i The J testified as to having bought two pair ; i I ed under his arm. several blocks, he oF £2 William Cowie on Barrack steeet, : in ousted, "The police had been no- of the theft of She ache roms Prevost' tore, - on Brock = . i anon the vity for ham, jon the tall came into the station. When charged before the police ma- J gistrate, this morning, with the theft the bundle. of socks not guilty, his me- being evidently either defective or convenient. In regard fo the sho- ol Endsode he denied it point blank aed contended Lo the magistrate thet his word was as good as that of the. clerk, who saw him take the shovel. charge of stealing the flour was were heard in re- h tothe theft of the socks from Lip front of Z. Prevost's store. The owner identified the goods end said had heen missed. John Hogan irom Wallace dnd Constable Mullin: mde the Fi arrest, Wal- veteran. He explained that' the 8 had been handed to him by a ".. who requested ange gentleman," to distribute them' - as samples. waplanation was ludicrous and | @ mile on the faces of just been ital, where all winter, The ¢ and the_other, the terms to rum concurrently. In Jossing sentence the magistrate said he hoped it would prove a warn- ing to other men of Wallace's culibre ta give Kingston a wide berth. ------e-------- Salvation Army Seli-Denial. The well-known self-denial. woek of the Salvation Army will be observed by that body from May 6th to 13th. Untisual activigg has taken possession of the army's? cnorgetic members. in anticipation of this great event. The army's beneficent operations aaintained purely by the freo-will of- fering of the people." The needs of its Yast missionary labors among the heathen abroad and the down-fallen at home are chiefly met through the agency of seli-denial. The army is doing splendid work in its industrial houies, rescue and Wnleruity homes, . women's shelters, estab. lished in different; centres in this coun- try, while the world 'aver the army has about 500 similar refuges for the fallen and destitute." The enthusiasm with which. the Salvationists them: solves onter into He self-denial week \ and it would probably bo hard to find a wearer of the uni who has not in addition to pecuniary sa %, dedied himself son Inxury or partial necessity of food and clothing by way of diseip- fine. The self-denial fund is consider ably augmented by assistance from outside friends, far and noar, and this worthy effort should not be for- gotten by those who are in a posi tion to assist, Shot A Valuable Dog. Lewis Martin, propristor of the Op- era House saloon, has suffered a loss in the death of his thoroughbred mas tiff dog, which was shot yesterday af- termoon by a citizen of Portsmouth, The dog was Sollowiny its owner's Jig and killed. a duck belonging to the village resident. The latter grab. bed a shotgun with fatal results to the dog and Mr. Martin has vowed vengeance on the sharpshaoter, os : £ et ---------- The Rightful Segonder. ! A slight error erept into the re the Frontenac cheese board. MeGral conde . Mac- Kinngu's original do lect Joseph Cramer president; ME Gal seconded the amended 1 motion of Mr. MacKinnon, suggesting Mr. McGrath as first vice-president, and C. W. Langwith, as second vice. -------- William Swain tuner. Orders' received at Mi book store, ge 1 rushing business, until he apprasshed | the | hailed from London, i dischar- citing "situations, it proved {o be one of the real hits of the season in New York. Fresh from his triumph there, Mr. Stuart 'brings the production with its massive Togtures unimpaired, and a hig conthany of unusnal excellence, The story of "By Right of Sword" fascinates from the opening. It con ceriis the adventures of Richard Ham- iton, who goes to. Russia, and is Wistaken by* beautiful Olga Petro vitch for her recreant brother, Alexis, In order to defend her Hamilton cul: tivates the likeness, fights a duel, saves the czar from the Nihilists, and rescues Olga from ber dbductors. In the eml all turns out happily. The role fits Stuart like a glove, and the play is one of the strongest and clev- erest examples of the modern drama. CE - an-- INCIDENTS OF THE, DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On 'Their Rounds. Newman & Shaw's "free gift." Pay water rate ahd save discount. 