& 'LOTHES ellow said to ys always ask me When: 1 tell them | b sem inclined to doubt, y see the differenc e for 0 difference to see we '¢ save about one-half the y $8.50, $10, $12, §13, $15, Incy, in neat effects, 2.50 to $3. hd Hats, New Belts, iery, something special, Bosom Shirts. ngton English Hats, . BIBBY CO, aberdashers, Oak Hall, » $1.25, -- the pel 1 hat tajlo; "TRULY IDEAL WIFE should be a woman" t study. we dark has down pai larities backache, headaches, for every sick snd ailing woman. I 8 you will readily pay elsewhere $10, $12 rly the perfect fitting suits you 3 here, r that up-to-date appearance that our suits ts which we sell d Upwards te prices above are exceptionally good va- perfect satisfaction or money refunded. he People's Clothier Redden"s and Crawford's Groceries. > All Right adies' Chocolate Oxfords, son Tie, $2. adies' Chocolate Oxfords, 50, Shoe Store. _-- a ---- - ¢ - rh dean ' & BIRCH Brock Street. POGLRGBMG 00002 IRON, GOPPER, ETC. e TAL CO., TORONTO. 3 A i always helpful. : ARRANGE A CEREMONY For Affixing Coat-of-Arms on Si Jolin's Monument. In Capt. Gaskin's possession is coat-of-arms, which was pu chased for the monument of the la Sir John A. Macdonald, after it had pen erected in the City park. was got in order to make the statu complete, and the late Grant was one of the in regard to its purchase. The coa darms seems. to. have - been ten. to, Gaskin's house, in the box which it shipped., The captal { come across it, a was to e of it to a Whig representative. A were able to get the Children's Aid He thought that it Id be most : gF : though ia it. would: I) » Society to take Annie out of her Sting if a Demuhstrgeion was ar- | mother's custody or she would cer nuged to take place here on Domin- | tainly have been married off before im day and have a coremony al | ghey was fourteen. - the monument as a portion of the | "Just yesterday another Galician day's proceedings, fathers of - Confederation on .a ¢ when two portions of the dominic are to become provinces. The Greatest Smoke! Sale. 0f readyq made clothing 'and gents' fumishings' is astonishing the public vith the greatest bargains ever offer «ol in the eity of Kingston. If you are in need of the above goods and want to save money, go to Prevost's, Brock street, near the market square. Remembered Them. The congregation Ruquois, took advantage of the thi tieth anniversary of the marriage Rev. J. M. and Mrs. Macalister Uthideat their appreciation and affec- \ for their minister and his wort wife. The gc i 1 1 fixed an a : tangible a ey Blled riages should be illegal, and attended purse of zo accompanied by many by punishment of all concerned." words of appreciation of years of faithful ministry. F. Norris McMullen, and J. uasaAvS BEST RELIED s woman finds that her energies . that she gets easily tired, s appear under her eyes, ng" ns, nervousness, whites, irreg- or the blues, she should start did for Mrs. Ainsley it will you have symptoms you don't un- write to Mra. Pinkham, at , Mass. Her advice is free and Principal prime movers almost It is still stored away at Such. an aflair would be doing homér to one of the day of Knox church, eighteen Ot- tawa, fishing at Kemptville, landed a A SHALL STRIKE 0 MEN ON MONTREAL HAR- BOUR WORKS. t noted, successful and ; gue of the Tac Men ¢ | Place 'Supplied, and Work Went richest en id, Er lam and ' on--James Cochrane, M.P.P., rr success I have is Very Il--Laborers Union is world LO ew amy ite. en Organizer Coming to Montreal. the day 1 fir new her sho bik bus |s ial to the Whig. - tion, &= ] | Montreal, May 2t.--James Cochrane, mi my life. | member of the Quebee legislature for { St. Lawrence division, of 'this city, {and ex-mayor of Montreal, has been {removed to the Rayal Victoria hos- | pital in a precarious state of health. {For a year or more past Mr. Coch- | rance has been forced to live in the country, -on - account of his physical | condition, whicl, is now alarming his friends. There was a small strike of men em- {ployed on the Montréal harbor works { this morning. The strikers wanted {$1.75 per day, having - been getting $1.50. Their places were supplied by | others, and work went on without in- | terruption. |" The international organizer of Montreal, and 'transact important business. The not correspond with that of Gther trades unions and a strike has threatened. The Canadian Pacific lantic steamship Lake railway At- * Manitoba, 4 once to build up her system by a passed Matane Light, 5 am. to-day, fonic with specifie 'powers, such as [and is due at Montreal about 7 p.m, Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | Saturday. Following we publish by request a AN OUTRAGEOUS CUSTOM. Jetter from a young wife: i -- eles 'ny child was born I have suf. | Early Marriage An Evil to Be