JH RITIS 0H KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1902, Re LAST EDIT{OX Our Hat Department Hos always been a great leader with spring uw, and thin we have given it nore "than ual attention. his ox- aseort: "re showing for the early trade 50c. to $5. To all shapes sud shades. S JENKINS 3 414 PRINCESS STREET. WE WOULD LIKE To have our customers know that we have now in con- nection with our business a fully equippéd Optical Department. Only when really necessary are glasses ad vised, sod satidaction in every detail, is our guarantee. ' EYES TESTED FREE. 'IMPROVED METHODS. : SMITH BROS. JEWHLLERS, 350 King Street. OUR MOTTO : PURE MILK, WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR SIX ly now gontrol three quar ters of the milk of the City, as our business is ly increasing, we are fave raubed with result of our efforis. . w our for past fa vors, and to it a o ntinuation of their From citisons who are not on our we only a trial As the warm weather will soon be soming 6 decided 40 resume the delivery of in des on Monday next, March 3rd 4 was with much regret that we gave up tle at tof were to do so be ,. mal we felt that in dokd a matter of ro much mo aml to ourselves. Wa which arrangemicnts ayo i a ee whole B CLARIFIED MILK CO., | Of Kingston, Limite J, J. 'CRAWFORD, MERCHANSGTAILOR, Late Cutter for C. Livingston & Bro. Will Commence Business st O'Brien"s Old Stand, Cor. Princess & Bagot Sts, ON MONDAY, MARCH 3rd, With and to-date stock o El ET Bu al mr and ™ guaramiosd. [Prices WANTED. KR BY A STEADY references. Adress A SITUATION AS BUTCH Bw A Cn % ---------------------- TO ASSIST WITH CHIL maid is kept. Mrs. NICE NOOMS, WITH be had at 24 Stuart GENTLEMEN ENJOY EVEN & making twelve dollars your with two cunts stamp 'tO 2686 London, Ontario RNED 890 THE FIRST a Ne AGRE Rp g opportimity the "40 roum. Write today. G. tous, London, Ont street; ings a ve, There's arshall & Co, COMMISSION OR ON per month to be CANVASSERS ON lary not conditioned | ball LOCAL MEMORANDA, The Daily Note Book Far Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. City council nffets 8 pm. Bicycle club, monthly meeting, 8 p.m. Medical sud surgical society meets 85 p.m Kingston presbytery nwets, Tuesday, 2p m " The som rises Tuesday at 631 aw, aod mts at 5:50 p.m. The girl who chews gum does it because she chooses to. The game of society is to make a some body out of a nobody. The worst thing sbout bope is that we al ways expect it to be realized New York Press: The bruvest mes are thoss who are afraid to be cowerds. Why should little birds in a west agres? Because it is dangerous to fall our, What kind of medicine dows a man take for a scolding wife? Elixir. (lle licks her.) Hemomber the A.O.U.W. concert to-morrow wight in City Jlall. Come early and sectre seats tL is easier for a camel to pass through the of a newile than for a smn marcied wo a rich wile to be the lord and master. This day in the world's history--Boers eva- Stormberg, 1900; Russian serfdom 1863; Pitt proposes the Quebec gas explosion Boston, six second reading given the Mani hill lin houses of commuons, oye cante sholivhed, 1791; killed, 1807 1oba remedial 19H; Fine - Belgium Crystal Glassware. in of these goods in our window. A line we, always carry and can be matched at any time. $ ROBERTSON BROS. GR AND OPERA HOUSE . J. SMALL, Lessee and Manager. MONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 3rd and 4th special Engagement of the Famous Boston Lyric Opera COMPANY. Monday Night, "I'Trovatere."" Tuesday Night, 'Bohemian Olrl.* Grand Chorus of 40 Voices. PRICES --2%- BO ek eats $1.80. Senta nowsop sale at HANLEY'S. "It was Laugh, Laugh, Laugh." BOSTON POST. The Inimitable Hatertainer GEORGE GROSSMITH Ina New Humorous Musical Recital, Better than Combe Opera, More entertaining than a Farce. PRICES --2%« ' Soc, 78¢.. 81. Bale of opens at HANLE DAY, Real Estate Sale. THIS WEEK WE OFFER FoR SALE THE following dwellings at very low prices and ART 45 Arch, frame, 7 rooms. 10 St. Catherive, brick, 6 rooms. 59 Elm street, frome, 5 rooms. 