ei fe 7 an You Are In Bed A Third of he Time. got TT BRE ER nl ouw'll Enjoy Rour Slory y 4 Lier hy 2 Doors ar p the | House. ® a | RAVE YOU' VEEN OUR be. 100, and 1c (TURES ? -KIRKPATRICK'S ART STORE IS BY John H. Mills rot Are you selling out ? if so em- GE A ploy the best--you'll be more sa- tisfled when your sale is over, T ke i ie : Hoy DOMES & HORN, * MCISHP PL we vin a Staart A CLEuK Wio " CRAD. SNE EXPERI: eT LR * THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY. APEIL 28. buildings iTS jd be benofited by 14 1 el Crimvlion is ible bed nod ry, Ton ous mative, | tiewe jE and landest4omn 18 bt. J. Reid, [7.5% h Odettaker dnd Furnitars Deal | 2 ---s "el ? Chas. H THE i Nomce. tn "TH BE, Er BEES 8 257 | SEE. pave m ON WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY BY PROF. GILL. Hall--The Tlgstfations Were Most Interesting and Con vineing. There was a very large sudience in Queen's convocation hall last evening to hear the lecture on "Wireless Tele graphy," by Prof. Gill. The lecturer first gave an outline of the different methods of communication without wires--by speech, signals and helio- graph. He then took up the Marconi system and pointed out that in all systems, communication was effected by means of wave motion, Illustre: tions were given by means of mechani cal models waves iravel and how they can be made to set up oscilla tion at a distance. Prof. Gill sent es across the platform by messag ' pmeatis of two wires. Explanation was made how electric waves of the same nature as light waves may be con veyed by the same medium, the only difference being that there would be fewer per second, and on account of this, they would travel through bodies opaque to light, such as fog. Prof. Gill explained the Marconi tune system, and illastrated by means of mechanical models how a body could be set in ose) wis hy wave motion if the natural oscillation of the body was in tune with the wave motion. But the same wave motion would not afieet bodies whose vibra- tion was not in tune with the wave. Marconi bas succeeded in making an instrument. which would only. respond to a particular wave, and could tune his instruments so that they would on- ly respond to particular wave lengths. The lecturer showed how waves go through walls, and also pointed out that while people wondered and thought the system mysterious, it was no more mysterious than ordinary, common place phenomena, ie, light travelling 'from the sun millions of wiles through glass. Why should ciee- tric waves travelling 3,000 milks through walls be so wonderful ? Prof. Gill glso pointed out that the new systam would not displace the old, bat wauld help it, because it would reduce the rates and popularize it. The telephone didn't displace the telegraph, neither did electric light diminish the use of gas. In conclus- ion he said that when the tune sys- tem' was perfected, we could all have tegdsmitters, ond perhaps a registry would be kept eo that' each man ¢ould Kave an instrument to respond to certain wave lengths, so as to speak tc frionds anywhere in the world by simply tuning the trans hitter £0 that the friend's receiver would respond. If no reply was re ceived then it. could be concluded that he was dead. In time, Prof. Gill said we might do away with ordinary speech, and communicate with electric months and ears. The professor ball an apparatos ar ranged by means of which signals were transmitted without wires, through two walls and the length of convocation hall, and the message, "Success to Marconi" was spelled out by taps of a bell on the plat: form. Prof. Gill had also devised most ingenious models to _ illustrate in a striking way the varfous kinds of wave motion. A vote of thanks was moved to the lecturer by Prof. Goodwin and second- od by Dr. Clarke. Everyone enjoyed the lecture. Elginburg Etchings. Elginburg, April 20.