KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY is absolutely ensemtinl ' 7 to have the mill of 2 the people, the Just way to it tin So Fo the very best value To Fit- Reform Doss 10s to Pafecton in Te $10 AND $12 SUITS. Perfect fitting, stvlieh weeds perfect ¢ tailoring, will not gat out of shape. 3S JENKINS 3% 114 PRINCESS »TRESET, EXHIBITION sii High Class Water Color PAINTINGS BY W, JOSEPH WADHAM, Ex-president of the Souwih Australien Sodiety of Artists, and A: SINCLAIR, Ex view president of the Bouth Australian So ciety of Artiste, to be wid at Kirk patrick's Art Gallery, 159 1 THE AUCTION SALE June RuibAY gil TERNOON th, "mt ree J. 0 MILLS, Auctioneer. Your Taste Our Judgment When you find a piccs of goods on our tables this sults vou, you may be sure that we stand bebind it with our personal guarantee of ite auality We protect you by our judgment in buying. J. R. JOHNSTON, TAILOR. If You Wish To sw something choice in wool Tons, oall and stemming our stock. Our prices are right. Fitting qualities are right, style ® also right, and you will du right 10 wwde with J. J. CRAWFORD, MERCHANT TAILOR Corner Princess and Bagot Streets 'Phone 487. LOCAL MEMORANDA, The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Jenkins, my batter. Bo sure and visit Mme. La Zelle A rdormer is a mean who, il wise, begine on himeell. Jenkine' bats educate the trade. Many a man of principal tries to get un lawiul interest. The Rock lead, Illinois, Argus bas cele trated a kall century of life, yet it is young enough to be the som of the Whig, aed sixty-eight. The unsuccessinl man waits for something to turn. That's micawherizing. The success ful man gets out and busties ead torne wp thizgs upon his own gccount. Asd that, ustally, is sdvertising, This day in the workl's history: Gen Burgoyne died, 1792; Mexican war declared, 1845; telegraph to China finished, 1871: striking coal miners burned bridges in West Virginia and Obio, 1804; Roberta nears Pre torin sal defents Boers at Six Mile Spruit, 1900; king George 1H born, 1738. DINNER. SETS. patterns and eolors, to any ome, Prices twenty per cent. less than elsewhere. ROBRETSON BROS. FIRST POPULAR 9 ExcursioN OF THE SEASON FRIDAY, JUNE 6th. Grand Searchlight excursion to Clayton, N.Y, on the palstial, upper cabin, steel steamer AMERICA. Music by 14th Band. One hour at Clavion, Steamer leaves Folger' wharl at 7.30 pm. sharp. Tickets 350 TO-LET, STUART STREET, 3 ROOMS. HOT heat: alse other buildings, stores and J. 8. RK. Mclanm, 81 Brook strevt, oro Kiow. CELEBRATE 79TH - - BIRTHDAY. They Are Oldest Triplets In The World, North Union, Me., June 4.--Mrs. Sa rah Fossett and Mrs. Mary Fossett of North Union, and Mrs. Martha Hag ar, of Somerville, Mass., believed to be the oldest female triplets in the world, are about to hold a reunion here in celebration of their seventy. ninth birthday. All are in excellent health and expect to- live to- celebrate their ninetieth joint birthday, that being the age at which their mo: ther met an accidental death. The family to which the triplets belonged numbered thirteen children, and a re markable fact is that the birth of the triplets was preceded by the birth of two pairs of twins. Early in life, Martha, Mary and Sarah engaged in work in a factory in Waltham, Mass , and were employed there when the late governor Banks of Massachusetts was a bobin boy in the same estab lishment. More than a quarter of a century ago the three sisters heid a birthday reunion in Waltham and am- ong those in attendance were gover not and Mrs. Banks. ON Y i Sa fers Amie WANTED. APPLY TO MES. Wil ty avenue. MEDIATELY FOR MR Dissants. Apply ot Kingston RSE GIRL. A NuRse ti A COOK, GOOD WAGES TO COMPETENT ] in Abe evening tw Mes 8B BY MRS. MACNAUGHTON. 'tor A Arm, elderly of experi: once Apnie in evening. Sov ih US a 's WING TR a, bo On Tuesday. ague-- At Philadelphia, 8 At Washington, 2; De 7; St. Louis, America Chicago, 7 troit, 0. At Baltimore, 6. National league At Philadelphia, 4 Pittsburg, 3. At Bt. Louis, Bos ton, 9. At New York, 4; ica, 12, At 'Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Eastern league--At Worcester, Providence, 0. At Jersey City, 7; Newark, 11. At. Buffalo, #; Montreal, 2. At Tovonta, 6; Roobester; 3 1; - Trouser Satisfaction. Try a pair of our fine English worst ol trousers at $3, $3.50. The H. D. Bibby Co. The London papers give prominence to the intention of the Cunard steam- ship vompany to initiate & British ion which may have the ap- proval of the govemmant, It is stated that several members of the eabined are interested in the scheme. and tha the project is likely to be of a bold and . Fromet, Parisian sculptor, has completed the model of an equestrian statue of Col. Howard, of revolution- ONE DISCORDANT NOTE It Com.s From The German Press BATRED QUITE VENOMOUS PARLIAMENT WILL DO SOME- THING FOR KITCHENER. 