Baby's Own Soap ba gor simat e t and prevents chafing and sores. IT IS AS GOOD YOR THE OLD AS THE YOUNG. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mras, MONTHEAL, 42 i ; Draperies, A display that ve} are justly proud «cf. § Every new design and color combination. We would be more than pleased to show you. Truthfully,speak- ¢ ing our prices are the lowest. We would 4 also draw your attent- | ion to our large stock " Ea on so, We RR te All the newest pat- teens in widths from one-half yard to eight yards wide. We can } S1v¢ you from 10 to 15 per cent, on these goods, {R. McFAUL Kiagston Carpet Warehouse, Aessseee MESSRS. WILLIAMSON AND MC- CARTNEY SATISFIED. . They Were Before the Fire and Light Committee Yesterday -- Chairman Bell Threatens the Reporters With Exclusion, A meeting of the fire and hight com mittee was held in the city engineer's office at 4 pm. yestenday. There were present : Charman Bell, Alds. Mct ammon, King, Craig and Farrell. The minutes of the last meeting was read, but not accepted until amended. fhe names of ihe unsuccessful tender- ars for foeman's uniforms, not known to the commities when the contract was award «d, were mentioned in the mingles, Ln wotion of Ald. MeUam- mon the names were struck out, the committee - not - being supposed to know them. Woen this bad been done chairman Bell took. occasion to give some fatherly advice. He referred to the Whig Baving published the names of the unsuccessful tenderers, which act- ion he thought was altogether wrong. . Craig--The tailors would not have hod the news made public if they had understood the circumsten ces. To this the Whig can say: 'They did understand the matter amd were willing--some of them ecager--to give their names. 'Many of them did not believe in Ald. Bell's plan to keep the names quiet, They gave their names with a full knowledge of the commit: tee's action and with the understand: ing that such names would be pub- lishiect. i Here chairman Bell held out a threat that he would probably sexclude the press if such things were made public against the wish of the committee. Messrs, Williamson and McCartney appearsd before the committee to ad- dress the aldermen re their disputed claims for work during the late arbi: tration, The former said that he thought the committee did not under: stand their position. He bad agreed to provide an itemized account of the carpentry work, for which be was to receive 850. A more itemized report was required, and Mr. Williamson did the work over again, and also made estimfites ax to painting, glazing and papering, which was extra work. He rendered a bill of $115, and the city offered him $65 in settlement. This was refused. The city solicitor explained the city's side of the disputed account, as he had done to last year's committee, The detailed estimate of the deprecia. tion had been of very great value to the city, because the company's ex perta did not have such 4 report, and the ping were knocked out from under them. Ald. Craig thought the gentleman's first report was valueless. The ques tion was : Did they fulfil the terms of their contract 7 Chairman Boll did not think it was tight to eut down such a small ac count for such an excellent report. Ald. King considered that Mr. Wil lamson must have had the details before he could [form 5 lump esti mate; he might have checked over rome of the details. The committee must be just before it is generous, he- cause other contractors, who were out down, would probably then give tron ble. Ald. Farrell's opinion was that no man had a right to go into the wit- ness box and say the depreciation was a certain per vent. unless he could wove it in detail. Mr, McCartney i been able to do this in one case r. Farrell would be willing to ke uided by the solicitor. Ald. McCammon said the accounts looked as if Messrs. McCartney and Williamson had prepared them to- gether. Ex-alderman McCartney then ad dressed the committee, going careful ly over the matter, which has pre- viously been explained in the press. © was sure that he bad saved the city $700 or 8800 on the chimmey alone, because of the excellence of his report. The work he had done was worth $ti5, The Chairman did not think it just to cut them down one cent, while out side contractors had heen paid in full. Ald. King stated that the mon sd- mitted that the extra work they did was an extension of the information. Alds. McCammon, King and Farrell did not agree with the chairman. In reply to Ald: Craig the solicitor said the meaning