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Pd PAGE EIGHT. May and June Brides APPRECIATE A Fur Muff, Stoleor Coat WILL We have a beautiful assortment! at reasonable! of new designs prices to select from. We invite] your inspection. No obligation to | = John McKay 'Brock and Princess. | oy. | hesitation {on Monday for another: exhibition in > many ! FOR THE BRIDE. ~ BUTTER DISHES, Solid Silver Flatware in choice patterns. BON-BON DISHES, CREAM AND SUGAR BETS TEA SETS. See our fine patterns of Tea- | spoons, from $7.76 per dozen and upwards. | We show the largest selection of Sterling Silver Goods in this sec- tion of' the Province. "4 SPANGENBERG JEWELLER, SAL560000466848000404 Diamonds enter Canada duty free. Si A i | FRUIT DISHES, Marriage Licenses Issued. © FERC E TIVE OY ER YEE i * v FIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIY pe Sale To-Night, 7.30 O'clock § 8! this being the highest qualification ob- 62 Pairs White | they enormous. Only $2.00 gallon. W. A. Mitchell WAS MARVELLOUS THE POOL WORK OF PROF. M'LEAN i He Played With Mr. Webster/ Only Using Two Pockets to Other's Six--He Did Apparently Im- possible Shots. Kingston pool fans turned out in large numbers on Friday evening 10 Webster's pool parlor, King street, 10% Prof. McLean, best-known experts, ane of Canada's His playing was see 'certainly a marvel and many seeming- ly impossible shots were made with ease. Before he. started his exhibition | Prof. McLean played "Eddie" Webster a fifty ball game, the latter using the six pockets and -the expert using only two. The local was defeated 30 to 43. The playing of the visitor was a great surprise tq all the crowd. After this game the expert put on his exhibition of fancy and seemingly im- possible shots, and they were some good ones. He made four five and six balls at a shot, calling every one and every pocket without a moment's Prof. McLean will return the same parlor, and on that occasion will play Edward McDermott thie | champion of Kingston, a game, using only two pockets, giving the local the use of six. See The New Shades. In green hats at Campbell Bros.' Bibby's for Penman's underwear. 1F-9 There was any better Floor Paint than FLOOR GLAZE People would find it out, but can't, and instead more people are finding 'US OUT, and the demand for FLOOR GLAZE is Ask for color card. Hardware ---- cial | Lace Curtains 3] yards long, 3 yards 1.60, 1.75 wide, regular $1.50, For $1.18 Pair. Net more than two pairs to one customer. Rem 98 Pairs Ladies' ~-- @ Kid Gloves Regular $1.25 For 79c¢ Pair. The Heavy Dogskin 2 domes, Dark and L 6}, 63, 63, 7. Quality, fitted with ight Tans. Sizes §, A Children's Tan Cashmere Stockings Regular 4 0, 45, 0c. For 25c¢. Pair. Sizes 6, 6}, 7, 74, 8, makes, full fashioned. Few Pairs Small cluded in this Lot. 8} inches. Koglish Ladies' Sizes in- R. WALDRON ¥ Rw. B8 | to modern dentistry. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Kyle Company Holds an Amateur Contest. Being amateur night, the T. E. Kyle Stock company drew an immense au- dience at the Grand Opera House last night. The management presented an entire new programme. The moving ictures were beautiful productions. The vaudeville sketch, "Truth," in which T. E. Kyle and Irene Gurney took the leading parts, gave much pleasure. T. E. Kyle sang in the sketch, "I am Rob Roy McG , Tam (O'Shanter, Shamus Denis 'Brien," and Charles Stuart sang "Don't Take Me Home." In the amateur contest much interes was evinced. The prizes were award- ed as follows: --First, Stanley Christ mas (a little tot) who sang sweetly "My Little Esquimauk"; a boxing con- test between Stinson and Morris, winning the second prize. The third was taken Ry Miss Daisy Andrews, who gave the skirt dance in a graceful manner, The company will appear to-night and several nights next week, with a new programme and several additional people. HELD INFORMAL DANCE. The A Fine Affair at Frontenac Busi- ness College. Thé students of the Frontenac Busi ness College held an informal dance, on Friday evening, for their friends, and ithe affair was a most enjoyable