7 May Get £100,000 And an Earl- dom--A Speech By Kitchener That Was Enormously Cheered ~The Fighting Forces Repre- sented at the Coronation. London, June 4.--The opinion of the world regarding the terms of peace, with the Boers, is now chiefly occupying attention at the capital The tributes to the remarkable mili tary qualities of the burghers are generally concurred in, but the chief note in England's reception of foreign comment is the "erongth of the anti German feeling, which was uncom promisingly and angrily revived by the Times, Monday morning. The Graphic to-day says that amid all the chorus of congratulations and pleas ant comment there ix only one discor dant note. It comes from Germany. The note is full of venomous hatred, LORD KITCHENER. shameless envy and brutal and bitter malevolence. The other newspapers are scarcely less unmeasured in as sailing Germany's part in leading the popular campaign against England on the continent. The Times says it is the fixed Ger man idea that Germany ought always to come in for plunder, no matter who has done the work and fighting, but the Boers will soon learn that they are better off under the Rritish flag than any German colony is under rhe kaiser. The Telegraph save it is expected that lord Salisbury will present in the house of lords, to-day, a vote in re cognition of Gen. Kitchener's sorvice in South Africa. It Is not known whether £50,000 or £100,000 will he voted to him. Gen. Kitchener does not intend to return to England for several months. The Times believes that the grant to be made by parlia ment. to Gen: Kitchener will be £100, - 000. to enable him' to smitably main tain the dignity of the new title that will be conferred on him. Gen. Kitchener visited the Vereniging camp on Sunday and made a short address in which he said it was his conviction that the British and Boers would be friends. The address was enormously cheered. The Boers ex- pressed the ovinion that there would not be the slightest difficulty about the commandoes coming in. The most cordial and friendly sentiments were expressed. It was decided that there should be three centres for the sur render of arms. In the eastern Trans vaal, Gen. Bruce Hamilton will re ceive them; in the western Transvaal, Gen. Walter Kitchener, and in the Orange River Colony, Gen. Elliott. The ten Boer delegates, who signed the peace document were: For the Orange River Colony, Messrs. Chris tinn Dewgt, Olivier, Hertzog, and Brebner: for the Transvaal, Messrs. Schalkburger, Reitz, Louis Botha, De- larey, Lucas Mever and Krogh. The war office has issued an an nouncement that it has been arranged with Gen. Kitchener that ten reservist men from each corps shall be em- barked immediately to represent the South African army at the coro- nation: The. arrangement includes re« presentatives of the colonial troops. It ia reported that friendly advane- es are being indirectly made by the British government to Mr. Kruger, with the object of enabling the ex- presideny to return to Africa, condi tionally on his retirement to his farm at Rustenburg. The proclamation of peace has been signalived on the stock exchange by an all round decline in the price of Kaffirs. The immediate future of the market is doubtful, but the hope is by no means abandoned that there will gr a big rush for all kinds of South African securities. How. Vote Stood. Pretoria, Transvaal, June 4.--The ballot of the Boers at Vereniging re sulted in fifty-four votes in favor of surrender six against it. Prepar- ations are being made here for the commandoes, which will take place on the race course. All the Boers have perfect service of Sunday, June Sth, on the church square in which it is hoped the Hunts. will participate, peace : negotiations were stiff, formal unfriendly, are now extremely turning to their commands in order ito explain the sitontion. Gen. Louis o | bas "written an letter to the { hrghers, thanking tl for their ob- surrender of the Boer . There will be a thenkepiving Boer delegates, who during the and cordial. All the commnandants are re Boer commandant-general, in the past and exhorting them to be equally loyal in their o' | edience to the new government. . Lord Methuen's address to the Bo' delegates at Vereniging, in which said that if he bad been one of the be would have been proud to ha, done so well in the field as they bi, done, made the best possible in pression and drew forth a hearty re sponse from Gen. Bevers, the chai man of the Boer conference, who | pressed the pleapure the Boers 4 perienced at meeting lord Kitchen" a% a friend, adding that they hy fought so long against him that i had acquired full apgweciation of 4 worth. sn Kitchener For Home. Durban, Natal, June 4.