'English marshmallows are sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, Belleville will take a census to-mor- row to see how badly the population is shrinking. Household ammonia, 10c.; Bobrite, 10¢.; Bon Ami, 10v.; Concentrated Lye, Se. Meleod's Drug Store. Limes' ue lodge, No. 91, AQ.UW, meets Thursday evening at eight o'clock. A full attendance requested. Bt. John's church, Belleville, has appointed Col. McGill, this city, « ate to the Ontario ings. enry Cunningham, from Chickering. McAulev's book synod meet- piano tuner received at The license commissioners met again last evening, but did not complete their business. What are the stumb- ling blocks ¥ - Buy infants' foods at Gibson's Red Cross Drue Store, fresh there, William Robinson, Belleville, sent to jail some time ago, and, after ex- amination, declared insane, was brought to Kingston, yesterday and | placed in Rockwood hospital for safe keeping. are | | An impressive scene occurred at St, Mary's cemetery on Monday afternoon when three nuns whose remains were in "the vault were laid in their final resting place. In attendance were a large number of their sisters in re- Jigion, and three priests, Rev. Fras. Kehoe, Duffus and Kingsley, perform- ing the last sad rites, The two rougheast houses on the north side of William street, between Bagot and Sydenham streets; will shortly be sold by public auction as ordered by the Ontario government for the benefit of a vatient in Rock- wood asylum, who is the sole owner of the proveriy. The late government had been for years collecting the ren tals of those two houses. Double strength ammonia for clean- img; 100. Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, . Miss McAuley held the closing as sembly of her dancing classes at the City hall last evening, the attendance numbering about 200 and the affair proving one of the most eniovable events of the season. The wlatform was prettily decorated with flags, bunting and flowers and was largely used . for sitling-ont . purposes. Me- Auley's orchestra provided the best of dance wmsic and Caterer Fergubon served mamch-appreciated refreshments. THE CLOSING EXERCISES Of the Y. M. C. A. Junior Gym- nasium. 8 The closing exercises of the Y.M.C. A. junior gymmasium classes were held, last ovening, bffore a large audience of interested spectators, -and the showing made reflects the great: est credit upon the able physical 'di: rector and his classes of willing pu- pils. The programme was rendered more interdsting hy its varied nature and "the youthful athletes acquitted thumsvlves capably in everything they undertook. he boys taking part numberod thirty-three, consisting of the school boys' and busipess boys' classes. Some of the numbers por formed were barbell drill, apparatos work on ladder, horse and parallel bars, free hand dell to music, flying ring work and ring vaulting. and spe- cial work on a baby elephant by five school boy leaders. Two contests between. day and night boys were hold, the result being a tie as to wits. The sehool boys won in a bhom- bardment contest, and the business boys in a basketball game. After the conclusion of the gvmnas tie programe, Seeretary Stokes ad- dressed the gwdience briefly, pointing out the benefits the fume drill lay FOR MARRIAGES. -- Three Couples Start Out on the Matrimonial Sea--All Are Very Great Favorites With Their Friends. Sunshine, and the soft, balmy air of spring the brides of the! morning, In spite of Old Probe' words of yes , and, therefore, it was a case of "Happy is the hride | whom - the sun shines on," and all their friends hope that the sunshine is but typical of the happiness which will be theirs through life. ---- Drennan-Smith Marriage. At half-past ten this moming there was a very quiet wedding at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. M, Drennan, * Earl. street, when Miss Mabel Hill Drennan, eldest daughter of the late Lieut..Col. Drennan, was married to. Charles Edward