one. Dancing was held in the long room, and the music for the occasion was rendered by McAuley's and Salisbury's orchestra. The programme was a most delightful one. There were sixteen numbers, with nearly as many encores, to say nothing of the extras. The ever' popular "barn dance," was also put, on, and much enjoyed. Principal Stock- dale was master of ceremonies for the evening, and he well looked after all the guests, the success of the event be- ing mainly due to the work put forth by himself. Fables were set in one of the large, airy rooms, and there, supper was', served about It o'clock, atter which there was dancing again -until one o'clock, when the proceedings were brought to a close with "God Save the King." ------ GETTING READY FOR CAMP. Now Recruiting For the 47th Regiment. Just a.liitle over 3 month now, and the big military camp, at Barriefield, will be in full swing. Recruiting is and from present indications there will be no trouble whatever, in securing the required number of men. There are eight companies of the 47th regiment, | and each company is required to take forty men. Those who are anxious to go under canvas this year, should lose no time in putting in their applications. The camp will open on June 15th. According to the orders issued, the 46th regiment, with headquarters at Lindsay, will not camp at Barriefield this summer. The orders say that the men will drill at their own headquart- ers. This news will be received with genera] regret by the members of this regiment, as last year, the members were highly pleased with their camp at Barriefield. TO LOCATE HERE. R. Glover, L.D.S.,, Wil Practice His Profession. Wm. R. Glover, LDS, DDS, comes to Kingston to practice his pro- fession. Dr. Glover is an honor gradu- ate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, 1906, and also holds | 2 Dominion Dental Council certificate, tainable in his profession. After an ex- perience of three years in Brighton, where he carried on a very successful practice, he comes to Kingston, pre- pared to do all kinds of work known The doctor has purchased- the -- Gildersleeve property, corner King and Johnson streets, where he -will fit_up an office -with all the newest and best equipment obtainable, and will be prepared to receive patients in two or three weeks. Dr. Glover is a brother of the Rey. T.'J. Glover, formerly of "Hillcroft" academy, and A. Glover, this city. | Who Can Beat It! Choice tub 'butter, 20c. per lb. Choice roll butter, 23¢c. and 24c. Choice creamery butter, 25c. per lb. 2 lbs. lard, 25¢c. 2 lbs. sliced roll bacon, 25¢. 5°1bs: pickled hocks, 25c. 2 lbs sliced shoulder, 25c. 20 lbs. Redpath granulated sugar, 81 f0c. Japan or black teas, per ib., k | 25¢. Tonight at Mullin's grocery. ----er -- Baseball On Friday. National League--Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Boston, 2; New York, 1. Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, 3. Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 0. American Washington, 0. ton, 3. Eastern League--Jersey City, 2; Buf- falo, 0. Baltimore, 6; Toronto, 2. ------------ Sent To Prison. William Russell, aged twenty-nine, ofs Philipsville, and William Robbins, aged seventeen, of Gananoque, who pleaded guilty, at Brockville, to break- ing into and robbing several cottages between Alexandria Bay and Ganano- que, were sentenced, by Judge Rey- Bnolds, to two years each in the peni- tentiary. League--Philadelphia, 1; New York, 4; Bos- Three New Vaudeville Acts. The Kyle company has engaged three new vaudeville acts, together with new moving pictnres and illustrated songs, jito be presented at the Grand Opera House every evening next week, eox- cepting . Wednesday, giving two per- formances nightly, at 8 and 9.15 o'tlock. Camp Opens July 12th. The Petawaws camp will open on fJuly' 12th, and" last six or' seven weeks. The R.C.H.A. will attend it Buckley Hats: Are sold in Kingston onlv at Camp- bell Bros', the leaders in men's hats. ------ 124c. Rolls Or Half Rolls 12]. Rolls bacon, 12}c. Crawford's, now under way, with the 47th regiment, unlimited