Bo6`_g:$:;$:_rA1"_:;;e;_`|frun ks, .l_ I.-AI. _A._. - __ _....l-- Jnzn :4; I-oavuvvu -- -. us. - ` .....-\-.... `V...v----..\r. `Inn nu we-uu. nu..- u.` dleoount And give the pnrchuer the benet. In the undertaking, me every one known, the one who doee the lergeet bneineee on do it the chcepeet. It requlree the eene number ol horeee. heereee. eerriegee. em. to do 50 funenle [or one you ee It doee 350. We the do our own engnving which le e greet eevlng. Attend pereonelly Io everyffnnerel end with the long experience which we heve had on ettend to innetele better end oheeper then any one In the bneinen. JAMES REID. 254 and 266 Princess Street. ` R. REID. Manager. } A Great Many Ask Why |t}s We Do the Largest Business in the City in Our Line ? $IIPLY BECAUSE WE BUY IN LARGER QUANTITIES, buy for each. an the J1______. -_.l -1..- AL- _.....I.---.. nI.- L._-s 7. 1L. .._.I-_4-I.l.... _- -__._ -_- L___. `L- LADIES KID BOUT 998. [AD/E8 /(/D 81/PPE/?, 65 cents. GENTS FINE SEWED BAL., $1.95. P0/'m`ea or Men /'um Toe. D. F. ARMSTRONG, THE PR/Of TELLS AND P50/if rm r}1P/%%/L35. 2- A_FT.ER.TH_1S.. D.AT_E. BIG DISPLAY mus wski PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, LACE CURTAINS. %MIJNN.Es?7Bu%RN$?, * RICHMOND, ORR& 60. L SELL the CHEAPEST CARPETS in the DOMINION MUNEY TOLOAN in Inge or nmall sums on tum on on property. WANTE .--Peraom having money toinvest an always obtain rnbclnas nnortpznxes of the land ed at six to seven r rent. IDN )N R LANCASHL EFIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY. tfnniml mnmnnn Pn- N HEMPCARPETS from 10c. Tapestry Car ts from 250. Union Carpet: from 37.5c. All Wqol Carpet: from 75c. lmornl Carpet: from 900. 'lhe lat`er ran a of beautiful patterns in Brussels (lnrpeu to be found in Conudu. ' All the Novelt ea in Curtains. Curtain Poles. with Triuilniuga, for 30. For a satisfactory collection of House-furnishing Goods cull at the Carpet H oune of cAI__1jL_:I1__cuRTA11~gs,_I;:"Tc. I1 Jj: y$4,oo0 STOCK or FINE KID GLOVES McIntosh s Bast Makes Always on hand. Prices from $2.25 to$lO. Gents` Silk. Alpa.cca_ and Gin hang Umbrellas. _ 600 Sets Curtains In Lacs. hemlle and Raw 8111:. s V , Curtain Rollers, `Art Blinds. Bta_1r Oil Cloths. . Carpet and Curtain Poles _ ` All at low pncea. HEADQUARTERS SHOE STORE, SPECIAL Z_A.]: \ .G-_A.IIN'S Ladies English Rubber Cloaks. ' ' ' 7 I Reliuble and C|ou- Priced Dry Good: Store, Corner of Princess and Bogot Streets. H ATN'E'"S" "82 "IZ'(')?'I'("iTT. A -TO OI-IQOSE J_3*RoM- WALSH 82: STEACY- DUNDUN &. LANUASHRHE FIRE INS UR- ANCIC COMPANY. Capiuu Pre- mium inmmu n,.'m.ono. . C. HILL, Real Estate Agent. Brook at.. Market Squnre. THIS IS JUST VVHY ! SEE OUR SPECIALTIES- 'nn$'v||l puuoyoutn bonutyxund urloo. -tncrto t\l'C$C-C3! 13101111101413, ORR 85 co- WALSH & S~TEACY% 14| Princess Street. KEEP A. SPLENDID RANGE OF _:.[N.__ Subscribed Ca ital .................. .. ammo Total Invested nda upwards ot.......83.90l.(lIv `Rim noome..... ........... 768.115 nsumncee against Loss re ncce ed at the lowee. current mtzn and clsigms oottlod without. reference to me Band at lzmdnn, Igugg '!`0_ L(_)_1_ug_. INSURANCE HATS lxoupudinlyeara . . . . . .. 53.l(l).(lX).