: LOTHING EN y pestered to death with © the flaring to one place or another to spend vou oing to shriek in your ear that we are know. that we're after youb tirade. ie store that will do 'the best for you, and we'll leave the rest io "vou, glad you came, 'ell-Made Top Coat. Jell-Made Suit. I-Made Trousers. ancy Vest. ve arrived. BIBBY CO. serdashers, Oak Hall. fou = Stylishly 53 for the least money is the object of our to do this is most strikingly exemplified ring and Sammer Clothing for Men, our inspection at our store, and when garments of your sige you wi'l not only to your expectations of excellence, but to pay for dependable clothing. Every » fit correctly in every size. 6 to $15. 1.50 to $7.50. Gloves, Shirts, Neckwear, derwear, etc, up to Easter Sunday * RE E---A FANCY th our 812 Ready- r $18 Order-made ie People's Clothier, .. len's and Crawford's Groceries. / Just Arrived ir Swell American 10es for Ladies. e by Uiz & .Donn. Newest os in or Chocolate Col- tie Ties, Gibson Ties and les of Plain or Blucher Ox- Patent, Colt, Vici Kid, Rus- ici Kid Chocolate. what we have before purchas- next pair. Shoe Store; y ain tite, until life is a ese symptoms point y a. ALLL of the. Jeuinje o 3 whieh co can be sail aaily, wh 4 promptly } a So Robitaille, 78 rue St. le. A chee, Quebec, tells what great pedine did for her. She tes Her long record of Te woman's ills makes her let- sof joe of untold value to every working girl, and from her wide serlence and skill she quickly points to health, Her advice is free, pi Jetters are held by her in strietest confidence. Address, Mrs. ham, Lynn, Mi TEZ ANNUAL MEETING the Congregation of the First Baptist Church. The annual social gathering of the basregation of the First Baptist was. held, Wednesday evening, ud wae oa pleasant "and successful af- ir. At this mesting brief statements work 'done by the different depart- nts of the dmirch's activitios were sented, and showed all departments b be in a healthy, prosperous con- if Much praise is due those who pr en have planned and wrought p make the work successful. The annual business meeting, held a eek 'ago, for financial statements and ction of officers, was also very sat- ory. Notwithstanding the very rain upon the finances on ac- ut of building, all current expenses, on gt winter's coal bill, have " et. Dr. Lake and W. R. Camp- I were elected to the diaconate. C. Pickering, clerk, and G, nge, treasurer, were hoth recleet- was re-clected treasurer ™ building fund. © The building ittee is composed of H. A. Cal-| h Somsenor, W. G. Strainge, Capt. | 0 . D. Lake, J. W. Litton, and SH The . ushers elected are " Huxley, C. H. Pickering, W. beddship, Acel Abell, W. R. Camp- Il, Harry Pickering, A. L. Green, J L alvin. The auditors are Arthur igieton and W. R. Campbell, re- After ihe reports had been h and several short addresses by 6 of the deavons, Wednesday even- he ladies served light refresh- ee ein "Three Swallows." ir Job Power and Son's "Three lows™ Irish Whiskey, famous for a century. Of highest standard Jarity. Distillers to his majesty the Jasoh Snyder, Sonth Bristol, shove ling od a sunstroke, . Cunningham, piano tuner Orders received at NY «snow on Tuesday, Seidlitz powders, e. Chown's drug store. $ Badger 'Debate Still on--Toronto | aovice FROM MANITOULIN! +TO THE GOVERNMENT, | rms * University Agitation Come | the seliconor Arthurs, left Monday for mended--Mr. Pense Believes the | Po rt i hale, John Moxon has 3 i . SO is "house on Queen ktreet to Taahauiry Will Po Good... Capt, M. Hicks ior 8900. G. C. Kole : 2 who has FeturTie fromy the North- tinued she Iopialato, Thursday | Wert, "homestead" three qualor: afternoon. Mr. Carscallen, in a pithy sctions a also Ruched 10 ackes address, erphasizing - the arguments | 204itional . near' Calgary uit advanced by the provincial treasurer, wedding (owing to a recent deat! promised that the Soo: agreement | tHe bride's family) took place year. would be ol 5K. J.B. Perse day at the home of Irwin, followed "in a graceful h, and when hic daughter, Miss Susie, was foresaw good results from the Toron- to University agitation. R. R. Gamey charged the' former ,Temiskaming rail- home. - Arthmr . Dainand, a former way commissioners