s' Wash Suits and Girls" Wash Dresses EE mm Broadway Millinery The newest effects in Gypsy and Roman Stripes -- Get Our Prices -- |T.3. 0oCONNOR 260 PRINCESS ST. Phone 800, [poms wie ow CITY LEAGUE TEAM. ednegday of the Toron- to Beavers Pitched for the Locals. The HavanasRed Sox played an Intereseting game against the picked team from the C League at the Fair Grounds on Wednesday afternoon. The was quite long and the players couldn't get much pep 'into their running, but there were some good hard knocks and very féw el . Both teams worked hard all through. The Score resulted 6-3 with the Red Sox in the long end. THe visitors were as funny as ever and kept the large number of spec- 'tators amused through out the game. They also gave several fine southern melodies. The first innings, Cox fanned local batters. In the third innings, while Stanley, the Toronto Beaver man in the box far Kingston was talking to the catcher, Satterfield made a nice little steal to second. Stanley play- ed a very steady game throughout and had lots of speed to his throws. In this innings Fuller and Dixon got flume on < nie, hit by Allen. Wil- liame git in the way of the bal and walked and Gallagher who had walked before hin made a preity steal to third and pessed cover the paatier on an error by Dixon. In he wfia ouxs b <r fanned two men each and Jimmie Stewart made a nice two-bagger 'The locals pulled off a nice double play in the seventh innings, In the eign, aven wau. a nie two-bagger and was brought bome CONTAINS SOME INTERESTING AND UNIQUE STORIES On Life at The Front--Ome Article Is Entitled "How to Run the War The 'Listening Post" published on April 21st, 1916, has been received in the city and as usual contains some very interesting and unique stories and articles on life at the front. One piece of poetry is very | good and under the title of "'Rein- | forcements" reads: We asked the boys to come over, | And now they're here with us, We thought of them in clover, ' And sometimes made a fuss, | About the times they were having, Away in that-fair land, While we in the mud were slaving, Here with the mailed glove hand. So now they are here defending, Old Britain's gracious cause, And we hope, with faith unending They'll never shirk or pause Until the boys who came before, Now crumbling in the dust, Are all avenged with blood and gore, And they have won our trust, ! We each must play our little part, Unto the bitter end; Some may show less greater heart, But each his work attend. PUMPS, COLONIALS& STRAP SLIPPERS FINE FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN ~~ Patent Pumps, in the very plain designs or with tongue and buckles .. . $5.00, $4.50, $3.50 Strap Shoes and White Canvas Footwear in the newest patterns .......$2.00, $2.50 to $3.50 Grey Kid Pumps ..... ..... ..... ++..$6.00 Abernethy's Shoe Store So when we shall pass out from here | And others take our place, May they still come not fear; The vicious foe to face, | knowing | An article entitled, "How to run ar," by the author of Napoleon! ossing the Whelps reads: "My | | chief reason for submitting the fol-| Home-Made Candy and Chocolates b two-base hit of Borden's. Bor-| lowing suggestions to the L.P. (Lis-! 4 pn scored hic innings. The | tening Post), is that it should they { last of the eigth was about the best | Catch the eye of the General, my | innings of all. Saunders made a | Promotion will follow as a matter | two-bagger and Shea and Kelly of course, in order that I may have | singled and Stanley walked bring-|@ Wider sphere in which to display] _ Higher Up Street But Lower In Price A Fresh Made Every Day F TT ST NE TN NN ph A asia mg Gl TT TT, OM Pe, te A ERR itn hg hg . "% A fo _ wd LT NN Va EUR Jaa ES ne i a a ho of a EE ee a i oH ty gr gy Ne fh, ly a oN CRT TT 7 2a Sanitary Rugs For Refined Tastes GQAFEGUARD the health of your family by purchasing CREX be 4 iN E-) Res = nr E43 = br A Rr Pee S La Be certain CREX. Ei to insure you against imitations. CREX js protected U.S. Copyright. tle Senet of rauduleat So tution will be relentlessly prosecuted. 'You will find CREX Rugs at the T. Fi Harrison Co. lad, in Kingston. Ask for beautiful 32 page CREX catalog in antupal eolory or write us direct; it's free. CREX CARPET CO., New York Originators of - Wire « Grass Products THE TIME FOR TALCUM POWDER We have all the best. We particularly recommend Penslar Red Rose and ' Doris Talcum. British and Canadian Goods Our Specialty Sargent's Drug Store Co NOW IS = A Comfortable Bed i We carry a great var- iety of Beds, Springs, Mattresses and Pillows. Our special Heateh Brand at $4.50 $5.50 and $6.50 cannot be beaten. They are filled with clean, sanitary fill- ing and lined both sides " which makes the Matt- ress reversible. Bed Pillows at $1.50, $2.25, $3,50, $4.50 and $5.50 per pair RUGS, Sa (CURT All the new designs and colors «ng Saunders home, Red Sox--Satterfield, ss; Dixon, ¢; Allen rf; Thompson, cf; Borden, 3b; Gamry, 1b; Cox, p; Winfield, if; Fuller 2b. City team---Nidholson, ¢f; Walsh, 1b Stewart, 1f; Gallagher, rf; Wil. Mams, 2b; Saunders, ss; Shea c; Kelly, 3b; Stanley, p. R.H. E. 0--3 8 2 0--6 8 City team 00101001 Red Sox . 