(l1 The I Fire lnsumnor Com ny on the Conuent. ts Annual Premium Esoeipun In Ccnuln and the Unitnd States are larger Lhu. those of my other Company. and It has an nu blemished record of axons. J MES SWIFT. Axnnt gtggpgg ggsumcn comm. BOSTON HA7 870/Pf. WELLINGTON srmrr, rm: mu IHSIIRANBE comm nAR"rmnn CONN. f\_-L t\.__A.-| Q A nnnnnnn. J 114115 I 5' Uuu vun L`. (huh Capital .................... .. 84.llNm.(lL Toul Ame hnunry Int. 1882.... s.1m.m.9o hone: mid Gayeara ..... .. low men. H u` -< "m`.' nuoyntuuuu gm: by the cum; on This Comfaany is one of the best in the world. i e Its avniluh funds amount to 352.19. in addition to which is the unlimi liabilities 0! shareholders. The yearly `premiums for fire risk! alone Amount to 06.4 7.8&). Insurance etfocted on Farm and City Pro party at the lowest possible rates. , your policies issued on rivnte dwel ling: an arm buildings at ow rates 0-` nramium mid nromntiy. . Imp mulmngu at low rates 0` premium mud promptly. ` THOMAE muuas. Agent. Str. Claims promptly and equitably a uatod. Lou by lightning `covered whether to en- lll 01' IIOL J. S. R. MCCANN, Agent r\I?`l|`I{`Ia` - A-I Dnu nnu'u fluvn Qmnnn LTvEm>ooL AND LONDON AND GLOBE II_{EAND E INSqR`AN-CE p0PANY_._ ALL WOOL SPRING OVERCOATS, IU-A-_ an - CITIZENS INSURANCE co. INCORPORATED 1334. Capital Subscribed, - - $1,009,800 00 Government Deposit, - - 122,000 00 Losses Paid, - - - - 3,000,000 00 nI-:_ _ _ _ . _ . _ . I _ _ _ A A . . . x . _ L I _ _ A : . . . . -A CAPITAL - - $l.5(X).(XX).` I`!-[E GLASGOW AND LONDON INSUR- ANCE COMPANY transact: the siuonn largest business of all British Couipiuiies in Canada, deposit nnunlly with the Cmmdian Government Sim of assets for over)` OHM of lip- bility as calculated by the (iovornment. PAYS Au. Losslca xQt'i1`ABt.Y AND I ROMl"l`l.\' without walling the usual sixty daymrcsultinpz in the Company never but once having at end of any one your outstanding losses exceeding 8510f. W. 0 BROWN. STEWART BROWNE, Chief Inspector, Manager for Canada. Toronto. ' Montreai J. T. WHITE City Agent. I #2 Bnocx STREET. - nu-uuywuuvun vuucl In runvnuuuu. Comrr FRONTKNAC. No. 59. Rlmumn Mirr- mo. Thursday evening; May 2nd. J. S.R. Mc- - Cum. Bocrulary. Lllourln LODOI. No. 33. of the Sons of Eng- Innd Benevolent Society. will meet in their new Lodge Room, oornor Mbntreal and Pnnoeas St, over Btnchahb Hudwnre Jstoro. the 2nd Ami ma Tuesday: of each month. . u. u. Ilvullaiul. IAIITII. WILL. UNTIL FURTHER N0'l'l(`l. lava Kingston at lmpn. sharp. daily. arr-Ivlnaut Plot 7:9 than I: Dune $111`. '*"`a\';`.'a',.1-;....'..:.", ....a 3.33 vlehl night: 001:. an Jenni Dullovlllo. Monday. Wod- uulu It-klw at 0 n.m.: Duuolno at 7:3 LI. : Plovuuto `$1.. an-Mu ct linu- uon ll Ix!` nun. On . Thurldnrud lnturdu loans Pluto: u I: III-o arriving at Kingston :1 II in. Hu IlI A0 V-uuuunu \1ru'l l.`l.Il l"DloHfDI COURT` Snmn. No. 199. C.(`).F`. meets on Tuuamv. April mxh. in the `I5:-entic_e HIul,Klngstreet. T. T.-Rl:N1`oN,llec.~Soc.` (EASGOWANDLONDON FIRE INSURANCE CO.