120 Barrie, brick, 9 rooms, hot water, 118 Stusrt, brick, % rooms, hot water. Also others too numerciés to enumernts here. Call or LR, J . Se . 332 King Street FOR RENT. READY IN 10 DAYS, BRICK RESIDENCE, 301 Brock Street, 11 rooms, all modern, aed garden: also ready May let, brick residenos, 244 Brock street, 9 rooms, orn conveniences. Apply to The H. D. Hibby Co, Princess Street sonts 'S MON- 10 am for particulars, McCANN., Established 1882. lawn PROHIBITION IS FUTILE. Bishop Potter Has Hope in Public House Trust New York, March 3.-Speaking on the Sunday question before the Out- took club, of Montclair; N.JY., bishop Henry Potter, of New York, made a and denounced prohibition as futile. "Over and over again, it has been said by the aavocates of prohibition that the saloon is vot the poor man's club," said the bishop. "You may ery that until you are black' in the face. but the fact still romaine. The great English reform is the coutral public trust, created for the of con trolling the administration of the sublic house, Curiously enough, we ve not ogi the success of this organization." -------------------- Date Of Examinations. The date of the various school ex- aminations have been fixed by the educational Entrance eax ¥ u nd to 15th, inclusive. n------------ Boys' suits that stand the wear A ee nd Cho Clothing Co., 122 Princess street, See the handsome pieces | Thursday, March 6 , $1.50. | plea for a substitute for the saloon, | COLLECTOR IVEY T0 60 | Because of His Revolutionary Action OR TROUBLE WITH BRITAIN WOULD FOLLOW. Washington is Sending up An- other Kind of Man Post Haste --~Cannot Understand the Con- duct of the Rabid Collector. Washington, March 3.-Lieut. D. H, Jarvis will be sent spost-haste to Al- | aska to take charge of the collection of customs at Sitka. The reason for unusual haste is that C. W. Ivey, the present collector, has taken re volutionary action in the name of the United States government, which if not~disavowed by this country, would | involve us in serious trouble wiih | Great Britain. Incidentally Ivey has grossly insulted the secretary of the treasury. Ivey recently issued an or der closing the port of Unalaska to Canadian sealing schooners, and when the secretary ordered the rescinding of the order Ivey replied, insultingly, that treaty or no treetv, orders or no orders, he would not let Canadian sealers in. He also, as he reported, | sent some Canadian officers flying bag and baggage. | The treasury officials are at a loss | to understand the grossly insulting | and revolutionary conduct of collect { tor Ivey. A few weeks ago Lieut. Jar- i vis of the revenue cutter service, who | won fame in the winter of 1898-99 by | leading the government rescue expedi- | tion to Point Barrow, on the Arctic | ocean, and who is one of the best in- | formed men on Alaskan affairs, was | appointed collector at Sitka by pre | sident Roosevelt. The collection dis- | trict. covers the whole territory of | Alaska, which is about one-sixth as large as the rest of the United States and the office is, therefore, important. It is supposed that Ivey resented the appointment of a successor, and that this is the cause of his defying both the federal authority and the terms of our foreign treaties. Lieut. Jarvis is now in Washington, but will start for Sitka in view of Ivey's alarming action on the seal question and in the territory near the disputed interna- tional boundary. ---------------- PAID $31,800 FOR DUTY. Mrs. Huntington Spent $75,000 On Dutiable Goods. New York, March 3.