; ' the Estate of Johnston Brown, + WILL BE OFFERED FOR Reiniam Murray, Jr. at his Rooms, ket S THURSDAY, 'the ¢ 1908, at twelve o'clock, noom, i TO) owned by the pro on. which stone © , On the ft te 55%, Kerk, > - JB mmr we 'THER by tion , oh i ing composed of Re raaid corner 38 Prinses. an Yie- as laid on ie No Bites the east num! t two, former farm 10 " PAR ri sai . is at p oe . 3 y : t property situate on Colling- ? A gireet, and being composed of the balf of the south five eighths of t ' eet. wide oyer the south half of part and nga right of way eet wide "to owner the = sald th half. Theye is & small frame ing er j 4 wlling erect RAL Be' olered for dale ¢ to a reserve bid. The purchaser ten per cent of his purchase ey at the time of sale to the vea- rs or their solicitors. gad the balance thirty days thereafter without inter y itiong of sale to be us of the: High, y be had from THE, KING & SMYTHE, Ontario Chamber, ingston ' Vendor's Solicitors pated at Kingston this "8th dey. of May, 1908. \ oopelitan Stock Exchangs facorporated Under the Lawgef Mbdmchiigtts § he terms and co standings : t of Justie. Gurol particulirs SMYT ith without saccess, the change of fife -- | to her trouble, and 2 will be seat abso- FULLY PAID. KINGSTON BRANCH Garsnce Chambers, Clarence St Opposite British American Hotel. ice on any subject malé ills nor such *Phone 400 J. J. MCKENNA, each year. Some Manager. | for twenty years, Bonds, Stocks, G ain and Provisions bought os margin or for cash. W.F.DEVER&CO. BROKERS Gor. Brock and Wellington Sts. ¢. H. POORE, CORRESPONDENT. Stocks, Bonds, 'Grains and ovisions, Bought and Sold for pe or on Margin. "Interest charged Successful Traders - knowledge thus m woman with m when she was ere are actually ssion, edatment for female ¥.:tell'me I have a he soreness extends ront, My abdomen fomb is dreadfully My appetite is not ne. le book, accurately ,B. F. Havzs, 252 only when my symptoms, and irections carefully A e mpeund, together Keep Well Jnitformed unor, and strength- TO OD aor land» Dally Market Gratis--Majled free. ter,' Issued HT & FRESSE COMPANY STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON Bupble Block, Wellington St., *"§3ot, drop. 1 advise all 8; to write you for Be, 2:2 Dudley St. SAPITAL $100,000, STILL THREATEN TO SPREAD BUBONIC PLA- GUE" saciLL. Macedonians Say It Is a Last Re- sort--Sultan Must Choose Be- tween Peril And Autonomy-- Snerated On While. Hypnotis- London, June 6.--A dispatch to the Daily News from Sofia, reiterates the story published &« few days ago by the "News," that the Macedonian re Jelutionary leaders threaten to use ndian plague bacilli to cause an out: break of that disease if their demands are not conceded. The inception of this pln is due to Boris Sarafof, the notorious Magedonian. leader. The correspondent. says that the threat will certainly be carried out within a few days after the rebel chiefs issue a final warning. The Sopsiska Vedomos- 4, 'a. newspaper published in Sofia; which supports the Macedonian cause, saws. that a supply of bubonic bacilli, sufficient to spread death and panic in . Constantinople, lonica, and many other places, has been in readi- ness for a long time. The paper frank: ly admits that it cannot answer the question of how the Macedonians, who fight for freedom and civilization, can reconcile the scheme of spreading - the plague with the feelings of common humanity, and says: "We can only say that the new. plan is the last re- source of 'the Macedonians. It is the expedient of despair, In despair, ex- treme measures, even if the conse- quences be anarchy, are natural. The sultan still has time to choose be- tween the last peril and autonomy." * The. Daily Express rolates what it tescribes as the first instance in Eng- land of hypnotic suggestion taking the place of an anaesthetic in a seri- ous surgical operation. A' woman thirty-eight vears old was suffering from a severely ulcerated leg, and it was. decided that her life could be saved only hy the amputation of the limb. She desired to be hypnotized for the = operation. dreading the wse of chloroform, which, it was believed, would have been dangeroys in her case. = Experimental tests 'on several successive days having proved satis. factory, the operation was performed on Wednesday. While it was in pro- gress the patient chatted with the nurse and drank wine, and to an or- dinary observer appeared to be con- scious the whole time. Nevertheless, L the operation was painless, and she was unaware of what was passing, The operation was successful in every way. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked up by Reporters on Their Betnds. Fond of olives? them. by the quart at Redden'ss: Price 4c. \ Concentrated extract of witch hazel in pint bottles, 13c, Mgheod's drag store. . Genuine cbony- hair brushes with excellent bristles, 50g. Faylor's, Balm Garden drug store. "A special bargain™ in teoth - der and tooth brushes, at Red Cross Drug Store. The excessive heat experienced in the main tent of Ringling Bros.' circus Friday afternoon, resulted in the faint- ing of many of those attending. = H. Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's, New York. re: caived at McAulev's hookstore. Cays, real estate agent, has ers that anay be " Determ geharagier apd. fpap- | D. A r Mrs. Pinkham fre yo roker is as | completed the sale of the Dr. Dupuis 4 n right stocks." Ip, actead, situated at the Junction h3 : of Montréal and Broek streets, to Dr, otter 'and signature of C Ryan, the present occupant. lr. Elegant toilet soaps, 5c. to 75c. per © Co,, Lynn, Mass. _ YO! STOCKS. cake. Taylor's Palm Gerden drug siitan Stock Exchange. |store. om EE Er June 6th. Miss. Spoon, Glenhprnie, sister of POBIBEOOS ! . XY. BBLL | Mise Elizabeth Spooner, who died Bri » Foion Pagific ar 449% 1394 day of typhoid fever, was removed to Manhattan . 187 1861 the General ~ Hospital on Saturday B. R. Transit ". 5 na morning to undergo treatment for ne 99 that disease. : ) 31 314 The Trust Company is specially 813 81% adapted for acting in the capacity of Ten N 51 Bit guardian of estates of minors. It is in M Pac 108% 10: : 3 Jim, Pacific de 50 49 a position to obtain the safest in Ont. & Western 25§ 2 vestments and its experience in the RY C : 34 Ls management of estates _ Insures the Jichison, £24 at 111% best results. to' the beneliciames. Oe Rock Islan 34 4 | Trusts and Guarantee Company, Lim- Penney ani ited, Toronto, acts im: this capacity, Texas . & Fach 1 36 and will give information and sug- tor Ww 634 4 gestions to those interested in the rican Loc at 2 subject. Amal. Copper, 544 34 ---------------- -- Our Own Maxims. SKS Chicago Chronicle Lo» ) \ wonmmmsrocks, | DO o i dei Ask. Bid A good cook is.above the Canada Pacific Ry. 121% 12 rubies and diamonds. i . lode Ry. asd 2361 "Three removes will confuse the mos wring igll 250 "071 | watchful of landlords. 3 v os 7 atchiul o ) . Soronto Se 2 : 903 © A loan shark sticketh far closer in City Transit oa nt than any brother that ever came & O. Nav. Co .. wr 5 he pike. 248 000 iown the pi i $ Not of Montrenl , 162 © 000 ' Many a $3 bet is paid with a bum . 1 « erchants' Bank 13 2 0 suit holds © Dominion Steel 47% . mn My cigar i ine : the blue or ® Dominion Coal ", \ full stomach puts a strain on useful, all § May Be His Coffin. be late worm escapes the early Te : 4 The Mail. . hi Edd Captain Waive has Wigried: to ros bir tion oft wards away a black ers in white the Atlantic in a boat leven ar Br We believe © which is five feet longer than" the-o¥ 'Ihe cabbie oft driveth a man to [ ' gs irink oy arket. We fin. drink. : Harry Sleeper, 'St. Ola; while en 1 pop putter 20c. gaged in adjusting a belt on a 182° | pails butter 20e. M nd spliater fly wheel, had his arm lacerated oting 'entangled in the machinery by Fresh eggs 13c. 7] Potatoes in' bags. Auputation will be necessary. y C. & B. 7 Ibs. cans v Carbolic tobth: powder, made inl yon lade. The Crawfore s nt England, tin boxes, 10c. and 13c. Me: The civic committee "a fire und NEO 3 ot. at four o clot $ 1 O. Lord Ta go Miato and suite was called to wie ® nance committee visited Peterboro. and. Belleville on afternool Eriday. LOOK! | ash. HAT 1, $1.25, +3 @ ® at, ight o'clock. Fiekds. The Fergus, Ont, lacrosse team