----The Tis, of Natal states that lord Kite bey ro has left for England, and that ( Lyttleton |is act ng commander chief of the British forces in Sq Africa. g PITH OF THE NEWS. # er: All Over The World. The British government has stop buying horses in Canada. R. J. Fletcher, Barrie, was appol' ol County clerk 'of Simcoe. . E. Fisher has been appointed J! n hit of deeds for Lincoln. The king's presence at Epsom, day, caused marked enthusiasm. Louis Pouquette was hanged 1B Kamloops for the murder of Fred. Le gere. There the trip Town. Installation of the duke of Con- naught as grand master of the Masons was a formal function arranged by de mty On dit that another general election will occur in Ontario in October, should the recounts go against the li- berals. he militip department has provid $15,000 Yor the transportation of troops to Montreal for the celebration and review on coronation day. Quebec authorities are after violat ers of the fish and game law. killing moore out of season fines $25 and costs have been imposed. A despatch from Rome says that Mgr. Falconio, the papal delegate in Canada, has been defmitely selected as papal delegate in the United States The case against Edmund Hayden, London, Ont., charged with bribery on the 29th, has been adjourned. The jurisdiction of the police magistrate is disputed. The German Lutherans of Pembroke, have aroused the ire of the Sabba tarians by holding an excursion on Sunday to the dedication of a church in Ottawa. Scientists who have Soufriere, St. Vincent, say that at the western base a subsidence to a depth of 100 feet hax occurred for an rea of a square mile. The friends of Capt. Robson, the de feated conservative candidate in Fast Middelsex, have taken out an order for a recount, which will t«ie place in London, before judge Elliott. An' application for a recount of the ballots cast in the North Perth elec tion is filed. Proceedings will be com menced before judge Barron on Satur day. There are forty-one rejected bal lots. The steamship Empress of Japan which arrived at Victoria, B.C on Tuesday; brought - eighty three: mem bers of the Hong Kong, Singapore and Wai Hai Wei contingent to cor onation. + The first full meeting of the Ontario cabinet since the opening of the cam- paign took place Tuesday afternoon. The council sat for two hours, but the only announcements made were with reference to a few recommenda tions by Hon: Mr. Harcourt. The late J. W. Munro, Pembroke, has been retwmed as member elect for North Renfrew. The opinion is that a new election will be held. Among the names mentioned for the liberal can- didature are Wellington Munro, Nor- man Reid and Dr. Josephs. Herr Krupp has brought to perfec tion a gun eapsble of penetrating the best and thickest armor plate he manufactures. Emperor William has witnessed trials of this gun and has exacted a promise from Herr Krupp to reserve it exclusively for the use of the German navy. As a result of the penalty which the Cape Colony Boers who assisted the Boers of the South African republic and the Orange Free State may be called upon to pay by the terms of the peace agreement, an effort may be made to find homes for some of them in the United States. Frederick Simon, a Hamilton young man, who has hitherto bore a .good name, was arrested on Tuesday, on a charge of stealing 0%, which had been given him to deposit in a hank Messrs. Heintzman & Co., piano manufacturers, by whom Simon was employed, as a bookkeeper, are the complainants. Rishop Grandin, first Roman Cath: olic bishop of St. Albert, Alberta, died on Tuwesdav ~t St Albert, shter a long liness. Bishop Grandin, whose see included the entire territory of 8t. Albert, was the senior bishop of Canada. having consecrated in 1850. He went to the northwest ab- out 1851. Gen. Parsons, commandant of the permanent forces in Canada, complet- ed the inspection of the fortifications and troops at Vietoria, B.C, on Tues- day and and in an interview declared the station the finest he had ever seen for its size, the only drawback being the higher cost of living and main- tenance. Many erroneous