__ V` " ' """ "'l"O' OFFICE: A1` PoLsoN'a Dlwo STORE. nluonla Bognlu llootlngn. linden. No. 158. on Monday. May cm at 1:30 "2I`|oiont St. John` . No` 3. on Thundny, Mn)" tad. st 1:!) .m. ` , Cntu-uqug No. 9!. on Wednudny. May 8th. qt 1:!) D.ln. - UNDER TIII AUFPICES 01' Till GRAND ` honor: or M.mcm:a'rxn, Exouwn meet evary other Friday in the tons of Eniinnd Room, Prlnoeu Sweet. Next meeting PRIL 25111. W. BUBHILL. Recording Secretary. ONVIIDOOB BILOW C11`! HOTEL KIOII. W. H. GODWIN. Agent for Kingston. Bun-Isa Wam Olrncl a. u. u, r. nlo In Uxnun Avrncss (hum) [noun or M.mcmI:n-rum. lC:n.Ann, mm-.I nvnn C. II. IICIOLION. IMITIR. lV\Y'l|ll Dlvbilillru xvnnunv lndupondont Order of Foresters. uvu-n `4`|)n\vuvDuAn \!.. Kn Dunivi An \I: My to Eaton and Final, to Deeononto ad Bolhvillo. `PHI SPLINDID FAST FUIWBEIFGS7 Cuiadlan Order l"orutorn.' ._.` 9... . -.. ..... u- unn n A In J U! I` RIOIIVED. IE`? I`. --I$ EAFI 'i}J.{&i'6ui>I' :3.` A. An --j. INSURANCE." SAOOIETIESL Soul ol England. Inna- Ila QC 4:! tin. i Hero. 6.IIu.rI'a.uu 53.|0).(IX).(l1 mmnv the in? or bnmn .STEAlB0AV'ilA` El?l: | ` ' Mancun- unzanounwn now. go. .3 5. `.5 15ml--Ln.l.-n-.....aI..L_AA.--._...-L. The buckle: donojnro nluod at 01(1). Speaking of 3100 buckln remind: me that the common nlcknl buckle of cantanuhl pat- `1llf`1.w`I`]Il',"VlI!R'I'Ii'i-io An- toinette how Jill be I chupulnlrut. Judging from then prion the diver buckb and studded how: will be expensive onu- monts, to which mun be added the no mull cc` of slipper-u,upocIn|lydcI1gnednndot~ ten uplnthomodtuty styles for ampu- ucuhr occasion Thou whodonot uplro to the mnown ol- belng not down an nguhtion" will Ill`-I `.4-Il|R'lll.lII UIICLIQ. Now if you will promlso not to print my nuns I will show you my lllppon; I have jut gotthem home from the uuken. uh! I charming young lady when family coma `neor the top of that famous "l)"lh& I `ocrumronndtbodlpponwenfwmuhag. 'l'hoywu~ootnbnnuI!nl yIucdnn- awaedwlthpeulnnddlvcr In hull- llmd81"M,IhObWIW`O0lWhlbk Indfuhiomd gnu` the form ol mdb Whp.bdDZcIlDodMldhu'hvhnkhn nu; culull Illu lxllllullllburlll, Illll Wu! ID made in the style of tn, tkrntlnontah, Dnu, Oxford and who ylor ties. but Ali with Louis XV heals, Marlo Antoinouo bows and (`ontonulnl buckles. U\Yn- ll -.... -III .._..__I.. _._A 4- __.I_A , , -ll. `VIVID UIIUK gold and Iilvcr bonds, for if there In anything in which the New York India who spacial pride it in In tho olnborntn dmorntiun of their Ihnpely feet, that trail man mny do homage. Then will be slippers of silk, ntln. French kid, pntmt lather and mode In an It: dril- lno nnlnrn and nnnnhlnnunnn and -1" L.- I HIKE llllll V` (`II |llllIUIllI& Those who will attend the ball in costume will wear the modern shoe, ornamented with bows and lm(`k|es of ye ul-len ,tyme." A notable example is shown in the wt of the slipper in which `Mrs Astor will show the ad- miring multitude the light fantastic as gnyly tripped by her great-great-grnntlmuther. This slipper is of the finest satin and lined with rich silk, :1 Marie Antoinette bow of still and ornamented with a large silver buckle nearly vuvering ` the front of the dninty foot. The toes are quite pointed. the heels of Louis XV pattem and net well under the foot, the soles are of the finest oak unle- lenther and as light and exible nnrtlul shoemaker (`An make them. I"Ini.. ....;.- I... -......_.I...I .. AL. A.....' ...I _.._ um nun) um.` lugllutll II um l_\ pncu L111` tennis! ball slipper. Of course there IN! many who will go to the extreme of having the buckle: not with pearls, rubles, an-., and the slipper hangmm-sly ombmidend with I . , IIIJILL IJTUUIUIIB` I-Will` made of solid silver and set with pearls, rubies and even diamonds. 