5 : JMBROIDERY oven into the de- terns and the va- 1.25 yard. MORNING ard. IMBROIDERY for flouncing, for the new designs alue of these em- ® NS WILL OW WIN- MORROW. JR YOUR- LUE K SATURDAY. & SON... occupied by hy Dodd, $3.75 and fashion- "70TH YEAR. NO. 108 rr A, Dislike the idea of selecting a new hat as they find difficulty in finding one that suits their taste. If you have had difficulty in the past in this line E Come Here for Your X Next Hat Apd you will get just what want. Our range includes all best ideas. x you the 0 oe ? Derbys s JENKINS ° MY HATIER. IEXECUTOR'S SALE Valuable City Property 1 HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED 'BY the executors of the estate of the late Mury Elizabeth Sellars to otler lor sale bv public auccion at my rooms, Brock street, on TUESDAY, the idth day of M 1903, at 13 p'clock noon, the fol- g properties stly--~1he Mrick House on King street, being No. 198, formerly occupied i hv Mrs. Varker. Secondly--1he Frame Brick - Lined House, being No. 201 Queen street, now J. Myers. Thirdly--The Frau House, No. 8, F Colborne street, now occupied by Wm. T. Burke. The properties - will be offered subject to a reserve bid on each parcel. For further partitulars"upply to Wal- kem & Walkem, solicitors, or J. H. Mills, Auctioneer. Also at the same time and place '-- Island "DD Sharbot Lake, containing about. 5 acres Lot 7, Rear street, Portsmouth. East part lot 85, in 13th con., Stor- ington, 150 acres, more or less. Lot 29, in 4th Con., Storrington, 50 f acres, more or A Lot 80, in 14th Con., Storrington, 5 cres, more or A y J. H. MILLS, Avctioneer. We Au Coming Near he Fedoras Fashionabig Wddng Season ~--CALL AT-- Smith Bros. JEWELERS, 350 KING STREET, And see what they are doing in the wedding present line. Souvenir goods of every descrip- tion. TELEGRAPH OPERATORS IN DEMAND THOSE WHO DESIRE TO LEARN Railway or Commercial lelegraphy will find the method pursued by the under- sighed Lo be concise and practical. Class or individual tuition imparted, For terms, etc. inquire of H. G. BRYAN'I, residence, No. 3. Uoncession street, ou Division street, city. WANTED Eee A GENERAL SERVANT. APPLY AT 18 Mack street. A HOUSEMAID. APPLY TO MRS, Nickle, 130 Earl St. ete meme SMART YOUNG GIRLS. APRLY perial Steam Laundry. - ---------------------- ---- DRESSMAKING BY THE ply to 140 Nelson street. eet ee eee MAN TO LOOK AFTER HORSES. AP- - ply Dr. C. L. Curtis, King street. IM- DAY. AP- IMMEDIATELY, AN EXPERIENCED cook, high wages. Apply at Mrs. Breden"s, 24 Stuart street. ---------------- SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENT IN OR around Thousand Islands. McCann's real estate agency, 51 Brock street. -------------------------------------------------------- AN ENERGETIC SALESMAN. APPLY at once to George Mills & Co., hat- re. and furriers, 106-110 Princess street. ---------------- TWO RELIABLE BOYS, ALSO THREE glass counter show cases and large awning for sale. Apply to the H. D. Bibby Ceo., Princess street. eee eee AGENTS WHO ARE WILLING TO work. Good goods and good pay. Men carn $6 a day winter and sum- mer. Never out of season. Write G. Marshall & Co., teas, Landon, Ont. te -------- eee MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE. Short time required by our method. Comparative no expense. 'cols, positions and diplomas given. Cata- logue with daily papers showing dee mand for barbers mailed free. Moler Barber College, Chicago, Ill. -------------------------------------------------- AN PXPERIENCED COOK. WAGES $25 a month, 'also a housewaid, wages $12 a month, for four nionths in a summer residepce, mear Brock- ville on the river front. References re- quired. Apply "W.B." Whig Office. YOUNG MEN AS OCANVASSERS IN genteel business. A good chance for students to make big. money during vacation, \at home or in apy dis. trict, Call and see me for particulars at the Randolph Hotel, Kingston, Fri- day or Saturday or write me. B Stacey, inspector of agencies, Lorne : y ville. tet -- SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS ' PERSONS in each state to travel for house establithed eleven years and with a large capital, to call upon merchants and agents for successful and profit- able line. Permanent engagement. Nott Sash_saingy of * ahd ai avellin penses an 0 bills