is new by washing in a | glitter thus helping to ed in washing with com. s no ingredient injurious JAR wt Injnre the Hands DRONTO 8a STON une 5 BROS AND THE CRUSADES] { SHOW ON EARTH, Depicting d Triumphs of the RUSALE 2 CRUSADERS. 300 DANCING GIRLS 0 MUSICIANS ) Costly Costumes AND TLE i ---------------------- ELEPHANTS WILD wi. GAGES gt )0 CAPITAL INVESTED | TUAL DAILY EXPENSES P)ARADE O'CLOCK. . M, Doors open 1 hour earlier to Everything HALF-PRICE. Tickets on sale at He- {ces as charged at tick JUNE 5th. to 266 Princess Street _ Martin's old stand). n Bottling Works arer of Ginger Ale, Plain h Beer, Lemon Sour 8p psphate. All kinds of wint® ck. * ders promptly nttended to: ir Copeland's Celebrated and Lager; also Fithh orter, Keg Ales in stodbs. special in 1 It isn't necessary to eriority of metal bedstoads ahout the NLRC or. everybody acknowl pyar it, What we desire ws to get you $5 cone and sce the new lines of tron beds we showing. Here are a mum- of examples to awaken your in- ber 3 . feet, nnd 4x6 feet Tae prass and iron bed for $8.75 Others ranfing from $6.50 to $25. In- juding all iron spring to fit. No wood, . 50. Other, styles from $3, $2.50, $3.50, "ou Good sanitary matts, $3.50, $ii50, 85.60 $10. # Daors Above Opera House, ASE < Are. undoubtedly made. Triple Knees, Elastie Ribb, Wear Resisting, STAMPED AND GUARANTEED. If anything has to be p right "Wedding Rings" have. The community is full "Smith Bros' " 18-k Rings everyone will wear to a thread. Stamped 'Smith Bros." And Guarantee 350 King St. ron Beds. say anything bere SE --" poBT. J. REID, THE. LEADING UNDERTAKER, Princess St. "BLACK CAT" LEATHER STOCKINGS best wearing stockings Perfectly Fast Black. E. P. JENKINS. Selling Agént for Kingston. HH _--,lc the ositively of the and d. TYPOGRAPH OPERATOR WANTED. WANTED -- A COMPE' graph Operator. reliable. Apply to Observer, NT WANTED. lor, 124 Princess street. steady and Piece work on union scale. Sarnia rs TTR SMART BOY, AT ONCE, H. T "TYPO- B. TAY- AN EXPERIENCED NURSE . W. F. N Mrs. cle, Emly Ste. corner APPLY King and standard of beauty. DAILY MEMORANDA. v City Council meets, 8 p.m. A pretty girl is apt ta be. her own The suis rises Wednesday at 4:25 aa, and sets at 7,29 p.m. The less wit a man has the more oth- ers may appreciate it. Sonic women can keep a secrel easier than they can keep money. } If you are unable to find an opportun- ity go to work and make one. Some people are so Jll-tem red that they are annoyed when forced to smile. May 26th in history--John Calvie died, ah Princess of Wales born, 1807 :: King Charles 11. landed at Dov- er, 16¢0; Chief Poundmaker surrendered to Canadian authorities, 1885. BEAUTIFUL . SETS .. We have a number of ten-piece and six-piece sets, which we can afford to sell you at a price to make it an object for you to buy. They are made in odd shapes, handsomely decorated, and very cheap. - $1.40, $1.75, $2.25, $3 AND UP. ROBERTSON BROS. (anyon st.) TO-NIGHT MR. DAVID TRAITEL PRESENTS VIRGINIA DREW TRESCOTT LORD « STRATHMORE Founded on Ouida's Novel. Prices, 25¢., 85c., 50e., T5¢., $1; box seats $1.50 sats now on sale at Hanley's Found! At No. 332 King St. The best place in the city to get your meals. Special rates to table boarders. Short order work a specialty. "WE NEVER CLOSE." CONGRESS RESTAURANT CON: MILLAN, FRED WILLIAMS, Proprietor. Manager. LADIES PENDANT BROOCHES A HINT Ours are the extremes of dainti- ness and good value. They are set with Peas a Diamonds of quality, phd are ay tistic in outline. A Prices run from $5 to $60 each Enabling anyore to make a satisfactory choice. P. D. CREWS, JEWELLER, Corner of Wellington and Princess Sts. successor to A. C. Johnston & Bro A FIRST-CLASS SEWING Operator. Ontario street. Apply Oldrieve & Horn, MACHINE ee eee: A GENERAL SERVANT. AVPLY IN svening to s., John Carson, 530 Princess street: EE -- A HOUSEMAILD. APPLY TO MRS Strange, 156 King street, corner Union street. a --_------ ee A HORSE FOR SUMMER MONTHS for its keep, ligk* driving, well used. Apply at Bl Br «4 street. -- -- AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE MAID. Apply in the evening te M Hill Macnee, 252 King St ---- BOYS AND GIRLS WANTING work apply at Gould's factory, op-| men and Posite 70 Priboon: A Mog a. d ment issued, the company stated new Noonan men were being constantly added to AT ONCE, TWO PANTRY OIRLS.! the ranks. two chambermuids, and two scrub- 'clock th street railway bern, be ane a. tTAerly British. | At eleven o si the. = ) American Hotel. officials' stated