plays the 'Crescents in New York this afternoon. Arrangements, are already under way for transferring the Ri ter Eastern MeGuire, Kennedy: and Winchester, of the Belleville hockey: team ave play- ing with the lacrosse team of that town, David Smith, of Carnoustie, Scot land, has been secured gs, profession: al by the Metropolitan and Outre mont Golf Clubs. The St. Cathavines, Lawn Bowling club. is making extensive preparations for. its first. annual tournament on June 24th. and following days. Twenty-four balls were used in a recent baseball match between the Athletics and. Washingtons, at Phila. delphia. When a ball strikes in either of the bleachers. it is never returned, The Ottawa Rowing clyb will send a four, a; double. and a; . single the Canadian. . Association of, Amateur Oarsmen's, regatta at St. Cal ines, providing suitable rates canbe. sequr- ed. 'The cost of transporting shells is high; and unless. a rebate on the regu lar rate can be obtained, the club will be compelled to keep its would-be champions at home. The prenioters of the proposed tuck club in Ottawa, have been meeting with success in obtaining subscriptions of stock from Ottawa gentlemen, and ate now seeking to obtain the support of prominent supporters of the tracks in other cities. Without the assistance of western hgrsemen the project is likely to fall through: There is txoyible in the Quebec pro vincial 'baseball longue. The majority of the clubs ave not satisfied with their receipts. It is claimed that the Mas, cotte club, with all its advantages of a fine ground and being right in Mon- treal, is the only ome that makes money, and that the other clubs are unable to exist. on their own earning without. assistance. A new percentage plan is to be adopted if the league 1s to continue to exist. Where are the sepior lacrosse teams now playing in Montreal to be recruit ed from ? asks the Herald, That is the question the lovers of the national game must. face. and. must answer quickly, if lacrosse is not to die away in this city. Like. Queen's of old, Montreal has been depending year af ter year upon her old players to win champienships.. Then the time comes when they can no longer take the field, ang. there. ar no '"'understudies." Ottawa Citizen: Ton thousand people chested a Brantiord lacrosse team that hadn't a. native of Brantford as: a member. What would those 10,000. do if team were made up of Brantford boys, The Telephone Oity's line-up cowcs from the ends of the earth. Hayden and Castro of the Rochester huseball club were offered to the Bal tanore club for $1,500. It appears the Rochester . magnates intend to wreck their team hefore transferring the franchise to Montreal. The people of (ntario and Montreal will heave a sigh of relief when. the name Albert, Dade. disa from the newsuapers. For - the past two months, he has been more prominent in news circles than any other man in Canada. Dade is a lacrosse player, one of the roving kind, and his movements have been daily noted, and conjectures made as to where he will play. Now he has gone to Brantford, lf he could only be induced i to take a trip to Belleville, his rovings would he over, and we would gladly help to write a few things upon his tombstone. Montreal Witness: The Quebec Rug- by Football Union is threatened. It may. surprise lovers of the pame in this city to learn that there is a: pos- sibility in the near future of. the. dif- ferent local clubs withdrawing from the union in order to form a new as- sociation in favor of English rugby rules. Tt is a well known fact, among rugby football men, espetially those resident ih Montreal and. district, that there is a growing feeling of irritatidn against the Canadian rules, as played in the Quebec union, and it is this fact that kas led up to the clubs discuss- ine their withdrawal from the foot- 11 arena, in favor of the English The Toronto Telegram is weeping tears of lemon juice over the decline of sport in Kingston. It certainly must be admitted that there has a wet been no activity here in summer. sports. However, it is not Kingston's fault that. no baseball league was formed. The