'I'VI....... ..`L.. ...:II _Lg-...I LL- L`)! K... -._.4...._- JIJDI IIBUIIVIDII. ' A "NI STOCK 0| l'll..'l' HATS. NICK- Tll. SHIRTS. I1c.. II 13 A l'I'U'l'I'I`P`l%'FT"D-urna pu p u In I`. were made or satin, am . ' times large '5' to cover the front of th On those buckles war but being 1 were_none 1 valuable, 1 : times them ` nu: . . . .-.-..._...-...- . . ...-_.. u.._._.... uuutsa rltrl uvvu aucu. Whatever deficiency there may have been in shnpo wan-1 fully compensated for in the way of buws and buckles. It is said that the ` girls of those days gauged the love of her banu l_\' thesizennd value of the buckles with whivh he presented her. As much pride was taken in at vollectiun of buvkles as is now in a string of mnn_v thousand buttuns. vn... .`.. ...|.-.o;..." |.....n.|.. I\' .L. g___. ,. BL] III; I IIIIIU |UUlI-`&lI`l UullUll. The n-;;ulatiu1 buckle of the days of VVashingt0n, hero shown. is of solid silver and ulensurm` 2`-5:3 illclws. Tho lnrgvr buckle shmxn fIu'ther on was no doubt the pride of some dandy in the days of the forefathers. Of the many designs of bows used in hhoso days, lhv Marin Antoiuetth was the most -- - popu They of silk and somew large enough the whole of the foot. t h use am all were used, small warn nnnn than land i.AD\"a sums, 172:1). The shoe shown just. here was worn by ii noted belleu! 1789. It is inade of French kid uni! with high heels-tur high heels are , no modern invention, as inanysuppost>-its salient point being the peculiar make of the too, whivh is square in every sense of the word 8.`! applied to shoes. This peculiar shape to the bov. which is nearly an inch high, is obtained by drawing the vamp over a square box made of sole lvather. This shoe has tho merit of being a sure protectiun to corns-i! - ladies ever need such. \l'I...o........ .).. l`IlluLlIUlllUl3. Either the shoe k" of 1789 had not learned the art. that the pride of the colonial hello did not demand that a perfectly outlined foot should roguishly peep from be- ` neath her petticoan \Vhoever may have been at fault the fact remains that the shoe of 1789 had not. the shapely qualities that has the idea.l" of today. Ullh LEIIJK I III I I I were_ none the lea for oft- buckles SMALL CENTENNIAL were many pounds BLTKLL p rocious," being nnaln Inf cnlhl dlrnr and en! rith nan!-In In the selection of costumes to be worn at the coming centennial ball, however closely the ladies may follow the fashion of one hun- dred years ago, in the matter of foot gear they will not sacriceao important an attrac- tion as that of shapely foot and` ankle by donning the slippers of their great-greab grandmothers. ' Elthnr the chnnrnnlrnr nf I7% Inn` nnt THE SHOE 0F "Tom Candle," 0 Well Known'Motmpoll- tan Writer Upon the Subjoct of Shoes, u lnveitigutul the Matter for ~'l'hll What Will Be Style at the Cen- ` A tennial Ball Now Near. srmue SUlfliciiS`A}'B()?TOM PRICES. .1. TWEDDELL, DUI nnnn llllnllr (`I1-v lznvlurl FANCY FOOT WEAR! KC UIIIU BIIUUI. r be reg-ardetl as the typicul ca)- U Rlinnnr Of v.u|rvan than-n Ann -u va.|un||u,IuI' Vat oronco being thnt. Inntnntl of Inau M RS. IASTOR. THE BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY APRIL 30, Ann colour. Bunhndsooutlbllouiundqutuchup ntnpnlr, ndionrlkhgoonluntoth ood 117$ llvodtllnahnu lnpodhh Iodhnnhonluoacdunhl dub Iklt; aunt n|IdIr" oulld In have pr ad phlnvlbfllldt -input term; thoqvyolhh `It:-y:dl"up punlunndndnlruuoscltlngulhlnghullo dihpurlod. 