they had seventy cars | in operation. Thirty strikers made ap A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL] plication lor nr instatement at the Réusew ork, small family. References | ('ote street sheds this worming, Sole uired. Good wages if satisfac- ' ore ive work, but the Lory. i of whom were given k, but a 1.0. Write 10: Box "40, Kingston, company is disposed to discriminate NE careiully. N uo WANT A FORTUNE AND RR willing to work to get it. Only . ambitious men need apply. No room KING THEIR FRIEND for drones. Write G. Marshall & F-------- 1 Co., Teas, London; Ont. Says Nationalist, and People -------------- -------------- i . MANUFACTURER WANTS A RELIA- Will Welcome Him. ble 'man to deliver . and col- Dublin. May 26.--Arthur Moore, lect. Horse and wagon and $150 | former nationalist member for Derry. deposit, necessary Sxpenacs. Permanent. 'ox 78, Phila., Pa. MEN 8 pecial offer for fifleen days in I 5 bane i the coun- n s » true interests of the cour ay. Tools, tuition, board and He bas the iL ud Mayor. Har Positions included. Time saved by | try at heart. let Ls 3 g our method. Catalogue; and partic | yington make up his mind to do his culars mailed free. i bor College, Chicago, Ii. sr adr TH sople themselves BEV LT ST g | formed by the people themse y in ec Fb ous PERSO who will give the king a royal wel Hh lished eleven years and with 8 | come." nat Capital, to call upon merchants agents for successful and profit- engagement. abl Nea line. Iy 'cash salary of $18 and all 4 ing expenses and hotel bills | pi. Madrid auto race from Ver not a Mention ret- | sailles to Bordeaux, President Combes it-addressed en-| has forbidden its contjpuance on TO LEARN BARBER TRADE re. Francis STEADY $21 a week and Franklin Write Moler Bar- self-ad: NATIONAL, Caxton FOR SALE. SAIL BOAT AND DINGY; plete and in good condition Apply at Knapp's boat house night, ween 6:30 and 8 oc BOTH COM- A snap to- SEVENTY CARS on Montreal Are Now Running Line. Montreal, May 26.--At ten o'clock, street railway to be operating v cars on five of the lead- the city. This is the has done since the the strike of motor- In the state- morning, the this § claimed company about fif ing routes of hest the company inanguration of conductors. hostility of a cer- approaching says "The well-wisher. in denouncing the tain small section to the visit of King Edward, king is our friend and i Bo Joft Kigh and duty, if not he wil i : : committee will be dry, as the citizens es the number of accidents, In view of : in the first stage of the some fatal, KINGSTON: ONTARIO. TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1903. THE SECOND Clause Of Education BIt|ied © ox ARRESTED EN Railway Strike. a, ARE TO SHOOT IF STRIKERS REFUSE TO DIS- PERSE WHEN ORDERED. Motorman Dying From Injuries-- Street Car Company Say They Will Have Cars on All Routes To-morrow. Montreal, May 26.--In the police court Joseph Limoges, one of the strike leaders who took part in the Sunday rioting on St. Denis Street, was sentenced to six months in jail ¢ with hard labour. He was found guilty of assault. Some twenty strikers and sympa thizers, who participated in Sunday's troubles in a less prominent way, ap peared in the recorder's court and were fined smali amounts, ranging from 83 up. Some of them were only guilty of calling 'scab' at the men operating cars. Chief of Police Legault announces bthat if the strikers gather on the streets to-night and resist arrest af ter having refused to disperse, the police have authority to shoot. The street railway company an nounce their intention of operating all their lines instead of five, com mencing to morrow morning. Lefebvre, the motor man who was brutally assaulted on Sunday by the strikers, is reported dying in the hos pital from his injuries. TORNADOES .,DEAL DEATH. Southern Nebraska Swept by Ser- jes of Fierce Storms. Hastimgs, Neb., May 26.