distance within a radius of fifty wiles is responsible for that. The proposed association football and intermediate lacrosse leagues: for this district are still in abeyance, while the summer's vacht races do not be gin for another week. No active work has yet occurred -among the bowling and golf clubs, and cricket is as dead here as the atmosphere of Belleville, Is it any wonder then that the Tels gram man has taken to the drink ! The Flirt. Kate Masterson, in Life There are chaps that they one at dinners, sit next. to And boys that in the German take you out There are silvér-haired and also hairless sinners Whom you always meet at 'any lively bout The lads that like to get you in a cor- ner And spoon through all the dances on the stair, And those with sugar plums like Jacky Horner, And the naughty ones who never take a dare! But when you meet Aa person or dinary, Serious -- a white gardenia in his coat-- Who looks the other way in manner Wary And doegh"t seem YOur presence to note, Whose eyes smile rather amuse him-- As if, in fact, you pat-- What ripping fun--to win him--then re- fuse him ! how one hates acts like that! quite as though you he thought he had ea man who Oh Mrs. Adam Foster one of the oldest ii not the oldest resident, of South Fimsley, died Sunday at the home of her son, Thomas Foster a short dis- tance from town. The deceased lady was aged ninety-seven years and five months, and a kindly, loving person: 4 Overton Knight, Cincinnati, 9. a former Kingstonian, is in city visiting friends. He has mot been here for m great many years. baseball league franchise to Montreal. | [WORLD TIDINGS. | a ---- JOCGUBRANCS RECOUNTED | IN BRIEF FORM. and Cullings Telling in All Despatches of Events Transpiring Parts of the Earth. The debate on the adoption or res" jection of the report of the Gamey Feommission will commence on Tues- day. At Toronto this afternoon the Cana: dian militia veterans decorated the monuments of their fallen comrades oi 1806 and 1885. The corporation laborers in Chat ham, Ont., ave on strike. They have been + receiving $1.50 per day of ' ten hours and demabd the same wage for a nine hour day. Brown & Col, Clyde Bank, and Hun- tor; Newcastle, have each secured a contract for the construction of one of the piant steamships to be built' for the Cupard' line, The Sir Johp A: Macdonald monu: went in Toronto was decorated with fiowers this afternoon. Sir Watkenzie Bowell, Hon. F. D. Monk and Hon. Dr. Montague spoke, Premier Ross states that the govern- pent 'has no intention to take any ac- tion against Mr. Gamey. The usual course for'a member in Mr. Gamey's position was to resign. Fhe body of a woman, who disap- peared from a Lackawanna train, one wile east of Lounsbery, N.Y wag discovered on the track Raturday morning. It proved to he that of tha mother of the 'Rev. Pascal Russoman- do, an Italian priest of Erie, Pa., who was returning from the east with her. Preaching Vs. Practice. "Who was the poor old fellow you just gave the dime to?' "Oh. he's the author of that cele brated book; 'How to Win in Wall Street." Kingston's Pleasuré Resort. Lake Ontario Park will be opened on Monday next for the summer. Great improvements have been made to the park during the past two months. Two hundred' new incandes cont and a number of gre lamps have been placed through the park, making it br ght and attractive, The paxi'ion has been enlarged apd nsw has_a seating capacity of seven Lunléed, A hizh class vaudeville comiprnay will be gin a week's engagement on Monday evening, including some of the best talent playing this week in Toronto and Buffalo, presenting comedy, novel ty acts, character change artists, sing ers, acrobatic and other dances. dances. -------- English As 'Tis Spoken. Exchange When the English tongue we speak Why is 'break' mot hyined with 'ireak Will you tell me why Ws tree We say 'sew.' but likewise 'few And the maker of a verse Cannot, cap his 'horse' With 'worse' ? Cord is dilleren om word'. ; Heard® sounds n the same as 'heard 'Cow' is cow, but 'low' is low 'shoe' 1s never rhymed with foe Thiek of I'dose' and 'lose And of 1 vet of 'choose 1 hink of * d 'tomb' and yh 'Poll' and * ; nnd 'home' dnd 'some.' Agd since hymed with 'say Why not 'paid' with 'said,' 1 pray? We have 'blood" and 'food' and 'good 'Mould' is not jy ounced like 'could.' Whereiore 'dor it 'gone' and 'lone' ? 