ng wife with hig pedition into the nent." Ong reduced to vation. De rst privations, hi endured for g wretched infy. corn (wheat) for oh [0 rates what those tperience have there is little nent in so-called "food coffees," ff. ound in nm *8xat Brawn * In 11h, and Cana (air tian. > 18 natter of correct wants will find HIRT WAISTS AN + who seeks the so find SATIS- > Lawn and 'm 50c. ch. aterials and Dresses. \and Waists. y designs, 15¢, Colors. ts, 12%4c., I5C, lues, Light and . yard. mmer material. 2%¢., 15C, 20C, oc., I12jc., 15C, & SON... Kingston. tr OE STORE Ladies' rd Shoes es, from $1.50 0 8% rap Slippers ry moderate prices: KINGSTON. ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. 1903. 2 A ------------ - MOTHERS SAY : This is "The Best Boys' Store' in Kingston. New things at such reasonable prices. We waht your boy to visit' WR. BOYS' DEPARTMENT SE $3.25 Be Serges and Tweeds, » Two-Piece Suits, pre cen, $2. 5 Better qualities at better JENKINS 4 Princess Street : $306800000000000000008 STAMPED AND GUARANTEED. If anything has to be positively right "Wedding Rings" have. The community is full of the «Smith Bros' *' 18k Rings and everyone will wear to a thread. Stamped 'Smith Bros." And Guaranteed. 350 King St. ASSIGNEE SALE Of Fine Pictures, Dinner and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Crockery, ete. ices. 1 HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS to sell without reserve at the store No. 184 Prindess 'St., next to McLeod's drug store, beginning on THURSDAY And continuing day and night until all are sold. ~ All of the valuable goods consisting 61 Artists' Proof Engravjnys, Etchings, Photogravures, Hand Cored Engravings, Fac Similes in Water Col- ors, Colored Engravings, Silver Point Fichings, Dinner and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Cups, Saucers, Platters, Jugs and Bowls, Treens and Vegetable Dishes, Fruit 'Iyshes," Brass Plagues and many other kinds of goods. Sale positively without reserve. Thursday afternoon at 230; night, 7;80, and every -afternoon and evening until gil are sold. JOHN H. MILLS, Auctioneer. WANTED. GooOD STRONG, AMBITIOUS at the Imperial Laundry. GIRLS SMART BOY, AT ONCE, H. B. TAY- lor, 124 Princess street. ete tt ---------------------------------- A COOK, DINING-ROOM AND CHAM- ber maid. Apply to Congress Hotel. A HOUSEMA4D. APPLY TO MRS Strange, 156 King street, corner Union street. AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN AS nurse. Apply Mrs. W. F. Nickle, corn- er King and Emily streets. A HORSE FOR or its keep, li Apply at B51 SUMMER MONTHS t driving, well used. street. . AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE MAID Apply in the evening to Mrs. Francis Hill Macnee, 253 King St. SE -------- BOYS AND GIRLS WANTING STEADY work apply at Gould's factory; op- posite 7. Princess street. A BRIGHT ACTIVE BOY ABOUT 16 Touty oI ape for our soda water de- nen Good . Apply at frie os wages ppl A SOD GIRL FOR GENERAL ousework, small family. Referentes uired. Good wages if satisfac r- Write to Box 40, Kingston, A STEADY MAN FOR STEADY EM- Ployinent and good wages. Also an active boy about fourteen years of @ge. Apply A. Maclean, Ontario Street, EE -------------------------------- MEN WHO WANT A FORTUNE AND are willing to work to get it. Only fmbitious men need apply. No room or drones. Write a Marshall & Co., Teas, , Ont. ree: MANUFACTURER WANTS A RELIA- lec; an. to deliver and co Wet. Horse and wagon and $150 Posit, necessary. 31 a week and Tbenses. Permanent. Franklin, ox 78, Phila. Pa. MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE becial offer for fifteen days in voy. Tools, tuition, d Sositions included. Time saved by L Catalogue 'and parti- taiars mailed free. Write Moler Bar- College, Chicago, il. SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PERSONS states to travel for house i DAILY MEMORANDA. Parade of Army Service Co 8 p.m. Royal Arcanuin meets oa rn 5 night. Frontenac cheese bo&rd meets at 1:30 p-m., Thursday. Love may be easily won, but it is not always easily kept. The sun rises Thursday at 4:25 am. and sets at 7:29 pum. When two women talk the subject of Ahair couversation is conspicuously ab- sent. It's a wise man who can keep things funning smoothly during housecleaning me. Truth needs no frills to make it pow- erful, hug it sometimes does to make it attractive. Professors of physical culture lack the nerve needed to recommend the wood- saw and washuoard May 27th in history --Death of Noah Webster, 1843; OUrange Free State an- nexed to Great Bfitain, 1900, Britishers Sulent Unitgd Statasers. at Fort Erie, 13. 