Smith, Montreal. Archdeacon Macmorine per- formed. the ceremony, and the bride was given away by 'her brother, Trangott Drennan, London. There were no bridesmaids nor groomsman, The bride wore a swartly-tailored suit of "green canvas, with facings of white linen, and bolero and girdle of silk to mateh the dress. Her blouse of white lawn, with tucks and inser tion, was heautiful.y simple, and the stylish little hat, * which . perfectly matched the dress, was of green straw in Napoleon shape, with brim . and crown of rose leaves, and very smart up-standing bows of dark green vel- vet. Her ornament, the groom's gift, was a crescent of diamonds and pearls. The only guests besides the immediate relations were Mrs. 0'- Brien, the Misses Flanagan, Barrie street, W. Smith, Montreal, and Mr. Squirs of this city. Among the many handsome gifts bride wore a case gf silver from the firm to which Mr Smith is attached, and also a casedf knives. The nurses in the New York apartment house where Miss Dreunan has been living since her .graduation ax a nurse, gave her two dozen beutiful silver spoons sand forks. Mr. and Mrs. Smith went west on their wedding trip, and fer travelling for four months, which will include a visit to the coast, will settle down in Winnipeg, where it is hoped all good fortune will settle with them, : received by the Crumley-Moore Wedding. At half-past tem o'clock this morning, there was another house wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore's house, Barrie = street, being the scene. Here Rev. Malcolm Macgil- hivray, D.D., married their daughter, Miss Edna Margaret Moore, to Henry 8. Crumley, in the presence of rela tions only of both vontracting par tied. The marriage took place before a bank © of palms, Easter lilies, be- gonias, and other lovely plants, which all formed "a fitting background for the bridal party. Sind: winsome little bride, wearin) ty and simple frock : of India silk, trimmed with chiffon lace, was given away by her father. Her bridesmaid, Miss Alma Mundell, wore a frock of white crepe de chine, and carried pink roses, the bridal bouquet being of white roses. Fdwin Moores was best man. 'After the wedding breakfast, Mrs. Cramley slipped ont of her bridal white, and into her travelling dress of royal blue doth, which was very hecoming in its plainmess, and put on her little blue straw hat te match, and she and her husband went offi on the noon train for the west. a One of the happiest parts of this wedding is that the pretty, bright little bride, who has such a deep niche in so many hearts, is not going to leave Kingston, but will take up the life of a matron in her own home town. Among the gifts was a hand- some silver trimmed mirror, and eut- glass vase from the staff of the firm of Crumley Bros., of which the groom is a member. The groom's gift to his bride was a diamond and sapphire ring, and to the bridesmaid a pear! pin. Atkins-Richardson Nuptials. There was a very pretty wedding, this moming, the young bride and groom going to St. George's cathe dral for their marriage. The altar was adorned with Easter flowers, and the church was arrayed in the festal white of the season. The bride' 'was Miss Evelyn Richardson, 'ane * the groom, Francis Alexander Atkins, of the Army Service Corps, Canon Stare was the ofliciating priest. The bride, whe was given away by her father, Jona than Richardson, wore 'white crepe de chine, and carried white roses and a white prayer-book. Her bridesmaid, Miss Marv Macdonald, was dressed ir a pretty frock of light blue, and car ried pink roses. 