--Quarterly ser- vice will be held here on the second Sunday in May. Mr. Lawson, sr. is very ill. The Jackson Bros have moved to their farm. W. Gallougy occupies the: house vacated by them. AN ENJOYABLE LECTURE. | Large Audience in Convocation | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, ---- Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Rev. J. E. Mavety, Kemptville, is in the city on business. W. J. Kirkpatrick, son of M. Kirk- patrick, art dealer, left to-day to join the staff of the bank of Toronto ia that city. The city license commissioners met {ast evening, but adjourned for a week without taking any action on the matter before them. « Frederick Hamilton, M.A, one of the Toronto Globe's cleverest writ erd, is in Kingston to report the con vocation ceremonies at Queen's uni versity This sfternon police constable Craig arrived back from Cape Vincent, hay- ing in custody Albert Gallagher, the horse thief, whom the United States authorities shanded over. A meeting of the creditors of H. Roche, druggist, was beld this morn- ing. J. Morgan Shaw declined to act as assignee, and F. King was ap pointed to that position. The remains of the late D. 'J. Ain- slie were interred in the family plot at Cataraqui cemetery yesterday aft- ernoon. Service at the grave was con- ducted by canon Macmorine Frontenac school was closed his afternoon. The board of education has seat a wreath for the child's casket, also the pupils of the school. The pu- pils will attend the funeral in a body. Congratulations to Prof. Elliott. His Kingston friends are lad to know that his scholastic attainments bave been recognized. He is a broad- minded, true, earnest christian and his life and woras must necessarily af fect lives, Last Friday 'evening a' surprise par- ty was conducted br Samuel. Sleeth, at Joséph. Feeney's home, Rideau street. About forty voung people wers present and enjoyed games, music, re- freshaments amd dancing. Music was furnished by Mr. Thomas. Come and see our wall papers. A large variety from which to select. Ingrains, embossed and all latest de- signe. Orders for kalsoming, painting and paper hanging receive prompt at- tention. at W. N. Lemmon's, 78 Wil- liam street, telephone 373; successor to Savage Bros. ---------------- Sad Death Chronicled. Westport, April 28.- Westport in tends celebrating the lst of July. It will be a great event to look forward to. Rev. W, E. Walsh as regained his health. The members of LO.O.F. attended service at the Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon. The fu ueral of Mrs. William Adrain was held bers on Sunday evening. Mrs. Adrian died at her home near Forfar on Sun eay morning, after an iMpess of two short weeks. The deceased was form erly Migs Kate McGowan, Bedford. The remains were brought there on Monday morning and placed in St. Fdward's vault. The deceased leaves a little girl only ten weeks' old, a husband, father, threo sisters and two brothers, to mourn her loss. Two sis ters are married in the states, one a religions in Congregational order at Montreal, known as Sister St. James, and her two brothers at home. The 'whole community extend their sym pathy to the heart-broken husband and relatives. W. OC. Fredenburg has heen appointed justice of the peace. There is rumor of a library being or ganized in town. Daniel Mooney, who went to Smith's Falls a short time ago, has taken unto hinisell one of the Smith's Falls maidens, Miss Cahill. The wedding took place on Monday, 25th, at 6 a.m. They drove to the home of the groom, Narrow Locks, on the same day, and were there met by a large number of friends, who spent a very jolly even ing. md ---- Lacrosse Club Officers. A well attended meeting of the MR. CLERGUE'S FOND HOPES A GREAT CITY WILL BE AT THE 'S00. The Greatest Steel Works on the Continent Will be There -- The Works There Would Give Work or Attract to the Place 25,000. Raalt Ste. Marie, Ont. April 20.