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 ta buy. They are made in odd shapes, handsomely decorated, and very cheap. $1.40, $1.75, $2.25, $3 AND UP. ROBERTSON BROS. (GRAND; OPERA) HOUSE. |) SATURDAY, May 30 Matinee at 2:30 Evening, 8:15, DAINTY MAY SARGENT. The most superhly gowned woman on the American stage, will present you with OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY Price--Matinee, 25c., 85c. 50c. ing, '25¢c., 50c., 75¢ Seats on .sale Thursday 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. .* "iE NEVER CLOSE." CONGRESS RESTAURANT COON. MILLAN, FRED WILLIAMS, Proprietor. Manager LADIES PENDANT - BROOCHES A HINT Ours are the extremes of dainti- ness and good value. They are set with Pearls and Diamonds of quality, and are ar- tistic in outline. Prices run from $5 to $60 each Even- Enabling anyore to make satisfactory choice. P. D. CREWS, JEWELLER, Corner of Wellington and Princess Sts. Successor to|A. C. Johnstem & Bro ARD OF THANKS. I BEG TO ACKNOWLEDGE WITH thanks the payment of the deal benefit of $1,000 due me by the Catholic Order of Foresters upon the life of my late husband, through the Hank of Montreal s day, May 26th, 190d Wis: duy ¥ MARY M. MURPHY. ELGINBURG CAMP MEETING From May 29th to June 4th, Iyclusive Services 8 and 10 a.m. daily. Services 2 and 7 p.m, daily Cordial invitation to all TYPOGRAPH OFERATOR WANTED. WANTED -- A COMPETENT ™ PO- graph Operator. Must he steady and reliable. Piece work on union scale Apply to Observer, Sarnia ALMOST ABANDONED. Another Clause of Education Act Changed. London, May 27.--The ponsideration of clause three of the education bill, was resumed in the House of Com mons, yesterday. Such strong hostili- tv to the clause was revealed among the supborters of thesgovernment that nearly the whole of it was abandoned, the amended form in which it was fin ally adopted bearing but a small re cemblance to the original clause. The fourth and fifth clauses were not con rested and, after a prolonged discus scion of the schedules, the amended bill was reported to the jouse. A Clever Step To . Attract Votes. CHAMBERLAIN MAKES OLD AGE PENSIONS DEPENDENT, Upon the Adoption of Imperial Preferential Trade--What the Previous Scheme of Mr. Cham- berlain Contained. London, May 27.--My. Chamberlain has made a master stroke in domestic politics by making the adoption of a plan of old age pensions depend: ni up: on the adoption of his policy ot im- perial preferential trade. Speaking in the House of Commons he intimated that any old age pension scheme was dependent upon a revision of the home land s fiscal policy in or der to find the necessary funds. This ia considered a clever election eering idea, as tending to urge the la- borer to support fiscal union ef the empire as a means to gaining a pen sion. Mr. Chamberlain will thus get the support of millions of imperially ig noranf voters, who can be swayed by a purely domestic reason. By this pol icy "Mr. Chamberlain provides himself with a double-planked platform for the next gencral elections--an imperial plank to appeal to the classes who re- cognize the greatness of the empire and the desirability of securing its unity for all time; and a domestic plank to attract' the masses, whose chief aim' is to secure their daily bread and who will welcome any poli cy which will assure them a source of support in the vears when their power of work has heen weakened by age Mr. Chamberlain advocated state pensions years ago before joining the unionist partv in 1886.« He developed it in many subsequent speeches and sought to remove objections raised by the friendly societies or workmen's benefit clubs. In 1899 a select gommit tee of the House of Commons reported on the scheme. It suggested pensions for persons over sixty-five years old, ranging from £13 ($65) to £18 (390) per annum, determined bv the cost of livine in the locality. The conditions regulatine bestowal of pensions would be: No conviction for any serious of fence between tha age of forty-five and sixty-five; British nationality; no poor- law relief for. twenty years previous unless in exceptional cases; residence in one district; no pension to persons having an income of over 10s. week Iv; proved industry and thrift. On these lines a departmental enquiry, aided bv Mr. Charles Booth, F.R.8._, the authority on pauperism and old ave pensions, worked out the cost of the plan. Tt was estimated that in 1901 there would be 655,000 persons eligible for pensions. With pensicns av erasing 6s. a week, the cost to the dountrv would he £10.300,000, or ab- out $51,000,000 annually. If the age limit were fixed at seventy the cost would be £5950,000; if at seventy-five the cost would be only £2.950.000. As the number of persons aged sixty-five entitled to get pensions would increase with the years. it was further estim ated that the cost to the nation in 1911 would be £12,6560,000 and in 1921 £15,650,000, @ WILL SOON RESIGN. Accepted Rectorate of Waterford Cathedral, Ireland. Montreal, May 27.