aivanced in cash each week. Ex- \A finest hats. George Mills & Co. for P| Baptist church Congregation First meets, § p.m. The 'sun rises Saturday at 4:43 am. sets at 7:10 p.m. The best hats at Campbell Bros. A man who is" totally destitute of am bitions may exist, -but that is all. ' Seli-denial is always reckoned among the stron ints in « man's favor. Ri -- P the rummage sale, 336 Kipg street, Friday night and Saturday. "Theory is of but little value if you do not know how and when to apply it. Add together the zealot and the fool and you have, indeed, a dangerous guan- tity. ah hen time hangs heavily oh ones hands it is a hint for him 20 go to work. May Sth-in-history--St. Pierre, Martin- "| ique, destroyed by fire, H 1902; W. Van- 1821; Sir John Franklin's derbiit born, 1859; Schiller, poet, fate discovered, died, 1805. Tinted Toilet Sets We have some very handsome sets, in all colors, with rich trim- mings to match any colored room. The shapes are very odd and very cheap. $2.25, $3, $3.25. ROBERTSON BROS. (GRAND) OPERAHOUSE. |) ONE WEEK commencing Monday, May 11th, and Saturday matinee, THE FENBERG STOCK COMPANY REPERTOIRE. Monday "A WIFE'S HONOR." Tuesday :.. ... "JES Wednesday ... "A HEROINE 1 Thursd - "MONE Friday . "IN THE RC Matinee ae "DARK S Sat. night ... "TRACY THE BANDIT." High class specialties between acts Peoples'. popular prices, ., 20c., 30c. Matinee, 15c. and 25c. Seats on sale. SE JAMES." RAGS." LOST. \ YOUNG RED COCKER SPANIEL dog., A reward for the return of the dog or for the name of the person keeping him. Apply at this office or at 125 King street, near West street Any one found retaining the dog af- ter this notice will be prosecuted. REMOVAL, DR. W. W. SANDS HAS from corner Queen and REMOVED Sydenham Bagot and William FOR SALE. A HORSE, WAGGON AND HARNESS will be sold at Murray's auction rooms; Saturday morning at ilam ACCUSED PRIEST FREE. a-- No Cause for Holding Him on Suspicion. Elyria, O., May 7.--At the end of a complete investigation into the case of the death of Agatha Reichlin, who was murdered last Thursday night, (Coroner French, of this county, ren dored the verdict : > "That Agatha Reichlin came to her death from wounds inflicted by a stone in the bands of a person un- known." The investigation was held in the presence of a large crowd of witnesses and spectators. The conclusion reach ed by the coroner resulted in the frecing of Father Walser from confine ment later in the evening. The witnesses examined included the policeman who had been called to the Reichlin house at 1:30 o'clock on Fri- day morning, and Casimir Reichlin, a brother of the murdered girl. Father Charles Reichlin, another brother, also testified. The consensus of the testimony of the witnesses was favorable to Father Walser's claim of innocence, and in support of the theory that a burglar or some other desperate man had committed the crime. Captain Ketchum, 'of the po- lice, testified that the bloodhoundd did not pay any more attention to Father Walser's bed than to the other beds in the house. Father Walser was charged. Father Walser, formally dis- with moistened eyes, addressed Mayor King, saying, in part : "You cannot say a word against me; you have hurt me a great deal. | Agatha Reichlin is the last person 1 would have killed; 1 catnot kill anybody. I could not kill a chicken. [ thank the officials for their courtesies: extended me, especial® ly would I thank Sheriff Salisbury, as he alone treated me as a noble gen- tleman could have done. 1 thank all Catholics in general, and the ple of St. Mary's and St oseph chupches, in particular. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks for libera- tion from the dreadiul charge which hung over me for the past four days." The freed priest wes the recipient of congratulations on all hands, after which he left for the hospital to pass the night. Freight Blockade In Toronto. Toronto, May 8.--The worst freight blockade in the history of Toramto, exists at present. re are estimated to be two thousand cars of freight in the local yards with the quantity daily increasing. The local shipments alome are sufficient to tax the capacity of the rolling stock, and in addition the through business is something tremen- dous. ' Have You Seen Tt? The Wexford hat is the newest Am- erican style. See it at Campbell Bros." swell hat store. on | George Mills & Co, for boys' ceps. KINGSTON. ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1908. ------ : RE OPPOSED To Foreign Labor "Union Ruling in Canada. WESTERN FIGHT 1S. NOW BEFORE THE CAN- ADIAN ARBITRATORS. Both Sides Have Put in State- ments -- The Miners Say Trouble is Due to the General Hostility of the Company to Labor Organizations. eg Victoria, B.C., May 8.-- At a mass meeting, to consider the suggestion of Chief-Justice Hunter that the men re turn to work temporarily, without pre- judicing their the Ladysmith miners rejected this proposition by a vote of 226 to 19, demonstrating a strong disposition to hold out. State- ments of both parties were handed in yesterday for Mr. Dunsmuis._ : " Mr. Bodwell reported that there was no question of wages or condition in the dispute but that the employees were insisting on the right to affiliate with a foreign labor union and that the company should recognize and treat from time to time with that union. This the company declined to do as the business of the organization was so conducted that those under its control might be ordered on strike, although no grievances existed in the course of their own employment, but through troubles in another country The eflect would be to place the com- pany's property in jeopardy. The or ganization might be used to close the mines of this country, to increase or raise the price of coal produced by op- erators in the United States. The miners' statement is that. the trouble is due to the company's refus al to employ men affiliated with the Western Federation or with any oth- er union and the company's general hostility to labor organizations; thev also insist the men live in 1 adysmith as # condition of employment. )rganizer Baker of the Western Fed eration of Labor was called. He deni~d that strikes could be ordered by th» executive in the United States with- out being first ordered by the local union, or that one umion had env nower of another. Crossexamination failed to shake his evidence materially. case, BURNED TO DEATH. i In a Railway Adcident Mest of Fort William. Winnipeg, Way 8.--A C.P.R. board: ing car, containing a 'arge party of railway laborers, was derailed at Dex ter Station, west of Fort William, Thursday morning, and was telescop ed by the following car. The wreck took fire and twelve men were burned to death The dead as a result of the accident are: Fred Pluk, G. Danluke, Ivan Hudena, Murgk Kurue, A. Watin, G. Suindmark, F. Bystron, L. Lewson, A; Johnson, F. Frickson, are : Joe Dupont, head hurt; Filiard, half scalp torn off, very weak from loss of blood; 8. J. Gagnon, back and ide hurt; Kundell, leg broken; F. Jacobson, badly injur ed on face and arms and body; . Nolin, badly hurt back and spine; S. R. Walsh, hip dislocated; J. Ste wart, slight scalp wounds; George Me- Callum, time keeper, wounded in the hand; Joe Jordan, workman, slight ly wounded. All the above named men were employed on the tie gang. James M. Reid, of Ashburn, travel ling as a had an broken. The cause of the accident lie suppos ed to have been a broken wheel. passenger, arm To Share In Estate. Hamiltop, _/Ont., May 8.~Two branches of the family of the late George W. Todd, the miser, who died in. the City Hospital, leaving $50,000, appear to have made good their claims to share in the estate. An or der has been granwd for the ship- ment of the remains to Wadam's Grove, lllinois, where the "children of Todd's sister reside, they having left money for the expense of shipment. The other heirs are children of a hali- foro ther and live at Hornellsville, Mr. Cowley's Views. Ottawa, May S.--In an address on the annual meeting of the Ottawa Teachers' Association, to-day, R. H. Cowley, inspector for, Carleton county, said that the present' public school curriculum is not practical. It em phasises the curriculum considerably more than the child. He said some subjects should be reduced to a mini mum, while manual training, garden- ing and gymnastics are essential. He condemned military drill. ' Algonquin's Mishap. Toronto, May 8.