--A series of hegay storms, two of which developed into ther worst tornadoes that have visited Southern Nebraska for years, passed over portions of Clay, Franklin and Kearney counties last evening. Fifteen persons are known to have Jost their lives and over a score of persons were more or less seriously in jured. ) Near Norman, at the home of Daniel McCurdy, a number of relatives and friends were spending the day and not one in the house escaped death or serious injury. Two miles south of Upland, German Lutheran services were being held in a school house when the storm struck and demolizhed it, killing four of the occupamts, including the minister, and injuring a number of others. The storm was equally de Fairfield, but the people were warned of its coming and sought cellars for caloty. Six dwellings were blown to pieces at that place, but their occu pants escaped injury with a few (ex ceptions. Every dwelling the path of the to pieces and the financial loss tructive at and outbuilding in tornado was blown thus far accounted for will reach about $60,000. ) The family of Peter Hockingon, nine in number; was reunited late to- day. They lived near 'Norman and were separated by the storm, it being feared at first that most of them had been killed. There were two tornadogs, both originating within a mile of Fair- field. The first one moved to the north-west and the second off to the south-west. The one to the north did the greater damage and all west A to have been in the fatalities seem its path. The greatest loss of property was anstatied by farmers. The heaviest in dividual loss reported is that suffered by Charles Taylor, who places the damage to his stock and farm, in cluding cattle and horses killed, at 221,000, JER WOMEN'S NATIONAL COUNCIL. Elects Officers--To Meet in Winni- peg in 1904. Toronto, May 26.--The National Council of Women, probably, will meet next year at Winnipeg, as the only invitation received came To-day the women elected oflicers as follows : President, Mrs. Robert Thomson, St. Johm, N.B.; vice presidents, Lady Laurier, Lady Taylor, Mrs Sanford, Hamil ton: recording secretary, Miss Der- rick. Montreal; corresponding secre tary Mrs. Cummings, Toronto; treasurer, Mrs. Frost, Smith's Falls; provincial vice presidents, Nova Sco from that city. tin, Mrs. R. L. Borden; New Bruns wick, Lady Tilley; Prince Edward Island, Lady Davies; Quebec, Mme. Thibeadeau; Ontario, rs. Boomer, London; Manitoba, Mrs. McEwen, Prandon, N.W.T., Mrs. N. F. Davin, legina, VICIOUS ATTACK. A Row Among Itanians in Winni- Peg- - Winnipeg, Man. May 26.--Thomas Gussna, an Italian, attacked a fellow countryman with a razor last evening and might have killed his victim had not a number of men interfered. The attack was vic jous and mysterious in that no person appeared to know what started it, or what relations ex isted hetwerm the two men Gussna's held prisoner, pending of his victim's wounds. =" Stopped The Riot. Berlin, May 26.--A dispatch to the Tageblatt, from Odessa, states that a disturbance broke out at but the police immediately interfered and restored order. They raided a secret meeting of anti-Semites and ar Kishinefl. RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR. ------------ He and His Daughter Sailed For COUNT CASSINI. 4 New York, May 26.--Thee Russia ambassador and his daughter, Count- ess--Marguerite Cassini, sailed to-day jor Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm IL They go first to Paris, where they maintain an apartment all year round, and later will proceed to Russia to spend the remainder of the summer. DELTCHEFF WAS BETRAYED To Turks by a Greck Spy--A Not- ed Leader, Sofia, May 26.~Detailed reports of the death of Delteheil, the famous re volutionary chief, show that he ac companied an insgroent baml under Voivoide Kirtchowkky, together with the Poet Tavoroi, and entered the vil lage of Banitza, near Seres, whore his presence was betrayed to the Turks by a Greek spy. A large force of Turkish soldiers surrounded the village and all within its confines were killed after a long resistance, including, it is stated, the inhabitants of the village, which was get on fire. Deltcheli was thirty thrée vears of ave. a school master by profession, and he practigally created the present insurgent "organization with . its ramifications through all parts of the country. / INVADING TERRITORY. Wily Tartar Outwitted by Wilier Japs. Berlin, May 26.--The Cologne Ga zotte and the Frankfurter Zeitung print Russian reports that the .la- panese are not only over running Corea, but also Port Arthur and Dalny, and Manchuria and Eastern Siberia, where they are ousting the Russians in Russian territory. 'the latter are complaining that it is im- possible to compete with the Japan ese, who are taking all their trade. Japan has countered against Rus- sia's anti~lgpanese move in Corea, by announcing that in future every meil steamship sailing for Corea must car- rv 150 male, aud 75 female Japanese colonists, whose mission will be to strengthen Japanese influence in that country. the sailings of these steamers are very frequent, the in vasion will soon be formidable. ---- As STOP JEW- BAITING. Finance Minister Fears Effect on Finances, May 26.