'l`oICAunu| -vucuu-5 any gun; an ll'\Ill uuuruuutvu and clochd. Tocnrry out thqdomltmdlk bowhplnead u the van]: sun, which. of 0!|I'|\on thbooeulouwl ho ornamental Irithacjununlnlbucklootgoodlydn. v _.L IIIZCEXI W II"-II IXLCTI U11 onunhuralpalrnlnvoboenordond forth cutumhl hull. It|IknoInuthoBudo Sol-|o."|ndhIn|do|n|mlInt|ono!ndnncln pump. Thovunplueunlouondof patent baht. Thntopiaolllnodlhuhnlnothd garb`. The particular ncrltol the shop, and for which Is luonuoh ought, ham thh.&nt&otrontmphcutwholo.nd,he hgdilhunbomndowimihbndlk \ stocking by living tho from embroidered And olnt-k-nil Tnnnrrv nntthndnnnlt A-ilk T wooua uvn nnl muqul la) nus ma I!-La..|....a. ._._.....n I n..a. --.| ....n. Our new styles and prices sure to please They are "good enough for anybody and cheap enough for everybody. See them at the van --v- j: vnuvvn uvv --an-- -uv. Thhdsoohhnponnd ti-om hmudqun Annmhu-nlunlnlnvnhnnnordnrni forth: XIV Klkll Wufll WT` W `IQ iVjIl IIIU AI-un`shorn. ` Ithuhoau uh-I thnzonlywcnnnncnndo !odvointhonnt.urotdna,bmunou.con- oaltheronhovnhuthomorltof guringunn nnopportunitytoeomenrycloaohomnking fake protnnll|nUI0lp|loIl'lnoOof hisfoot (TR. ITUIH IIIU IHIW. `Do courageous fellow who will Innr this `nhoonodoabthullnmlnd thetimewhantho clout adherents of tho htut won about thotouot whlch Ive long and twhnd lilo AI-Annhnrn lllib, lF!.`lll.'. Ill BILU I If`. LIIII Ill IIQIIUW Wllllull. Contrastui to the nut shoe 0! Mayor Grant ixom man will he w rn by An aspiring dude`, who will attempt to Zniuto yo very olden tymas" by wearing I costume which I`9I1ld have been comidarod unique oven In the dnysof Wu-mutton. Hlndzoeo an made with In enggoruud form of what In known as tho gondola too. This shoe In of lilac oolond suido; the we I: very long and come: to I sharp point, which Is turnod upward: to men nnuannt that the point in fully four inches from tho unr. 1`. A.\..______.._ l_II..- 1L- -II .-..- LLE- -u&- * Tho stitching is with silk, and ptun thuugh ` very neat, there being no attempt at diepluy, 1 yet the shm {mm its very plainnoss and sym- metry is qmte Attractive and no doubt I source of pnde to both wearer and maker. Pow thorn are that can boast of afootso Ihapoly no can Mayor Grant, though it in not by my mean what might be tx-rmcd A small (not, being in size I 7}`; but 0! nlrruw width. (`4nttrnut.u*I In fl-in nnnt. nhnn nf V-\-nr uuu In |IIl(`lll (mu uuu II !hlI\'u|- IUC Cup. I III! tops are of due silk slightly col-dad. The gores or elu.~txc sides an nf the but silk gum- ing and piped up the sides with narrow pip- inn Ellilllll (`.\llllllllQ` UI Ill) HIJIEIIIILIUT I art. It is madu nu a narrow last with pointed foes slightly munded. The vamp is an-annloss and of putt-nt calf and vritlmut. toe cap. The turn are nf nn silk clinhtlv Mn-(Ind Thu xuvon (m.urr`s snot. A notable vxample of such as will not mm-ct costume but will go in evening draw is seen in Mayor (Er-ant`: shoe, which is witlml an exquisite example of his shoemaker`: art. It in mmluun A nun-nu last with nnintnrl u: 3; uuuvu ) . ' As was the cm with the ladies, gentlemen took great prldr in the and elnboraw de- sign of the l)|.lClil'h' which were to adum their shoes. With lh~-.