Fs CA Re ' a AGE TWO. EVERYTHING JUNE BRIDES CAN DESIRE We can help to make your New Home more Homely olen, Shates, Et Yours, LF HARRISON COMPANY The best shade manufactured is the VUDOR ' SHADE, made of Linden Wood, simple to op- i [ol ol \ MEKAY {FURS * : Repaired and Stored You can have your FURS 1e- paired now at low cost by tak- ing advantage of our summer prices. A saving worth while. STORING them with us in- sures against loss from MOTH or FIRE, John McKay 149-157 BROCK STREET TET I---- Told in wilight fContinued on page 3.) . . - > you The ( al Mil fant's residence « was thy garden ommant ary 1 serene of _party on guests of blac! sleeve a ninon, hat trimmed with and red osprey Miss assests i her mother mn the guests. The hand H. A. play lehghtiully during afternoon. Tea was serv ed wm a se, erected at one end of the lav The guests included Mrs Lennox Mills, Mr. and Mrs Yl Fred Cowans, (Ashawa; the Bishop of Huron and Mrd Williams, Miss Wil- lia , Miss Gawvynette Lewis, - Mon- treal; Col. and Mrs. Birchall Wood Dean and Mrs. EJ. Bidwell, Col and Mrs. Frank Strange, Major and Shine, Major and Mrs. F Capt. and Mrs. {. N Vernon Ea- . Leshe, Mrs. Winaipeg: Plummer, Col. and Grynne, lookmg after of the R. ( the . Hugh Os Ter, and Mrs. Maurice FP lummer, Foranto; Douglys Young, Mrs. W Torovte; Capt and Mrs Philp Prideaux, Mrs. Grier Wyld, Ottawa; i ad Mrs. Erank Lafferty, Pro- 1 Mrs. Eva E ram: Miss- I arlie She Mrs. R and Ch Mr. and Mrs. W a Mae- Mrs erate, can be put up in five minntes, Made in all widths R MeFAUL'S CARPET WAREHOUSE. pe, FS Neilson, Quebec, Cal. and s. Hunter Ogilvie, Mrs. John Mac- wghton, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. cis Hill Macuee, Miss Clements, lerthier, Canon Cooke Miss Con- stance Cooke, Mrs J. Farrand Prin- gle, Rev. A. W. Cooke, Mrs. Frederic jrownfield, Misses Mabel, 'Dorothy Marjory Brownjield, Mrs. Alex Kirkpatrick, Miss Lassie Kirkpatrick, Mrs. John Fairlie, Misses Fairlie, Mrs. Wm. Kirkpatrick, Miss Louise Kirkpatrick, Miss Edwards, England, Mrs. Daniel Phelan, Dr. and Mrs. W G. Anglin, . Mrs. Miller, Napanee, Misses Leshie and Mamie Anglh, Mrs, D. S. Robertson, Mrs. George Robertson, Hamilton, Mrs. Vere Hoo- per, Mrs. HS. Holt, Montreal, Mrs J. M. Campbell, Mrs. St. Pierre Hughes, Mrs. Howard Folger. Mrs Herbert Dawson, Mrs. R. W. Garrett, Miss M. Garrett, Mrs. James Higgins, and Miss Madeline Higgins, Mrs. Archi- tLimited) Highest Education at Lowest Cost Twenty.-sixth year, begins August 30th, Courses ia Beokkeeping, Shorthand, Tele raphy, Civil Service and Eng- Fall term Our graduates get the best positions. Within & short time over sixty secured positions with @ of the largest railway cor. orations in Canada. Enter any ime. Call or write for informa- ¥ H. F. Meteaile, Principa;. Kingston, Canada. bald Strachan, Mrs. Lewis, Ottawa, Miss Bessie Caldwell, Lanark; Mrs, James Cappon, Miss Alice Maenee, Miss Marion Redden, Mrs. tH. Saun- ders, Misses Kathleen and Morley Saunders, Mrs, W. D. Gordon, Mrs Arthus Cunningham, Miss Florétce Cunningham, Mrs. W. Norton Tay- lor, Sarma; Mrs. A. Norton-Taylory New York. Mrs. Haaltain, Port Hope, Mrs. PP. G. C. Campbell, Mrs.-P. ( Stevenson, Mrs. Hallaway Waddell, Mrs. Hansord Hora, Mrs. J. O. Crisp, Mrs. H. T. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs Charles Kirkpatrick, Miss Strange, Miss Mildred: Jones, Miss Eleanor Detached, 7 rooms and attic, hot water furnace, nice large verandah; good lot; owner leaving city; will sell for $3,.