ges ETANT BOOK ANNOUNC » CEMENT young R. SEE HERE! Come and let us talk the matter over. 3 Now ready. LOW & C0. YOU NEED 3 ry soni 8 oN) 'Now Published 2t 2 xy "Anme of Green Gables" selling book in years, and ' wr 7 A » Cents has been the biggest: greatly enjoyed by old and i at 141 [Princess we Street A NEW SUIT! We have some splendid values in blue serge, the best you can get in the city, and we also have the latest tweeds in grey and brown color tones. We give you the very best lining, pockets, etc., and the prices are from $24.00 to $28.00 a suit. If you want something lower priced we have the samples of a Toronto tailoring firm, a very large assortment: to select from and these are $15.00, $18.00 and $22.00 suit made to order. Merchant Tailor. Sunday was a beautiful day, ---------------------- large parades for drum-head J THOMAS LAMBERT 157 Princess Btreet | 15th regiment. | #8" the local | did. not "fall.over theniselves" for {the manoeuvres. and less than 50 men joined FOR SALE A 5Passenger McLaughlin-Buick Automebile In good condition, fully equipped, with top and windshield, 5 lamps, and tires slightly used. Must be sold and will sell cheap. Price $750. PORRITT GARAGE CO., LTD. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WELLINGTON ST. - Pi PHONE 454. "hard on Sunday TRY THE BEST. CAIRNS PURE SCOTCH JAM Strawberry, Raspberry |, s Black Currant Green Gage. Bramble elly. For sale at all grocers. Put up n 12-0z jars: and 5-1b pails. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED, DON'T WAIT ORDER YOUR ELECTRIC FANS NOW And Be Ready For The Hot Weather W. J. MOORE & SON, The Electric Shop 206-8 Wellington St. § Let Your Feet Breathe The pores im your feet are the largest and most active $ callous nature intended. This condition is impossible if in your places and cannot breathe as _youweara DrA. Reed 12 Shoe The built-in cushion sole absolutely prevents drawing the friction that forms eventu | nated. and hugging of the uppers-- and callotises and a corns is entirely elimi- Ty on a pair and prove § these facts to your own satisfaction. y-- But if you wear im ecome covered with dead skin an roper, | -------- |THE KINGSTON REGIMENT 18 240 STRONG. It Took an R. C. H. A. Deserter to Camp Under Arpest--Camp Life Lid Not. Appeal to the Belleville Regiment, The Whig's correspondent at Petawawa writes: , Nu 240, the 14th regim mt is'in the van of all other city cor,s in this district training at Petawi. wa. The Kin, Belleville and Brockville numerica'- ly and, subsequently, in its caga- bility to discharge Its duty. The 14th, which left on Sunday morning for Petawawa, was delayed at the GT. R. junctien waiting for the tmin from Belleville with the It had been held up t Ernesttown on account of a hot x. The Belleville volunteers appar- ently did not view with the same de- gree of anticipation Petawawa camp riflemen. The 15th But two officers the 14th and proceeded to Brockville where the 41st was picked up and the three corps, changing to the C. P. R, arrived at Petawawa be- fore seven o'clock. The 41st, but a four company regiment, turned out about eighty strong for Petawa- wa. - The 14th took 192 to camp on Sunday, and was preceded by an ad- vance party of tver 40 on Saturday. This is the first experience of most of the Kingston riflemen at Petawa- wa. It is a very extensive . camp ground, the different units being located for miles around. The lin- ©s of the 14th are about a from the station nex the Fl, of Peterboro. real and Toronto (48th) high regiments are well Teptosn a apd services Se with the advance e Ith, who worked n in preparation the arrival of the battalion in evening, had "some" tales to tell of [ their first night's experience. The "party did not arrive until after dark and put in a very cold aight, | A deserter from the R.C.HA., who surrendered himeelf in Kingston, was taken to Petawawa by the Lith and were held. Tho detachment of th for the | Co-Sergt. Ww, pany, "or " Hall, "G" com- is the acting sergeant-major i company is the most largely re- | Presented. Monday 'was spent for the the vicinity of the camp, {talion wor 14th in where bat- was engaged in. The general idea of the manoeuv- res, which the thousands of troops {have been engaged in Monday and Tuesday and will conclude Wednesday is: The Ottawa river is the fon. tier between two powers--Whiteland, represented - by Quebec. and Brown. land, represented hy Ontario, between which a state of war exists. Owing to various reasons it iv known in both armies that Whiteland is likely to assume the offensive. In conse quente Brownland, being uncertain where the frontier will be forced, watches the river line with mounted troops and keeps his main force con- centrated ready to strive the White land army at the earliest possible moment. | » jcamp at , manoeuvres tmiles away, dav. 4 | Major H. J. Dawson and the officers are well pleased with the turnout for Petawawa and the trip to Water- town, N.Y, for July is the next event. The regiment' will return from camp on Thursday morning. THE