IN EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR THE HOLIDAY See The Following Specials {20 High Class Suits at ........HALF PRICE 50 Pure Wool Serge Dresses--all colors and ev- ery size--16 years fo 46 at .. Boys' New York Wash Suits . ..........T5cup Children's Rompers and Creepers". .......49¢c 10 dozen New Voile Waists just received, entire- ly new styles--all sizes ..........98c each J 250 New TAGLES AND MILANS, neatly trim- med. Saturday, your choice .. 125 SHAPES on Sale at . .. SEE THE WINDOW. T.J. OCONNOR 260 PRINCESS ST. Phone 800, Higher Up Street But Lower in Price 3 Ni s ans | dams TL ~ . | Their Motorcycle THOMAS a Wanted-- Old Teeth T : We py ghee Actual dition. Mall Thon CO. 19 Flower Big Stertavi NA, Refercties: Fa o- a . nds. All t attention. orden er We are ready to fill all orders for Camp Supplies Folding Camp Beds, Camp Chairs, Roll-up Mattresses, Folding Tables, Small Mirrors . = L a meeting of the Clyic Property mmittee, bed on 8 Sifie ne alters tons of this amount will be the Board of Education for the schools. The Board of Education asked the Committee to ' purchase its supply of coal, the same as last The committee made arrange- || ments for the City Solicitor to drew up the necessary agreement with Mr. Campbell, the new-appointed caretaker at the fair grounds. At the present time, there is a stock of goods stored in the fair grounds, and on motion of Ald. Pol- son, it was decided to place an ad- vertisement in the newspapers call- ing for the removal of these goods within thirty days. A sale of tl goods will be made if the stoc! - ter thtirty days, if it is not re - ed , the chairman, presid- ng, and the other members of the committee present were Alds. Newman, Chown, Corbett and Polson, THE ROUTLEY BOYS HAD NARROW ESCAPE. Collided With Automobile Driven By Mi. Amodeo. Only a miracle saved the two sons of A. K. Routley, Princess Street, from being instantly killed when an automobile owned and driven by M. Amodeo and a motorcycle ridden by the two boys had a collision at the corner of Union Street and the peni- | tentiary road. John and Omer Routely were out | for an evening's run on their motor- cycle and were going towards Ports- mouth when Mr. Ameodo was coming up Union. It is difficult to day just what happened that caused the collision The rear of the motor- cycle was struck and the two boys thrown on the road. They were brought to the city by Mr. Ameodo and Omer was taken to the Hotel Dieu. Dr. 8. J.- Kayes had the X-ray bit on the boy and found that there was mo fracture of any bones. Both brothers are now resting quietly at their home, suffering from numerous cuts and bruises. Omer's ankle is very badly sprained and it will be some time before he will be quite himself again. John, who was sit- ting on the rear seat, was knocked off and suflered a number of cuts on his cheeks and a couple of stitches were put on his tongue to close up the cut. BURNING LESS WOOD IN THE INCINERATOR INSPEC- TOR TIMMERMAN REPORTS Quite a Saving In Expenses--The Night Fireman Lispensed With-- Inspector's Report For May. N. Timmerman, inspector for the Garbage and Refuse Committee, re- ported at the meeting of the commit- tee on Thursday evening that the in- cinerator burned only 103 tons of wood last month or three cords less than in April. This is a saving of $76 on wood since April 1. During May 465 loads of garbage and 104 team loads of rubbish was collected and consumed. Another reduction in running ex- penses is in connection with the night fireman, whose services were dispensed with on April 20th. This means a total savings to date of $161.40 in this branch. Three gar- bage collectors have theen dispensed with and the saving in this branch now totals to date $342.40. The Inspector reported that on May 15th and 20th there were small repairs made to the plant. GAME FOR SATURDAY. Wolfe Island Will Clash With the C. L. C. Team. On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Locomotive Company's team will play Wolfe Island, in the second | scheduled game of ball in the Kings- 1ton Amateur Baseball League. The match will take place on Queen's low- er campus, on Stuart street. Re- ports from the baseball camp at Wolfe Island states that the island has a strong team, and a fast and interesting game is\assured. More work has been put on the ball dia- mond, and it is now in fine shape. The second game in the junior se- ries in this new league will be be- tween the C. L. C. and Red Sox. This game will start at 1.30 p.m. WILL MEET IN KINGSTON. besa | At the final session of the thirty- i fhird annuw-masting of the Women's od shat erery " set aside an | hour Monday next, commenci i three o'clock, for log and sailors "| ered new ary colonels. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Napanee, June 1.