of the contract might be interpreted in different ways. In his opinjon the men did not exceed their first contract. McCartney's account was for "My time "is scarce," he said, & I'll make 5 suggestion: 1 will close for 8100." Ald. Farrell suggested that the sum ou $90 be afisend La gentlemen in 1g ing and carried, ] cloth Mr. Williamson sul Mr. Me artney signified their willingness to aceept this offer. The committee then CLAINS SETTLED FOR $90! THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY 10. SUNDAY SERVICES. The Places Where Good Disco Will be ard. Bethel Congregational church, John: ston street, nearcBarrie street, 11 of m. and 7 p.m. Res D. N. Morden will | preach at both services. Subject for the evening, "The Ministry of An- ges." Queen street Methodist church, May Yth, 1902--Rev. J, Cooper Antlifi, M.A. DD. will preach at 11 a.m. end 7 pm. Sahbath school at 2:45 p.m. The Epworth league of christian en soavor on Mowday, at 8 pan. Quarter, Iy love feast, on Wedpesday, at 3 p.m. All welcome. . Fiest Congregational church, corner Wellington and Johnston streets. D. M. Solandt, B.A., acting pastor. Ser- vices © 11 am. and 7 p.m. Bunday- school 'and pastor's bible class, 3 p. m. Praver-meeting, Wednesflay even: ing, eight o'clock. Seats are free and all welcome. Sydenbam street Methodist chureh-- Rev. Dr. Philp, pastor, will preach at 1 am. and 7 pm. Morning anthem, "We Praise Thee, 0 God'; duet and chorus, "I'll Go Where Youn Want Me to Go." Evening anthem, "No Sha dows There"; solo, "Bevona the Gates of Paradise,' Mr. Craig. Sunaay school and bible classes, 245 pm. Epworth league, Monday, 8 pan. Praise and prayer service, Wednesday, 8S p.m. Brock street Mothodist church--Rev. Eber Crummy, B.A, B.Sc. pastor The gnarterly sacramental service and love feast 'in the morning. feast and dellowship meeting, 10 a.m, Usual morning service at 11 o'clock. Lord's supper at the close of the pub- lie service. Sunday school. 245 p.m.; astor"s bible study, 4:15: regular vening service, 7 p.m; the pastor will préach both morning and even ing, Morning anthem, "When I Sur vey the Wondrous "Sweet the Moments." Evening anthem, "Lead Kindly Light:" solo, "The Brighter Day," Miss Annie Davies, webmail Cross," First Church Of Christ, Scientist. Special opening services at the Christian Science hall, corner Princess and Sydenham strects (upstairs), Suny day, May 11th, Il am. and 7 pm. Subject ; "Mortals and Immortals." The public is cordially invited. Testi- mony meeting on Wednesdays, 8 p.m. Reading room open daily. Interment Of The "Remains." Capt. Gaskin stated vesterday to a Whig reporters that it had struck him as peculiar that all the undertakers of the city were grits. And these same fellows will have the task of burying what is left of the forlorn hope of the conservative party after the 20th inst. "Twill be the irony of ate. Two Thousand. We have ahout 2,000 pineapples to choose from. Extra good value for] preserving, don't delay too long; from $1.50 to $2.50 per dosen. J. His cock, ------ Phone 567. That's where yon get choice cream, milk or butter, deliver ed promptly. The Clarified milk com- pany. Special bargains in men's suits for Saturday. Grand Union. CEREALS OR MEAT. A Prepared Food Helps to Solve The Problem of Good Living-- Prices of Meat Go Up. "While the average housekeeper may be ignorant as to whether a beef trust has been formed or whether the increase in the price of meat is due to other causes, if she is a woman of moderate means, she has become con- vinced that she must turn to some- thing exeept animal food for the main fare of her family," says the Buffalo Express. "It is not an entirely new thing, this advance in the price of meats, and it is even rumored that prices have not yet reached their limit, but certain it is that the cost of living for the average family has increaed rapidly of late until meat has become an article of diet that nmst necessari- ly be eliminated from the daily fare of the very poor and has become al- most a luxury even to those who have a moderate and usually adequate am- ount to spend upon the family food. "Today domestic science and pub- lie: opinion have joined in teaching an important lesson to rich amd poor alike, the necessity of consuming body building food, supplying material that will keep nerves, muscles, bones, flesh and brain in the proper condi- tion, feeding into the human engine the fuel npeded to make good the con- stant waste." A food expert at Battle Creek, Mi: chigan., has produced