with busying Prone boy. wy oo Bn na United themselves in a bye-election in North States civil service staf, filling a Re ufrew, nd ih attempting, to - pofition: in connection with the build- ae THUG EHC 8 he the fe of Fine of the battleship Conneotieut. Be- he a Hoy in New fore leaving for the Suortl-Watte Mr. Ontario. The timber policy should be ad Mes, Db. Gillgnders, of Weltings revised. Pine timber is the square mile, bonus, 'rental and stempagoe dues i paid. He contended that the timber should be sold by the thousand feet, measured after the cut. This would inumensely enhance' the revenue. B. Pense (Kingston) taxed Carscallen with having lapsed into a pre-election speech when he talked about chincapery, hdmbug and clap- trap. When the issue was past and accepted dn. a fair and manly spirit, when, as had been said, there was no squeal, he thought that tome might be dropped. Tf the same fair play evinced in cominitices, and so far in the house, continued, liberals would have no reason to complain. Tn the interests of independent journalism he would say that the approval of the treasurer's speech by the Globe w creditable and an example to be fol lowed, He reviewed . the 'estimates of the agricultural department, and had a passage with Col. Matheson over the increase in expenditure, which the treasurer placed at $114.000. But this was exclusive of the supplementary cs- now sold by in addition to the He justified - the 870.000 grant to Ottawa University. and complimented Dr. Pyne. The highlv-educated have been kindly eriticism "would good cffect. but have received, probably' the a A COMBINE OF COMPANIES Arrangement With Bell Dividing Up Territory, Before the telephone committee Ottawa, William Bamfield, manager and seorvtary American Telegraph company, King- ston, gave an account of the tele phone line which that company oper- ated in ° the territory between Port Hope, Brockville, and north to the Ottawa river. The company began in 1887, and has 682 subscribers, and 1,- 898 miles of toll line. They are charg- ing 815 a vear for telephones, though he estimated the cost of a farmers' line would be $150 per subseriber, part of which was $21 for telephone instruments for subseribers' premises. This led to questions as to the op- eration of the Bell companv, and Mr. Banfield produced an agreement with that company limiting the field to cach company of a basis agreed upon. The telegraph company agrees no telephonic apparatus except furnished bv the Bell company, to pav therefor a price equal to price paid by the Bell companv, 5 per eent. commission thereon. conditions and divisions of tolls the business between the two com panies to be fixed from time to time as per schedule attached to the agree ment. The reading of the Mr. Berreron to remark combine," in general of the North to use that and the and The on agreement led "That is a Teas For Charity. Mrs, J. M. Campbell kindly gave her house, on Thursday, for a tea in aid of Victoria Circle of Kings Daughters, and Mrs. George Robert son threw open her house yesterday, 'also, for a' tes in aid of the Congre- gational church, Both were very suc- cessful. Mrs, Boak's tea, in aid of the hospital section of St, Andrew's guild, on Wednesday, was also very given well patronized. The Union Street Baptist church: had a tea, yes- terday = afternoon, and evening, at Mrs. James Leslie's, University ave nue. It was "popularly attended and was quite a happy affair. Common Sense And Modern Medical Science. Have reversed the almost universal belief that rheumatism cannot be cured. The great South Awerican Rheumatic Cure has turned the tables and has given to sufferers a tried, safe, simple = and permanent cure. Thousands have testified = that it has cured ther in three days. At Wade's drug store:--122. The Best $2 Derbys In Kingston are st Campbell Bros, | popular hat store. James, the little son of William Bovd. Lavant, 'while returning from Wilbiir school, picked up a fog signal from the railromd track, dnd struck it with a stone. In exploding part of the tin case lodged in his eye. He was brought to Kingston hospital, where it vas found necessary to remoye the | eve. His accident has called owt much sympathy. Robert