--Mrs. Arabella PD. Hungtington, widow of Collis P. Huntington, paid without a murmur £31,800 in cash as enstoms Juv. 19 dls who frequently have TO haggle with women over the tribute to Uncle Sam declared that she was a paragon of travellers. " Mrs. Huntington, who returned from a trip to France, on the White Star liner Oceanic, with her son, Archer Huntington, and Mrs. Archer Hun- tington, staggered the young man, wha, as acting deputy collector, ask- ed her to make a declaration of her purchases abroad. Jt was on hoard the steamer com ing up the bay. Young Mr. Hunting ton had the list carefully preparid The sum total of his mother's pur chases abroad was 875,000, the lar- gest amount ever declared in the port of New York and probably in the world. The duty was also the lar gest ever paid. There was a score of large flat trunks containing rich gowns bought in Paris, London and Berlin. Most of the tax paid by Mrs. Huntington was sixty per cent. on made-up gowns of linen, silk and woollen a large amount of jewelry and pre cious stones on whih she paid sixty per cent. On a lot of perfumery sixty per cent. ad. valorem was paid. Her rings were taxed at ten cents per square foot and forty per cent. on their value. Bronzes alse paid forty: five per cent. on their value, A member of the surveyors depart ment said that it was the nestest, most accurate, honest and painstak ing declaration ever turned in. The bille and vouchers were appended to every item. Examiner Mitchell's in- ventory on the pier was greatly faci litated. Aro Under Arrest. Toronto, March 3.--Mrs. Rachael Wolfe, head of the firm of R. Wolie & Co., furviers, which recently assign ed; was arrested last week at the in stance of assignee Hemphill, charged with stealing 815. The charge arose out of the ascignment. She was re- leased on bail, but was arrested agein yesterday. The second charge js one of conspiracy to defraud creditors, and it arises out of Mrs. Wolie's deal ings, after the assignment, with her brother, David Davis, an Ottawa mer- chant. The latter also was taken in- to custody. Beil in sums of $1,000 each was accepted. St. David's Day. New York, March 3.-8t. David's day will be obsorved to-day by Welsh Preshyterians throughout America. St. Pasi is = the patron saint of Wales. He was the 'son of Xanius, prince of Cardihanshire, and uncle of bing Arthur. He adovled a religious life on the Isle" of Wight, and then moved to Menevia, where he establish- ed twelve convents in the year 577. He weded archbishop Caerlin and in 640 gained a decivive vietory over the Satons. Menevia became the city of £1. Davids and he the patron wal of 'he Welsh. -------------------- A train load of immigrants, the first to reach Winnipeg this year. pass through he city on Saturday en ute to home in the great west. The great major ty of the immigrants, who numbered in all 150, were from Germany. The wt is anpownced of roa Bh of the Kee B Hegher to T. P, Cofies, of T.vurto, : WHICH MOST BE DISAYOWED There was' TWENTY-FOUR YEARS.A POPE. . The Event Celebrated With Great Ceremony. Rome. March 3.--The pope celebrated the twenty-fourth 'anniversary of his . and 'the jubilee of his to-day with great solemn was the most im- The Sistine chapel iwas crowded with cardinals, bishops land other dignitaries' of the church, | delegates from Catholic organizations lin all parts of the world, the Italian | and foreign representatives of the re- ligious orders, and thousands of lay spectators. Several hundred . Ameri cans were among those present. - The bright robes of the cardipnls and the gorgeous full dress uniform of the pontifical noble guard gave brilliant coloring to the spectacle. Cardinal Rampolla, as archbishop of St Peter's, officiated at the celebration of a solemn Te Deum, assisted by nu- merous cardinals, bishops and inferior clergy. The culminated in impressive ceremonies attending the presentation of a triple crown to his holiness. The crown is made of gold, and encrusted with diamonds and ru- bies, the cost ($200,000) having subscribed by Catholics throughout the world The formal presentation was made by cardinal Resprighi, the pope's viear gene ral and president of the international éommitiee for the jubilee services. During the course of the day the pope received in audience, in the throne room, the missions sent by the sovereigns of Europe who presented to his holiness messages of felicitation. The grounds of the vatican were crowded with pilgrims throughout the day. During the jubilee services the basilica was open to the public and it was filled in every part. It is esti mated that the crowd inside and out side reached a total of not less than 100,000 persons. Pope Leo XIII. (Vincenzo Gioac- chino Pecci) was born at Carpineto, Italy, March 2nd, 1810, and was elect ed pope February 20th, 1878, after the death of pope Pins 1X, which ocenrred February Tth, 1878. Pope Leo was crowned March 3rd, 1878. { coronation | pontificate lity, The service wessive in years services QUITE A REVERSE. Additional Facts About Klerksdorp Disaster. London, March 3.