a food especial: ly intended to supply more nutri- ment than meal, fish or fowl, and that costs the comspmer about one cent a meal. It is called, "Grape Nuts," and has more nourishment for the body and greater strength and vitality for the brhin and nervous system, and is an economy that reduc- ws the cost of housekeeping to the minimum and at the same time pleas Love ! REMEMBER ROSS AND PENSE THEY REPRESENT ONTARIO'S BEST POLICY. Mr. Pense Has Been as Loyal to Kingston as Mr. Ross Has | Been to Ontario--Both Should be Returned Again, . C0000 0000000000000 0 000 ° A . Ready To Meet Them. ° . Mr. Marter has challeng- ed the opposition to a dis- cussion of the pulpwood agreements, He says if Mr. Whitney will honor him by meeting him in a public discussion, he is of the op- inion that the conservative party will decide that itis "time for a change' of leadership of their party. In a word, he will show up Mr. Whitney in such a light that his usefulness as a leader will be gone. Mr. Marter will uphold the course pursued by the gov- ernment in a public discus- sion with the ablest men on the conservative side. 0000000000000 000000000 0000000000000 0000000FS Pense is the man for Kingston. How will Ontario profit by a Whit- ney victory ! Gootl government is a thing Ontario : cannot have too long. You can hardly realize that. in three weeks will be election day. Keep a moving, What does the Whitney campaign consist of ? A campaign of slanders, petty and great. The opposition policy,is merely a ser- ies of pitch-holes in the road to pros: perity, along which the province is travelling. Ontario is at once the wealthiest, happiest and most prosperous pro- vince in Canada. Yet Mr. whitney wants a change. We have the substance, namely Ii beral government--Who wants to risk it for the shadow offered by Mr. Whitney and his friends. Moy 29th will see the weather calm and restful for the liberal party. On. tario will give Mr. Rose a bigger ma- 'ority than was given in 1508, Ross, Pense and Prosperity----are the trinity of good things that the liber als have to ofier in the pending elec tion. The three go hand-in-hand. V* T. R. Preston never wrote the despatch, "Hug the machine for me," as the News declares. No such des patch can be produced as. written by Mr. Preston. "Victory is in the ain' comments the Ottawa Citizen. That's jusc where the tory "victories" of 1896 and 1900 were--in the air, and it is where the "vietory" will remain in 1902. The father of a family remembers Rots every time he sees 5 school book. He does this out of gratitude for the cost of books has been greatly reduc ed in the past twenty-five years, Ralph Smith, M.P., president of the dominion trades and lghor council, says the legislation of the dominion and Ontario government is the wisest and most progressive of any country in the world, Mr. Ross has not yet been premier of Ontario for three years. His en ergy, ability and masterly progressive policy has dumbfounded his opponents and delighted his friends. Ontario needs more of Ross. * Mr. Pence has always supportea lib eral candidates, and glad he -is to say that for the past ten years Kingston has done the same, sending good and true representatives to both federal and provincial parijaments. The News asks dilly questions as to the dominion byeelection, but the Whig is not aware of all the gossip it has knowledge of. Mr. Harty is well aware of the support given him liv the Whig, and Mr. Pense and his satisfaction was publicly expressed. Since the two or three years since the Ross government eame into pow er, a great deal has been done to give an impetus to the development of On tario; and most of the good work was opposed by Mr, Whitney, Do the jvo- ple want the poliey of progress se versed ? The fight of the Ottawa conservative government was not for dominion rights, hut to penish Ontario for he ing liberal. This was when Sir John Macdonald said he would show "that little tyrant, Sir Oliver Mowat," that he would punish this proviasce for remaining liberal, A laboring man said to-day that he would give his first grit. vote for Pense on the 29th. The reason he gave was that cader tory rule his wages averaged from seventy-five cents | to $1 per day, when he could get work, which was irregular. Now he got $1.