rumors have heen current respecting the number of Am- ericans invited to the coronation func: tion in the abbey. Avert irom the are me were fifty-two horses lost in of the Cestrian to Cape of visited La | place the one he | Mes. { vicinity on Friday + Dulcemaine | pressive | and | Mr {days | spend a few | and Brockville day { 2nd, | cheese i (ied { factured that day is | | B. Howard leit yesterday on the in The Very Latest News Culled Frihe | or | ; . | ward, has returned to Montreal, aft, For JUNE 4 'enjoying 'the bright lake at this early date. W. Sliter and daughter, the guests of Mr. and Mrs waters of 1} Mr. and Mn Bessie, we} E. Vaj derburgh on the 24th. Willis Trg for went around with a subs viptif paper and gathered about $25 tc ng ---- LAST EDIT.OX, William Ruuning buv a horse to lost a couple go. Me, ami Willi Mitchellville, w Albert Geeer ol Bradley, Lyn, visited fric th and Sg ay. i charch on Suaday mode May 25th, Rex Me Stillw reached to the Orangemen a very i i. The day was and the chirch was filled with a of gregation who thoroughly wrerndiR the able and eloquent discourse. ! Mrs. Dunham and baby, Tole guests of her parents, Mr. a John Farl, for the past &K Miss Ida Bradley has gone weeks with friends at | My, and Mrs, Alexa ® der Steacy and children, Seeley's Baer visited relatives at Warburton on Bune and Monday. On Monday, Ju shout 1,300 pounds of milk he be sent bome from Warburtetd factory as the vats oO Twenty-five chtese were mann lew riests ser werg to were Va in Will Visit Their Son. r June 4. Mr. and Mrs, Bir, B. W. for a trip to Sheridan, Monten i where they will visit their son, Raj | W. W. Howard They will be gone 4, veral months. Miss Katie Watson, H,;, Soperton, 0, Ta hig. a two weeks' visit among her * | friends here. Mrs. J. Murphy has turned from Toronto, where she o Lun for the past week, Edward W | son is engaged at Sexton Washhurrg, | rinking, a well, with, Jig, drilling Wier veturns. He had been in poor health for over a year, and his death was not unexpected. He was also an em ployee of the Gibbard furniture Co., and a very great and personal friend of the late Richard Dinner, who visit- ed him almost daily. Since his friend's death, he has asked repeatedly about him, wondering why he did not come in. His friends did not tell him of his death, as he was in such a low state himself. The deceased was only thir ty-gne years and six months 'old just in the prime of manhood. The funeral takes place to-day (June 4th), at 4:30 o'clock to the Western cemetery vanlt Fred. W. Smith left yesterday for a month's trip through Manitoba and the territories. He will go west as far ax Calgary, and probably Ed monton, before he returns. Mrs. S. A. Crawford, Deseronto, left on Tuesday for Winnipeg, where she will spend the summer with relatives F. D. Burdette, in the employ of the Bay of Quinte railway as anditor at Deseronto, for the pmst twelve vears, left yesterday for Winnipeg, whore he will enter a railway office MONTREAL CONFERENCE. $750 The Ministers Should Get Minimum. Sherbrpoke, June i Montreal conference, C. C, Sherbrooke, on behalf of the tary. of the laymen's association, brought in a report asking for legis lation first, that all appointments be confirmed by an official hoard. Second, that the lay association be recogniz ed part of church machinery. Third, the raising of the minimum of - the ministerial salary to the point of £750, which must be paid in full un der penalty of the church withdraw ing the minister, assistance to he given in deserving cases by the mis sionary or sustemtation funds and de legates to be appointed in each dis trict to bring circuits,up to the level The officers for the lay association for the ensuing year are: President, Abraham Shaw, Kingston; vice presi dent, W. H. Lambly, Inverness; tary, Charles Morton, Montreal; sistant secretary, C. C. Knight, brooke. At the Knight, secre secre as Sher Niece of McKinley Weds. 0., June 4.--The marri age of Migs Sarah Duncan, daughter of captain and Mrs. A. J. Duncan and niece of president McKinley, to George Herbert Winslow, of Pittsburg, took place to-day at the home of the bride's parents in this city. The wed ding was a quiet one, attended only by relatives and close friends of the two familips. The bride had as her maid of honor Miss Grace McKinley, while the best man was Dr. Evelyn Heard, of Pittsburg. The bride was a great favorite with president McKinley, and had it not been for the latter's death ber mar riage to Mr Winslow would have heen celebrated at the White house last September. Cleveland, To Bring Back Liberty Bell. Philadelphia, Pa., June 4.