--Rev. Dr. Hac- kett, principal of the Montreal Dio- cesan theological college in this city since the death of Principal Hender son, will shortly resign. He has ac cepted the position of rector of Water ford cathedral, Ireland, and will leave this summer for his new field of la your. The rectorate carries with it a canonry, and will eventually lead to Dr. Hackett being appointed dean of Waterford by the Bishop of Cashel. Dr. Hackett has been a resident of Montreal for some vears, and under him the diocesan college has greatly prospered. In going to Ireland he is but returuing to the land of his birth. RUSSIANS GATHERING. On Yalu River--Chinese Negotiate Loan. Shanghai, May 27. The deputy of Wanechihirhun, the governor of Kwang- Si, has negotiated, with the approval of Viceroy Teen, a loan of 300,000 taels, one-third of which is cash and the remainder machinery and arms. The importation of arms being con- trarv to peace protocol requires a special dispensation of © the powers, which the Chinese government asks because of the disturbed condition of the province. Independent sources confirm siderable and forces on both banks river. reports from several the presence of con- 4 increasing Russian of ,the Yalu General Lieber"s Daughter Weds. Washington, D.C., May 27.--The wedding to-day of Miss Louise Lieber, daughter of Gen. amd Mrs, G. N Lieber, and Angustine N. Lawrence, Jr., was a large and. fashionable event. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents and was followed by a large recep tion. Mr. Lawrence and. his bride will woke their home in New York. nae Result Oi The Derby. London, May 27.--1he result of the Derby race was : Rocksand, lst. Yin icine, ud; Flotsam, 3rd, Sir J. Miller's brown colt Rocksand won the Derby. Panny Maher, an Am- ei Withdraws Opposition. A 27.--8enator Cleveland, © 0., May =i. Hanna has decided to offer no further opposition to a proposed resolution inthe coming 'republican state cons vention endorsing the candidacy of eleven years with a args capital, to call upon merchants able ta jor y 1 and profit ermanen on; en Sous cash salary of ey all expenses and hotel bills in cash Ex- gy Bot essential. Mantion ref- 2 and en ptiope. . NATION, Caxton A President Roosevelt ior another term. erifan jockey rode the winner. On The Bench. . «MAKES A BID -- NO PART SUDGE 'C. V. PRICE. To-day' Judge Price completed , a quarter of a century's service on the bench. The Judie was born in Cam den township in, he eventful year of 1837; educated at Newburgh Gram mar School and at Queen's University from whith he graduated as Ll<B., in 1563. He was called to the bar in 1865, and for thirteen years practised | jaw wih B. M. Britton (now Justice Britton). On May 27th, 1878, he was appointed judge of Frontenac «ounty (vice Burrgws resigned) by the Earl of - Dufferin. Judge Price sat in the Kingston city council from 1870 to 1878. He was one of the promoters of the King ston and Pembroke railway and its first solicitor. .He was also a trustee of the Collegiate Institute and a gov- crnor of the General Hospital, Since 1597. he has been president of the On tario Building and Savings' Society. On. the bench, Judge Price has per- formed faithful and conscientious ser® vice. By' the public he will always be kindly remember, especially for the fairness and liberality of his decisions in criminal cases. He never believed in meting out merely the letter of the law, and many a man, who might have been sent to prison for commit ting a misdeed, bas been saved from disgrace: and perhaps ruin hy the judge, whose aim is to reform the un fortunate, rather than to merely pun ish. Judge Price was recently asked recarding the results of suspended sentences, and he stated that very varely indeed was his confidence mis placed. ~ ------ THE MOVING POLES. Project $o Determine The Earth's Centre Of Gravity. London, May 27.