- 25 to $175 per day and had all the work he could do. He argued that it coyld not-be a bad government un der which such a change was brought about. The thoughts of other work- ingmen are no doubt working in the same chanpel: The premier's: policy in regard subsidies is ope which protected manufacturers and the workingmen alike, for in every clauses providi of construction to ! SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Tbe Figures For April as Report- ed to Inspector. Below we give the enroliment and] average attendance in all the classes in the public schools during the month of April Central School. : Total L.E. Stuphs, ar. 4th. I F. Heatig, sr. Sth. J ¥. Barrie, Ir. 4th E. Fraser, jr. dth i, O'Shea, sr. 3rd M. Kelley, jr. 3nd. 5 Eputish, 2nd class 5 NX. FE. Joties, kimbryartm Victoria School. Ettin or, sr. 4h Loviek, jr. 41h Harold, sr. Sed. Volume, jr. 3rd Walker, second class Comper, Pt. HI Conley; sr. Pt. L Kilpm trick, | A | Adams, kindergarten J. G, Mise Miss Miss Mies Mine Miss ins Mise Frontenac School. Greetileos, sr. dch Crawlord, jr. 4th. Boyd, se. 3nd Volume, jr, dred. Allan, 2nd class Elnott, P's. Hl Pound, sr. Pu LL Walsh, jr. Pu 1 Wikder, kindergarten Louise Scheol. , L. Chown, sr. 4h E. Smith, fr. 4th, . Barrie, Cataraqui School. Davidson, sr. 3rd. L. lupson, jr. rd Beaton, 2exd clase M.Cunminghasn, Pu | 1 V, Norris, sr. Pt , t. A. 5. A E. Walsh, ir Sydenham School. M. Davis, sr. 3rd 39 Miss Hoppine, Zud class 36 Miss Scott, PL H 4 ad Miss Cammem, jr. sod sr. Pt. 1 56 171 Rideau School. jr. Bed 36 IL and 20d lL 146 Sara Gill, J. Hemzy, Pt A. Howton, ir. and sr, Depot School. bL. M. Ryder, 20d.jr. & sr. 3nd 28 . Briggs, Jr. sx. Pu 1, PLL 35 63 Orphans' Eome. E. Wilder, seven classes 5 Gramd total, 2,308: average, 2062 Tweniy-five new pupils, have since been en rolled. SPORT IN GENERAL. Notes, About the Various Sport ing Fields. Providence heads the Eastern base ball league. Mr. Whitney's Nasturtium has be come such a roarer that he wil be brought home from England in' a couple of weeks. George W. Orton, the Canadian athlete, now on the stafi of the ui versity of Pennsylvania, will be at the Henley regatta this summer Philadelphia wniversity athletes, af ter © competing in the coronation games, will remain in England for other athletic events in August. One of them will compete at Paris and Vienna. A wellknown Awstralian sportsman T. M. Alcock, of Sydney, died last month. He was a prominent figure in rowing affairs, in the eighties, and was Hanlan's chief supporter in his matches 'agninst Beach and others Toronto Tin Horn : George Sullivan promises to be the pride of Provi dence ere the season is half through. So here's te you, George Sullivan; in that far off distant land. You're a pretty smooth young fellow and a first-class pitching man--with heart felt apologies to, Rudyard Kipling. Renfrew has organized a lawn bow! ing club. These officers were elected Hon. pwesident, D. Barr; president, James Clark; first vige president, H Blakeney; second vice-president, F.C Mulkins; secrétary-treasurer, M. Mc Kinnon; corresponditig secretary, W A. Cameron. ---------- pt Business College Notes. The demand for graduates of - the Kingstoniusiness college is. ever on the ner The following students have secured positions © Miss Helen A. Asselstine, a graduate of the short hand department, with . Rathbun & Co., Deseronto; Mise A. Grady, a graduate of the commervial and shor band departments, as assistant teach: or im the commercial department; Mise M, O'Rourke, of the shorthand department, has accepted a position at Adolphustown; = Miss Sherratt, of the shorthand aepartment, with J. McCullough. city; Miss E. Scott, of the shorthand and commercial aepard- mente, with PH. Jarvis, city; Miss F. Vacdonald, shorthana department, with Polen & Co. city; BD. C. Davis, a graduate of the commercial ana shorthand depariments, will take a position next week with George Rol artson & Son, city; Mr. Patterson, of the commercial and shorthand tents, secured a position with a arge firm ia Buffalo: W. Masdonald, i with Polson &®Co., city. The following students have received ; parts Miss Ada! hy Mr. Lovet will week for Ti to! it has FER, 3} ex INCIDENTS OF THE DI PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The Spice of Every Day Life} What the Feople Are Le About--Nothing Escapes A tention. Tip-top shirts at Bibby's. The new christian science hall wil be opened with special ceremonies to morrow, Harrison Co. yesterday received «a large consignment of curtains. from Austria. If you are tired taking-the large old fashioned griping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills and take some com- fort. A man can't stand, everything. Two butchers have clued up