supply. The Lampman was on the lookout this week to get a to be 'connected with the new town clock. . He wants to be permitted to place his hands it before it is hoisted into the belfry. He thinks that the bells tone sho ave bees first test y experts like Oscar Telgn "Bab" Reid and "Nat" Dscar Tel The latter veteran musician was to have been here when the spring birds began to sing, but he has not yet entered the town gate. It would be a good thing, the La an thinks, if the town coun- cil would also appoint the above three named gentlemen to report upon the tunefulness of the five-cent street gramap! . He understands that Messrs. Reid and Greenwood are experts with the tuning fork. Last Sabbath evening, the Lampman went to a church where the lady choristers are gowned, bug wear nothing on their heads but their hair. ie doesn't like to see women's heads u- covered in a church. It's not Biblical, and hence is ten times more objection- able than the higher criticism, for people pay attention to the one, and don't bother their heads about the other. The Lampman also attended a church where the minister endeavored to shame the ci egation into remaining for communion. It just occurred to him that if people went to communion be- cause urged, and because they thought it would look well if they. did, and re- lieve them of a pastor's scolding, what. good would such partaking do them. i [The whiskey spongers are not de- creasing here, the Lampman says. One runs into the professional ~sponger down town every day. The mar who holds the place for getting the most free whiskey in Kingston has lots © time on his hands, and commands a view of the chief drinking houses around the market, He used to come into the bar when the Lampman was enjoying his "horn," and extend the glad-hand, but his tactics soon became stale and he is no longer invited to par- take of a friendly cup of booze. Next to the sponger is the man who takes the big drink. Some bartenders keep various sizes of glasses for their cus- tomers. The man who could swallow half a pint of whiskey at a gulp, soon becomes known, and a very small glass is handed him when he asks for Moun- tain Dew. Gentlemen receive large glasses, because they are trusted to take just an ordinary amount, and the Lampman is one of these. a-- Why shouldn't the fire department be reorganized? the Lampman asks. He's disgusted with the Jetters written by knockers against improving the town's fire service. Other places are re-Or- ganizipg, and why not Kingston? Even sleepy old Belleville is turning its fire department up side down, and asking its brigade to resign. It's time, He says, that the knockers were tied up, so. that this old town may take a Step ahead: THE TOWN WATCHMAN, Unsatisfactory BEvidemce. Dublin Times. "Did you see the shot fired?" was the question asked of a witness in a recent trial. "I. did not," was the response, "but I heard it foired." "The evidence is not satisfactory," sharply announced the presiding ma- gistrate. "Step down." This legal finding was evidently not precisely to the liking of the Irishman. for no sooner had he left the stand and turned his back than he gave way to a somewhat derisive Jus. This had the effect of arousing<in turn-"the judge's fire, and he immediately '¥e- called the offender. "How dare you show such contempt of court?" demanded His Honor "Whag do yeu-mean by laughing in that manner?" "Did Your Honor sec me laugh?" asked the Irishman, in a most respect ful tone. "No, but I distinctly heard you laugh," said the magistrate. A twinkle came into the eye of the witness. "Such ividence is not satis- factory, Your Honor," said he quietly. Whereupon every one including the judge, laughted. ani p-- He Took The Smallest. Magazine. 