--The steamer Al gonquin ran on a shoal at Duck Is land, on Wednesday, on the way to Fort William and incurred slight dam- age, but was able to 'go on and will dry dock at Duluth to ascertain the amount of damage which it is known is slight. It is expected the vessel will tesume her trips next week. The. steamer James Fisk, Jr., of To- Jedn, which collided with a govern- ment dredgy in the Welland canal, near Welland; Ont, on her down trip a few days ago, was compelled, this morning, to give a bond for $1,000 before proceeding on' her way up the lakes Over 700 immigrants, mostly British and Russian, reached Winnipeg in Thursday. i ' RAILWAY BILL. My. Blair's Measure Considered In Committee. Ottawa, May 7. The House of Com mons this afternoon went into com- mittee on Mr. Blair's bill to amend aid - consolidate - the . lai respecting railways. The biil is a bulky one dules. The chief part is a consolida- tion of the existing acts. The new part provides for the constitution of a rail wal commission, whose proposed pow ers have already been outlined. Mr. Tisdale suggested that it would be well = tosrefer the bill to a select committee which toull go over the and other chanzes. This proposition was supported by Mr. Haggart, who added that the railway managers had had the measure under consideration and had prepared a report upon it. Mr. Kemp said that certain commer cial bodies had alto been considering the bill and were anxious to be heard. Mr. Kemp thought that they should be given opportunity to state . their views. Mr. Barker said bg approved of the principle of the commission the hill provided for, but wished to know what the scope of the provisions would be and how much there was in the claim of the C.P.R. and other roads to be exempt from such condi tions as it was intended to impose. Mr. Blair was insistent, however, and the house went into committee taking up the bill clause by clause. After get ting through the interpretation clause, the committee rose, reported progress, and asked leave to sit again. In the evening the house went into committee of supply, the dredging items being taken up. The first vote asked was £30,000 The discussion took a wide range. in the cource of it Mr. Tarte expreaszd regret that the department of public works was 'to be dismantled, the re ference being to the announcement that the charge of harbors, piers and dredging work is te be transferred to the department of marine and fisher jes. Mr. Prefontainé was not present in the house and this fact also was re ferred to. The chairman, Dr. Macdon ald, tried to bring the discussion back to the item before the committee, but his purpose was defeated by a motion that the committee should rise and re port progress, Then the talk went on again. It brought Mr McCreary, of Selkirk, to his feet with a breezy west- ern protest against the waste of time that he held was going on. He com- plained that western members suffered through the methods of doing busi ness of eastern representatives, and warned them that there was a time comine when the eastern tail would not able to wag the western dog. Mr. Marcil announced that Mr. Pre. fontaine was at Montreal attending a conference for the purpose of settling the strike. This was received with cheers from the liberals counled with vociferous declarations that Prefon taine was all right. Mr. Casgrain read Mr. Prefontaine's announcement in Maisonneuve, as 1 ported in La Patrie, and in reply to some remarks from the liberal bench es. asked if they had anything to say against La Patrie, and desired an of ficial statement om' the matter. Noth ing came from the ministers' seats Mr. Tarte, affirmed the accuracy of La Patrie's report of Mr. Prefon taine's announcement as to the con templated changes in the departments, He held it was the right of parlia ment to know whether Mr. Preion taine's statement was authorized, and if it was authorized he held that they should not vote money to the public works department to be spent by the marine department. : Hon. Mr. Sutherland said that as long as he occupied she position of minister of public works, he had rea son to believe he would have the ex penditure of the money being voted rem---- FOREST FIRES. Are Causing Great Damage in Manitoba. Winnipeg, May 8.