WHIG'S JUMBLE an early hour for and bivouacked returning' on the Some Wed og A Lot of Short Items Run in To- Rain is needed in some sections. White Rose flour for all purposes. There will be a heavy hay crop this season. I'he race for Barrison. Vote for Harrison some fine boy. William Swaine, piano tuner: Orders received at MoAuley's. Phone 564. Mr. and Mrs. GG. Arbold Shaw, lof New York City, visited in the city on 1 uesday. "A B0c. violet talcum powder" 35c. at' Gibson's Red Cross Store. Dr. Lockhart, Toronto, was in the city, Thursday, on business concern- ing the medical council, Remember St. George's A.Y.P.A. ex- cursion on Thousand Islander, Thuvs- day, June 25th, at 8 p.m. Tickets 35. B. 0. Case and wife, of Portland, Ure., who have been in Kingston for a few days, left, on Tuesday morning, for other points. Ladies' up-to-date dressmaking. Terms moderate. Miss A. Keys, 33 Colborne. street. ed An American party, wumbering al most a dozen, came to the city aboard the steamer Toronto, on Tuesday morning, and left on the 7.43 train for Sharbot Lake. 3 H. Cunningham, plano tuner 2 King street. Leave orders at Mec- Auley's book store. "Canada, the Western Cities; Their Borrowings and Their Assets," by Henry Howard, is a book that deals concisely and discriminately with 'the present conditions of 'the western cities of Canada, giving full details as their loans and assets. It shows 'what remarkable progress has been made of recent years, and the 'general stability which?has been attained in a space of time. It is published by the Investors' Guardian, Limited, London. the goal is on; help and help save for Drug y a --------------. 3 The People's Decision. Canadian Courier. a Abolish the bar is a slogan which is but a reflex of the people's deter mination. They have decided that the hotel 'of the future must be a hotel which will not serve spirituous }i- quors. This is their right. What the people determine to have is likely to be what i» best for them. Hf the "bar" is likely to go it will probably be found tha bar" deserved pun- ishment. ; struction is, discover placed in charge and treacherous spots. EE EE ER EEE ET ET | | damaged by fire last fall, in the Davis dry dock for the couple of weeks being rebuilt. barge Dorchester, pany, took the dock after the mer had left. : from Montreal delivered to the artillery, at Tuesday. wood from Anticosti island. building company's wharf. rived here from On Tuesday morning the 14th left | Thursday. Marion Sullivan, Florence Shanaah ston regiment excels - ys ago this hap- to as fine mew boat and the owner will remember where one ob- He may possibly take another such errand and see if he can any more. This is how many ao owner of this erait has found out the right and the wro course to take. " The formation of a motor boat club would be the remedy. One of the com- mittees constituting this club could be marking out bad BISHOP FARTHING'S VIEW, Accorditg 'to Bishop Fur- thing, of Montreal, who spent several years in Kingston as dean of Ontario, "drunken- ness is in proportion to the facilities offered for drink." For that reason he fought for the reduction of bars in Kingston. If drunkenness is in proportion to the facilities for drink, the abolition of tha bar will greatly lessen drunk- enness. PLPESINS PEP PPE Ie 2 Ee ------------ IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels Along the Harbor, Laura The sloop D., which was } Has been past It was morning and the of the M. T. com- for- floated on Tuesday The steamer Strathcona passed up to the Welland canal 11 p.m. Monday. The steamer Bickerdike passed up to Toronto from Montres! at 2 o m. Tuesday. The steamer Renville is expected to pass down to Montreal Tuesday. The steamers Port Colborne and Thiera Menier are expected to pass up The later boat has pulp The steamer Geronia passed down Tuesday mqrning on her first regular trip. The steamer Toronto passed down this morning to Prescott. The steamer Brockville passed down from Picton Tuesday. The steamer Aletha took an excur- sion from Cooke's church to Brophy's Point. The steamer T. 7. Waffles arrived Tuesday with coal from Oswego to Swift's. The steamer Lambton is still wait- ing for orders at the Kingston Ship- She ar- Parry Sound last Speedier wheels will be put on the Lambton as soon as or ders to go in the dock arrive The steamer Frontier is on the list for the dry dock. 4 Labor and the Whitneyites. St. Thomas Journal The action of the provincial gow ernment in: nominating a candidate to oppose Allan Studholme in East Hamilton will not sit well with the labor interests of the province. Here was a man who for years had stooc gether alone in the legislature as the direct representative of the toiler. In season and out of season he has advocated measures for the welfare of the wage earner, and never identified himself with either of the political parties Yet a. "dead set" bas been made against Mr. Studholme by the conser- vative powers in an endeavor to drive him from public life. Mr. Studholme's greatest. ; crime