shop since the council imposed g $30 license fee on them. H. Sunningham, piano Suner from Chickering, New York. Orders re wived at MecAuley's book store. Rainobats, Rain-coats. Light Dewan and dark grey, $12.30. Our comnts are the egnal of the custom made at $20. The H. D. Bibby company. The Ofangemen and True Blues the city ave likely to celebrate the "glorious 12th" at Hrockville. An exerusion will be run from here to toe island city. Smith's White Liniment is the most penetrating liniment known, and a positive cure for sprains, swellings, mflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, and lumbago. In bottles, ec., at Wade's drug store. The 14th bugle band had a good practice last might. Over thirty musi cians were on parade at the armour ies. The baml promises to be the best' ever enrolled in the 14th regi ment, Miller's Headache Powders cure headache in five minutes. In boxes 10c. and 28e., at Wade's drug store. Harrison new carpet and our tain store is a beauty. In the second flat they have a cozy corner that is unique and handsome, also a rich, solid mahogany parlor cabinet; these were made specially for exhibition, and everyone is inviged to go through and sco. Read their ad. today The Trusts and Guarantee company, limited, 14 King street west, Torom: to, accepts all classes of trusts funds, whether under will, marriage settle ment or agreement. As the company has perpetual existence, its clients have the assurance that the terms of the trust will be carried out, no mats ter what period they cover, without changing the truetee, which so often occurs when a private individual has been appointed in that capacity. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. of Co's Notes Regarding the Movementa of Vessels. Swiit's wharf ; from Montreal Crawford's wharf : Schooner wind cleared for Sodus The schooner John Milhe cleared for Oswego to load coal for Smith's Falls, The M. T. company barge Dorchest er is in Davis' dry dock for slight re pairs The schooner Wavecrest, after re ceiving repairs at Portsmouth, cleared for Oswego. Craig's whari ana Alexandria schooner Steamer Hamilton Trade Steamers Melbourne from Montreal; Clara Youell cleared for" Os wego, Nine few days, moderate, Several vessels lying around Mile Point for the past" awaiting the weather to have got away The steambarge Clifton, owned by Capt. Van Alstyne, Picton, while bound from Oswego for Toronto with coal, sprang aleak, when twenty miles off Charlotte. She was kept afloat till just off Rattlesnake Point, inside Charlotte harbor, when she foundered in ten feet of water, The crew were saved T. eonnpany elevator : "Tug Bron gon cleared for Montreal, with four laden barges; tug Thomson cleared Jor Oswego with two light barges ; schooner Flora Carveth arrived from Oshawa with 13,000 bushels of wheat, and gleared again; steamer Glengarry and consort Minnedosa expected to morrow from Fort William with 55, 000 bushels of wheat An Australian's Praise. Major T. F. Umphelby, commanding the fifth Victoria rifles in Routh Africa, in 5 letter to a Kings ton friend, pays a great compliment to the work of surgeonCapt. A. E. Ross, who spent nine months with his rifles, The writer savs thai the medi. cal sttention Dr. Ross gave to the wounded at Baffele-poort, on the night of June 12th, 1908, could net be too well spokbn of, and that he showia a keen knowledge of soldiering on many trols in the enemy's country. Major Umphelby is the Australian officer who recently presented surgeon-Major Dull with a pony. Speaking of the doctor, -the Australian saves the inkes things much more calmly tHan most medical men To Build Only Foundation. Queen's building commition bas de owded to have only the foundation of the Grant convocation ball baile this yaar. Work will be begun early in September, and after the first of Noo vember, operation will cease till the swing. The present convocation hall will be availallle next session as the science departoent will not re quire it. No Conviction Secured. A towhehip botel pyoprietor was summoned before W, J. Franklin sud mountec jl , char m justices of the the ave was dimissed. Our Goal Is as Ging It Wera Washed 2 mites, dwpurithes are nil Thereafter ib is scree. reaches aid future mtisias- Property We'll vay foe, of many price, been entered inte Bhurce weed business ade Sas sevurition mls m0 Bot be bound 0 se tnader LATCHFORY »efves P ¢ == 25 JDAY, THE RA hs -------- u--------s Why cheat y buying inferi on the market can get the fresh every d CLARIFIED