--At the police court yesterday before Magistrate Rankan, Thos. Lennon, giving his ad- dress as Bedford, Maine, was charg- ed with the theft for a number of bottles of perfume and some crude drugs from the Wallace Drug Com- pany, Napanee. Accused was arrest- ed by Chief Barrett Wednesday night as he could not give a satisfac- tory account of himself, and the aforementioned goods were found on him. Also concealed around his body, underneath. his clothes, were a number of articles of jewelry, con- sisting of gold rings, gold watch charms, gold lockets, and a half a dozen silver spoons, all new goods, to the value of nearly $200. He was remanded for a Week so that in- quiries might be made concerning him, and to locate the owner of the jewelry. It is supposed that Lennon entered the rear of the drug store as the door was left unfastened by mistake and he could get in and out again without being noticed at the time the theft was committed about ten o'clock Wednesday night. Laurence Burke and Leo McGuin- ness of Belleville pleaded guilty to creating a disturbance on - Dundas Street on Sunday afternoon last and were fined. C. J. Graham, of King- ston, was in town yesterday to ex- amine applicants for chauffeurs' li- censes and fourteen applicants were passed. The schooner William Jamesivn has discharaged her first cargo of coal for F. E. VanLuven, and cleared for Oswego. METHODIST CHANGES IN THIS DISTRICT. The R .. Thomas Brown Goes From Ottawa to Stan- | | stead, Que. | | Smith's Falls, June 2.--The first| | draft of stations issued by the sta-| | tioning committee of the Montreal Methodist Conference includes the following: Brockville district -- Wall Street, | Rev. P. L. Richardson, B.A., B.D.; George Street, Rev. William Howitt; | Prescott, Rev. 8. J. Hughes; Athens, | Rev. Charles D. Baldwin; Elgin, Rev. | J. I. Hughes, M.A.,/B.D.: Westport, | Rev. Lorne A. Pierce, Ph.D.; Augus- ta, Rev, R. W. Sweet; Bishop': Mills, Rev. Alfred Bishop; Frankvile and Toledo, Rev. George A. Comerford. Perth district--Perth, Rev. W. 8. Jamieson; Smith's Falls, Rev. G. W. McCall; Merrickville, Rev. G. C. Wood; Sharbot Lake, Rev. Ivor Cur-| rie-Mills. | Rev. Dr. J. A. Mavety, pastor of] Eastern. Church, Ottawa, goes to Western, to ceplacg, Rev. Thomas Brown, who has, bean moved to Stan- stead, Que. Rev. A. E. Runpels Is slated for Douglas Church, Montreal, and Rev, George Edwards for Mount Royal] Avenue Church. Montreal. ! {1 Marne Gices | Fora a ah Thursday was a great day on the lake. The weather was fine and calm, and something happened which | does not very often occur, in that the| two local coal schooners, the Charley | Marshall and Julia B, Merrill, coming | over to Kingston from Oswego, with | coal, travelled close together all the| way over, in fact so close that the two commanders, Capt. Rooney, of] the Marshall, and Capt. Henry Dar-| yeau, of the Merrill, were able to con-| verse with each other during the en-| tire trip. | The schooner Jex arrived in port | with coal from Oswego. *~ | The schooner Katie Eccles unload-| ocd her cargo of coal and cleared for | Oswego. | { M. T. Co's Bulletin: Tug Hall, | {from Montreal, with three light | barges, cleared with the barge Con-| {dor for Fairhaven, and will return] | with the barges Hamilton and Gas-| kin with coal for Montreal; tug Bart-| leit is due to-night with the barge Burma with grain from Port Col-| borne; tug Mary cleared for Mont-! real with one grain and one coal barge. The steamer City of Hamilton pass- | ed down to Montreal Thursday. The sloop Ariadne was in from Seeley's Bay Thursday. IL O. F. DELEGATES. To the Convention in Kingston on August 22nd and 28rd. Court Frentenae, No. §9, elected] the following delegatus to the meet-| ing of High Eastern Ontario, LO.F.,' to be held here on August 22nd and 23rd next: R. 8. Graham, 'R. W. Al- len, George Wilkinson, J. M. Sher- Jan, Joseph Hipson, J. J. C. Pelle- er. port service at the Brock Street Methodist Church on their anniversary, on the evening of June 25th. To Attend Wedding. Mr, and Mrs. Bateman left Friday morning for New Haven, Comnn., to attend the marriage on Saturday, the man, to Miss Grace Street, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Street, East Ha- ven, after which they will spend a 4ew days in New York and Sch tady before returning home. The Manchester Guardian says there are too many Canadian honor- The Shackleton expedition discov- land for Britain in the Arc- tie region: ood' SF : Loy hi" Cure | Ad ipnadetil bre Te Gey, LL The Court decided to attend divine] . Ladies' Grey Kid Colonial Pumps--New York's styles--$6.00 high leather spool heels. i ---- A me latest heels. These have just arrived. Ladies' Grey Kid Laced Boot --New York's latest shade, $8. Plain toes--high leather spool ¥ HATS AWAIT for the roof. Straw Sailors, amas, Bangkoks, variety. Our showing is plete and contains the newest ideas. Straw Sailors Dealers. QUICK CHOOSING Put on your Summer "front" then come here Pan- Soft Straws, Crash and Silk | Fats are here in large com- Extra Special Values in $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Campbell Bros. Kingston's Largest Hat all Pineappies ! Fine Quality--Good Color Lower Prices | This is the season for preserving pineapples; juicy fruit--the price is low. we are offering a very fine lot of Cuban Pineapples, ripe, Don't wait. The season will be short. BUY Now! BUY NOW!!! Henderson's Grocery 59-61 Brock St. We Suit are heh prices, designs. 3rd, of their son, Dr. Alan M. Bate-|Y Phone 279. Everybody, mo ', Our Ug-to-date Tallor-made value in the city. - Suits Adi Come In and select see much money BIBBY'S GARAGE Phone. 201 ad ni Home-Made Candy and Chocolates : Fresh Made Every Day Next Opera House. SAKELL'S Phone 649 | EE AT PEA Tn, Military Camp Comforts Folding Woven Wire and Canvas Cots, Folding Chairs land Tubles. | Everything in Camp Sup- plies. Phone 147 na WOULD SMELL AS SWEET, Bur NATURE DONT PRACTICE 6ug STs = A ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME Fl Re James Reid, And have them delivered to your quarters. The Busy Store With the Large Stock Specials At HOOD'S| | NOW IS THE TIME FOR TALCUM POWDER i We have all the best.