- 700. + % A * : Building Lots King and Livingston Streets, 132 feet square, opposite Col. Cunningham's grounds, nicely situated, in view of the lake, most desirable building site. McCANN' S| REAL ESTATE OFFICE $2 BROCK STREET. Opp. Livingston's. "Phone 326 or 621. Fisken, Misses May and Isabel Ross; Misses Hettie and Mollie Cartwright, Mrs. Hugh Macpherson, Misses Mac- pherson, Misses Fowler, Miss Meta Gibson, Toronto; Miss Ethel Folger, Misses Carrie and Ethel Waldron, Mrs. Browitt, Mrs. de St. Remy, Capt. and Mrs. Wm. Lessiie, Mrs English, Miss Dorothy English, M: and Mrs. Leonard, - Napanee; Mrs Arthur Craig, Miss Deacon, Miss Ma- caulay, Miss Amy McGill, Miss Mary Hora, Miss Eleanor Macdonell, Mrs Chas. Lowe, Mrs. W. H. Craig, Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mrs. M. Strange, Misses M. Strange, Misses Lillian and Madge Taylor, Mrs. Campbell Strange, Mrs. Herbert Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrave, Toronto; Miss Chips Coultie;, Miss Edith Hubbell, Ottawa," Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Miss Eileen Taylor, Detroit; Misses Dor- othy and ty Masson, Ottawa; Mrs. hv] B. Cochrane, Misses Christine and Sylvia Cochrane, Archdeacon and rs. W. B. Carey, Rev. and Mrs E FE. Torrence, Mrs. J.D. Craig, Otta- wa; Professor and Mrs. AS. Fer son, Miss Fergusen, Miss. Drake Misses Aileen and May Rogers, Miss Francis Sullivan, * Miss Lilian Kent, Miss M, Beard, Ottawa: Miss Allen, Montreal; Miss Patty Armour, Toron- to; Misses: Elsie and Marjorie Pense, Dr and Mrs. E Ryan, Miss Kathleen Ryan, Mrs. Platt, Miss Margaret Maclennan, Teronto; Miss Patterson, Montreal, Mrs. Travers. Napanee; Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Simson, Mrs E. H. Pense, Ottawa; Misses Marie, Dorothy 'and Kathleen Carruthers, Miss: Helen Gordon, Misses Hilda and Doris Kent, Miss Phyllis pon. Miss Nora Macnee, Miss Lillian Nor- tan-Taylor, Miss Afuies Browne. Miss Bessie Smythe. r. Spelman, Mr. Worth, Bishop of Ottawa, Mr. Chas. Armstro Montreal; Mr. George Taylor, Mr. J. Forgie. Toronto: Mr. J.C ox doy Cadets $ Cosgravs, Eng- lish, Haulain and othe rs. "Mrs. W. Balfour Mudie, Clergy St. Have Your Furs: YHE PAILY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1912. Was a very ted held ¢ she entertained ner, 'of | te Tett, of ] Ng room was vases of fragr roses. 'In the d of dainty golden ui ry attrac cuve AT rican and a brass b lace centrepiece on the tea t smaller vases of the sz corners « Waldron made Kate Craig served 1851 were Miss Misses Grace and Eva Flora Stewart, Harr Margaret Fairlie, Miss and little Miss Nell ) guests included Mrs. H. R. Duff, Miss Jean Duff, Mrs. J]. de Mille Burpee, Mrs. R. J. Carson, Miss Vera Car son, Miss' Valleau, Ottawa; Mrs, A K. Kirkpatrick, Miss Lassie Karkpat rick, Miss Maizie Pwyer, Mrs. A.W Winnett, Mrs. Chas. Livingston, Mrs R. S. Sutherland, Mrs. John Fairlie Misses Fairlie, Mrs. Ferguson, Misses Ferguson, Mrs, R. J. Gardiner, Mrs W H. Craig. Mrs. Geo. McKay, Mrs yi. Hooper, Mrs. Chas Low, Miss- es Oldrieve, Mrs i Craig, Mrs E. 8S. Adams, Otfiwa, Miss Aileen Rogers, Mrs. J. F. Lesslie. Miss Mar- fon Lesslie, Mrs. J.°S. R. McCann, Mrs. Austin Gillies, Mrs. F. H. Mac- nee, Mrs. Griffin, Brockville; Mrs. D E. Mundell, Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Margaret Maclennan, Mrs. C. Kirk- patrick, Miss Clements Berthier, Mrs W. G. Craig. Miss Bessie Smythe A s 'Carrie and Ethel Waldron 1 Ferris, Mrs. Harold s Burn, of Ottawa; Miss n; Miss Mildred Jones, Redden, Mrs. Goldeyre 1s wa; Miss Bessie Caldwell, auark Misse Ethel and Lorraine Jeremy Faylor Aileen 1} Ma arti, sting nes and . nd Miss Violetta of Ottawa, who have been Mrs: W. Linton, We t treet, returned home on Frida Masters Hugh Duff and Edgar Ohilvie; Princess street, are ening the week-end at the Barriefield ¢ amp. Miss Jean Caldwell, of Bellevill € is expected in n on Monday to visit Miss Florence Elhott, Barrie St Miss Mary Vrooman, who has been the guest of Mrs. R: Uglow, Barrie treet, returned to Napanee Fri- aay Capt. A. E pending dop, bas atl on Snell! who has been time 'in camp in Lor returned to town, accoin- panied by Mrs. Snell; who has heen visiting ir Toronto 'M G. T:{C. Ward, of 1as returned to Napanee alter ig Mrs' Finkle for a few days Mrs. N. Wilmot and Miss Wilmot, Clergy street, have returned from Montreal where they were spending a few days -- - - » + some Visit- Mrs. H. T. Hughes, Union street, entertained at a most delightful luncheon on Thursday in honer of Miss N. Clements of Berthler. The | table waa centred