--According to in formation received here, the village of Edrans, north of Carberry," was sur rounded on 'three sides, last night, by walls of fire, lighting "up the village as bright as the noon 2 sun. The fire was raging out on the outskirts of the village and heroic men were battling against the fierce y'ames in an #fiory to save their homes and the fruXt of their winter's labor. So far only two houses in the village have fallen a prey to the flames, but the situation is one of extreme. alarm. Fearing the worst the residents pre- pared for immediate flight. Every available vehicle was requisitioned loaded with furniture, ready for re- moval. The whole surrounding dis- trict for ten miles appeared to be aflame and a conservative estimate of the loss already done was $100, 000, sn ------------ Naval Reserve Depot. Halifax, May 8.--According to in formation revived here the admiralty has decided to establish a naval re serve depot at Halifax, At present there are naval reserve depots in every British colony except Canada. Naval officials here say it is desired to have a naval reserve force of not less than 20,000 Canadians. Those joining the force will be sent to St. John's, Niki. to take a six months' course on . the training corvette Calypso and after they have completed the course they sum will be allowed them amualiy' Recruiting branches will he establish ed in every seaport in the dominion: Oh ! Ma. Did you see the pretty tams and straw sailors for children at Campbell Bros." new hat store. Edward Gurney has. 'sold his hand; some - residence, 179 Gerrard street cast, to S. H. Riake, K.C., for it is said, $8,000. Tt is stated that the building has been purchased for the istitution of some kind, om of establishing a charitable 311 sections and several pages of sche- clauses and consider the amendments for repairs to dredges ° will receive a certificate and a certain | po A NOISY TIN in Paris. ON CHARGE OF REFUSING TO DISPERSE; bed The Father(Superior Declared That the Law Had Not Peen Broken % _The Crowd Was on the Side of the Capuchins--The Magis trates Imposed a Fine. Paris, May 8.--~The prosecution of seventeen monks, belonging to the Capuchin monastery here, led to a noisy manifestation in the correction- al police court, yesterday, when tl monks were charged under the asso- ciation's law with refusing to disperse after their demand for authorization hgd been rejected by the Chamber of Deputies. The monks filed into court in a picturesque procession, wearing the brown robes of their order, and with sandals on their feet. They were accompanied by a white robed mis sionary, who is the founder of the leper colony. in Abyssinia, and who was staying at the monastery. In replying to the sharge the Fa- ther Superior, reading a long defence denying that the monks had broken the law, but afmitting that the Ca- puchins had not separated. He de clared that they would never separate, whereupon the crowd filling the court room Foudiy applauded. The magis trates fined hy defendants 25 francs (85) each, except the missionary, who was discharged. The sentence was re ceived with shouts of "long live the Capuchins" and "long live liberty." The crowd followed the monks into the stiest, after they: had paid their fines, cheering and throwing flowers. The police, wishing to. prevent a disturbance, tried to persuade the monks to take cabs. This the monks refused to do, and walked to the monastery, escorted by the police, who arrested some of the demonstra- one-of the monks began to chant the "Magnificat," which was taken up by all of them and the crowd. This was the most impressive part of the mani- festation. The police did not interfert further, and the crowd dispersed, cheering the monks. THE MONTREAL STRIKE. Asking to Have Regulars C Out. May 8~J. G. O'Neil loader of the longshoremen's strike, indignantly denies statements alleged to have been made in an Ottawa in terview with Hon. R. Prefontaine. The strikers were there presented as will- ing to accede to the shippers' de mands regarding non recognition of the union, and were ready to give up the struggle. O'Neill states that in- stead of being about ended the strike is only commenced and that the men are determined to hold out for recog: mtion, Mavor Cochrane announces that he been requested by Col. Gordon, to advance the sum of $5,000 towards paying the militia, who have Twen guarding the wharves for the last ten days. The presentation of this account has forcibly' brought to the