--A com mittee of the eity-council has arrang- el to go to Charleston to-morrow to bring back the Liberty Bell, which has been one of the attractions at the Charleston exposition, and restore it to its resting place, in Independence ball. While it has been at the exhi bition the bell has been wnder the constant guard of a hali dozen Phila delphia police officers. In response to nemerous requests the journey ward will be broken by stops at many cities and towns to give the people a chance to see the historic relic. Renewed Hope For Mrs. Maybrick. London, June 4--It is reported that baroness Rogues, the mother of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, found "guilty of poisoning her husband and sentenc- ed to prison for life, has received se. mi-official assurance that her daugh ter will be pardoned during the coro- nation celebration this month as a part of the general amoesty to be extended to criminals of good record. Mistook Wile For Burglar. Decatenr, 11., June 4.--J. B. blew out his wife's brains, mistaking her for a burglar. He bad been awak- ened by his wife and told by ber that a burglar was in the kitchen. Boges got up and in the dim light saw what he t t was the figure of a mon. After asking three times who it was, he fired at the supposed burglar, killing bis wile instead. Don't forget first excursion of the sason to Clayton, Friday, Juss 6b. of a m---- Mitch Mr. 3S Suniay Geor The Daughter Of Hon. A. G. Blair | north westerly | mony, TWO OTTAWA WEDDINGS. | One Of the Brides. June 4.--Rev, F. H. Brewin, | England, was married this morninggto Miss Amy Blair, daughter | of Hon. M. G. Blair, minister of rail- | ways and canals, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Kittson, in Chigst church cathedral. The groom | was supported by G. Brewin, a broth er, and Miss Audrey Blair performed similar service for her sister. There was a large assemblage of friends, in- | cluding Sir Wilirid and lady Laurier, | and Hon. and Mrs. Chifiord Sifton. | Owing to the Blair family being in | mourn'ng, the wedding was conducted as quietly as possible. After the cere ahout fifty guests sat down to a wedding tweakfust at the bride's home. Slr. and Mrs. Brewin left at gle ven o'clock on the C.P.R. expwess for Toronto, to spend a brief holiday, be fore sailing for England. Miss Gwendolin Grant, youngest | daughter of Sir James Grant, was | married this morning to Harry Cas sells, of Montreal. The ceremony was | very quiet on account of the recent | death of the groom's father. Rev. Dr Herridye, of St. Andrew's church, of ficiated, the ceremony taking place at the bride's home. Miss supported Ly Miss Minota and the groom by Bueth Sims, Ottawa. Only immediate latives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Cassels left this morning for New York, NEVER WOULD TELL AGE. Death of Mrs. Anna T. Hubbard at Watertown. Watertown, N.Y., June 4.----Mrs Anna T. Hubbard, formerly Mss. Wil liam Winch, and widely known for her peculiar experiences, died Tuesday morning. She would never tell her age, but it is believed to have been over eighty vears. She was born in Ireland, residing for vears at Brownville and "spending the major portion of her life in this city Her first husband was the late William Winch. He died and his widow, when, probably, past seventy, became en to a young Buffalo university whom she had helped to edu cate. The student failed to fulfill his part of the bethrothal contract, and the whole affair was made public in a legal proceeding. Then Mrs. Winch married Archie Wiktsie, in his twen ties, and soon procured a divorce from A few whe married A Hubbard, who survives Mrs. Hubbard heen connected with the State E. church for than f{ift Mtawa Brighton, Grant was | Ishester both of some gaged student, him Db vea Lowville, had street years rs noo M ore METHODIST MISSIONS. i Dr. Sutherland Speaks of the| Work in Japan, Vancouver, B.C., June' 4.