Foster, Falls, and a C. { formerly of Smith's! ¥. R. contractor, vith headquarters git Winnipeg. is de al Shirly Shree. He fell from a | bridee; no particulars given ¢ John Doughty, Tweed, dropped dead Thursday. He leaves two sons and Ep urs 3 s deg "Best gordon seeds at Chown" store, { man where ih will ship. Capts..W. E i Van Viack 'and Nelson' Palunsteor, of I the steamer Van 'Allan,' have gone to Toronto. Satria] to R. T: Miller, Toronto, by Rev. Toronto. Who has become Governor of Colorado timates, or there was no meaning, in | through the compromise resulting {roi all the -deputations that wailed on] the Adums-Peabody contest. Bonmld ministers. hes long -been prominent in the political affairs. - of - the Ceatonpial State, an last, November Governor on the Republican ticket. ett man was not always an all-round man in | taining £62.50 in gold. There was an matfers: of execution. The Toronto | nnusually large attendance at the University had not the strength ren- annual meeting of the Woman's Auxil- dered by the love for their alma | iary im the parish house, Tuesds mater which inbued: the students at | The president, Mrs. J. W. Hamly, Kingston and * Montreal. When a | gave an address on the oat "s work young man ventured to criticize in- | and the secretary, Mra, I of. Barker, stead of being hrow-beaten, he should | and treasurer, Miss 0 read. their of Susquehanna county, Pennivivania, at Towa of Histon. Picton, April 12. a'erew have Mate Hyatt and crew of Armitage. They left for where they will make their on, were presented with a purse con- P. was olected Lieutenant- reports. During the year threo bales were sent out, ahd" the auxiliary is now packing a fourth. Rev. Egerton Ryerson, a returned missionary from Japan, gave an interesting and in- structive talk on "The Life of the Women of Japan." The election of of- ficers resulted in the return of the above mentioned three, with Mrs. S. B. Gearing and Mrs. C. H. Widdifield respectively elected first and second vice-president. An American Australian. Pittsburg Dispatch. An American, J. G. Jenkins, who is relinquishing the premiershin of South Adastralia, in order to become the ag- ent-general for that «tate in London, will enjov the distinction of being the first man who was born a citizen of the United States to represent a Brit- ish colonv in London. He is a native and is said to have arrived in Aus tralia as a canvasser for an Ameri- can publishing house. He liked the country, settled there, became a na- turalized British subject, was return- ed to Solth Australian parclinment. filled various * ministerial offices, and ultimately reached the premiership. ------------ Says Yashima Is a Goner. Ottawa, April MM, --Ellis Ashmeas Bartlett, war = correspondent of the London Times, was asked regading the Daily Telegraph's despatch from Tokio, .which savs thai the Japanese battleship Yashima has not been sunk, "It is practically certain that the Yashima was sunk," he said. "There were several Russian officers on board the ship, from Yokohama to San Francisco, and they told me thev had seen the Yashima go down at the same time as the Hatsuse,"" Gave A Lecture. Snecial to the Whig . Montreal, April 19.--Dr. William Os- ler reached the city, to-day, at noon, and delivered an "address under the auspices of McGill Medical Soviety on the subject : "The Student in and Out of College." The Molson Hall was crowded with students and the noted lecturer was given a great reception. Dr. Osler was one of the founders of the society. Potatoes ! Potatoes ! * Michigan cream potatoes, the finest American potatoes grown, put up in sacks of 2§ bushels. Crawford's. Michigan oream potatoes, Crawford, When a man can look with pleasure at the past'and with confidence at the future he has got about as much out of 'this world as it allows an ordinary individual to collect at one time, Ripe tomatoes al Carnoveky" 8 "A beautiful lawn" is the result of using our lawn grass seed carefully Linixed. Chown's drug store. The seven-year-old daughter of Chief Bumblerry, of the Six Natiops Indians,' was burned to death near Caledonia. "Household ammonia' is a wonders ful help in housework, large bottle 10e. at' Chown's drug store. "A