-- F. 8S. Clergue, addressing the Korah township council, which called on him yesterday to talk over matters in which the allied companies are inter ested, said he was confident there woulc be a city of two hundred" thou- sand inhabitants on this side of the river within a few years. He also said that the steel works when car- ried to' completion would employ 5.000 men and would he the largest steel plant location in America; that the proposed tube works, for which ground has been cleared, would em- ploy another 5,000 eventually, and that in his judgment 25000 men would be needeni to operate industries owned by the allied companies, or at- tracted there by them. Mr. Clergue further stated that not a foot of mills or land now owned by the allied companies was held for speculation. All of it would be needed for indus trial purposes. Mr. Clergue added that the allied companies would give free sites to other manufacturers, and there wouki be no rent por tases to pay. MARTER'S STRONG SUPPORT. -- What He Said in the Ontario Legislature, It is "als to be remembered that Mr. Marter, formerly leader of the opposition, left his party last session in order to support the policy of the government in the matter of pulp concessions. In his speech in the Ontario legislature on the 15th of March last, he strongly defended this policy. Quoting his words : "1 feel wo certain that what the government is doing is in the in- terests of the business men of this city and the province generslly that 1 know they will be a unit in saying, "Yes, give every coneession that you ean as long as they are guarded by the fair terms contain in this agreement." Again he said : "The opposition make two objec tions only to the government's made of granting concessions. First, they say they should be put up at public competition, which is impracticable, on account of the immense expenses attending the delimitation and esti- mation. " Secondly, they claim that the dues should be regulated by the legislature instead of the government. If the present dues are not sufficient, is it not the duty of hon. gentlemen on this side to say by resolution what in their judgment they think they ought to be, and which they have not yet done? 'That is a hetter way than finding fault with people who are trying to do the country's busi ness. Any man or set of men can pull down and® destroy, but dt takes wise men to build wp. 1 have got sick and tired of listening to the innuendoes that everybody is a thief and go robber, and ro on. "1 am tired and sick of it, 1 say, sir. And | only ask for the privilege and opportunity of meeting hon. gentlemen who make auch assertions when 1 will endeavor to convince gov audiense in this country that this is a good business proposition and one free from any wrongdoing." ------ PRESENTED A PORTRAIT Of the Late Rev. Prof. Mowat to Queen's. 'DIED AT PRAYER MEETING. ' i Stricken With Heart Disease as She Finished Speaking. New York, April 20.--Mrs. Renssel- ser Worden, o leading worker in the Methodist church in the village of Hyde Park, dropped dead at a prayer meeting, savs a Poughkeepsie de spotch to the World. A reception had been planned to wekome the new minister, - Dr. Kikelham. Mis Worden was foremost in arranging the reception, and she was the first 1g give her testimony in the prayer meet- ing that preceded it. She spoke fervently of her experience in church work, and just as she ceas ed clasped her hands to ber heart, gasped for breath, and sank back in- to the pew, It wes such o dramatic scvile thet the congregation was almost pamie stricken. MORE TO GO IN. Than at Any Time Previous to Great Rush. London, Ont., April 29.~Hon, James H. Ross, governor of the Yukon, who is a former Londoner, is at present in the city, the guest of his sister, M J. W. Mcintosh. Governor Ross say that from advices which he has re ceived within the last few days, more people will go into the Yukon this spring than any other time since the great rush. He believes the spring output of gold will be slightly larger than that of last year, which totalled $17,000,000. Ax to the prospects for Jevelopmmt of the Yukon, governor oss says that the efforts ® the do- minion qavernmen to develop that region re meeting with gratifying success. 'Moscow Maditations - Moscow, April 28. Farmers are about done sowing, bus t cold wea- ther prevents much gfowth?® orsythe O'Neil bought a fine black tejm last week. The funeral of the laty James Lowe took place from his 'residence on Wednesday last and was largely at- tended. Willie Milsap, attending col lege in Toronto, is visiting at ome. Cheese factories commence operations to-day. Mr. Aylesworth and Miss Knapp 'spent Sunday in Kingston. Henry Huffman and wife, after an ab- gence of six years, have returned. He was engaged in a successful mercantile business at Kinburn, but prefers the freedom and independence of farm life The high winds of last week did much damage to buildings, fences, ete. Ow ing to quarterly service being held at Yarker next Sunday morning, Mr. Buckler will preach in the Methodist church here at seven o'clock in the evening. Milburn Musings. Milburn, April 28.