séems tg be that, fn what he goncei- ves to be the best interests of labor. he is a supporter of advanced tem- perance legislation. He is known to be an enthusiastic advocate of tax reform; believing as he does that it is one of 'the greatest levers for ad- justing the inequalities that mainly affect the workingman. On other matters of economics and social pro- gress e has seem fit to differ from the conservative leaders, but it has al- ways been becausé he felt that in so doing the cause of labor was being better advanced. No better example of the spirit of hostility towards labor could be ad- duced than in the opposition of the Whitneyites to its champion, and if we mistake not, the wage earners will mark their disapprobation of the government's conduct, at the polis on June 29th in no uncertain way. This ie not the only proof of where the torfes stand on the question of la- bor. They have persistently refused give the toilers and producers a BS rain in the cabinet, at the head of a department devoted sole- ly to their interests, and in the work- men's compensation act they moved after seven years' delay only when forced. by the liberals led by Rowell. The labor men will do well to re- member all these things when they go ] to cast their ballots on election day. -------- Portsmouth Separate School. Senior 3 to 4 class, (order of merit) - -- Katharine Burke, Anna Beaupre, Katie McGein, Ivy Grise- wood, A} Sullivan. Senior 2 to 3 class--Leo McGein, Edward Mooney, an, Anna Berrigan, Doyle. Vincent McGuire, McGein, Jack' Sparling. "Periect worm * sold in Kingston only at Gibson's Red C 1 only al 8 Drag Store. 3 o . . : + $2.00 Special Offer Any pair of women's tan Oxfords, tan pumps or tan Colon- ials in our store, regular $4.00, $4.50, must be sacrificed to clear out at once at $2.00. No old goods in this lot, everything new and, Abernethy's ; up-to-date. Weather Ahead MEET IT WITH A NEW STRAW STRAW SAILORS PANAMAS SOFT STRAWS Our store hats for hot weather | comfort. Get your's to- | day. CAMPBELL BROS The largest importers of Men's Hats in this part of Ontario. THE: CITY COUNCIL MET TUES- | is full of | BUT ADJOURNED UNTIL DAY, 30TH OF JUNE. The Aldermen Were Too Excited Over the Nomination Meeting to Transact the City's Business. The election orations in the city ball, immediately overhead were 00 much for the City Council on Monday evening, and that body, af- er convening and passing accounts, adjourned until the evening of Tuesday, the 30th, to finish its busi- ness, before taking its summer holidays. Mayor Shaw presided, and before him were Alds. Bews, Couper, Clugston, Fair, Graham, Gillespie, Hughes, Litton, McCann, Nickle and O'Connor. Those pre- sent constituted exactly a quorum. After passing the accounts, pre- sented in a report from the Fin- ance committee, the ajdermen made a hasty exist, and footed it to the hall above, only to find that the vlace was packed. Some of the city fathers put on their hats and went home, sorry that they did not sit and cemplete the business and nol have to come back again, another night. A meeting of the Board of Works was to have been held before the council meeting to decide as to road paving in the residential secticas, but Ald. Litton, the chairman of the board, could not muster a quor- um of members, and so the paving tenders are held up, and cannot be acted upon for another week. Has a Fine Motorcycle. Vr. Coldicott, Todonto, a new ad- dition to the travelling staff of N\. C. Polson Co; has-added another motorcycle to the Kingston number. lle was formerly with Lyman Bros. Co., Toronto. ------ To Attend the Closing. Mr. ana Mrs. T. F. Matthews, Gor don Matthews, Mrs. A. Stratton and Mrs. Goodwill, Peterboro, are at the Frontenac hotel for the closing of thy Royal Military College, "Beautiful taleum powders" at Gib-+ Government Bulletin No. 276 Shows Our Ice Cream To Be The BEST and PUR- EST In Kingston Now is the Time to Get Your Spring Foot- wear at the Right Place. Try our store for your wants of Boots and Shoes for spring. You will find by trading with us that you will get better value for your money than else- where in the city. Give us a trial and be con- vinced. GAS STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS 'We have a large stock of Refrigers ators .nd Gas Stoves; also all kinds of new and second-hand furniture; all to be sold at reasonable prices. Come, see the bargains. H. SUGARMAN, 243 Ontario Street Phone 1580. Opposite Craig's Whelessis SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House Parlor Furniture Some very matty pieces of parlor furniture . : Fancy Mahogany Parlor Tables, Jardinere Stands and Pedestals Reid's Quality--Reid's Low Prices. JAMES REID, THR ING UNDERTAKER, - 147, : Roofing and Building Paper and Black Building Try our Paroid Roofing, Blue Rosin, Sized Paper, and Sound Deading Felt for Walls and Ceilings. son's Red Cross' Drug Store. SINR | | Crawford 'and Walsh, TAILORS THE FRONTENAC LUMBER AND COAL Suitings ~ Large 'Selection Prices Right = Inspection Invited x4 »