beautiful lawn" is the result of using our lawn grass seed carefully ixed. Chown's drug store. Sow beets, cauliflower, asparagus, spinach, beet tops, mushrooms, radish: et, rhubarb, ete, at Camovsky's. What useful articles does a watch- ful pickpocket suggest? Hooks and eves. Are the passengers who "sit close' | street railroad eomtractors ? "Reoleh kinses" Huyler's, only Gibson's Red Cross :drug store, No woman cares fo hear sung the at Jcolors are: Mrs. Power, Annual Display of Work of Mom Ringston Sketch 'Works of Art k's art gal branch of ada is Woking e its ona sketch ox. hibition, 'T "the Kingston branch is confining the exhibit to locetl artists, ting their work with. a fine ay of curios and spocimens of rare skill in various branches of industry, The art exhibit jongupios about half" the gallery, and f iment overy speci men is worthy of the place it occu pies. It is true - some sketches have been honored by a place on the sky line, but it ix comsoling to those whose work has thus been hung, that every ceannot be give a space .in immediate foreground, The exhibit numbers, all told, 269 pieces, and while there are too many to 'specifically treat," mention must he made of the miniature portrait: work of Miss Mabel Gildersleove. There arg eight or . ten y among them « specimens, being several faces familiar to Kings: tonians. The work is above criticism. The other large aibitory in water rs. Nash, Mrs. John Strange, Wiss Drummond; Miss Flla Fraser, Miss Betts, ins Porteous. The lesser exhibitors are : Miss Wormwith, Miss M. King, Mrs. R. H. Hooper; Miss Brophy, Miss Dalton, white Miss M. King and Mrs. Boak have sketches in oils. Miss Nor val' Macdonald exhibits four exceed ingly clever specimens of pencil work. prises, antique silhouettes, miniatures of rare value, hantl painted china, ok lace, and' in Tact interesting ' curiosi- ties from almost every portion of the globe. Each day 'an exhibition is given in Honiton making by an English lady, Skifl in this art is aequired hy few because of its intricacies. To the uninitiated it ix little short of mar vellous that such beautiful results can be obtained frour an apparent chaotic mass of pins and thread, requiring definess and a delicacy of toueh that comes only by inheritance. Among those having some delight ful specimens of handpainted china: ware on view ave: Mrs. R. HH. Hoop- or, Mrs, Laidlaw, Mes. J. Mackie, Miss firophy, Miss . I Martin, Mrs. Barber, and Mrs. EB, Ho Mickie, Miss Drommond, the energetic scere: tary of the sketch club, is in charge, end see ingly takes a. delight in nointing out features which the care less observer would be suré to over look, : Among the curios is a silhouette of Cel. By, the founder of Ottawa and the clever Roval Engiueer, who con: structed the Rideau canal. --------------------. ANOTHER roo. He is a Graduate of Queen's--A Military Career. Parry Sound Star. April 8. Dr. A. Edmond Burrows, who has heen practising in McKellar for the past year, intends moving to Parry Sound about May Ist. Dr. Birrows commenced practice siX vears ago, as n surgeohi in the Imperial army, dur ing the South African campaign, where he served until the conclusion of the war. At the battle of Botha- ville, when the brave Le Galais, and members of his staffl weto Killed, the charge of the wounded fell upon Dr. Burrows, who transformed an hotel and a church, the only two baildings resaining unburned in the town, into temporary hospitals, where the wounded were card for with the aid of one orderly and of volunteer Dutch women, until the British, who had re tived, again took possesion of the t6Wn, somo two weeks later, Dr. Bur rows then couducted his wounded across the veldt to losing a single patient Kroonstad, not His pramotion on the medical stall was read out in orders the following day, with men tion of his excellent services. With such an experience we feel sure 'the doctor will meet with success, Luke, VI, 12; IX, 28. It may come from thi crush of sor row, Or rise from a' sense of sin, It may be hurled front foes without Or born of the fears within, But at times we are bowed and wearye With a burden we cannot bear, And we stagger along life's highway Like men who are drunken with