~e buckles were often amo- ciatul uny reminiscences. They, unlike the shoe, did not quickly wear out, one pair dding servin) Iur several pairs of shoes. Then, mo, they were often heirlooms, and had perhaps been worn by some gallant knight whose luring deeds of valor and ad- venture had made him famous. Again, in those days u10no~_v was often invmted in costly buckles, nsin these days when men. to satisfy their lure of the ornate and costly, buy dia- monds pure and rare. L _ y E ICBIAIIIIAIUII. This is the rt-cognizal centennial shoe , ` though some will go to the extroina of hav- ing very large buckles studded with pt'v.(`ious stones and of mzuiy curious designs. Then again tlwre are those whose long ancestral line will require that grandpa`s hat, grnndpa`s coat. grandpa`s knee bre-lies and grantlpafs shoes` lvlid gram and dignity to the _ occasion. Such as - these will wear shoes lJltlQ.`lllt.'XHI`t N imitation of thvue of grntttlptfs d:t_\ s, `_a._,-_ though Hwy clu nut. v a r y lI1l(`rl:lll_\' " from thuue worn by \\'ard .\lC:\lll.~!t'l'. \ Th!) SDUGS of Ill-R.` P days haul high limits and box tum; ultll this exception. they were quite similar A LARGE CENTENNIAL to the modern dunc- mT""" ing pumps, tholuzb the shoemaker was not so skillful nor snklveply learned in the matte of synniietry. = An urn: Olin nn-.. u-itlu tho Indian lvqav|O'nn\nv-I Headquarters for Nobby Hats and Low um iu:Gl'LA'noN anon: The regulation shoe will be such as was to have been worn` by Ward M1-Allister. They, are of ilnpurtul patent calf, made with ngrrow (A15 and plain; the oak sole is made as light and H.-xible as can he, while the counters are qmm sup; the heels are light and shapely. The linings` are of uudruaso` kid, while arounl the top is a narrow piping of black kid. But all this would count as nought were it not for the large silk bow and square silver l)\l(`lilx! which at once stamps it as l`(>gulatio|i. , ' 'T'hia iu u; r.-nn:rn|'un.I nanhznninl ulund n uuquuy um; um weultr unuvru wnul nu. Nor will the gallnuts of the evening fail to sport their most fantastic to t gear. Though they are not, given the op rtunity that is` given to the ladies. such asvis given will be made the most of. The largest 9! Silk bows and silver buckles and the brightest of patent leather will clothe the feet of upperuzndom male Ivpreeaenuit ives. V {L A nu`. - WWI than will IJOWOITI Silk stockings of many colon and ahldel, ornamented with hnnnlifnl .u..|....\i4|n|-v nwnnul nlnnluul um-I IIICII IIIIOII um EIGHT; UI'l-lIIIIXll Wlln beautiful embmiglery, owered. clocked, and nobody but am wearer knows what all. Nnr 1-ill fl... ....lI.mn: nf the nvnninnr Inn`! on 012 upvn.Ai-dg, ` `X FII` Bl'("K Ll. Look for 3550.; 317;: Z: win?-I 513' amfulis Bo? man mond. Orr boolncndwo will show you O uookof IPIIIII llmlllkll. Loading llllinory Storo. 132 and 134 Prlncm-It. Gwac II'IUhro|l ;)II|o.3Il'klMIAl Ullllll. IAILIIUOO` kiln` vast: a|:llIl'I-II. IL`!-L Booout lino A:cr|oAa (52.1-. ` an PREPARE FOR SPRING SHOWERS. R Spence & Orumley Ana showing a large stock of ladies , Misses ant/chi/dren': Rubber Oimu/ms and 0/00/13. Men's, Boys and Youths Rubber Ooats. _ UIEBRELLAS, (UMBRELLAS. RA:E5i7ii~?f.h AT IDWII PRlC `I'll! IVER.