--Newspapers here state that the czar has urgently di rected that Jew baiting shall cease and that the change in the attitude of officials is already noticeable in consequence His majesty's interven- tion is ascribed in some quarters to the advice of M. Witte, minister of fmance, who, it is represented, warn- ed him that a repetition of the out- rages would have a disastrous finan cial effect on Russia, which is heav ily indebted to Hebrew financiers in London, Paris and Berlin, both now and prospectively. It is stated that these financiers have been bringing pressure to bear on M. Witte to stop the outrages. Berlin, AN OFFENSIVE CARTOON. Involves Caricaturist in Criminal Prosecution. Munich, May 26.--A criminal prose ention has been entered against the German caricaturist Heine, because of a grossly offensive eartoon of which he was the author, which was printed in the Simplicissimus. The picture re presented Chancellor Von Buelow in structing Baron Speck Vonsterpbury, the German representative at We<h ington, in the art of servile adula tion of the Stars and Stripes. The jo lice seized the edition of the paper containing the cartoon on May 6th. A DUEL FOUGHT. Honor Satisfied--Nobody Hurt-- Reconciliation Eoilows Mav 26.--The 'duel between Prince Radziwill, an attache of the Ruesian embassy in London, and count Rizzi Noris, growing out of a game of cards played in a London club, was fought early yesterday at Vilehon, near Paris. Pistols were the weapons used Each fired three times 4 without hitting his opponent Al though their honor was satisfied by this exchange of shots, the seconds had difficulty in efliecting a formal re ronciliation. Paris. Fifty Years A Priest. Baltimore, Md., May 26.- At St. Mary's seminary there was begun to day a two days' eelebraticn of th: golden jubilee of Rev, Dr, P. F. Dix gez's ordinaticm to the priesthood. Dr. Dissez has been a professor at the his toric seminary for more then forty vears, and ix regardedas one of the most eminent theologians and success ful tearhors in America Amengy bis pupils have heen such eminent church- men as Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Kean», of Imbuane, Bish jp Chotard, of Indianapolis, Bishop Foley, of De troit, Bishop Donshie of Wheeling French territory. rested 200 of those present. and numerous others. LARGELY INFLUENCED BY SA- TURDAY'S DEMONSTRATION. Chamberlain Joined in Discussion -- He and Balfour Not in Agreement--Important Devel- opments May Follow. New York, May 26.--The Sun Lon- don cable says ' the government has withdrawn the second clause of th education hill, in which were embodied some of the most important features to which the opponentd of the bill ob- jected, The decision to withdraw the clause was, doubtless, largely influcne ed hy Saturday's monster demenstra tion against the measure in Hyde Park. It was known, beforehand that the clause would be withdrawn, and the House of Commons was filled with those anxious to hear Prime Minister Balfour's explanation. There was" an animated informal digeussion of the gubject hy the members of the cabinet on the front bench before Mr. Balfour spoke, even, Colonial Secretary (hom berlain, who, as already' cabled, has hi'herto held aloof , in this matter, join'ng. in the discussicn. Judging from appearances he and, Me. Balfour were not in agreement om the point under consideration. The subsequent debate' engendered congideralle heat, but it ended in th: complete deletion of the clause. '1 hen followed a discussion of clause three, which is nearly as thorny as the one that preceded it. After a long debate the house adiourned. The government's position appears to he n diffienlt one and one that may fead to developments of some conse quence to-morrow, ! CONFIDENT OF RESULT. Mr. Stratton Doesn't Fear Issue of Commission. Peterboro, May 26.--Father FPhel an's annual picnic at Lakefield yester day was most successful, being at tended by upwards of 2,000 peoyle. Speeches were delivered in the after noon hv prominent gentlemen, includ ing Hon. J. R. Stratton and Hon. F. R. Latchford. Mr. Stratton in the course of his remarks, referred to the events which have been engrossing the attention of the people of Ontario dur- ing the past few weeks, Such things, he said were to he , but when they occurred, the only course to fol iow was to face them manfully. Mr, Stratton claimed he had done this and had no fear whatever of the result of the report from two of Ontario's most learned judges. He felt a<sured that not only in the county of Peterboro, but also throughout the province. the veople had their minds made up from the evidence given as to what the re sult would be, and he could not but feel that the people had not lost con fidence in him. A PRIZE FIGHT. Snelling Gets Middleweight Cham- pionship of Canada. Halifax, May 26.