care. But when, in the hour of trouble, We turn to the mount of God, Taking the wav that Jesus took And climbing the path that trod. He We share, at least, in 0 measure, The comlort the Saviour felt, As we, like Him, on the mountain, In the présence of God have knelt. And to us, as to Him. From ®he parted The Father's voice there cometh skies above; in the shadowing love, cloud, Telling of heavenly And someway our hearts And the ills of life flee grow rested, away, For we find that this is the pathway "That leads to the Gates of Day. And the way that we take i His way, And the hand that leads is Mis own, And the love that enfolds ws i His ave, : Till we rest by the great white throne, Then we shall know as wé cannot now, . That the core for every eure, Ix to talk it over a while with God In the secret place of praver. "J; A. MACFARLANE, Totatoes ! Potatoes ! * Michigan cream potstoes, the finest praises of other womien. Hishigan cream potatoes, Crawiond, Aulerican potatoes grown, put up in vay of 2 bushels. Crawford's, The loan portion of the exhibit po i Bottled ir at the Apolinaris Neuenahr, Germany, ch and Only with its Own Norusal ® OOOO: U0 O CO OO0) 2EE® EEE ew Are certainly creating' a plesshal sensation among phe ladies © of this city 'who 'admire ootwear, > = We are Sole Agents' for the "Victoria : Shoe" in this city and ite all ladies to call and inspect our stock. Made i in all leathers. oN Prices $2.75 to a 50. DEPENDABLE SHOES. oe ARO SOO0L EE HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW SWELL SU 11s 2 We Are Showing Them. Buits that will suit young men, and we want Foung mon oS know that wo have these Suits, and we want thém to get acquainted with our Cloth: ing. We don't make much noise about this exeeptional Clothing of ours, but we do want to speak loud. enough to be heard by every young man in this city, You foxy, frisky young fellows, who want style and 1p-to-date- ness, - .GIVE US A CALL. We know we cari suit you inevory respect, and we kiow we can please vou with our prices, for onr low expenses enables us 10 undersoll all others The newest ideas are always to be found here firkl, Come in and see. Roney & Cou, 127 Princess Street. eee etree srieasesoseosesseneciy ats CCLIOOOIOOI OOOO OOF OOS e® ROYAL SHOES! FOR MEN. Latest styles in Spring and Summer Shoes in Patent Colt, Russia Tan, Velour Cali and Vici Kid. B,C,D 7 and E widths. A fit for any foot. : $4.50 and. $5 a Pair. § McDERMOTT'S SHOE STORE 0900 @e® ePOe® @®e @ee® P0006 A -- iit 000000 TT der J Abwiy or SALE OF TOLL CATES Ki on and X {rire WILL Road LL Markel ® eee THE UNDERSIGNE Public Auction ol AR Kingston, on y |SATURDAY, April iy Tolls ramvaite at 3 urchase iit be keep tho Ra ach. passable during' i} t! hy, removing «bhi Every purchaye pousihie sureties notes for the rent of April 130 SAAN VAAN ve JUST ARRIVED 1,000 New Cocoanuts at be. Each -- AT A. J. REES', Princess St. AANA RAARARAAAAARAARAAR FAARAARAARAAARMANAAAARISS METALS--Lead, Tin, An. Aly timony. Aluminum. THE CANADA METAL Co. ---- ae wants. Hf he bad doubls as worthiness of a charitable WILL 35 MISSED ; would always give it the Dispensed His Benefactions in doubt rather than run the Quiet Way fusing to heed a wok 4 religions suthnsiany a. a philanthropist, and ho «dH missed in Montreal. For A Weak Digestion No. Jidino ] saborlain's Blowerh Chamberlain's ory ut digest your Hamilton Times : A. Mathewson, one of Montreal's wealthy men, died the other day. It is said: that his' bepefactions aggre. |* gated many thousands of dollars, but his charity was dispensed in such a quiet way that the world never knew and never will know mich ahout it. | Tablets will help you to 1i he met arpoor tramif or beggar on |food. 14 iy not the quantity of food the street he would sometimes take | (akon that gives strength and vigor him home with him, snd, taking. of lis shoes at his doorstep; would give them to the unfortunate man. He was not too bysy to feed the birds on cold winter days and he found out many to the system; but the amount digest. ed and assimilated, pon bled wi an tablits a .. Thousends been heoirirkt ; & a poor, « deserving JSabully in need of food or clothing and: gupplied their only cost a qubrter. FP,