00310002 3 MADE LIEUTENANT-COLONEL Prof .AlexanGer Macphail of King- ston Is Promoted. LIBUT.-COL. A. MACPHAIL i Maj. Alexander Macphail, D.S.A.. | has been promoted to Lieut.Colonel | whilst commanding the Divisional | Engineers. He went overseas with Queen's University Company in Sep- tember, 1914, and has performed splendid work. LAWN BOWLING CLUB SELECTS ITS RINKS FOR THE SEASON'S PLAY. | Sn | The Club Games To Start on the 12th Of June--Practice Games to Take Place Earlier, "The Ski of Queen's Lawn Bow- ling Club t at the home of the president, J. M. Elliott on Monday evening and selected the rinks: T. Rowland, O. O. Boyd, Crooker, H.,D. Bibby, (skip). R. H. enson, W. G. Ferguson, (skip. J. 'W. Power J. C. Gwillim, W. B. McKay, Dr. D. Buchanan, (skip). C. E. Taylor, E. Walsh, F. Crozier, W. R. Givens, (skip). E. Hartick, D. A. Givens, E. Wil- llamson, W. M. Campbell, (skip). C. C. Hodgins, R. Uglow, J. P. Fleming, R. 8. Graham, (skip). H. F. Price, Dr. A, E. Knapp, M. Manahan, J. W. Corbett, (skip). E. Green, F. Kinnear, Dr. H. T. J. Coleman, William Jackson, (skip). William N. Linton, George Van- horn, L. Sleeth, C. Crozier, E. Culcheth, W. F. Inman, Rev, E. L. Rice, R. J. McKelvey, (skip). C. Schwab, T. M. Asselstine, J. W. Kelly, J. M. Elliott, (skip). ---McDougall, V. Bryant, J. Jamie- son, J. F. McMillan, (skip). A. J. Murray, W. J. Burns, L. A. Zufelt, W. Montgomery, (skip. J. Farrar, W. H. Dyde, Prof. Day, H. W. Newman, (skip). J. E. Mortimer, W, Moore, J. J. Baker, A. Turcott, (skip). : J. B, Cuicheteh, W. M. Baillie, J. Singleton, C. F. Smith, (skip). J. Stanton, T. Lambert, R. E. Sparks, W. H. Wormwith, (skip). The bowling games will be started on the 12th of June, but bowling will be commenced in the forepart of the Given's trophy and various prizes of the club, 7 T. H. McNeil, - Westport, intends to run a motor service between Barriefiold and this sum- POR i aa -- dain 'from a former resident of Wolfe Is- W. A, King, A. T. Hatch, R. Stev-| { my genius, he would probably ap-| | point me aide-de-camp or give me a | Job in the wet canteen. The least he | could do would be to make me col-| onel, As I cannot ride a horse I | should be compelled to decline the| | first and last mentioned lofty posi-| | tions; but my desire is to reduce the! | importation of tea, sugar and milk, | might prompt me to accept the less | dignified job of slinging the 'arf and |'arf and the latest battalion scan-| | dals. Now for thea "brainstorm." All conscientious objectors to be led in (censor.) ! Union hours in the trenches and a trip to Paris every pay day. A pipe line to be run from the "Brasserie" to the front line trench. Feather beds and white sheets in | or out of the trenches. Every soldier to have a batman. | Infantry to be placed behind the artillery. Fighting to cease at 12 noon Sat- urday until 10 a.m., Monday. No sniping during meal hours, MANY ARE HOMELESS OWING TO FLOODS. | I bil | At New Boston, Iilinols--For-| mer Wolfe Islander Writes | to Whig. | { The Whig has received a letter | land, in the person of David W. Mec-| Veigh, who is now located at New| | Boston, Ill. Mr. McVeigh writes to | renew his subséription to the Whig | and in doing says: | "I would not miss the Whig, for I like it better than any of the per-! | iodicals I take in connection with {my work on the frontier. I came here on April 16th in time to find | the Mississippi River at its highest. It is the highest on record in two places, has flooded thousands of \acrps with the result that many peo- plé are homeless, The water came in so swift that some of the people had to move out without any of their goods or stock. The sight is a ter- .rible one. Some houses stand in water and some are completely cov- | ered, while in other places the water is up to the second story. The loss | is estimated Into millions of dollars, | and words cannot describe. the ap-| pearance. For weeks a force of men have been fighting against the flood | to save the most valuable part of the bottom land which included about 25,000 acres valued at from $150 to $200 per acre. | ---------------- | BISHOP'S ENGAGEMENTS |For July i | Are Announced. July 2nd.--11 a. m. Tyendinaga; | 7 p. m. Deseronto. { July 4th--11 a. m. Odessa; 3 p. m, Morven; 7.30 p. m, Bath. July 58h.