Ladies: | Watch This Space for Opening of Kingston'sNew Store O'CONNOR'S, | Ladies' Exclusive, { 260 Princess St. Opposite the Ideal Theatre AUGUST FURNITURE SALE To The Public Finkle &Company baving installed a new engine in thelr Motor Bus, will run it in connection with trains «No. 6, 4, 1, 7 and 15 for Outer Sta ition, leaving and - Princess streets at 12.18 p.m; 1 pm, 8 p.m. and 7 pom. Fares each way, 10c. Any part of city, 25¢ each, Cars will leave 120 Clarence street 2 p. m. for Cataraqui Cemetery on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- day and Sundays. Return fares, 25c¢, Orders for Cabs, Taxi Cars or Bag- gage Transfer promptly attended to. _ Attentions to weddings and fun- an erals a specialty. Finkle & Co, Li% | 4 A 120 Clarence Street. Phone. No, 201, TWO- NEW. REO CARS "PURCHASED FOR HIRE. GEO. W. BOYD, 89 Earl Street. ~ Phone 1177. Large and Roomy Cars. Twenty pretty designs in Brush and Velvet finishes, wR wif [Tie Mattrasses with a wearing quality, -- Te JAMES REID, The Leading A etd. August Sale 17) RUGS, OARPETS, CUR. Ry TAINS, LINOLEUMS, | SHADES, DRAPERIES, PE Goontodhd xs Parlor Suites, Couches, Easy Chairs, Odd Pieces, all in 'this Reduction Sale. . Special prices to those furnishing throughout. pair and Upholstering promptly and well done. Phone 90. . Yours T.F. » Re-|a 4 1 i jit $a the By the Engineering Corps at son is from Merrickville, Goverament | Expense. BELLEVILLE CLERGYMAN HAS FOUR _SONS IN UNIFORM-- VISITED CAMP, Pr-- The Sth Regiment C.M.R., Leaves On Thursday Morning On Its Trek to Belleville, . % The great and famous Russia is represented at Barriefleld camp by forty-five members of the 59th 'Bat- talion. These. men have been a source of interest to the officers of the camp since enlistment, but there is now not an officer who can say | that the service has not obtained a! splendid lot of fellows. The men have for the most part been engaged on railway construc- tion work in different parts of the country, but seeing the conditions of | affairs at the front decided to answ- | er the call to arms rather than con- | | tinue to make money from railway | corporations. They are a splendidly | | built bunch, clean and neat in uni- | Il do not speak English very dis- | | tinetly. T he Duke of-Connaught when he; | made his last inspection of the camp | | took a great interest in the Russians _. | in the 59th Battalion and now each. { day P. K. Haywood and J, W. Pater- | son of the Y.M.C.A. staff give them | | an hour's lecture on the English lan- | | guage. Although these classes ave only been going 'on for two | weeks the men are showing a great improvement in their grasp on com- | {mands given them. They are like all Russians, rather hard to instruct | | but once they knew what their in: i | structor is teaching, they master the i | work, { ~ Pte. Shannon, 38th Battalion, who has been in the Field Hospital left {on Tuesday for Toronto having re- | ceived word that his mother is ser- | ously iH. i -- | The canip dentists are engaged in | tréating the teeth of { 8th Regiment, C.M.R. The programme of sports for the 59th Battalion on Saurday will con- sist of a boot-race, potato race, tilt- Ing the bucket, pig-a-back wrestling, Wheel-barrow race, sack race, egg race, charging a dummy, blind-fold- ed cock-fighting antl pillow-fighting. The officers extend a welcome to all friends of the battalion to, be present at the sports which will commence at two o'clock. Major H. R. Wilson, Q.M!G., Nad his father, Wilson, Belleville, as a visitor on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Wil- son has three other sons beside the major in uniform, and as he expres- ses, it, for a family of Scotch Coven- anters they are doing as well as they can. Capt. Donald D. Wilson is in England waiting to go to the front with the Canadian Dental Corps, and Sergt. H. V. Wilson, 39th Battalion, is also in England waiting to go to France. Dr. Malcolm Wil: son, Belleville, is a captain in the 15th Regiment, D.A.A, and Rev. W. D. P. The 8th Regiment, C.M.R., leaves on Thursday for its trek to Bellevill The regiment will leave the camp al 9 a.m., and ride to Napanee, reach ing that place in fime to get ready for the evening meal and its night's bivouac. Friday morning 'the regi- ment will leave for Belleville arriv- ing there it is expected at 5 p.m. The regiment will remain in Belle- ville until. Monday noon. During the interval the men will be given every possible liberty in seeing the sights, The return trip will also +| take two days, the distance to Nap- anee being covered by Monday night and the march into camp by Tuesday afternoon, The Army Service Corps will look after the supplies on the march, Rart of the tramsport section accompany- ing the cavalry, gunr-- {a The 55th Battalion on Wednesday took a route-march down the Ganan- oque road, dinner being served near rassy wl dma. Fifty-three recruits for the Sth Regiment, C:M.R., arrived on' Taes- : Peterboro. from