--Late last night a further official casualty list was issu ed, with reference to the British con voy disaster, near Klerksdorp, on on February 25th. It is now known that fifty officers and men. were killed and 126 wounded. The Boers have re- leased 104 prisoners, but 352 are still missing. This makes a grand total of 632 casualties in the disaster. No mention, is made of the two guns lost. It is now thought beyond all doubt, that they are in the hands of the Boers. Not even at Nooigedacht, fought so long ago as December, 1900, have British troo sustained vere a reverse. The total losses on that occasion were 602, Pretoria, March 3.--Returns from thé concentration camps, for the week ending February 21st, show that there were fifty-five deaths. In con- wideration that there are 6,000 per- sons of all ages and sexes in the camps, the death rate compared fav- orably with those of the healthiest English towns. the' SO se Steamers Objected To. London, March 3.-The two new steamers which the trans-Atlantic pool wishes to run between Boston and Liverpool, to which the Cunard company objects, with the result that the existence of the pool is threaten ed, are the Marion and Saverford. They are owned by the International navigation company, but are tempor arily chartered by the dominion line for the Boston service. Their draft is too great at present to allow them to be used in the Philadelphia service Canada's New Mint. Ottawa, March 3.--In the house of commons Mr. Tarte announced that the branch of the royal mint; shortly to be established in Canada, would be erected upon Nepean Point, Ottawa, and would cost in the neighborhood of three hundred thousand dollars. The plan for the mint, Mr. Tarte said, had heep preparea and had been forwarded to Englana for approval. Tenders would be advertised for, and the work of construction would be commenced upon their return. Notorious Robber Caught. Dawson, Y.T., Feb, 25.--The mount ed police at the stockade road house Yukon, captured: Wiliam Brophy, a notorious robber, after a ten weeks' hunt. During the scuffle, while arrest ing him, a revolver, belonging to one of the policeman, exploded, the bullet going through Brophy's abdomen, and emerging near the spine. The police have spent over £10,000 in the search for Brophy, and his capture is the most noted since that of murderer O'Brien. Actress To Wed Explorer. London, March 3.--Mrs. Jay an nounces that the marriage of her daughter, Miss Isabel Jay, of the Sa- voy opera company, to Henry 8. H. Cavendish, a traveller and explorer, will oeour ut the end of April. Miss Jay is leaving the Bavoy, at the close of the run of "Jolanthe," at the end of March. Know Him By His Food. New York, March 3.---The Press says J. Pierpont Morgan thrives on corned beef and cabbage: senator Marcus A. Hanng on corned beef, hash and buck wheats. One is the leading financier and trust builder, the other the ablest political manager in the United States as well as an #Xtraordinarily success- ful business man. I -------------------- Twenty-one Lives Lost. New York, March 3--E. 8. Haise, of Atlanta, Ga., burnea in the Park avenue hotel fire last Saturday, is dead. His death made the total num- ber of lives lost by the fire twenty: one. > i i | been | { queen will land Westminster ARE ACTIVELY ENGAGED King Edward and Qucen Are Busy ATTEND - MANY - FUNCTIONS MINOR ROYALTY ENGAGED IN SOME DUTIES. Preparing for the Great Durbar to be Held in India Next New Year's Day--Prince of Wales May be in Attendance at it. London, March 3.