'The best man was the groom's brother, Vietor Atkins. The groom is a member of the cathe dral choir: A wedding broakfost was held at' the bride's home on Montreal street, ------------------ 7 Victoria Day Celebration. The Victoria day general celebration committee met yesterday afternoon. The sum of S75 war voted to the local Canton of Oddfellows to bring the Watertown, N.Y. Canton' here. Secretary Shaw was authorized to engage the Gananoque band, and find out what arrangements could be made with the Deseronto Citizens' band. He was also instructed. to en deavor to secure the St. John's Cae dets, of Manlius, N.Y., and tne 4lst Separate company, of Syracuse, N.Y., to come. No outside Canadian corps will be invited. The eclebration ar: rangoments are going ahead well, Inexpensive, Good And Wholesome Clark's deliciots pork and beans only 'cost Se, and "10e. a tin. They are a splendid food. Steps are being taken . in Montreal for calling of an early meeting of the Quebee Rugby Union, to deal with the aflordex the young people of the city by the Y. : ¥ M. C. A. Harriers will hold their second starting from the Y.M.C The Y. workly roi to-night, ding at nine o'elpek, ¥ w. In view of the fact that Ottawn College 'has dropped: out; and Dr. Kearns of Ottawa, the president. wits "elected representative of that team, the name of R. T. Shillington, vice-presilent, is mentioned as the probable successor to Dr, Kearns, Ea OF TODAY. BRIGHT WARM WEATHER What is . Going on About the } ir, , MT. company wharl: Steamer vance cleared for Oswego, | The steamer Bothnia clears (o-day for Oswego, to load coal. Ad! CAPT. FRASER'S EVIDENCE nee ON BUOY EXPLOSION. * The steamer Faweett or Wolfe Is y aah upon whe , Nsigteg lander fesun#d her ferry trips to-day. | Declared That Nothing But De- po upon eins Y ; Crawford's wharf: Schooner Trade- | fective Weld Caused the Ex- llife. ALLENS LUNGS ua , wind from Fairhaven with eval; plosion--The Marine. Depart- contains NO OoPy BAL. ! steambarge ' Armenia and barge clear- ment Never Called for Test. any form and js saf in 'ed for Oswego. S aa eu} low on ro BBLASmPt in cases of CROUS, | Richardson's elevator: Schqgners| The government investigation into COLDS, deep-seated Cou . cha from bay ports; Granger "Yrom | the cause of the steamer Seput gas Try it now, and be cq 'GHS, | the island; steambarge Navajo clear- | buoy explosion is at an end. It con- ed for Welfington. About 100 vessels are held wp twelve | i miles below Whitefish Point, Lake! i Superior, becanse of ice floes; the} field is many miles broad. The tog Charlie Ferris was badly | damaged "while trying to fotce her | way through the ice at Oswego, and | is now in dry dook receiving repairs. | steamers Bethlehem and Saturn collided in Petrore river and both were badly damaged. The former is in dry dock at Detroit, and the latter was beached on Russell's Island. It is figured that it will cost R50, 000 to rebuild the steamer Scout. The work will likely be done in Kingston. The Scout was fitted with every mo- dern convenience and was a perfect buoy boat. The first arrival of the season the Welland canal, Port Colborne, was the steamer Isance Lincoln: and barge. which arrived from Sarnia to Oswego, followed by the Imperial and deksie Spalding. An enormous field of drift ice "ex- tends for more than two miles into the lake at Oswego, N.Y., and vessels entering the harbor are. forced to en ter through the gap in the outer pier. A number of vessels could not make Oswego, and were forved to rn into Fair Haven. Brockville Recorder: The wrecking stemme? Domnelly passed wp vesterday with three gas * buoys, for lighting purposes on the St. Lawrence, in tow, It used to be the remark "re- member the Maine," now it is "re: member the Scout," as those on hoard did not seem to caré to have the buoys as close friends, they being at- tached to the Donnelly by long tow lines, Applications were mude this month the marine "de partment for permission to use goety- lene for searchlights on steamers. A Kingston boat was to have heen fit ted out with one, had permission heen granted, aud a number of others at = to lave been in these waters: Owing to the steamer Seout "disaster, 'and to the, uncer tainty of the cause there is practical Iv no likelihogd of the department allowing acetylene to be 'used an steamboats or any other boats under | government inspection. The scare has | been too great, and popular opinion would not permit of any such per mission being granted. : GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Kennedy Players Continue to Please Their Audiences. The Kennedy players presented "The Octoroon," by Don Boucicault, at the Grand last evening . to another | well filled house, and if anvthing cx- ceoded their success of the evening previous. The play was delightfully mounted with special seenery in detail with the Southland where 'the section of the play is supposed to occur, and in the hands of the players the parts were well taken. Of course John J. | Kennedy carried off the honors of the evening in the quaint role of "Salem Scudder," the Massachusetts Yankee. | He was ably supported by the balance | of the cast. Nellie Kennedy graceful and most pleasing "Zoe." J. F. Bannister, as the Indian, was exceptionally good in his part, and was loudly. applauded several times. James Machon gave a clever por traval of the villian "Jacob Ma closky," and Leanore Hassan made natural "Widow Payton." The Flamme sisters made a decided hit with their Scottish dances and re ecived vociferous applause. Winnifred Greenwood sang very prettily and little Dot gained the affection of the audience by her singing and talking act. The illustrated songs were well received. 'The Kennedy Players are certainly giving the best show for the price seen in Kingston years, and deserve a age. Tonight the will be presented. made a for many liberal patrom- "Jolly Tramps" St. Luke's Church. The anmual vestry meeting oi Luke's church was held Monday night The auditor's report presented and was adopted. The rector appoint od JJ. Serivens as his warden. R. Reynolds was appointed as people's warden. The advisory hoard was ap pointed : J, Blakey, H. Ward, W. Car roll, J. Epgland, J. Scrivens, W. Me- Fedevidge, and J. H. Bajus. A. D. Nelson, and J. England were appoint ed auditors for the ensuing year, and W. Carroll, vestry clerk. Votes of thanks were tendered to the choir and Jadies' guild for their services. J. Caldbeck was appointed délegate St was states that a large portion of chess factories are now in operation and by May Ist, the season will bein | full swing, The Aprit make, he says, | will not be as lafge as that of Yast | year. This i® accounted for by the fet that "the cows are coming in nearly a month late, und the supply of "milk furnished the factories © is light. The low riries of cheese last wea son did not hold out much encourage. ment to the farmers to do much hust- ling this spring. the! A Guaranteed Cure For Piles, . Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud- ! ing piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure | you in six to fourteen days. 50c. + Mechanics, farmers, sportsmen! To heal and soften the skin and remove grease; oil and rust stains, paints and earth. ete., use The "Master Meoha- nie's™ Tar Soap, Albert Toilet Soap Co,, Mirs, Puy Kando silver polish at Gibson's «1 Red Crofe Drug Store, WR, 3 for 25¢. Iportion of Capt a 1Cold to the synod for one year and W. Carroll delegate for three years, A Smaller Make. G. G. Publow, of the Kingston | Dairy School, and chief instructor of the Eastern Dairvmen's Assvdiation, | & oluded this morning after the board of enquiry had made some 'measure ments at the wrecked steamer, Yes- terday afternoon the remaining wit: ness, Capt. Fraser, commissioner of lights, was examined, and gave some interesting testimony. He stated that ne never considered that there was any danger in the manufacture and compression of acetylene, and claimed that in this he was sustained hy best authorities, His opinion, as stated be- fore was that the accident was caused by a defective weld in the buoy. When he 'took over charge of the buoy system, Capt. Fraser said he was led to believe that the practice was to load the Huovs to a pressure of twelve atmospheres at the Finch compressing works in Montreal. He bad no knowledge of the actual pros. sure to which the buoys could be sub-! jected to. He never took any steps to get at the strength of the buoys or what pressure they would really sus tain, as he considered that the fol 1% lowing of the existing practice of the department was amply justi . There} ¥ was mb guarantee from the manufac | turers as to pressure. Capt. Fraser | said he was personally aware that the! buoys were charged by the worke inl Montreal to twelve