the north side of Mack istreet, between Alfred and Frontenac | streets. i Take the steamer America, day, 2 p.m., for a good trip hour at the Bay. Over fifty kinds of corsets to choose from, 36c. and up. Ordered corsets {from $3 up. Perfecte fit guaranteed. | New York Dress Reform. v was in the sun- Horace to corsets, Hc; also New York towels, 10c. Gib 0 to Alex America at the Mon Locos., grounds, vs. 21 Mc tuner, at piano orders steamer at Ba, Satur for { Peterboro. He will officiate at the or lgan in St. Andrew's church, there, for {a few weeks. | $1 motor veils, all colors, { length, 0c. Silk ribbons, alt {and widths, 10c. and 15¢. New {Dress Reform, ' | The response to the request of th i Toronto Old Boys for boarding houses | wa very small, very few sending {their names, as willing to take visitors. The boarding houses | pretty busy with summer tourists i Prevost, Brock street, has received {all his spring and summer goods fos Thiw "order clothing department, also in | ready-made clothing and fgents' furn {ishings department. Thef are all well | assorted with new goods. ! The YM.C.A. has found it necessary ito stop the collection of waste paper {for the time being, as they are now rowded for space te handle , the {great amount 'sent in. Quite a num {ber of friends have sent in word for the boys to call for papers, but if (they will allow the matter to stand lover until next week, the boys will do their best 40 get things in line by { that time. Young Man Sad Plight. A young man Ren dressed, was | very drunk near "the foot of Queen street, Friday morning, and it was {feared that he would fall into the slip. He managed to go a short dis {tance on Ontario street, when he fell .on the railroad track, and suffered a cut on one side of his face. A {eoupleol men passing pulled him off | the track, and a train passed a few iminutes later. The 'incident cecurred {abort 36 o'clock, and 8a man who noticed the stranger about - seven extra colors, York mn an Are sober at that time. a brick d One jo'dock stated that he was perfectiy 10000 NC0OOOOOOPOIOIOGIVTOIORPTTTY! ie se esissietinn sees sins e see ses fs) ® ol . iO 3) . .) '. © . \» 3 .) D) » Sess ssis sinless sda ssn eins jee sees nse » WHITE WAISTS, with teimmed with lace and "DRESSES, made in Ja ¢ test , colors, J A Pp NA y MER 2 ladies and children, all IO OO00O0OOOOUCCIOU UCC | TGR We do not need your pre scription to replace a broken lens. Bring the pleces. We analyze them and exactly duplicate. Or we make up present prescription in any of our popular style of mounts They are neat and comfortable Dr. A. P. Chown Druggist and Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET. "Phone 343. can your secure Sscccoviccncconsoenasens New Arrivals 10 Pees esses seers sees s doz:'n LADIES' low neck and short: sleeves, pretty design, insertion. All sizes: Saturdsy Special $1 Each A LADIES' WASH style, Ginghams and Chambrays, fast dainty shades all sizes. : $2.50 and Up A big array of SUM- HOSIERY fo the wanted shades, in all sizes, plain and lace, at popular prices. Seen es sls ssssssnessss sss ss esses sess ss sien. Newman ~ & Shaw { The Always Busy Store, Sesser as senna. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE FOR SALE That valuable property on the Corner of Bagot 1 and Gore Streets, immediately N Possession if required Apply SMITH BROS.; Jewellers, Opticians. 350 KING STREET, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. MADE OVER AND REPAIRED W. F. GOURDIER FOR SALE Desirable Property in down town section. corner Bagot and Earl Streets, consisting 'of 3 dwellings and shop, all for $2,400. Improve ments in dwellings. Rents bring in $330 per year, or 12 1-2 per cent nel interest on the investment « MULLIN THE REAL ESTATE EXPERT. Houses to rent Money to loan Fire insurance; presen ted. -------------- and rents collected, Best companies Phone 539, re | i | : leeeesesssessesssnses Farl Grey's a -} Sir Louis Davies was sworn. in {deputy governorgeneral, Lo act diring * bsence on a fishing rip Peedssssas » FRAVTAVRVUTVVARLVT EBERLE DVL ILRVCTTR BTS ' FIVIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIINY > as i THE CALL OF THE WILTED. HIRTWAISTS, collars shirts and droop § in hot © unless ¢ starched froned right WHE a reputation for starching and _ fron- dng that neither heat can wilt nor water fade IT IS "PHONE No. 22 you want ring up when: ever you wish to test that LAUNDERING REPUTATION OF . KINGSTON LAUNDRY, Cor, Princess and Sydenham Sts. "Phone 22. VOLVO RVRRTROTS cuffs weather, right and, <a to VLBA TBARBBTANS '. ' 2 ki