1s there any reason known? And, in-short, it seems 10 me Sounds and letters disagree Non-Smokers In The Cabinet. The recent perliamentary discussion of the cigarette question brought out the fact that the following members of the Dominion cabinet do not use the weed in any form Messrs. Fielding, Mulock, Scott, Fish er, Fitzpatrick, Cartwright, and the late minister of public works, Mr Tarte. Hon. Mr. Borden might - also be rarely uses tobacco in any form. Swe Iv this is a credible showing for pub lic men. -------- The City Will Fight It. The county council took mo further action regarding the subway question This means that the matter will be pressed and that the exchequer court will next week be asked to make the privy council railway committee's fnd ing operative. The city solicitor will oppose the attempt, for the city is bound not to be forced to pay $6,000 for helping to build 'a road outside Kingston's limits a -- Grave Not Decorated. twelfth anniversary of the death of Sir John A. Macdonald. It was the custom of the Kingston conservative association and Macden ald elub to decorate the grave of the great Canadian statesman in Catara- qui, cemetery, but this year the day has evidently "been forgotten, for no To-day is the decoration srrangeisents bave been made, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, | put in the same clase, because he very' The Titmouse is Earliest Buildey : In Bagland. With the exception of the , the raven an owl or two, the long-tailed titmouse, or 1 believe, these lit creatures and their haunts, it is easy to find a nest 'or two. before the leat is out. A sure sign that there is a nest at hand is vociferousness. Such fuss and chat- tically pendent, It rests on no stable basis, simply kept in place when the: wind rolighly rocks the bough to and . fro by the perfectly skillful way in which the birds have attached it to the drooping fir twigs. It is glued, as it. were to these twigs here and there all round, at the top, the bot- tom, and the sides. Unfortunately I was not able to get near enough to watch the birds at- taching this nest to the twigs. But I was lucky in seeing a goqg deal of the way in which the pest in the whitethorn bush at the edge of the coppice was built. And first let me say that the nests of all the long-tailed titmice I can recollect at this moment have always had entrances facing seuth or south- west or west--but I think a Souther ly aspect is much more common than a ey. 1 cannot recall finding a nest facing morth or , though I do not want for a moment to lay down a general rule and ' say that these birds mever build nests facing either of those quarters. Bird Sharers of Laber. The whitethorn nest, when firs I noticed it, was about a quarter built, and it closely resembled a chaffinch's in position, material, and shape. A bird-nesting boy with me said ""Chaffinch.'" But I felt sure it was a titmouse's, and lying fat down, about three yards off, I watch- ed and waited. Presently the tits arrived, sure enough, One had its beak full of lichens, It chattered all the while, saw me, and flew a little way off. The other did likewise. I waited quite still, and presently was rewarded. One of the birds, the hen, I believe, flew into the bush and entered the nest. At first its movements within the nest seemed to me delicate and gin- gerly, as if much action would do harm to the structure. But upom the next visit of the bird I noticed ia display of considerable vigor, The little creature rummaged about in the nest, tail (which was pushed up» ward, of course), body 'and head alll going hard, ! While the beak built up the sides, the body, unless I am very much mistaken, was all the while moldi and pressing the inside of the v It was curious to motice the way in which the builder worked its Way round and round the mest, touching up now one side, now another. Once, to my joy, I saw it drag '& scrap of material off the edge of one side of the nest and place this elsewhere. As a result of this me- thod of building, the sides grow mp quite lévell I was so delightfully near that I could see the tiny bemk pushing and weaving and pressing the building materials together with intense energy Both birds built. The cock lomg- tailed titmouse does not merely -at- tend the hen and encourage her, as the cock linnet or the cock thrpe- creeper does. He works with a will himself. Is it becausp the nest is such a long and difficult undertalcing that he shares the labois, or is the long and difficult pest the reswit merely of this energy on the part of both hen. and cock? A minute inventory of the nest, so far as it had gone, showed that tho following materials were in use: Moist moss, small tree lichens, flat tish, green-gray on the upper. and dark, boot-leather brown on the un- der side; silk from the cocoons of some imsects, cobwebs, one Heather (worked into the side; the gred!t ass of feathers used for lining aie not laid in-till the pest has been domed over), some tiny strips of tiiinnest birch bark; some very fine dried grasses. As the birds flew about th they looked like scraps of whist hefir home Horne word | fluff. 'Exquisite' is a poor with which to describe thim. It makes one tingle with pleasure to watch, --Correspondence of London Express. i | 1 Origis of "Budget." | It is dificult to realize that the | term "budget,"' now so often in ev- | ery one's mouth, is a term less than | 200 years old, the earliest mention | of the word dating no furtd her back than 1733. We borrowed it from the. old French language--{bougette, meaning a small bag, in which in former times it was the custom to put the estimates of receipts and ex- | penditures when presented 1.0 Parlig- | ment. Hence the Chancellor of the | Exchequer, in making bis annual statement, was formerly ssid to op- en his budget. In time the term passed from the receptescle to the contents, and, curiously, this new signification was returped from this country to France, where it was first used in an official ma per in the early part of the nineteertth century. --Lomdon Chronicle. -------------- Aguingt the Law. Missis--Bridget, why did you kiss that policeman I saw in ¢ he kitchen last night? Bridget--Well, mum, it's against the law to resist 'the police, --World's Comie. i Cupboard Love. "Dolly, you seem to Bove papa better than you do me!" 'Oh, mam- ma, I don't mpan to, but: papa, you know, always has his pod kets full of pennies!"--Sketchy Bits. § Want a box of really fine choco: You will get them at Tay- CEYLON NAT : ajtention by Japan tea, drinkers, fusion, but infinitely more delicions tea ever grown. Bold in the same form as _*'8 lead packetsonly. 360 and 40e. per 1b. B at r have Style, ey eforin garments are noted for style, fit and finish ran __ Each of the garment is made by skilful d speci y trained tailors. ; A _ JA this respect Fit-Reform is su many custom tailors, and you make a savimy about half the cost. I: Say Suits and Overcoats $10.00 to "$30.00 Trousers $3.00, $4.00, $5,00 and, Agencies from.Cape. Breton to Bri Fit-Reform Wardrobe 3 Sole Agent | © [© E. P. JENKINS KINGSTON, 5 & Ar ed b a good lawyer will' win, 'some 2 ber in, the hands of: ® ® people say, when a good case ® poor lawyer would fail. In the case of selling our shoes, the is so plain and direct that a salesperson @ need.any ability other than to tell the truthin ord ® points in our shoes, and reach a fav o) factory services of the shoes will still further con- ® «J, H. SUTH ® to 'win. i ® Customers can see for themselves the good orable con- ® clusion without the aid of argument, hi La 0 - . ia : 8 And moreover, time will prove to, that £ > they have made no mistake because wm Se ® firm their good judgment. ® Try them. ® The Shoe | i» = : ERLAND & BRO. "5 swonssis 4OT WEATHER GOODS | puny Lawn and Silk Boues HN taWa. Muslin and Batiste Costumes $1.50 to $6.50. '§Cravoustte Shower Coats, $5 to $9. Lobg Seavanstts Raincoats, $2.80 . Summer 'Millinery ! in - a a a rt SPENCE & CO., Leading Millinery Store WE SELL THE CANADA METAL CO.