--Since the perioa of 'mourning for queen Victoria expir ed, king Edward and queen Alexandra have shown that it is their intention to take a very active part in the ai fairs of the nation. The west of Eng . land is eagerly looking forward to the visit of their majesties at the end of this week. On Friday the king and leave Marlborough house his majesty will of for Dartmouth, and formally lay the foundation stone the new naval college there, and the following day they will proceed to Diivenport to be present at the launch of the battleship Queen. The christen ing ceremony will, of course; be per formed by her majesty. The prince and princess of Wales al go will visit the west of England this week in order to take part in the pub- lic ceremonies. On Wednesday they will go to Bristol for the purpose of turning the first sod for the new dock | at Avonmouth, which the enterprising port of Bristol is about constructing, The prince of Wales is having his car- riages newly painted and renpvated for the corenation. From India comes the information that extensive preparations are already | afoot for the great Durbar which to be held at Delhi next new year's jay, when king Edward will be for mally proclaimed emperor of India. At the end there will be a military re view, at which, it is rumored, the prince of Wales will be present Houses in Delhi are already being en gaged for the affair, and very high rents are being paid by some native princes. TEACHERS' FAMINE. 18 Conditions Of Boards Of Britain. London, March 3.--It has become the usage lately to describe a short age of any kind as a "famine."' At the present time the London sé¢hool hoard is suffering from the strangest kind of "famine." It wants scores of women teachers, but cannot get them The trouble has arisen over the sal ary question Some time ago the hoard reduced the minimum yearly sal ary to £80 (3400) from £85. This was the last straw on the burden of many previous grievances, and the teachers decided to look for more remunerative employments elsewhere. Most oi them have turned their attention to the civil service, while others have gone to towns that offer better induce- ments than the London board. Even in some of the suburban departments women teachers receive larger salaries than are paid here, To show the strange conditions that exist, it might be noted that recently fifty vacancies for women teachers in the Tower Hamlets were advertised, but only four applications for posi tions were received. In the infantile department 134 vacancies were official ly announce The applicants, how ever, numbered but seventeen. Adver tisements for teachers in the Chelsea divisions were fol lowed by similar resulte--practically no women are ready to take the posi tions The teachers themselves are very de finite in accounting for condition of affairs Nowadays they say the present circumstances and fu ture prospects of women teachers un der the London school board are not attractive, more especially since meny of the outside boards offer an auto matic inerease in salary of €5 per an num, while the London officials give but £3 Therefore those women wize in their generation go elsewhe to teach, with their undoubt ed qualifications, take up some other work, particularly in the civil service aepartments, Meanwhile the school management committee is in a quandary Adver tisements for teachers in outside towns in England have not been pro ductive of results, andait would ap pear a# if some schools | have to be closed or the salaries W the wo men teachers raised. Serious School this singular who are or else, New Chwang To Be Open Port. London, March 3.---The chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, replying to a question in the house of commons, said * the govern ment had received asecurances from Russia that the rights of foreigners at New Chwang as an open port would remain inviolate. When asked by what authority Russia gave such assurances in regard to a Chinese port, and whether the government re cognized that authority, the chancel Jor replied that the Russian military forces were in "temporary" posses sion of the port, -and that, therefore, Russia was in a position to give such a promise. 8t. Louis Greets Prince. St. Louis, Mo., March 3.