minds of the eldermen what the strike is costing the city. During the first the strike 1,100 men were on duty. This number was subsequently reduced to about 500 men. Yesterday the number of local militia on duty was 300 A deputation, representing the city trade bodies and harbor board, will go to Ottawa to see the minister of militia and make another effort to have the militia, on, duty on the docks, replaced by regulars. This was the outcome of a couple of con ferences vesterday. The first was be tween the commanding officers of the militia and the council of the board of trade, when the officers complained that their men were being dismissed for being absent from their work and asked the hoard to secure the men against su~h unjust treatment After wards a committee of the board of trade interviewed Mayor Cochrane, who called in Lieut.-Col. Gordon, D. 0. C., who explained that the order calling for the regulars had been countermanded from a higher source. Montreal, has Dn.o0.C., few days of Out On Strike. Toronto, May 8.-~The bridge strue tural and architectural iron workers here have been unable to effect a set tlement with the employers and 120 men have been ordered out on strike. The firms affected include the Domin- jon Bridge Co., and the Canada Foun- dry Co. The employers agreed to grant the increase asked by the men, but objected to the recognition of the union. The strikers asked for thirty five cents an hour and eight hours a day -- To Confer With Unionists. Toronto, May ®.--C.. A. Lewis, vice- president of the International. Teams- ters' Union, with headquarters at Buffalo, is in the city and says he has been called here for the purpose of advising the men of the local un- jon as to the best means of settling the wage question pending with the transportation companies, The com- panies, it is expected, have offered the men $42 a month and no extra pay for overtime. At present the men re- ceive $30 with 'overtime. » Always Ready To give a square deal for a round dollar. The best £1 hats in Kingston, are at Campbell Bros.' up-to-date hat store, \ Good apples, cheap, at Ferguson's Evidenced In a Police Court MONKS TRIED, tors. Upon arriving at the monastery, | Passes Second Reading By Over- te © whelming Majority. =. ! London, May S.--The Irish land, bift "has passed its second reading int the House of Commons by 443 votes to 26. The debate on the bill was resumed yesterday afternoon. Severs unim= portant speakers were followed by Timothy Healy, nationatist, who cou mented on the * the only two a hes agaiust liberal side of . . Referring to the question - whether the bill would make for home rule, Mr. Healy pointed out that the mea- Ture was supported bythe Ulster members, who, he said, ought to know its effect better than "English {amateur politicians, however respect: able." . Mr. Fealy. said he did not grudge the terms which the landlords were getting. He would not ineite the ten ants not to accept them and ridiculed the idea of a campaign of repudia- tion. It was impossible with the pre- sent system of government. If he wanted to convict the speaker of the house of murder, he would have no difficulty in so doing with the Irish government machinery in his hands, Continuing, Mr. Healy said he ve garded the Sinn as being a measure of peace, which he hoped will infuse a new spirit into the hearts of Ireland and England. T. P. (/Connor, while criticising its details, defended the bill. The house must now "choose between a great measure of land purchase and choas and anarchy.'* . ; ATTITUDE OF BRITAIN. Not to Interfere in Behalf of Bul- garia. London, May 8.~The British gov- ernment's attitude in the Balkan crisis may be summed up as one of pussive indifference. It is pointed out at the foreign office here that Great Britain is not bound hy any treaties to interfere in behalf of Bulgaria. Al though she was chiefly responsible for bringing Bulgaria into existence, Great Britain never. undertook preservation of Bulgaria's interests, but she is Pledyed to maintain the in- tegrity of the Ottoman empire. - The British foreign office also under stands thal neither Russia nor Aus fria_intend to interfere, unless some unseen issue becomes involved. Thus Turkey appears to have a clear hand. The Hritish foreign office is inclined to the belief that Turkey will not go so far as to commence hostilities against Bulgaria, but will content herself with threats and, perhaps, hy other means than force, secure reparation for her alleged wrongs. One thing is certain: Foreign See retary Lansdowne will use every effort to avoid entangling Great Britain in the p + impending difficulties in the pear. east: ' IN CONFERENCE. Sir William Mulock is Seeking Settlement. Montreal, May 8.