--In view of the modern theory of the varying position of the poles, the Royal Astronomical 4-Seciety has decided to Support practical project of re-determining the earth's centre of gravity, Professor H. 'H. Turner, F.R.S., in a communication to the Illustrated Scientific News, says that. the society officially recognizes the helief that we mav have to revise another of our notions concerning the immutability of the earth, ' A dozen years ago the earth was re garded as a rigid body spinning ab- out a fixed axis, 80 that the North Pole remained in precisely the same spot. Then came the discovery that the role executes a complicated waltz the Arctic on SNOWSs, never staying more than thirty feet from its mean position, but wandering within this compass gecording to regular laws Professor Turner points out that masses of snow and ice collect at the North Pole in our winter, And at the South Pole, in our sumnier; and he asks whether it is the transference of this mass from pole to pole that dis places the earth's centre of gravity Whatever the reason the Royal As- tronomical Society will recommend the establishment of another belt of latitude stations in the Southern Hem: sphere to test the moving voles phen omenon. The society, moreover, is an vious that this important enterprise shall be purely British. f A BRITISH PROTEST. Against Use Of British Sails On Reliance, London, May. 27.--The Pall Mall (Gazette joins in the protest againdt the use of Ratsey sails on the Re liance. It says: "This is a most un- sportsmaniike proceeding. If the race is to be a real test of merit vach wvacht should be completely equipped in the country to which it belongs. If the defender wins by means of British canvas it would not be an American victory at all. The only consolation would Be that the superiority of British workmanship re ceived 50 fine a testimonial." A Dynamite Explosion. Montr May 27. --Telephore Mich aud, for i construction on the Northern, Cc ization railway, was brought to this city, last night, suf fering irom what are likely to prove mortal wounds sustained as the re sult of a dynamite. explosion in a rock cutting at - River ouge, seven miles from Labelle, Que. J. Lawrence Sutherland, the contractor, belonging to Nova Scotia, apd Frederick Mig- peron, a hoarding house keeper, who were present at the time of the ex plosion, were burled into the air and The accident was due to the alleged carelessness of Michaud in try ing to dislodge a dynamite éartridge to be used in blasting in a_rock cut ting Has Confidence In Reliance. New York, May 27.<Not a possible chance for the Ameriéa's cap is con ceded tg the Shamroek'III by a vacht owner axl a member of the New York Yacht Club who has wagered 81,500 to £1 000 thut the Relianee wil win in 4 three order in the sesies fir Thomas' Lipton's one, two, David Rarrie, comme: cial rook the short end of the bet, ~~ * manager in th's cq ntry [shoes 'at li Government Not So Arranged, TO HAND OVER THE TEMISKAMING RAILWAY LINE 70 G.T.R. The Road May Be Leased For a Sum Sufficient to Meet Bonds, But Will Not Be Given Away ~The Announcement in Legis lature. Toronto, May 27.-- Premier. Ross made the announcement in house last night, that it was no part of the government iailway prograwme to hand over to the Grand Trunk Pa- tilic the railway into tho Temiskam- ing country. The announcement was made on the second reading of the bill to amend the Temiskaming and Northern rallway act. Mr. Ross hint ed that the government might counsid- er the advisability of leasing the road for a sum sufficicnt to pay the bonds jssued for its construction, but the government was not goidg to give the road away. The bill which provides for the issue of bonds, im of . bentures, to the amount of about $2, 750,000, for the constructica of road and its extensions passed ile se cond reading. A peculiar action by a loan com- pany was revealed in a discussion in the legislature on the attorney-gecer- al's bill to amend the loan corpora tions act. Mr. Downey had complained a few days ago that a certain com- pany, whose name he did not give, collected money from 'childnn on an agreement which did not allow any withdrawal until five years had pass ed. Yesterday Mr. Downey said he had afterwards applied to the inspector of wan corporations for a copy of the by-law to be filed. It was not filed, however, but yesterday a document was put in, with ink still wet, con taining a clause which had the ohjec tionable provision struck out. The in cident led to considerable discussion. Afterwards rapid progress was made on government bills. The pre- mier's power measure was again, fully discussed, and ~ nearly all thé clauses were adopted before the committee rose. The house in committée ratified Col, Gibsén's resolution amending section 120 of for vegistration of an amalgamation; documents under séction 40 to 49a; R100 for order in council and certifi- cate: #25 for examining and passing upon applications or documents under R. 8. 