3 the baby came to Mary's was told that the doctor She 'thought he kept al Mary had bee taught that politeness was one the greatest charms a person possess. One day the doctor called and said: "Mary, we have a new baby at our} house. Would you like to go with me to see it?" Mary was delighted. The baby was very tiny, only weighing three and a half pounds. = When Mary saw this frail bit of face to the doctor and said : "| think you. were very polite take the smallest for yourself." A Heawy. Counter. T. P's' Weekly. During the encampment of several regiments of British soldiers 'in a cer- tain district the wood and turf used for cooking purposes were carted by tho neighboring farmers. One day a don key-cart full of turf was brought ing the driver being a country lad. As a regimental band was p . he st in front of the donkey and held the animal tightly by the head. Some of the "smart ones" gathered round highly pleased, and the wit of the party asked why he "held his brother so tightly.". The reply was crushing? "I'm afraid he might enlist." re---- Harper's 'hen home she brought it. n n of could to Pious Hope. Atlanta Constitution. 4 Trouble was found in getting some- body to preach the funeral sermon ofi Bunter Nelson, a black man who bore a bad reputation with every one Im fact, there was not one good thing that! could be said in favor of Bunter. His folk were Baptists, but the preacher of that denomination refused to even attend his funeral. Finally, the Metho- dist minister was induced to preach | the funeral sermon. ] "We are here" he said, "to attend the funeral of one who we hope is where we all think he ain't." ings, and the stock was fof. view of the big belt |' theatre | 4a¥ humanity she turned) hes |, 00d |Gloeted at the 'Butter and eggs ------------ Seriously 1ll In Toronto. James Marshall, formerly of Kings- ton, is seriously ill in a in Tor- onto. He was | reman for Robertson es ving to Toronto, has Rha pot on for St. Lawrence market. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. . } ---- Passed With Honors. = Band Sergt Neil, of the RCHA, has been in England for some time tak- ing a bandmaster's course, and on Fri welcome i barracks, that he had passed examinations with honors, coming out second on the list. He will return at once to the focal corps. At Police Court. "I'll impose a fine of $2 and costs, said Magistrate Farrell, in plice court to-day, to Emerson Babcock, who was arraigned on a charge of drunkenness. Babcock was taken in charge on Princess street yesterday, by Constables Davis and Mullinger. - Complaint was made earlier in the day about Babcock firing! off a rifle in his back yard, but ng, charge of this kind was pressed in police court. i ------ \ Held Up The Accounts. City' Auditor Miller had to' hold over the accounts passed at the last Board of Health meeting, as in reading over the recent amendment to the Ontario Health act he found that the accounts hereafter must be signed by the chair- man and secretary of the board. Here- tofore the accounts were paid when the medical health officer signed them, but the amendment to the act relieves him, and places the responsibility upon the chairman and the secretary. Made Presentation. Thomas McArdle, a popular youug Kingstonian, is leaving to take up resi- dence in Chiicag , and the good wishes of his many friends will accompany him, Mr. McArdle has for some time been a valued member of the job de- artment of the Whig office, and on *riday night, his fellow workers waited on him and Jiesented him with a pair of cuff links, the gift being ac- companied by an address. Mr. Mc. Ardle will be accompanied to Chicdgo by his sister, Miss lizabeth McArdle. Warning From Portsmouth. The Portsmouth Philosopher writes as follows: --"Could you inform me what member of the Automobile Club ran his machine into Newman's fence out Portsmouth wiy a few days ago, and knocked it down. I wish you would tell him to keep his machine on the road, as there 1s a by-law agdinst funning it on the walks. If our coun- cil catches him knocking dewn fences in our village, he will be summoned be- fore his worship, Colonel Hunter. I'm told there was a bookseller doing some fancy automobile stunts out this way during the week, and trying to climb fences and trees." > L] Regarding Sydenham Lane. Provided the Regiopolis College trus- tees grant the city the Sydenham lane in front of the Hotel Dieu for a street, would the city council