--Prince Henry and hix party to-dav tasted of the hospitality of St. Louis. The spe cial train reachea the city shortly after seven o'clock this morning, and the distinguished visitors were met at the station by the citizens' commitiee and many prominent people from all over Missouri. The short duration of the visit afforded his roval bighniss hut a kaleidoscopic view of the mound eity, but the programme was carried out in full and without wn untoward incident. The next general meeting of the Royal society of Canada meets in To- A PRETTY ROMANCE. Wealthy Man Wedded a Salvation Army Lassie. New York, March 3.--Frequent meet ings in philanthropic work in the ter derloin resulted in the marriage of Henry A. Gould. a wealthy business man of New York, and Miss Edna F | Ellis, a Salvation army captain. Miss | Kilis is a daughter of a good Phila delphia family She came to New York eity about five years ago and two years later joined the Salvation army and took up her abode at No. 254 West Thirty ninth street, in the middle of Sou- brette row It was while at work there, that she met Mr. Gould and a pretty ro mance resulted in their marriage v Thursday. Mr. Gould is president the Gould rubber company. DOMINION PARLIAMENT. © of Bill Respecting Telegraph And Telephone Companies. Ottawa, March 3.--~Mr. Fitzpatrick's Bill respecting telegraph and tele phone companies was introduced to day. Ttscontains a gumber of clauses similar to those in bill introduced by W. F. Maclean Besides the im portant authorizing the ral way committee to regulate tolls clauses of ply to telegraphs as well as telephone companies, and there will be provision that the companies' tanff posted upon a public place and there are to he no secret nor special rates No provision will be made for the use is to be of another and there are no special provisions as to order of service, pre ferential messages will be prohibited sm CLAUSE INTERPOLATED. They Neutralized a Provision Made By Legislature. Winnineg, March 3.--Many mémbers of the legidature are greatly exercis 'od at a discovery which has Leen made in connection with certain pi vate bills. It appears tnat, after a number of bills granting charters for | | | i reported from the committee. hadare a clause was interpolated unknown to either the committee or the house, the effect of which is entirely to neutral ize a provision which had been insert ed bv the committee that none of rural muni-ipality MINISTER OF RAILWAYS. | Mr. Blair Denies He Has Any In- tention Of Resigning. John, N.B., March 2.--The Daily St wanager from Hon. A. 6G. Blair, min ister railways and canals, as fol lows : C.J. Milligan. You may state as authorized by me that the newspa per reports respecting my health and intendea resignation from the govern ment are entirely incorrect I am happy to say, has greatly im proved. and T have not the remotest intention of resigning. (Signed) A. G Blair. of Stock Soaring Up. Montreal, March 3.-~When the stock market opened to-day the shorts Dominion coal were treated to an { hali hour. ~The price of the stock | the opening was ninety of a bali Saturday, and in a few minutes it soared to nincty-six, going up at the rate of two points a clip Subsequently an easier feeling set in and the quotations went down som what. In Dominioh steel fears break on account the { common stock of lignidation at thirty, a nse above of a ten milljons issue, od of new Pp a break closing aver, vailed | two. After the liquidation however, a stronger and the stock Was feeling pre rose to thirty Asking For Legislation. Tovranto, Ont. March 3="The engineers of the 'province, by a deputa | tion which this morning waited on the government and of which W. TI. Jen nings and 5. H. Keating were the | | speakers, asked that the profession be | recognized by registration as the med ical and legal professions are and that pepalties be provided in the case of | any person using the words "Civil En «gineer'" after his name qualified. unless duly An Elevator Burned. Oakwood, Ont., March 3. Lvttle's large grain elevator Pe station, containing about 30 000 yushels of grain, was burned down | this morning. The fire i» supposed to | have been cavised by sparks from the locomotive of a freight train. Eleva tor and grain were both covered by insurance | -- Detroit Tragedy. | Detroit, Mih.,, March 3. Disap | pointtment, jealousy and love accenin ated in a beer-befuddled brain caused "Pete" Perry to shoot his former | employer, Mrs. 