The men are of a splendid type and all have had previous knowledge of horses which { farm, The one drawback is that they | the mex of the | is going overseas with the next draft battalion. Sergt Atkin-| No patients from Barriefield camp were taken to the city hospitals on Tuesday, Pte. Madaire, 89th Battalion, who deserted from the eamp a week ago and is supposed to have stolen a horse from Mrs. J. Bruce's livery, | has been rounded up at Lindsay. The horse and buggy have been recover- ed near Stirling and will be brought back to the city. A splendid library has been form-'+ ed in the Y.M.C.A. tent and the sol- diers are developing quite a literary taste. Major Anderson, 45th Regiment, brought twenty-three reeruits from Lindsay for the 59th Battalion. Lieut. A. G. Thomson, 40th Re-| giment, Lieut. A. MacLachlan, 59th Regiment, and Lieut, F. M. Hunter, 59th Regiment, have reported for duty with the 59th Battalion. P, Sheppard, A. V, Newly, D. Sin- clair, T. Murphy and J. Nicholson, | R. Maddock and W. J. Noble enlisted | | at' Barriefield with the 59th Battal- ! lon. William Hallett, 14th Regiment, | has transferred to the 59th Battal ion. : Every available seat in the large | ¥. M. C. A. tent at Barriefield Camp was filled on Tuesday evening when a number of the members of the Ep-| worth League of Sydenham Street! Methodist Church put on a concert. ! The programme consisted of solos, recitations and a dialogue. Every | fperson who took part was encored. | {| The following contributed: Miss | { Olive Woodman, Miss Tweddell, Miss | {drene Hoag, Miss Florence Valleau, | [Miss Violet Posselwhite, Messrs. J. Alexander and Harold Angrove, Miss | | Pearl Blyth played the accompani- | ment. The following took part in the dia- logue: Miss Violet Posselwhite, Miss | Erma Valleau, Harold Ettinger, Har-| old Trotter, Hutold Horning, Lloyd | Greenless and Angus Bond. | The solo, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," sung by Miss Florence Val- leau, was greatly appréclated by the soldiers. This solo is sung by the { British soldiers in the trenches In { France and the training camps in | England. 3 | After the entertainment the league | members were entertained by the Y, | M. C. A. officers. Capt. the Rev. {Canon W. F. FitzGerald acted as chairman. | "A" Company, 58th Battalion, de- | feated "A" Squadron, 8th C.M.R., {In a soccer game by 1 to 0. A base- {ball game between "A" Company |and "B"" Squadron, 8th C.M.R., was also a victory for the infantry by 17 to 14. A Daseball game between | Leama froth "A' Squadron, Sth O.M. R.. "B" Company, 59th Battal- {ion, will be played on Wednesday | evening. | -- Rev. A. E. Runnells will give an | evangelistic address in the Y.M.CA.| | tent this evening preceded by al | "sing-song" by the soldiers. 1 | Tete de Pont Barracks. | There are over 200 officers and | N.C.O.'s attending the Royal School {of Artillery, the largest number that has yet taken this course. The ex- Cessive number means a great am- ount of extra work on the instruct- | onal staff, the lecture-room being | particularly inadequate Examinations in foot-drill for thé officers and N.C.0.'s taking the R.S. A. were held on Npdnesday, A wrist wateh was stolen at the barracks on Tuesday evening and the city police are working on the 'case. The names of the recruits attest- ed on Tuesday are: W. W. Tomkins, 0. King, W. T. Chiddendon, W. A. J. G. Boyd, i Kelly, J. EMiott, H. O'Leary, H. M. Durie, T. Rowe, sr., T. we, ir, Vaudeville At The Grand. The Grand Opera House was again filled to last evening. The splendid drama of "The Unafraid," with. Rita Jolinet in the steller role, was the feature play. The Pathe views picturing the Allied fleet in the Dardanelles were interesting. Edward and Helen LaNole in their BLACK nk Abern SHOE SALE Starts To-morrow Morn- ing at Abernethy's What's the "Black Arrow ?" Itis the symbol of the Greatest Mid- 'summer Shoe Clearance Sale you ever heard of These "Black Arrows' will point the way to price reductions on quality footwear--so irresistable that our summer'stocks will he quickly sold out, Read Every Inch of our. Daily Advertisements . See our windows full of remarkable ¢ Black Ar- row' Bargains and follow these arrows--so you'll be first to Reap the Benefit To- morrow Morning Note--Not qverything in the store is reduced during this sale--please get this elear--as it certain- ly is not our purpose to misrepresent or mislead you --but thousands of dollars worth of new, up-to-date Summer Shoes are grealty reduced in price -- but please™do not infer that all'our shoes figure in this sale. ethy's Shoe Store One. Dollar Hat Sale __ In'addition to our big 'Straw Hat Sale, we offer Seores of fine $2.50 Soft Felt © Hats. * Broken limes from our Bpri and S Spring ummer stock, for Pure Ice Cream Our Teé Cream is the best and finest in Kingston -by Government Test. . We deliver to all parts of the city in bulk or bricks. : : : Tomatoes WAH s EF R au vA Cre, r to all parts