--8ir William Mu- lock met represéntatives of the ship- ping interests and the longshoremen, this morning, in reference to the strike. Hon. R. Prefontaine and James McShane, harbor master, were present in addition to the shipping committee, and Mr. O'Neill, the lead: er of the longshoremen. The confer- ence is still in progress and, it is un. derstood, the shipping interests an- nounced their unswerving determina tion not to give preference to union meh as demanded by the strikers. Grain shippers report a serious grain blockade at this port on ac- count of the longshoremen's strike. There are many barges in port and hy Monday there will be many more and men in the business say the situation is becoming very serious. The inabi lity of the steamship companies to handle the cargoes is stated to be the cause. All Fresh And Strictly, Fancy. Asparagus, spinach, 'green peas, but ter beans, cucumbers, tomatoes, new beets, new carrots, new potatoes, new cabbage, etc., at Carnovsky's. Auction sale of fine range, bedroom furniture and other household sgoods at Mills' auction rooms to-morrow, at ten o'clock. George Mills & Co. for girls' straws. Fresh rhubarb at Ferguson's. , MILLINERY | Our sales durjug the past week has been far beyond our fullest expectations. Our staff had to hustle to meet the hustling public, who know a stylish hat and easy prices when they mee it. We still have more of them. See some of our dress hats at PEARSALL'S MILLINERY 240 PRINCESS STREET. NEW BAKERY FIRM With new and modern equipmeat, and the newest ideas in pastry. ane Barnum has been foreman in H. Toye's pas shops for years an J. others. ¥ 4 lately for W. Pollitt & Barnum, the new firm, "are now prepa to turn out the lightest sweetest and best pastry of all und will cater for the best trade. lists in all groceries of thelr goods and prices. The newest thing in cal als ways on hand. Wedding cakes a spe cialty. Ask for 'our : DRESS-MAKING. Practical dressmaking from New York jatest Parisian Styles. Tailor-made suits, coats and wraps. All orders exe cuted wn asatioms and disphteh. or fect Ht ran opular k Lt arene ELDERS SHAM. flights up LOST. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON A STEER. LING SILVER BELT OR CHATE- LAINE PIN. Reward if returned to hig Office," kinds. | goods. POLLITT & BARNUM, Collingwood St. | | f 1 + can FOO. PARLORS, 215 Princess street, two '3 Class Suits at 200% § OFF REGULAR PRICES = 3 ot ly ah BRIDGEN-VILLARD--At Ki St. Mary's Cothedral,. by Hanley, May Oth, CILLESPIE--At Brockville, 1008, Elizab'th Gillespie, the late Joba Gillespie, aged soventy- nine yi oars. WALSH~In Kingston, on May 2 1908, Lawtence "F. won, ke "Si Penitentiary staf, aged sixty yours, Funeral on onday marning at o'clock from slate residence, 3 Albert street, Frionds and seq Anco are respectfully invited to 3 tend, - PRINTERS' INK IS CHEAP But our goods are not cheap, quality is our motto. We make only the best and put the price low. 0 Our pastry is light = flaky. Will have a hice lot of § Pines in the morning, and! those chocolate marsh mel. lows are all right, fresh for o Won by an Aristocratic ian Gambler, ls Vienna, May 8. --Heln Justh, an istocratic Huw an hy known for his' remarkable Iu Monte Carlo and h b 000 playing baccarat at the Nation X 'asino Huda le Pest, hten 'ount Mig aroly wi he: lower, he droppii "000 in game, - & -- Los Angeles Entertains Presidest. Los Angeles, Cal, May 8.--From Redlands n. to Los Angeles it was one continuous ovation for . Pre-. sident Roosevelt. Every station was crowded with children with w of flawers. in their hands, cheering men and: women. | stops were made other points 'Ghanks We desire to thask the. public of Kingston for the J liberal patronage » upon us in the past, | wish to intimate that Mr. P. B. Crews has succeeded us & in our old stand. Fears We ask a continuance of