0. ¢, 130, and $200 for order in conneil. Subesection 2 of section 130 of the land titles act was also amend- ed by providing for increasing the guarantee fund by 'one-tenth of one per cent. of the value of the said buildings and fixtures." NO LAND SUBSIDY. The Premjer Makes An An- founcement. Ottawa, May 26.--No land subsidy will he given to any new transconti- nental railway. This is the one defi- nite statement made by, Sir Wilivid Laurier this afternoon in the course of a discussion on the transportation question. The matter was brought up by Mr. Borden on the motion to go into supply, and before it was done with had been discussed by Mes- srs. Sproule, Haggart, Tarte, Hughes, of North Victoria; Charlton, Cas- grain, and others, besides Mr. Bor den and Sir Wilfrid Laurier. The premier made one interesting statement when he said there was im- mediate necessity in the Saskatche- wan district of awmother railway, and that this week or next he would lay on the table the Bovernment's pro- posals in reference thereto. He was not. prepared to say which of the three projects, the Trans Cgnada, the Canadian Northern or 'the Grand Trunk Pacific would receive govern- ment favor. . He did declare, however, that no conclusion would be come to without discussing the matter with those who gave the government their support At a quarter past ten the house went into committee of supply, tak ing up the items for the administra tion of justice. These were passed to the amount of $219,400. When the pen itentiary items came up there was, a long talk on the hindér twine business carried on in Kingston. The manner of disposing of this is a subject of talk cach session, and also of fault find- ing. This session the rule was not broken. Mr. Fitzpatrick said that in the past, no matter whether the twine was sof by tender or by auction it ecwed to go to John Connors. He intimated thay a change had now been meade. Last vear it seems Some 800 farmers bought the twine. Mr. Fraser, of Guyshoro, thought it would be better to stop the production of binder twine at the penitentiary. Dur ine the talk, Mr. Pitzpatrick estimat od that 10,000 tons of binder twine was used in Canada yearly. Of this Canadian factories made about 2,250 tons. In this was included some 500 tons, the output of the penitentiary. Mr. Hendersom advocated the use of the' penitentiary twine as a Jevel to keep down the price. of twine gener: ally by the farmér. The penitentiary itens were all "adopted, including $175,600 for Kinwstcn, and $110,000 for St. Vincent de Paul. Thursday; Friday and Saturday, | We will offer 20 po. -discount. "A. Aber. nethy. ' i wa Programme Jon heer, the loan corporations'act bv substituting 8100 for $25 as the fee sig fixing a fee of $25 for sxslining passing upon applications or a 'i age. prevents positive cure BE men's patent leather | refunded. < lace boots and all var men's Oxford |! «- MME. E ELDER Resin Webster Vietim ok orev 3 tor aT colt travelling 'at Western, was dragged a quarter of a mile over a rough highway yesterday front of her home to allow it to eat way. sat down by the roadside and work- mal from the end of a long halter rope to her frightened. Miss Webster was dragged a T Berlin, May 27.--Naval Ensign Hussner, who at Essen, on Good Fri day, killed a friend and townsmman, Artilleryman Hartmann, was sentenced to four week's imprisonment and to degrada- tion. to-day, to attend the wedding of his Albany, June 6th. WELL PURNILS! ROOMS AT MRS, Ya od Vi am, street. : ree N BD HOUSE, A FURNISH Bok GIRL DRAGGED TO Accident. . N.Y, May 97.