---One thousand people saw a prize fight at the mili tia armouries last evening for the middleweight - championship of Can ada, between Harry Snelling, of Que bee, (recently of Boston), and Dan Littlejohn. The men went the limit, ten rounds. The fighting was hard, fast, and scientific. Snelling did near- ly all the leading. and rushed his op- ponent several times to the ropes, and at the call of time, at the end of the tenth round, had him groggy, and nearly out. The fight was award od to Snelling. John Taylor, St. John, and John McIntyre, Halifax, featherweights, were: to have gone ten rounds, but Taylor was knocked out in the eighth A MONUMENT UNVEILED At Bendale to a South African Hero. Toronto, May 20.--~A monument er ected by the people of Scarboro, in memory of Trooper Robes James Sto bo, of Scarboro, who lost his life in South Africa, was unveiled in the Presbyterian church yard, at Bendale, the centre of the township, vesterday afternoon. The ceremony was jer formed by W. F. MacLean, M.P. Mr, Maclean's address was a justification of Camada's conduct in connection with the war and of our determina- tion to be of, and for the empire. FELL FROM LADDER Hoisting Flag, and Died Shortly After. Toronto, May 26.--While hoisting a flag at hix home in North Dovercourt vesterdav, Robert John Rose, an old member and a past president of the Sons of England, fell from a ladder, and fractured his skull, dying sight hours later. Mr. Ross was a contract and was sixty three years old. He leaves a widow, two sons and three daughters. While or, To Ask For Funds. May 26.--At a meting of board of depities held in the syvnarogue of the Spanish and Portuguese Jews, at Kilburn, David Alexander rororted that (laude Monte- fiore and himeell, after deliberating had decided to issue an immediate ap neal for funds for the succor of the sufferers by the Kishenefl atrocities. If necessary for the purpose of } eeping public indignation alive, a puklic meeting will be held. . London the Jewi-h . ; special says the old-time Turkish, tax collectors, whom the reformers prom- Withdrawn. per gn is required, four or five cents for every three pounds or so of J weed. If the farmer has no money, an increased proportion is THE DECISION from him, and sold to the peasants o|at a lower price for cash. Long rows * of women advancing like a THE TAX COLLECTORS in Macedonia. London, May 26:~A Times Sal " abolish, are again making About nineteen cents skirmishing line, are sowing sced in the fields throughout oe nie, The rison or hiding 'in the mountains, and few are to be seen among the workers in the fields, while the taxes are levied before the seed in scattered. The Turkish officials have no faith that a harvest will be gathered this year, in fact, their ex- actions are proof that reforms have been abandoned. The outbreak of war is regarded by the Turks as the only solution of a troublesome situation. They profess to be ready to. begin war at once. The entrance for Aus- trian is blocked with troops. There are 125,000 soldiers, in Macedonia ready to march into Bulgaria, and as many more Bashi:Bazouks, eager to rise and slaughter the Christians, PLUCKY MRS. KEPPEL. men are either in She Assisted a Footman to Baffle the Burglars. London, May 26.-The Hon. Mrs. George Keppel had an exciting experi: ence Saturday night. On returnine. to her home near midnicht, she found two burglars in her hedroom just ready to leave with $5,000 worth of jovellery. Mrs. Keppel summoned a footman, and the latter attacked the burglars on the stairs. After a strug gle the burglars felled the fobtman and reached the front door. but found it locked. Mrs. Keppel nluckily follow- ed the burglars to the door and pointed out that it was impossible for them to escape, and the men 0 quietly awailed the arrival of the po- lice.. The burglars were remanded after the evidence of Mrs. Keppel and the footman had been taken. General Funston Instructed to Re- port on Condition. Washington, May 26.