by a huge bowl | of daisies surrounded by folda of green tulle and vases of buttercups. The guests were Mrs. W. Geogrine, Toronto, Mrs. Douglas Young, Mrs. Frank Strange, Mrs. Francis Hill Macnee, Miss Edith Folger and Miss M. Gildersleeve. LJ * * . A crowd of boys and girls arranged a very enjoyable picnic in motor boats down the river this afternoon. The picnic included Miss D. Vandersmis- sen, Miss Anita Ridout, Miss Isobel Reed, Miss Isobel Waldron, Miss Geraldine Smith, Miss Kathleen Car- ruthers, Miss Dorothy Hill, Messrs H. Watts, Hendry, Connelly, Herbert Steacy, lan McNaughton, Pouton, and Bird. . . . . Miss Jessie Smith who has been visiting in Montreal arrived in Kingston on Wednesday, to spend the summer. Mrs. Burton Smith will come to town next month, and will also spend the summer here, having takén Mrs. E. F. Torrence's house on Brock street. Be A Dutch luncheon, given at the Country Club on Friday, was most enjoyable. The guests included Mrs, Austin Gillies, Gillies' Depot; Misses Susan and Mamie Anglin, Miss E Drew-HBrooke, Miss Eva Richardson, and Miss Marjorie Pense. : . - Miss Martha Smith, Wellington street, entertained informally at bridge on Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Grier Wyld, of Ottawa. Migs Kathleen Crisp, Portsmouth, ontertained at tea on Thursday af- ternoon in honor of Miss Mary Boogs, Victoria, B. C. . A most enjoyable luncheon was given at the Country Club to-day in honor of Mrs. Neilson of Quebec. . |. A tea was given at the Country Club, this afternoon. A dinner was given at the Coun- try Club this evening in honor of Mrs. J. O. Craig of Ottawa. - - Mr. and Mrs. E. Rundell and two children, of Minneapolis, are visiting Mr. W. H. Derry, Barrie street. Mrs. George Robertson, Hamilton, who has been visiting Mrs. D. 8. Robertson, Sydenham street, leave on Wednesday for B to visit Mrs. Smelle. Miss Venning, Miss MeéLaughlin and Mr. Disney who were here from Ottawa for the R. M. C. ball, return- ed home on Tuesday. Miss Marie on 4 after spending a few days with Mrs. Henri Panet, atl street, left to-day for Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cosgrave, who were in town for the closing exercises of the R. M. C. returned to Toromto" will rockville Miss V. Graham, who was a guest in town for the June festivitives, re- turned to Ottawa Mr. J Bank of Commerce, a his holidays with his mother, Mrs. James Higgins, King streat, returned to Toronto to-day. : . LR -. Miss Allen and Miss an of Montreal, who. ware days with : i n charpring hostess "at the | turned to Ottawa on Thursday, beter Thursday afternoon, when | spending a few days Miss Nomi Crarrett Ex-( Cadet Passey, few « Mr. Leonard of St. Catharines, who was in town for the closing ex- ercises of the RW. M C.. left on Thursday for Ottawa. Mrs. Leon- ard who was also bere with Mr Leonard left on Thursday for St Catharines accompanied by Miss Marion Lesslie who will: visit her for some time. Misges Dorothy and Betly Masson after gpending a fow days with Mrs W. B. Dalton, Johnsen street, left on Friday. for Ottawa. Mr.- George Taylor of the Bank of Montreal returned to Montreal on Friday, after spending his. holi- his mother, Mrs. Chas Taylor, King street. Miss Geraldine guest of Mrs. King street will for hér home in Windsor, N. 8. Mr. Ponton arrived from Belle- ville to-day to spend the week-end. Miss Rowe arived from Montreal to-day and left this evening to spend the week end with Miss Nan Skin- ner at Gananoque. Mr. W. B. Skinner arrived from Montreal to-day at noon and left for Gananoque this' evening to spend the week-end with his sister, Miss Nan Skinnér. Mrs. A. B. Cunningham On-gwa- na-da entertained at most enjoy- able dinner party on Friday even- ing in honor of Mrs. Neilson of Que- bec. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Col. and Mrs. Birchall Wood and Mrs. Robert Creighton. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Smith who is the Richard 'Waldron, leave on Monday What Happened a Quarter of a Century Ago. Mavety died, John aged eighty-six a years, Napanee, |v All the Montreal papers speak high- ly of the appearance of the 14th I', W.O.R. in the jubilee parade there. tlenry Wilmot, Jr., appointed to the posi office inspector's office Mrs. Villiers, wife of Col. DAG, died. Six steamers on the Kingston and Ottgwa. Villiers, route between $1.65; Watertown and Return, $1.65 Good going Saturday, 130 'p.m; Sunday, 7.30 am., or 2 p.m.; return- ing Monday morning or afternoon. $1.65 return. Panama Hats, $3.50. See: our large showing of genuine Panama hats from $3.50 up. Camp bell Bros,., the style centre for men's hats. Port Perry or Eldon Butter is fine. Great blouse sale, 50¢. each; middy Dutton's Made from sweét cream, Se. Eldon but "The Hat Store." Hot Weather Hats As with all our Hats we import our Panamas direct in large quantities and so can offer you far . better value than the ' small dealers. We have them from $4 up -- a very special line | just put in stock at $5. Ladies' Panamas | Beautiful large shapes with big erowns from We Hat Everybody WATCH OUR WINDOWS. guests for the R. M. C. bait Faturned home 4 on s and irs: Gharies Ciultle: re " WARNING Never Miss an Opportunity. We are offering you the greatest opportuniiy of life to purchase Books, Stationery, Art Pictures, etc, at greatly. reduced prices. 25 to 50 per cent. discount. Text Books and Current Magazines are not included in above. SEE OUR WINDOW 200 PRINCESS. ONLY THE 7TH BRIGADE NOW LEFT IN THE CAMP AT BARRIEFIELD. 3all Ammunition for Tactics Not Issued by Stores--There Will - be Drumhead Services on Sunday Drumhead Services on Sunday The camp ground at Barriefield presents 'a far different appearance now to what it did up to Thursday evening. The lines of thé Sth and 9th brigades are clear of tents, only the marks of them being left to re- mind one of the existence of this part of the camp of 1912. The lines of the 7th infantry brigade, which is left for another week, are at the upper end of what was the long white line of tents, with the field hospital above it The other corps left are the A. and the detach- ment of the R. c. Cc. R. . CT -------- Picked up on Ranges. Regardihg the intimation that the ball ammunition might possibly have been issued by the. stores, Capt. Prideaux, ordnance officer, says such a thing is next to out of the question owing to the different sizes of -the ball and blank cartridg- and the manner 'in which they are packed All ammunition for use at the ranges comes direct from the fort, very little being held in stores. The decision of the board of in- guiry assembled, with Major Bird- whistle 43rd, as chairman, by order of Colonel G. Hunter Olgivie acting camp commander to look into the matter of the firing of ball ammuni- tion on Thursday morning was the one possible. The firing of which there were only a few round was accidental, the cariridges having been picked up at the rifle ranges or elsewhere, or secreted after tar- get practice. It is understood the shots wers fired from the 40th regi- ment. Camp Notes. The men in camp will attend church parade on Sunday morning, as usual. There will have been three church parades this year, than one, as formerly. The regiments left are enjoying the life immensely, and will be free for sports, etc., on Saturday after- noon. : Various kinds of games are play- ed by the men in their leisure time --baseball, soccer and the Y. M. C A. tent is the usual rendezvous, the "cannter" games and reading being in general demand. A song ser- vice and address was held Friday evening as usual. noticed at dead man's bay, engaged in fishing. A board composed of Colonel G Hunter Olgiyle, A. A. G., Lieut.-Col. R. E. Kent and Major G. V. Horden, conducted the examination for equi- tation certificates, Saturday morn- ing Four of the best unqualified ser- geants of each regiment' of the 7th brigade, paraded, at the lecture tent for a course of iunstruction, under Sergt.