spend moriey upon it as a lane, or require enough ground on the east side to make the street the full regulation width of forty- six feet. Of course the city must wails to see if a gift of the land will be made, But if it is, the city engineer would not recommend that the place be graded unless--it-was made a proper sized street. To do this; would Tequire the removal back towards the Hotel Die building of the stone wall and a lot of filling. in. It would perhaps cost the city $2,500 to make the blogk even. if the Regiopolis College corporation made a gift of the land. e---------- THE AWFUL "MERRY WIDOWS" They Are Cause of Great Deal of Trouble. "[ notice that the Guelph Ministerial Association have passed a resolution, condemning big hats in the church,' remarked a citizen, to-day, "Do you know I think the members of that as- sociation did just what was right. It is a shame," he added, "because some- times when a man goes to church, he is unable to get a glimpse at the preach- er, or even the choir, because thee 18 so much headgear in front of him. It would certainly be a thing for Kingston, if the ladies would carry out the plan suggested by the Guelph min- isters, that they either remove their hats in church, or wear ones of more modest dimensions. At all the small theatres this same rule should apply." Order Of Good Templars. The Slestion of i Star of Jiven on Thursday night resulted : C.T., Fragk Leronge; Vv.T., Lillian Frayne; secre tary, George Bryaut; chaplain, Susie O'Neill; financial secrc , Loretta Byron; treasurer, Charles Millner; shalls. Maurice Brown; aiard. Har Fleet; sentinel, Leonard, lackthan; de pity marshall, Clara Saunders; assis. secwetary, Kirk McBride; POY, R d Brown. Ai the session of the Hope of Kingston lodge = the officers provious "session, * wets installed by J. Shearer, D.G.C.T. Y.M.C.A. Athletics. Members of the Y.M.C.A. engaged in athletics, are happy, to-day, beceuse of the fine warm weather, which will it. the opening of the work at the athletic field. On Monday, Wed- pesday and 'Friday evenings, and on Saturday morning, the regular ath- lotic work will be taken up. The Game Ceased. A junior baseball game was brought to rather an abrupt close at the eric- ket field, this niorning. At the.end of the fifth innings the two pitchers had a few wounds and then the fun started. It was a general mix-up for a few moments until some of the larger boys came along and stopped it. Fashion's Latest. with the option of twenty days in jail" | % Fnglish caps, Livingston's. In men's hats at Camphbell Bros.' Ba To any customers, as a glance 'through shows at once the saving you make, : 350 Good White Cotton Sheets made from an excellent quals Sheeting, ends proper- HEMST ED. These are worth regularly $1.25 each or 2.50 a pair.' Yours To-Night 85¢c Each or $1.65 pair 300 White Cotton Pillow Cases Made from an excellent English Cotton, roper weight to ensure wear, neat- y Hemstitched with wide hem, width 40 inich, worth regularly 23c each or $2 50 dozen. Yours To-night, 15c Each i a ROR OROROROROHOAOROORONS OROROLERO : es 300 White Cotton Pillow 'Cases Made from good quality English Pillow Cotton, properly Hemstitehed, sizes 42 inches around, worth regularly 2c each, or $3.00 per dozen. Yours To-night 6 for $1 or 17¢ each. ROROR0 FORO) OHO wd 500 Yards White Victoria Lawn Special Value To-night, 7c Yard CAC HAA R0) an : 390 Yards Very Pretty Art Muslins Cream ground, with dainty desigoe, just the proper make for Curtains, Screens, ete,, worth regularly 10c to 11c yard. Yours To-night, 7c Yard BORON) er AROROROROROR0 Stockings for Girls Stockings for Boys | In the famous "Leather i Knit" Ribbed Cashmere or '} Ribbed Cotton. LN These Stockings give ex- cellent wear, and cost only what you pay for the ordinary kinds. Come to us for Stockings of all kinds. 0 Re 14 xs Co 6 OFOROROMOMORD ad Two Special Bargains] . 1 Lot Chocolate Bluch- er Boots, size 5 to 7}. * For Children As .Bhoe, light 8 or heavy soles, $1.00. 1 Lot Small Bogs' Casco Calf Boots, size 8 9, 10, regular price $1.25, re- duced to 90c. STORE THE LOCKETT SHOE