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» AGE TWO. ph sre rr ---------- BEDROOM FURNITURE : Immense Line, Beds, $2.50 up to $85.00 each. Some beauties at $7.00 and $7.50. I Suites, Mahogany h $325.00 up so 3178. Seme ' tr your own choles of ut $50 and $65. Mahogany. Curtains, Lin- "+ Pissell's Oyes Ball eating Sweeper, light to handle, snsy Tua, always - Does not cost any more than fiv) Bbroems. .. TEA TEA! TEA the Finest Tea Gardens of uleolored, and of the finest Saver, Green and Black at 30c per ponnd, at Stored Have Your Furs Repaired and You. can have your FURS re- paired now at low cost by tak- ing' advantage of our summer prices. A'saving worth while. STORING them with ud in: sures you against loss from MOTH or FIRE. John McKay 149-167 BROCE STREET ONLY 1,350 IN .CAMP THIS 18 WHAT THE PARADE STATES SHOW, This is Little Over Half of Strength of Regimente--14 Regiment Of ficers Acting as Instructors, : There are 1,350 officers and men in Barrieheld camp, as reported from the parade states, luesday morning, with sixty-four horses, as follows: Staff, 40; sth Infantry Brigade, 544; 9th In- fantry Brigade, 620; R.C.R., 51; C.0. C., 1v; No. 3, eompany, C.A.8.C., 85. Ihe following oflicers of the 57th i ent are aitached to the Tegi- ments for a ten days' course of in- struction, Without expense to the pub- ie: Lieuwrs. C. H. Ackerman aud C, Lech, 45th; Hagerman and J." Bright- man, 40th, The officer commanding the Sth In- fantry Brigade provided « the officers and men for duty on Tuesday The medical officer of the day was Capt. B. G. Connolly, 42nd Regiment; next for duty, Capt. M. Currie, 16th Regiment... Muster parades were held on Tues day as follows: 16th Regiment, 6.15 am. 40th Regiment, § am.; 42nd Regiment, 8.30 a.m.; 45th Regiment, 10.15 a.m.; 46th Regiment, noon; 59th Regiment, 1.30 p.m. The signallers paraded on the sig- nalling ground at 8.30 o'clock Tuesday morning. : The regimental musketry instructors reported to the camp musketry in structor on Monday. The P.V.0., 3rd division, inspected the horses in camp, commencing with No. 3 company, C.A.S.C., on Tuesday. The standing veterinary board, Boggs, 40th Regiment. ajor H. J. Dawson, Capt. P. G. C. Campbell, Color-Sergt. ¢. Hall, Sergt. C. Walker and Sergt. A. W. Stewart, with Sergt.-Major W. R. llagans, per- manent sergeant-major of the 14th Regiment, have been taken on the staff of the camp. The Camp Syllabus. The following is the daily pro gramme of training in camp, as laid down in orders, there being nine work- ing days, two being allowed for march- ing in and out, and Sunday. On Tuesday, the infantry regiments were instructed in infantry training and squad drill, with rifle and mus- ketry exercisvs. On Wednesday the same will be the programme, though more advanced. with company drill in the gfternoon, On Thursday and Friday, infantry training, section and company drill, rifle and musketry exercises. Saturday, battalion drill, and infan- try in attack, Monday, company outposts to be practi as a drill, and in the after- noon, infantry in attack continued. Tuesday, battalion drill, protection, and battalion in advance, rear and flank guards; afternoon, company out- post schemes. Wednesday, the battalion in attack; afternoon, battalion drill, and at night, battalion outpost schemes. ay, being the ninth day, the manoeuyres for all arms will be of a tactical' nature : Morning, battalion in attack; alternoon, battalion on out- post, and battalion in defence. MAY CHANGE BELT LINE 'And Run it Two Blocks Above Al. fred Street. In view of the petition from rate- payers Hugh C. Nickle, supetinten- dent of the street railway, was asked would re-open its line to Williamsville. Mr. Nickle said that the company had been thinking about the matter, but had not been giving it serious con- tion. He Finted out that the western part city was wi t this would have to fo iH $ i, Hil poo § icglen: of Sajor DX McLean, 39th ment, president; Capt. W. Farrell, | K 46¢ Regiment, and Capt. F, D. by the Whig, to-day, if the company |. {IT MUST BE STOPPED STONE THROWING MUST CEASE, SAYS THE MAGISTRATE. ---- % Too Many Complaints About People Assaulted on Streets -- Case * Against 'Youth Was FEnlarged-- Fine Imposed for Cruelty to Horse. 