--11 a. m. Fredericks- burg; 7.30 p. m. Adolphustown. July 6th.--11 a. m. Waupoose; 3 Pp. m. Milford; 7.30 p. m. Picton. July Tth.-----11 a. m. Wellington; 3 p. m, Hillier; 7.30 p. m. Carrying Place, July 8th.--10.30 a. m. Consecon; 2.30 p. m. Roblin's Mills. July 10th.----7.30 p. m. Stella. July 11th.--11 a.'m. Emerald. July 12th,--7.30 p. m. Roslin. July 13th.--11 a, m, Moneymore; 3 p. m. Thomasburg; 7.30 p. Mens Hats For Victoria Day Representative assortments, full range of sizes, variety of models and colors--and a striking display of the new style features. * We are agents for such hats Christy's, Buckley's, Scott's, = Stetson's $2, $2.50, $3, $4. Campbell Bros. The House of Successful Hat Styles | Liha THE MILITARY IN On Wednesday Morning--A Review D.O.C., with Col. G. Hunter Ogilvie, | A.A.G., and Lieut.-Col. G. H. Gilles- | pie also at the reviewing base, was m. | held at ur Young Men's Suits More and more tle Joung men of the city are learning that they | can save considerable mohey by | purchasing their Suits, Spring | Overcoats, Fine Shirts, Ties, | Hats, Boots and Shoes here. | Every article up-to-date in style, | and a big variety to choose from. | ISAAC ZACKS, 271 PRINCESS ST. A Safe, reliable medicine. Gold in dex Ber, 80, Ne'3. 85 por bos Sold by all druggists, or sent | Fn ee Fada | THE COOK MEDICINE | TORONTO, + (Ferma eta) rey " PARADE WHICH 2500 OVERSEAS TROOPS TOOK PART. Held By Col. Hemming On the Cricket Field. The military parade, in which over | 2,500 overseas volunteers took part, { was held as part of the celebration on Wednesday morning, to to be the best parade of overseas soldiers ever held in the city both | from the point of numbers and for | appearance. , under Lieut.-Col G. Roy as brigadier, included Scottish and school cadets. It proved The big body of men The review by Col. T. D. Hemming, the Cricket Field. The June. The teams will compete for other |. Tweed, | great body of khaki-clad men drew July 14th--11 am. Queensboro; | up by units facing the reviewing base 3 p. m. Crookston; 7.30 p. m. Madoc. over which a large Union Jack July '16th.--11 a. m. Frankford; waved. The field was filled from 8 p. m. Rawdon, 8th Line; 7 p. m. | Barrie to West streets and never did Surling. | & body of troops look better. By July 19th.--11 2. m. Rawdon, 5th units the troops made the half circle Line; 3 p. m. Rawdon 12th Line; at the east end of the field and 7.30 p. m. ra. | marched past Col. Hemming who July 20th.--7.30 p, m. Flinton. | took the salute. July 21st.--3 p. m. Sharbot Lake. The first in line was "C" Battery, July 25th.--4 p. m. Ardoch; 8 p.|R. C. H. A, under" Capt. W. E. m. Plevna. | Steacy. Following "C" Battery July 26th.--2 p. m. Olden; 7.30 ' was the 13th Kingston Artillery Bri- p. m. Parham, gade under Lieut.-Col, E. C. Arnoldi. O07 ----) L YEAST] quarter of a century. Bread baked with Royal | sande with any other, so that a full week's supply ean easily be made at one baking, and the last | "lout will be just as good as the first. . < MADE IN CANADA | mess TORONTO, ONT: MONTREAL Dat many SAKELL'S Next Opera House. Phone 649 Military Camp Comforts Folding Woven Wire and {Canvas Cots, Folding Chairs and Tables. \ Everything in Camp Sup- plies. Phone 147 James Reid, And have them delivered to your quarters. The Busy Store With the Large Stock Bn E } Coal The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. - Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO., Foot of West St. Lace Curtains vue Cleaning of Lace Cur. tains is of the greatest import- | § ance, and should be treated with the utmost care. We * THE SHOE YOU PRE- FER It will be an easy mat- ter for you to find what vou want in our stoek. Our lines of best quality, Hodersie price Boots for omen includes all the best--new styles; built in a variety of leathers on many lasts, ~ A shape to fit every [p foot. | skilled workers. 'White or faded Cream Cur- tains may be tinted various shades of Cream, Ecru, Coffee, etc. Curtains Soul uknally be retinted without voy PARKER'S DYE WORKS LIMITED n 69 Princess Street, King- ston, Ontario, -- The 146th Battalion under Lieut.- Col. C. A. Low, followed and the ca- dets and Highland corp finished the long line. The combined R. C. H. A and R. C, G. A. bands, the 146th band and that of the cadets Played music for the march past, The street parade was down re rie, up Prin- ess to Barrie and to the Cricket Field where the parade was dis- missed. J Two dollars and fifty cents will save one of the seven million stary- ing Belgians from the death of hum- ger, if that money is given to the Bolgian Relief Committee, §9 St, street, Montreal,