'Sarah Tillman, whose | love, and Hquor business, he covered and then turned the upon himself. Both disd within a few min utes, Hogg at Mari revolver 1. ted, 0 Ce 6000 WOR Our Business TO DO IT. Your Business i * onto in May. NEW SPRING telephone companies, the bill will ap: | by one company of the line or service | power and tran<it company had lwen | - ceived their third reading in the house | | { these companies should operate in gny | | i Telegraph publishes a despatch to its | Mv health, | in| other turn of the knife and had a bad | at | of | three and five-eighths from Saturday's | vit ! § | WEDNESDAY OBABILITIES. WEATHER PR Toronto Ont. March 3, (10 ami--Fresh to strong westerly to porthwesteriy winds, to fair aml colder Looal snow Sure foveday fair asa ood, Temperature cht between 10 and 16 SPRING, 1302. We have on display for your inspection one of the largest, fi est and most com- | plete stocks of oudy ton DRY GOODS | That has ever been our good fortune 10 place before you. New Wash Fabrics. Sheer Grass Linens Lawns, New Bordered Chambrays, | New English, Scotch and American Muslios, New Foulardines and Sateens ino exquisite designs French Printed Cambrics and Lawas. Latest 'Style of Materials for | Spring Suits and Dresses, New Spring Jackets Capes, . | DRESS-MAKING DEPART- MENT. -- Our Dress-maker, | Miss Bolton, is now in New York and will return about March roth. In the mean time we are now booking or- ders for Spring Tailor-made | Suits and Gowns. and and We desire to call your at- tention to our magnificent | stock of NEW LACES AND | TRIMMINGS to match all our Dress Goods. Inspection invited. STEACY & STEACY 106-108-110 Princess Street. BON, WILSON-<At Napanee, Feb. 23rd, Fdmornd Wilson, of a daught or MeAULEY On March 1st, to Mr George McAuley, 62 Livingston daughter, still born MARRIED. JAQUITH EMERSON - At Wilton ary 20th, by Rev. D L Boughton Kmerson, to Dr Joaoith, of Chigago WATER HUGEBODM ~Ar Morven, on Pelun ary 26th, Stanley Water, Seywonr, to Miss Mabel Hugwboom, Viet | CUMMINGS SPENCER At Bethel, on Februs ary 20th, BE. Cummings and Mrv. Ema Sw ncer CRAWFORD PATTERSON At Soph insburg, February 14 nite Pattegson to Thomas Crs youngest som of James the wife of ond Mrs, Ave, a an Febru Day. Mubwlie Walter Allen February 19h, Frodericksburgh, , only dasghter of GU, atom, Nor Marysburph FRELEIGH OSBORN AL Nogales Febraary 174 Mamin Feedeigh to W. Fitz Oboes Picton, February Fokert, Toronto, to Hulds Mary wtutgh DIED. At Bloom bed wihow of the v-five t 7 Eaton Arivona, Bloom fee bid On BECK ERT H Daniel F Hill, North Sih, ILL A A. OSBORNE 1hid Toba 1 Burah Os Jar Creeley Inte borne, ag PEARSON Haloes ' i he " ¥ tan Napaner At Van J. Empey ol the late Aultville, Pear sevemtyJourth year, BC, on Feb. (4th, AlvEh seventy two years, a Lieut. Philip Em y aud formerly of Napa | EMPEY uver A on w Ont., Vote im 1909, Court Voters' IR HEREBY GIVEN THAT A will be held persmant to the Owtario List Aet by His Hesouwr the Judge of the County Court of the United Countios of Lennox smd Addington at the Council Ch mber City Buildings, Kingston, ON the 12th dav of Marol, inet. jock in the forenoom, to Wear and the several complamis of errors ommissons in the Voters List of the of the Civ of Kingston lor BL UN © chtorniine ad Waresiei pedi ty 1902 All persons haviey tmeiness at the Court are required to attend at the seid time and plore So Dated 3 A ; 2 ion this rd day of March D., 190 L. W. BHANNON City Clerk = a >= ' Tick, Goes your watch day after day, but can't go on doing so if it is not cleaned and regulated We give special atten- tion to FINE WATCH REPAIRING and gvar- antee perfect satisfaction. A C. JOHNSTON & BRO, cssstssssssssssssssssassse