atmospheres and] over, and for this reason "he thought! it was satisfactory to continne the pressure of the- manufacturers who would naturally be 'supposed to know their strength. He re-asgerted" his 'he lief that" the accident wis caused Ly a defective weld and struftural wealt: on No other ness of the buoy, reg could be advanced for the explosion. he claimed. Capt. Fraser said he received no instructions from Col. Anderson, when he was his assistant, to carry oul am tests of the strength of these gas buoys. In all the veare the gas buoys ha been in "use by the marine de paft¥hent, he did not think any test was ever called. . fori. The concluding Feaser's evidence was a description of the pro = of manu To-day ire TOILET SOAP nurse Just Arri m New BABY'S OWN TY use, o SOAP CO, Wis. monTREnY \ \ Red Cedar facturing acetylene and charging the MH yau buy here you he buoys, x 2 : faction of knowing the Capt... Fraser © has decided to de . ting the Fre crease the chargitiy of the buows from twelve to five atmospheres; periment. This will as an ex- mean that the buovs will have * to be charged at least twice in the season, instead: of ontw as at present, The "cost will The thus be much more. None of the families of those whe LT. Be were killed have put in any claims Ww], the government. There not the | Phone 59. slightest doubt but what ment will that the govern the families oon see ams and his associates has been' thor ough, They endeavored to get at all is in the city effects moved ports the The traims to have his to North railway are household lay. He, re as booming. running cannot naw that carry nearly all the freight Available. EE ---------- Trifling Is a most dangerous visitor--A few days' neglect will anchor it " firlnly, and turn it into Bron- it's or worse. & Mathieu's Syrup Of Tar and Cod Liver Ol Is a preventive and a curs. No $ fold either light or heavy will withstand its use. Moreover the , Cod Liver Oil it contains wiil Lave a tonic effect on your system . s - II your cold is feverish, v X , discase of all kinds. ol : : J L. MATHIEU co, and will render it less liable to , Proprietors, Sherbrooke; Que, Mathieu's Nervine Powders, taken in connection with Mathieu's Syrup, will stop the fever at once. i . = the price is no highe Secure voir Moth 'Bags, a ved Strongest Tar Bags . Tar Paper. Tar Camphor + satis elsoy 1 nt rot- and where. w at "Best" Drug Store, <t xs 8 Chemist 'and Optician, Prin treet, Coal The Acme ¢ Of Satisfaction And Economy n Fuel. JANES SWIFT & OO. Telephone 135. * " The Canadian government m< hibition ear has arrived at] [J TH being un ®t London by i GIVEN AWAY ' : ' ! ' | the facts and heard a good deal of ~ v expert testimo Everything was | 288 Brass Curtain Poles done openly, and the press accorded § ' to be Given Away on every facility for getting what infor-! ¢ mation it desired, } : THURSDAY Presented With A Cane. ! In connection ~awith Big Saturday evening the commercial { ¢ Sale of : travellers of Kingston, waited upon ' W. FH. Graham, Clorgy street west, | § LAGE GURTAINS and presented him with a gold-headed ' cane, The presentation was to have | § We have arranged A SPECIAL heen made some time ago, but Mr. ¢# FOR THURSDAY, and w A ' ham was stricken down with the | ) ery pair "of Lace Curt 9 illness that bas kept him in } Che. a pair Over w v ouse ever since. He is slowly re ¢ without charge, one B Ex 1 and will soon be able to bel 9 tension Pol complet th c ! either silver or bra ---------- \ ane Pc i wi In Aid Of St. Luke's. } hme Pols will . A tea and concert in aid of St ¢ width. Lake's church, was hefd at the resi ' Bear it ad - th ( dence of John Hamer, Princess street ' prices. will remaiy last evening, and was largely at well. viz tended, A programme of music was $ La Curt . furnished by Mrs. Forneri. Miss Kats Reh ow At of os and Miss Connie Forneri; and Miss : fof, per pair Te Spencer. Afterwards there wes an anc Lace Curtains worth $1 5 ' tion sale of rakes and flowers, A good | lor, per pair 3.09 sum was realized, Lace Curtams worth 2.50 a ai --- for, per pair bo J. Homer Black Here. Lace Curtains worth S305 . J. Homer Black, general traf for, per pair = agent of the Temiscaming rfilway, Lace Curtains worth $3.00 3 4 { and formerly of "the K. & I. railway. for, per pair 2.3 | : Swift's #13 Scranton § -- Newman & Shaw: Seccsccsassessncassececsd cerned do not suffer. So far as pecuni rerrsrvsvrnssrssaneg ary help is conecernedy the. govern ment's dealings will bo liberal, it is GC RTAIN POLES understood. The enqgui conducted by Mr. Ad 3 FS f\ SYSTEM a *® aster Holidays s1ets will be issued at 5 "iGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE ino , Friday, Satur: n reine TR April 20th, By, Sunt Yard, and Mth. o Pind Fein, [50 5. 008, ore Tuesday, - ¢anadian Horse Show (TORONTO, April 26th 0 29th | 5 "tickets will be on April poten (310; and on AHI 7. J8UN, goth, at FTO ne admission to in, tickets Lcd good to return on [ the HOSS dst. 1008. Yo or ptr, rates to Pacific Coast and i ay points "daily" until' May 15th, | in : an or full particulars proly, 8 EY to ; io 8 «| ot Pri hss rst & Outario St. i be n I wi in; bu su ze 3 1¥ CONNECTION WITH lo AILWAY. at CANADIAN PACIFIC R fs : ce in $46.30 to i ctoria, Seattle, Tacoma. t a Janevuver, or th, 1905. : Second 5 Ration Ki on Be Re Low I to many other West mn eth Points: S de HORSE SHOW, Toronto |.C April 26th to 29th. E m tickets" will ve issuedeom: April Hr $5.90, and on April 27th, 28th, anil 29th, at § .- 3 p! el hu tickets lucll® ood to return on or before May 1st 19035. ; 5 4 Special reduced rates to Pacific Const ind Kootenay points up to May 15th, 1905. 2 y 4 yarticula tK. & P. and ¢ Rin Kihet Office, Ontario Street. a F. CONWAY, BA FOLGER dR Gen. Pass. Agt. Uen. Supt, ~ era si d BY OF QUATE RAILWAY |: | w New short line for Tweed, Kapaseo b Damrovto, and all local points. 7 Taine Jate City Hull Depot at 8:25 p.m. F OONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry.. Kiagston ~ 3 di s V 001 and " ALLAN LINE "V*r80nnenny | Royal Mall Steamers. g From St. John, From Halifax Tunisian, Sat. i Apr. 2 Mon. 1 , rom Montreal ¢ AY, 5 fo ro, fh. Jay § RATES OF PA! 'First. Cabin, 870: and upwards, according to | steamer and sceommodation : Second Cabin, - Liverpool and Londonderry. \ 5 and $47.50 according to | Mh. iy $ ¥. extra i Lhird | Class, $27.50--V igi Victor an 338 TH Liverpool, . Derry, Belfast, u ok. London. v NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, 4 Mongélian Sat. Apr Fitst Cabin, $30 and uwpwa Cabin, $37.50--Third Class, § Purther particulars "on apy . P. HANLEY, Agent, ©.T.I. City sangria bp GIL DER. SLEEVE, Clarence Street. ARCHITECTS: Sm NM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, OF- fice, second floor over Mahood's drug #lors, corner Princess and Bagot streets. Euterance .on Bagot street Telephone 608. ARTHUR ELLIS ARCHITECT, OF- ft site of New Drill Hall, pear cor- wer of Queen and Montreal Strests. POWER & SON ARCHIT chant's Bagh Building and Wellington streets. Pr. SMITH, ARCH Anchor Building, 'Phone 245. MONEY AND BUSINESS. a -------- LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND GLOBE Fire MBsurance Company. Available $61,187,215, In addition to the policy holders have. for the unlimited liability of the stockholders. Farm and city Property insured at lowest possible rates. "Before renewing oid or giving Bnew business get rates from Strange 3 Agonts. HEGRY ITECT, ete. Market Square assets which OUR POLICIES MORE ON COVER ildings and. contents than anv oth- er company offers. Examine them at Godw'n's losurance Emporium, Mark- et Square. rr E------------ LACE cu RTAINS Some of the t shown in Nottinghams. Prices B Irom 205¢. to air special pur- thase ut $8.25 has had record run Must he sien to he Wpreciated Our ur POINT . $9, 1. £. HARRISON C0. Phone 90. Fuel Fue Hard Coal te and 1 Stove. Ege for your furna ce Stives Chestnut 'and Pea for your « Soft Coal Qunvel for your grate Select Lump for 'grate Smithing Sra iot grates and engines. Also Cut & Uncut Wood Pp, WALSH, BARRACK ST. R KING THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. (ESTABLISHED 1863.) President Sir Richard Cartwright »Nonay City' 'and orem purchased interest allowed --V" Bl