--The war de partment was informed some time ago that .the native Indians and Eskimos in Alaska were in a destitute condi tion, and at once 'instructed General Funston, commanding the department of the Columbia, to report on their condition. " The reports of suffering came pat ticularly from Nome. General Funston has submitted a preliminary report in which he says steps will be taken im: mediately to ascertain through. army officers in Alaska the extent of the destitution. The general contemplates visiting Alaska, when he will make further in quiry. LIKELY DROWNED While Spending the Holiday at Stoney Lake. Peterboro, Ont., May 26.--Word has been received in town of the supposed drowning, yesterdav, of W. A. Sander. son, spending the holiday at his cot tage at Stoney Lake. Mr. Sanderson went out in his canoe during the al: ternoon, and as he did not return in the cvening a search was made But no trace of him was found until day break this morning, when his empty canoe was picked up. Mr. Sanderson was one of Peterboro's most success: ful business men. ' He Accepted A Bribe. Washington, May 26. Postmaster Goneral Pavne has summarily dismiss ed Daniel V. Miller, assistant attorney in the office of the assistant attorney general for the post-office department with the case of John J. Ryan & Co charged with fravydulent use of the mails. A warrant has been issued for Miller's arrst. The Rysn companv was a turf investment concern which Orgrated at St. Louis and Covington, \y. Caused By Fire Crackers. Peterboro, Ont., May 26.--The resi dence of G. W. Hatton was totally destroyed by fire vesterday afternoon with most of the contents: © The lox will be heavy. The dairy and outhous. of John Goodiellow es were burned last evening. The cause of both fires was fire-crackers. Three cottages at Chemong Park were burned to ths ground yesterday. Haytien Minisfer Resigns. Port Au Prince, Havti, May 206, The entire Havtien ministry, with the excention of the minister for war, has resigned. ASSIGNEE SALE Of Fine Pictures, Dinner and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Crockery, ete. I HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS to sell without reserve at the store No. 124 Princess St, next to Mgleod's drug store, beginning on THURSDAY And continuing day and night until wil are sotd. All of the valuable goods congisting of Artists' Proof Engravings. Fichings, Photlofravures; Hand Colorcd Engravings, Fae Similes in Water Col ors, Colored Engravings, #3 : Point Etchings, Dinner and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Cups, Saucers. Platters, Jugs end Zowls, Treens and Vegetable Dishes, Fruit Dashes; Brass Plagues and many other kinds of goods. . Sale positively without reserve. Thursday afternoon at 2:30; night, 7:3 JOHN H. MILLS, Auctioneer. STARVING IN ALASKA. =! _jeors ton "1 thunder storms, ® ® : [1AE-A] le aI + 3 % 2 * ats J * ° . (renatines. + & : : . ¢ Very new, and mia § . & 3 ¢ terials and styles con-| fined 'to ourselves for : $ Kingston. This lovely 8 ® material is rapidly tak- 8 ¢ ing the place of Fancy sand Foulard Silks for : Dre:sy Dresses." Must 2 be seen to be appreciat- Sed. All 44 inch wide Bo % 75¢c. to wo = 8 g 8 0000000000000 000000000 SHARP E~In Mr. and. daughter. RANRY--Un Sunday, May 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Raney, a sons DIED. AUBIN--In Kingston, on May 38,.1008, Harvey Francis, inant son of Wim. Aubin, 57 Queen + a : TO LET. WELL FURNISHED ROOMS AT MRS. Yates', 64 William #! . HOUSE, 91 CLERG For particulars A FURNISHED apply address street wos at the abo KIRKPATRICKS ART STOR ESTABLISHED 1874. As. well «8 our comparable 'stock of. Artist 1'rools, Kngravings aod Etehings, wd together with our immense and un- wxeelled Picture Framing facilities, we arry a complete line of Artists" min~ farinls, Post Cards, Pakse Partout Binds ng, Mounting and Mattie Boards. asd 11 the Novelties usually found in & First-Class Art Store. CAPILLI FORMA A CLEAN HEALTHY TONIC, PRO- (duces luxuriant growth of hair any prevents gray and falling tive cure for dandrufl, neural cezemn Satisfaction given or refunded. MME. Shampoo Parlors, 215 Princess two flights wp. 4 a money E 'ELDER strest, AFTER THE CELEB RATION Send your laundry to us if you went it well done. That's the only Way we do it. $ : Parker's Dye Works and Laundry T. BE. HAWLEY, Manager. hens 406. 109 Brock Strest. ee -------- ee ---------------------- ELCINBURC CAMP MEETING From May 29th to June 4th, Inclusive Services 8 and 10 am, daily. Serviers 2 and 7 p.m, daily. Cordial invitation to all s ark FROM MONTREAL We with to intimate that with the opening of our business, about the 16th, we will conduct a Mail Order Department. #