3 [- Magistrate Farrell is out with .a big stick, after vouths who throw stones on the streets, so all offenders had '| better take warning, and be on their good behaviour. His worship, in bear- ing a case of assault, on Tuesday ' | morning, wtated that he had received many complaints about youths throw- ing stones, and that he intended to put a stop to the practice. "Ihere are too many compliints about the matter," added the magis- trate. "Just yesterday a citizen ecom- plained to me about being struck with a stone while he was walking along the street on Sunday with his wile. The man was hit on the back of the head, We must put a stop to this prac- ice. : The court made these remarks, after hearing a case in which a youth nam- ed James Flint, was charged with as- saulting one Abe Fried. The latter claimed that Flint was one out of a "bunch of boys," who threw stones at him, on Monday. Fried said that one stoné hit him on the side, and . an- other in the head: Flint claimed that he was in the company of some boys, but denied having thrown stones at Fried. Leo Tremblay and Philip Ped- ro, were summoned to answer to a charge of throwing stones, and as they did not put in an appearance, the magistrate had warrants issued for their arrest. The case against Flint was enlarged for a day. Geo Watson was fined $3 costs for having ill-treated a horse. The charge was laid by Constable Samuel Arniel, and the accused plead- od guilty. The horse was suffering from a lame foot and Mr. Watson was doing his best to make the ani- mal work. Constable Arniel was call- ed upon to shoot the animal. J. B. Walkem was on hand ready to con- duet a prosecution but the evidence was not taken, owing to the faot that the accused a a plea of "guilty." James Smith admitted being drunk, He is a stranger and had a job to #9 to at the military camp but miss ed the waggon, which was to take him fo his work. Then he got drunk. The magistrate gave him a chance but told him to tell all his companions in the camp that they must not run the risk of coming before the court as they would not fare as well as he had. - Herbert Kenyon, a mariner, was al- so drunk. At an early hour Tuesday morning the police had a call for him. Kenyon had been mixing his drinks and lost his way on King street, taking to some of the back vards in the vicinity of West street. One of these residents heard a noise in the back yard, had visions of bur- glary, and telephoned the police, and He was and {envon was gathered in. fined $1 and costs. An agricultural associatigan organ- ized at Wolfe Island, with James Horne as president; George Willis, vice-president, and Richard Moore, se- cretary. Rev. Dr. Bruns, of Halifax, elected moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly. Capital stock of the Gananogue car- riage works increased to $100,000. Queen's College reported to the gen- eral assembly that 372 students were attending. The laborers in the locomotive works struck for higher wages. HON. MR. MONK PROMISES To Expedite the Transfer of Cata- raqui Bridge. On Tuesday morning City Solicitor Muontyre received the following letter from Hon, F. D. Mook, minister of publia works, Ottawa : "I have your letter of the 8th inst., with regard to the transfer of the Cataraqui bridge, and shall have the matter expedited as much as posssble. (Signed) ¥. D. MONK." Last Saturday Mayor Hoag instrue- ted the city solicitor to write the minister about the bridge. the tolls ou which will remain uatil the trans- for from the city to the government place Stop Freight Vessel Outing Trips. fear guise. The decision is that passengers earrigd of lake freight vessels must he given She tatéction wired for pas- sengers on 0 Ar passenger steamers, whether or not the passen gers poy fare. THE LATE DORRIS HUGHES. The Funeral Took Place on Monday Morning. The funeral of 4 the late Dorris Hughes took ' place Monday mori to St. Mary's cathedral, where a say emn ghquiem mass was sung by Rev. Father McDonald, assisted by Revs. Father Hanley, and Halligan. Six little sanctuary boys were pall-bearers and the deceased's class mates met in a body at the door of the cathe dral. Although the funeral was of a private nature it was largely at tended by young and old, who deeply mourn 'the loss of a loving child. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Among them were' Wreaths, from mother, father and sisters; sheaf, Ilenry Barrons; sheaf, Rudolph Myers; sheaf, Mr. and Mrs. T. Burns; sheal of roses, carnations and lilies of the 'valley, from nurses of Rockwood hospital; spray, Miss Kirldwood; sheaf, Mr. and Mrs. _ J, Alexander; sheaf, Anna and Millie Bea- upre; sheaf, Barron and W. McCarthy; spray, Mr. and Mrs. V. Doyle; spray, Lillian MacDonned; cut flowers, Mrs. G. Nolan; sheaf, Misses K. Murray. M. Mcleod and M. Sullivan; sheaf, Mr.sand Mrs. P. H. Small; sheaf, Mr, and Mrs. J. Gordon; cut flowers, Eva Bryant; spray, Mr. and Mrs. William Pollitt; spray, Katie, Bella and Bertha Holder; cut flowers, Miss Pigeon; cut flowers, Whitney; cut flowers, Mrs. Magnet. i Spifitual offerings, Mother General a Bisters of House of Providence, Mother Superior and Sisters of Hotel Dieu, Mr. snd Mrs. P. M. Béaupre, Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, her two brothers, Phdlan and Reggie, Dore- thy's 'school mates, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sullivan, Misses O'Brien. _ Gone Down the River, G. H. Gooderham, M.P.P., arrived in the city Monday night, with his vacht Oriole 1JI. With him are a party of friends, which include John A. Soper, editor. of the Canadian Couner, and Mark H. Irish, of Toron- to. The Oriole leaves to-day for a trip among the islands, and will re- turn to-morrow when Professor Martin will entertain the party at the Royal Military College. The Bowling Club. A meeting of the executive of thd bowling club was held on Monday evening. The games will 'be arranged to start on July 2nd. A schedule will be drawn up and presented at the next meeting. In the meantime the grounds will be put in shape. Sunday School Baseball. The treasurer of the city baseball league calls the attention of all who attends the games on Saturdays that a bigger collection is needed. The wolleotion the last two Saturdays was smaller than the opening games last season City League Wants Money. A meeting of the executive of the 8.8.A.A.A. has been called for this evening to draw up the schedule for the coming season, Every team de- sirous of entering should have repre sentatives at the meeting. The Hotel Kingston. Nagotiations as to the' financial sreangements touching Hotel King- ston arp proceeding satisfactorily and + is expected business will pr space very soon. The good opinion you have of your- self will not pass you through the pearly gates. . Ii your wife thinks she is the whole show, don't tell her what you think. "Buy Abby Salt." Uigqeon's Red Cros drug store. | Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Summer Dresses MULLS DIRRSSES 5.92 to $16 Rl RM I ------------------------ $8 DATLY BRITSH WHIG, TUESDAY, JUNE'11, 1018, 5 x - - : . Lo - 3 J A REM Single Copies, 30c. = Our select line of Art Pictures, we are clearing at 40°/, discount. All other lines are selling at fiom 25° to 50°, discount. Text Books and Current Magazines are not included in above, OVAL SALE Everybody's Doing It. Doing What ? Stocking their Library with nicely bound, up-to-date popular fiction '4 for $1.00. - SEE OUR WINDOW 260 PRINCESS. JUDGE MADDEN OFENS The Court of General Sessions, Tuesday Afternoon. The court of general sessions of Frontenac opened in the court house, Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, with Justice Madden presiding, and a large number of the public present, owing, no doubt, to the number of criminal cases on the calendar, The grand jury was sworn in, with James Mallen as foreman. In his charge to the grand jury his honor, after referring to the fact that this was the eighth session of the Frontenac county court at which he had presided; said that at every other one, no cases had been on the crim- nal calendar. And anotlhef very re markable thing was that this time six out of seveh of the indictments were against prisoners in the penitentiary. his spoke well for the "good con duct" of the county, and yet, Fronp- tevac was at a disadvantage, having the penitentiary within its bounds, His honor then reviewed the cases to be tried, and the jury retired. It was said that the charge against George Cluff, for 'poisoning horses, would be the first to be heard, and that. the desperadoes at the "pen" will come before the court Wednesday. At time of going to press, it was understood that Vincent MeNeil, one of the prisoners, had a lawyer from Peterboro to defend him. QUINTE CONFERENCE. Draft of Stations Given Out, Norwood, G. H. Copeland, presi dent of "conference; Campbelliord, W. B. Tucker, B.D.; Seymour, J. W. Ban- ner; Melrose, FF. G. Joblin; Deseronto, Robert Burns; Morven, D. W. Williams; Odessa, 8. 