-Instr, McKay, R. C. R. for the remainder of camp. The medical officer of to-day was Lieut. Wy J. Kerfoot, 56th; next for duty, Major H. H. Alger, 49th. Major F. H. Hopkins, 45th, been taken on the brigade staff. Q. M. 8S. H. Robinson, P. A. M. C., has been taken on the subordinate staff of camp. Lieut. G. A. McBratney has been taken on the strength of the 56th. Capt. C. BE. Wilson, 47th, has been granted leave. has Carrying Capacity Reduced. Following the reeent Titanic dis aster, with .its enormous death toil, there has been strict attention paid, by the United States steamboat in- spectors, on their instructions this year, to the equipment and the num- ber of passengers which they allow steamers to carry. Among the companies to be affetced have been the St. Lawrence River and Thous- . and Island Steamboat company, with the steamer St, Lawrence, and the Island Belle and Riverside com- pany, whose steamer, the "Island Belle," -whose passenger allowance has bé¥n cut down Gilbert and | Wallace Holmes are the owners of the Island Belle. These companies, with others have asked for re-consideration of the matter. A meeting was held in Ciayton, N. Y., on Friday, those present be- ing George Uller, supervising in spector-general; W. Stone, supervis- ing inspector of the district, and Robert Chestnut and Charles Pot- ter, local inspectors at Oswego, N.Y. Port P or Fidos Butter is fige. Saturday Night Shoppers Find this Store a very, economical place to make purchases. To-night we will shows Summer Weight Cor- sets . b0c, Tbe Extra Special Corset: at $100 a pair 6 Models to select from, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE "Phone 910, DIAMONDS Our Diamonds are reliable, carefully chosen, and dellcate- ly sett. Our sales increase steadily Our knowledge and facili- ties for buying enable us to give you In size, color and per- fection of cutting values $25.000, $50.000, $75.00 "$90.00 that you 'hardly i pect. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, at and ex: Ladies' Cotton Hose, Fast Black or Tan shades, all sizes, 16¢ & 25¢ a pair Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, fast black, sizes 8} to10 - 25¢ a pair Ladies' Vests, summer weight, with or without Some of the volunteers have been | sleeves - 1B6c and up. A big line of Prett Jabots, - 25¢ eac Vacation Hose, for Boys, strong and durable, all sizes, 26¢ a pair. | NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. | Plenty of Salvia Petunias Stock S1All kinds of Bedding Plants at 109 BROCK STREET Everything in floral de- sign work, Witeh' Saas cream for sunburn, 15¢, at Sargent's Store. Fhden butter, good grocers sell i Place It Unt our records and we are ready #t any time to duplicate the prescription thus savin you another examination i you happen to break your glasses For people who move away or pe t uf town 8 good deal this Prescription Record is invale- abies, as we will mail glasses to any point J. S. Asselstine D. 0. §. Registered Optometrist & Optician 842 King St. "Phone 1019. Snapdragons | PURDY'S] I | s of Marriage Licenses. 850 KING STRERT. Stoles and Ostrich F eather GOURDIER'S Real Estate in any Desired Location SIDE ITEMS FROM OUR LIST. No. Montreal 1 1.2 storey dwelling, with 6 acres of land, 2 1-2 acres cultivated, facing K. & P. tracks on west and Montreal Street on the east, worth $2,600 No. 57-59 Bagot Street, brick veneer, near Bay Street, with all im- provements, for $2 850 Nos. 163, 165, 167, 169 Bagot St between Earl and William brick row, with improveme: sell se parately for $2,000 each 3, 65, 687, 69 Clergy Street, brick Vy with improvements, $5,800 for 700 Street, Street, will Two Lots on bargain prices Johnson . Stroet at MULLIN Johnson and Division "Phone 5238. "The Busy Real Estate Corner." Cor. Street, GRUMBLE AND GRIN. Grumble: But how do vau manage always to look so spick and span? Your § shirts and collars are Inga i culate. 4 Grin: That's as easy ns slipping on a banana peel -- 1 patronize the BEST LAUNDRY In town. © Try it, old man, try it---it's a win- oer. Grumble: Name and ad- dress, please? "Grin: Why it's Kingston Laundry