-The terrific windstorm that passed through here last week, did considerable damage. to a lot of the fences. The remains of those placed in Sand Hill vault during the winter have been interred. Many attended prayer meeting in the school-house last week, conducted by Rev. Mr. Davy. John Hanley recently lost a valuable cow. J. Sleeth has improved his farm by building a new fence. Ritchie Bros. have erected a new barn. A lively runaway was witnessed from the cheese factory on Satyrday morning. The span of horses "owned by F Scott, upon being left alone, suddenly became frightened and started for home at a lively rate, arriving there without any serious injury. About The Medallists. J. A. Donnell, M.A., of Beaverton, in the recent examinations at Queen's, won two medals, one in history and one in political stience. This is a re cord not achieved in recent years. By error, Mr. Donnell's name was omit ted as winner of the political science medal. D & A Gorsets are approved by * society."' Most merchants sell them, if your dealer does mot, send to us. Price $1.00 "to $3.00 per pair--made ia White, Children's Novelty Hats and Bonnets TO-MORROW, Some of the daintiest and prettiest things eve shown in our city for the little folks. : BABY'S BONNETS in Silk and Muslin, SILK AND MUSLIN HATS for larger girls. And the swellest things now worn in New Yo for the young ladies. One of the very latest is called the FLORADOR WE INVITE INSPECTION. CRUTILEY BROS 132-134 PRINCESS STREET. Are an invaluable remedy for all a ------------------ rR SUMNER FOR A FA Matinee--All" He Rairr eo a disorders arising from i pe Wnglhe! of the SHILY ay box mate San | Visitors: Mrs. PT. Lawrence; F. Kingston lacrosse club was held in the This is Students Day"' at Queen's T. W. Sheppard, Berlin, who won d R:. diseases and ing LL ry. Address "W. J." Bid on «20, Lawson, Sydenham, at W. Lawson's. Whig building last evening. DF univers) yy. A iarge aun noe was | uu edal in Latin, is an extra'nural /s I BURN Weak Heart, Worn Out Nerves or e---------- Armstrong presiding. The first busi- jufemut in convertion hall in the | 0 is very unusual for such wi 9 . . > . 3 ness taken was the election of of: | afternoon to withess t proceedings. na 1a : : N HEA MARKED i -- ut Ry ta ILD. TORONTO: Seventy-five men, composing Van- Horn hich resulted a Jollaws : James Wallace, M.A., president of the | *© ture a medal, asd hij Res 18 = uring a, cauver, Victoria and New Westmin' T'p ion D. F. Armstrong; first vice- alma mater society, occupied the something to be prouc . ster contributions to the fourth Cana- president, T. DD. Fallon; Scond vice. | chair. The valedictories were read by oh ind Poa od Pleasust ---- dian, contingent, left on Houtay for president, E. P. Keaney; secretary: W. R. Bloor for arte; W. C. Macln- With az: y = a 4 ; In Stila Hatifus:: out; Wore Op at es treasurer, W. Petits; executive com: we "B.A. for. theology, and G. A. Fetror such art als 84 ciohonm Moe A "8 4 4 ittee, Messrs. Porter, Haelett, 8. | Grover for science. P , the @ vio ' ¥ 8 2 add: of the: detachment. mitten, Men nor. J. M. Elliot, | The most interesting feature of the | Pearl "0 fell, (rama jad society | hody and restoring perfect health to thoss who are tro nt . Beach and Fox. Th intment of | Proceedings was * the presentation to | reader, Miss Marie eler, soprano, ervous Prostration, B 3 a COMMERCIAL, of a captain sour! a a loft the university 8f a large oil painting | Miss Bourden, contralto, and Miss | With Nervousness, Sleeplessness, N -- over until another meeting. The fol- | of Lhe ig Rav, Prof. Mowat, D.I., Singles, pianist, all of whom have Faint and Dizzy Spells, Lastiosapeat of AL PRODUCE MARKETS. i ittes ' w rointed to | by-his old students" Rev. Dr. Car- | the best press comments to recominenc o After sets MONTREAL P E 800 wing hor NN otoin re michael, of Strange, Ont., made the | them in their respective arts, the Ansmia, General Debility, ¢ Whig tion committee to ask for a grant and arrange for a game on that day: The president, first vice-president, se- Aressurer, 8S. Porter and J. M. Elliott. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Pense for the use of the rooms for the various meetings. Another meeting will be held on Mon- day night, Great interest ig 'being shown in the game, and it is eertain that a good team will be put in the field There are many in the city who will be pleased to see the fine old game revived. The officers are taking a hold of the matter with earnest- ness, and a good season's sport is expected. oronto, eldest son of the revered professor, made reply, The portiait was accepted by he chancel or on behall of the university. An address was delivered by Rev, Prof. Clark, of Trinity university, Toronto. Smith Denounced. Washington, D.C., April 29.--Repre- sentative Sibley (Pa) oreated somo: thing of a sensation in the house dur ing 'the general debate on the agri. tural appointment bill. He severely denounced Gen. Jacob H: Smuth for the orders he issued during the Samar amd infants at the Grand opera house on Thursday eveding should prove one of the best concerts given this season as well gs help a noble charity. ---------- Desires A Beautiful City. Those who have the beauty of the city at heart will agree with alder man Behan that the advertising fence, at 'the corner of William rand Ontario streets, is a very unsightly structure. This alderman objects. to the fence on Ontario street being leased to any: one for advertising purposes. Alder. man Behan wants to wee the city made beautiful, and he will be sup- jpiesentation, and "8M. Mowat, K.C., | concert in aid of the homeless women troubles arising from a run down system. MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILL are 50s. per box or 3 boxs for $1.36 at all druggists, or y on receipt of price by : 1% The T. MILBURN CO., Limited, Toronto, Ont The Only Pure campaign. He declared thay tien Smith was a disgrace to the waiform County Court. be war. he he ow mt : : aaa expressed o b ay. ar adjoursed nol, ucy Sining of president would strip a of his uni- E Xia Cn a. - at noon bet judge PWilkison form - within. forty-eight hours. Mr. Sharhot Lake telegraphed to coroner are only two Nes on - the docket. Sibley's speech was enthusiastically | wooly Ley asking if an inquest The first heard was that of Martin & |» landed by the democrats snd was | CHACEC C0 CT ihe body of Joba "o.. dealers in fruit trees and shrub- a "rg soma pre ol _ spproval Bary whe BOL Deen killed at # point was considered the more able | Fost of Sharbot Lake. He was in that it came from a republican, hoarding the train when he slipped u- who left. the democratic party on the der the wheels and his body was crush: : Dg Prescribed Physicians oy ee eer, eee | me Taio th Spin war, and | 17 0 SL Fh ba" by the Leading Physicia Rs ; who since has been an ardent sxpan- | M0 hs . Walmsley for plaintify J. L. Whiting, | 5 Ce Willi Dem.) endorsed | 80 inquest was pot vy. For all C | t S what Mr. Sibley said. : i W. T. Btead, an intimate friend and , for years, I -------------- At a recent reception in Hamilton confidant of Cecil ven by Mrs. Bidwell Way, the Ham-{ was intrusted vith the great South i Times says: 'Two arming vin- | African's imperial secrets. Only = JAS. McPARLAND, + itor ise Polson (Kingston) and { part of Stead's disclosures made since shin ---- Miss McLaren, recei : the desth of Rhodes Bas been given| = : 1. N. Beckstedt, a Queen's student, | to the press, but the whole story. is left on Saturday for Calgary, where | fold in Review of Reviews, New he will "spond the summer in mission | York. 2 : work. p Persons desiring Whigs with Queen's xamination results can get them at The issue had to be al demand. ported in this by many citizens. a ---------- 397i [PT SHH i id iia Clear Healthy Skin. The betier hesith thatcomes from esting that sew Cenesl ps Food, © Wheat Marrow, + sends the blood coursing throngh the « clear, healthy and FFL » i it i . ; ro ¥. RH. Aylesworth, te at Mos cow, arrived n the city yesterday to i | i Hi ik Pau id 3