7T. Tucker; Bath, J. F, Eversen; Adolphustown, R. Garrett; Roblin, L. M. Sharp; Consecon and Carrying Place, C. G. Williams; Ameli- asburg, F. F. Wallace; Hallowell, R. F.W.: Demorestville, A. K. Edmison; Northport, W. J. Weatherall; Cherry Valley, Chayles Adams; Baltimore, G. C. R. McQuade; Roseneath, Anthony Hill; Oshawa (mission), Henry M. Manning; Newtonville, R. LL. Ed- wards; Greenwood, E. W. Tink; Wil- frid, J. E. Moore; Dalyrmple, R. J. Milligan; Bethany, P. H. Neville; Mar- mora, W. H. Clarke; Queenston, W. 8 Smart; Coe Hill, A. E. Hie; Bancroft, Ernest Harstone: Monteagle, J. W. W. Cloyne, DAW, WiLL BE CLOSELY GUARDED. The Final Desperate Convicts Who Will be Ar raigned in the County Court. Much interest centres in the sessions of the county court, which gpen this afternoon, before Judge Madden, of Napanee, as the five western despera- does, who recently made such a seunsa: tional escape from the penitentiary, will be tried. . Frank Jones and Vincent MeNeil will be charged with escape and wounding. Arthur and George Brown, with es- cape, bodily harm and assaulting of ir. Henry Kelly, with escape and bodily harm. The prison authorities are taking ex- tra precautions to see that the men do not get a chance to get away, while being taken from the prison to the county jail. They will be handeufi- ed ther, also shackled, while & spenial guard will also keep tab on them. Dr. Drummond. There is a ability that Presby- terianism in Haine may lose Rev. D. R.' Drammond, D.D., one of ils most successful exponents, in the nea: future, A wire from Winai stated that Dr, Drummond's name being p i as the new Py i of" Warwick ros. Oni me pe 4 oe | THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Lovely New Emb'd'y Flouncings 45 inches wide. In beautiful patterns at 95c¢. per yard ALSO-- Marquisette &Swiss Mull Flouncings Just received this morning. Ginghams 500 Yards Dress Ging- hams on sale To-morrow at 10c. per yard NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. Plenty of Salvia Petunias Snapdragons 8tock ~All kinds of Bedding Plants at PURDY'S 109 BROCK STREET Everything in floral de- sign work, Half Clases. otiers Eyeglasses, and -- must wear Spectacles. - Whalever your choiée may be have them mi under our method. Bkiliful examination first, Lenses ground to order second, A Perfectly adjusted third. This method insures satisfaction. J. S. Asselstine 0. 0. S. Pegistered Optometrist & Optician 343 King St. "Phone 1019. --_------------------------ 2 'Phone 919. : PREPARING FOR COMING WEDDINGS English Entree Dishes, Chop Dishes, Marmalades Cut: Glass, cholce designa. Pearl Handled Knives and Forks in Oak and Léather C "Sih. Silver in excellent patterns and complete range of prices. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses, 850 KING STREET. in varlety of Stoles and Boas - IN Marabeau and Ostrich Feather AT GOURDIER'S Phohe 700. Good Real Estate at Ex- ceptionally Low Prices $823.00--Lansdowne Street, and Lot. $900.00 Clergy Houses. $050.00---Victoria Street Dwelling. $1,125.00---James Street, two-slorey Frame Dwelling $1,150.00---Durham Street, fag and 1 Acre of Land $1,850.00--Patrick House and i.ot $1,400.00-Main House, b, & « House Street W. two two-storey Dwell Street Double Street, Detached and »table MULLIN The Real Estate Broker "Phone 589. Division Street, Cor. Johnson. GRUMBLE AND GRIN. Grumble: But how do vig manage always to look #0 spick and span? Your shirts and collars are imma- culate. Orin: That's as easy as slippisg on a banana peel 1 patronize the BEST LAUNDRY in town. Try it, od man, try ft--it's a win- ner. : Grumble: Name and ad- dress, please? Grin: Why it's Kingston Laundry Oor. Princess & Sydenham Sts. "Phone 22. OF QOURSE.