+ % tied 'around her ce, twenty year-old Renn "Wi y of Mr. and © Mes. Andrew Webster, % prominent family in North and killed. t Miss Webster led the - colt out in of the Vib) that w along the h hile the ta was feeding 3 8 «d on a doillie. To getting away prevent the ani she fastened wrist. Susidenly the animal became headléng into the roadway and the horse ram into the village of North Western, a quarter of a mile away, at furious pace, still dragging the girl. he horse was stopped by villagers and the gif] died a few minutes later. JEWS ORDERED QUT. Those Without Legal Right Must Quit Country. St. Petersburg, May #7. The chief of police of Kieff has ordered the po lice 'cotnmissaries within his jurisdic tion' to institute a fresh inquiry into the Jegal status of the Jews and to forcefully expel those who have no legal right of residence" and who re- fuse to leave, A Jewish deputation from Kishinefl recently had a long wudience with Minister Von Plehwe. The latter de- nied being a 'Judophobe, and said he had 'not opposed taking proceedings against the former vermor of Kis- hinelf, Gen. Von Rafiben, and the local administration of Kishineff, . The minister promised yvmpathetic consideration of the Thets set forth in the petitions of the Jewish popula tion for future protection. Conse quently, the minister "has wappresseds the distribution of Krousteran's new anti-semitic organ, the Znamis, GP ------ MANY ON SERVICE, The Street Railway Service Gen- erally Extended. Montreal, May 27.-At ter' o'clock the stipet railway company announc: ed that they had eighty care in oper: ation and expected to have 100 going by noon. Several of the, suburban lines werd operated to-day for the first time, in addition to several city lines which have been idle since the strike: commenced. ~ A ten:minute ser: excepting St. Catharine street, where the service ix mow a five-minute one. The company' reports = that 'more - of Everything is. quiet, the strikers ing shown no signs of attempting to interfere in any way with the opera: tions of the company. At noon the street railway company stated they had 105 cars in operation with the sesvice being well maintain ed. Farewell Banquet. Greenock, Scotland, May 27.--The corporation of Greenock gave a fare: well banquet to Sir Thomas Lipton, A distinguished company was present and much enthusinsm was manifested. The chairman, Provost Anderson, in toasting Str Thomas. wished him dv?* ery success. Sir Thomas, replying, said he was gratified tofthink that thess imternational contqsls cemented the friendship between the two countries. He was convimoed the cup challenger was bv far the best boat ever built on this side. Twelve Men Lost. St. John's, N.F., May 27.--The se vere gle which swept the coast last Sunday did much damage to the fish ing vessels in the Grand Banks. Ope vessel, the Peerless, of Lunenburg, N. S., has run into this port and re ports having lost twelve men during the storm. Other fishing hoats report smaller losses. It is feared that the fatalities will reach a large total. Routed In A Battle. Manila, Mav 21.--Lieutenant Javier, commanding a force of constabulary and volunteers, has defeated 200 fana- tical insurgents in the Island of Ce: pu, killing sictveight of them and capturing twenty-nine. » fight oc curred in the mountains near Tabog- on. No details ofthe envagement have been received and the government loss- es ate not known. Must Go To Prison Cell. by running the latter through the back with his sword, for not saluting him properly, years and one » Ambassador Choate Coming Home London, May 27.--Mr. Choate, the American ambassador, sails for home, son, Joseph H. Choate, Jr., toy Miss Cora Oliver, which is to take place at TO LET. ariel OY : street: culars. apply at the above address. ~ CAPILLI FORMA A OLEAN HEAITHY TONIC, PRO- 2 jant growth of hair at any ee nila gray and Bling hair, ix vice is being given on the city lines, | the strikers arg going back' to work, hav resh 10 SA 3 ac £ eets.. "Two and one half yards long - by seventy inches wide, hemmed ready for 1 hb "ing, twin bo. SUT MRLAND-= 7th, 1 Sutheriand, K Inguton. on to "Mr. and a BEY'S SALT Saal of anced, my ile ALD MISS ALICE KING WILL CO! her classes next year 88 Hchioo I 'will re-open early in pet, CO. T. Wing, formerly a m.tchant, Kingston, Ont., was arrested at bridge, Mass., on 'the charge of ting od uttering' cheques to the of $8,000 on La Banque Nati Montreal. Bilan, Carpe ter, detectives of rea i there, and it for? "that return with him, waiving rights. Wing has bey ig g wh BB wbout two weeks. 4 rd he We will 'er fucks patpat lace hoots and | 's shoes at 20 p.c. discount. Ag uethy. EATEN i a b The czar and czarina are Father Seraphus' Hérmitage in gust to witness the scenes. of the fete worked by the noted priest, onized last August. After czar and czarina will visit Vienna and Fal Shwmpoo Parlors, 215 Princess et: flights up.