--Dr. Suth erland, superintesdest of the Cana dian Methodist missions, sevived by the Empress of Japan, from Japan, | where he has been since March he | states that the six separate Metho dist bodies now working in Japan are arranging to form themselves into one body under a general conference There are about twelve thousand Me thodists ~ in Japan, about 2,500 of | whom are under the Canadian Metho- | dist church. The proposed concentra tion of the work will greatly increase | the usefulness and influence of the church. Dr. Sutheriund will have an | interesting report to make to the geveral board of missions and the | general conference at Winnipeg, He | leaves for the east on Thursday The Board Resigned. Woodsiodk, NB 1 board of health has in body on account of apmthy sguong the | citizens regarding the small pox scare, | The people have not heen aiding the | health authorities in having the | sease stamped out. Dr. T. M. Morris, | who had charge of the St. John | small-pox cases, returned to St. John | two days ago, baving favshed his | work with three cases here and now | two new cases have beep disoovered, { one the son of a public school jani tor, The June resigned Lost What They Fought For. lombay, British India, June 2.--In the Boer prison camps here a majority of the prisoners rejoiced over the news of peace in South Africa, but many considerad it bad, because it meant the loss of all they fought for "We would have stayed in captivity | for years without complaint," said many of the Boers, "had such been | the judgment of the burghers." | | | | Want More Wharves. Bt. John, N.B., June 4 delegation, headed by the leave for Mtawa tomorrow to wge upon the government the necessity of building more wharves here for har bor improvements A mayor, civie From. the commencament. of the. ven: up to last month, some 10,000 Japan ese laborers have been sent to Hawaii It is now reported that advices have been received from Hawaii to the of fect that no more immigrants should be sent for the present, Lightning struck and exploded | 500 kegs of powder near Wilkesbarre, Pa., No one injured. Particular Work. Our work commends admira- tion. You will not be disap- pointed iz the way we do your lines up. Our materials are the best, and appliances the latest. KingsionSteam TELEPHONE 22, | the | Funeral priv Ornamental Fencing. bre ' nt Wire MOTHER HENDY'S ~" | Children's | WELL WEATHER PROBABILITIES, June 4 much ~Strong oouhr, {19 am), winds, fair amd lair and cool Toromto, Out Thureday,' The Scribe Is Willing-- But the is limited. This week 0 many "good clamoring for publicity that not how to choose or where I'he very abundance bewil- The stage is too small for actors. The canvas is too nar row for the multitude of figures. discriminate we must. But how? What shall be mentioned * What omitted ¥ Ave, there's the rub, for they're all important. No malter, choice must be made. But remember that for every item thus selected, there are a hundred slighted. Can't do impossibilities. The seribe space we've dors us Lie willing but the space is limited and { here goes for Dress Muslins. never had such a display of these goods before, prices they're lower than ever Dainty Muslins, Re, le. 13¢ Fine French Musline, Ie. , ap. Even Printer's Ink Has Limitations. Wish we could dis. tribute samples. Would that we could ure samples in lieu of printer's ink to advertise these offerings In that event this store, big though it be, would not begin to house the prople No matter We bewildering as to , 18e. be, Be. soe the goods, | BARRISON, Pia n ¥. Sills. |. Ruhhar DIED. Kingston, Jue 4b, Sarah tnuvhivt of the Inte th lowers, FORSYTH ny Forevih, oldest Josmph and Alma All Styles of cin Flower Sande, "Teel He for climbing plants, Bashote, Wire Guards, Hailioge Wire work PARTRIDGE, i Vases and Foss, all in stock Wo k=, 378 Kina Flower res, Healing Ointment Will Oure Burns, Frovem Limbs, Dut, Bale Rheum, Broken Pre asta, Cracked Nipples, Nore Heads, Boils and Bealing fingers. PRICE, 25c. A CARD. MISS HANNAY WILL BE AT HONE TO ber old customers and as many new as de | wire exclumive stylish and artistic millinery. | All orders will receive prompt attention Miss HANNAY 'S, lg) william 2 Doors Below Barrie | st ev BOARD. LARGE, FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO SinGLE ruome, with modern tral, wot fer from Oty nad Hesdonatd parks. Suitable for a party of from thaws to five 195 Earl street ROOMS TO LET. FURNIBHED ROOMS TO LET AT: Yatem, 64 William street, from {ume Broakfast if desired TO-LET. HOUSES AND STOKES, NOS end 208 Welling on street Mra. Allen, 297 Division street - -------------------- HOUSE CONNER QUWEN AND CLERGY strats, ward and good siable is corneas. tion. Apply 0 Steney & Bimov or J. B. RR. MoCann ™ 2nd 197, 201 Faowire of John as consul go the to succes' consul his life at the plosions. F. Jewell, Galan, TH., goes land of Martinioue, Prentiss. who lost time of the volcanic ex- n Silver Pudding Dish Makes an Very Acceptable Git for a Bride. The plain finish in graceful shapes combines style and convenience. The prices range from $5 to 512.75. tL JOBKSTON & BAO TRL BBV BBIAGY i