fared, as 1 hope few women ever have, with i:- | Checked. female weakness, it | Rev. Mr. Hunter, North-West mis- gai ba evanch so 1 could not joy my sionary of Presbyterian Ladies' As- a a halt my time was F soplation, writes : "Lydia E. Pinkbam's V' "I have been wuch exercised ovbr pade mea well woman, 1 feel so grateful | carly marriages among the Galicians. fat I am giad to Yorish dnd tell J of my |(irls are commonly married off at alley "_Mrs. "Ainsley, the ages of fourteen, fifteen and six- 81 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash. * | teciiz The parents think they have a What Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable right to compel obedience on these matters, and even resort the. men chosen for them. For stance, a Galician was workin with an English family. She | contented there and had no wish | marry. r | his daughter away to | obedience by means of a good thrash 8 | ing, brought her home to the settle- T- | ment north-east from Teulon, and t | married her off to a man she had 1: | Mover seen belore. ne Shebinski, whom we Her her to one man the hospital Annie teen years of age, trying to educate. | to sell t- in In 1 Mem, in Shebinski was a widow Owing to tho mother's immorality wi | girl, not quite sixteen, who was work man she child did not want ried to | about. a m The | theny her { lied her into it. ted cases, but only typical example early marriages are a breat hindranc to the progress of the people. lies till the age of nineteen or twent | will try to 'make their homes decen degraded fashion of living of thei ancestors, ir- of and before the Galicians become to hy Open The Door Of Your Heart. Open the door of your heart, my lad. To the angels of love and truth : N the world is o maskinonge weighing fifty-seven | In the beautiful dawn of youth. bounds. | Casting aside all things that mar, Good Health Go Hand in Hand When the Blood | Are you is Kept Pure and Rich By Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Red blood means health, streng courage, that likes to accomplish things. cheerfulness, power of en- a well-nourished brain | Saying to wron you Open the door of your heart, Open the door of your heart, my lass, To the things that shall abide : To the holy thoughts that lift your soul Li and Success |. the stars at eventide. the fadeless flowers that bloom the realms of song and art | Open the door of your heart. | Open the door of your heart, my friend, Heedless of class or ¢ | When you hear the | pole. os {| The sob of a child in need. | To the bend: You need no map or chart, ut only the love the Master gave, Open the door of your heart. Edward th |B The Cat Came Back. , in | Lond the | building laborers' union is coming to a special meeting has been called for Sunday, to meet and building laborers have been complain- ing for some time that their pay does been to violence to' compel their daughters to warry in- girl aged sixteen in a home in Winnipeg was to Her father went to the house {in the absence af the proprietor, took a Galician house in the town, persuaded her to "We had:for 'a year. as a servant in thir- were mother tried \ and offered ! another man half her farm to marry the girl and come and live with them. and wanted ¢ man to help work the farm. ing for us, was carried off to be mar knew nething 1 to go, but a party of Galicians, one of guardian, coaxed and bul- These are not isola- of occurrences far too common. These Gali- cian girls who serve in English fami and comfogtable; those who marry as children simply settle down to the old "There seems to be no law in Can- to | ada to prevent these child-marriages, strong in the country there should be limit below. which mar- full of unnumbered 3 {To the voices of hope that are calling rs, if you'll only give them room, cry 'of a brother's shining heaven that o'er you 8 Everett Hale, description, New York Dress Reforny. | reached Garden Island, to-day, with timber from Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By | Butter in rolls 1Sc. Crawford. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Reporters Their Rounds. i - | WHAT THE INSPECTOR HAS Corsets ordered or ready-made, every | 70 REPORT. -- The steamer Simla and consort | . | Rev. Eber Crummy, and Prof. Shortt Gave Imstructive Ad- : Michigan. - Direotor Beall is at Nia: Bottled only at the Apollinaris Spring, "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." Lve. Ci og N.Y., attending a confer- dresses--Education is Drawing N ; " +138 a ence of paid officers of the Y.M.C.A. Out Possibilities of Human v euenahr, Germany, ~~ - aia 918 ain 18¢. roll butter, Crawford. Fi : " 1 Intern' noon: Mayor Dunne, Gen. 0. O. Howard Nature. . " 7 Mail 11uizis oe Surddard, head | The afternoon session of Frontenac | aA Only 'with its Own Natural Gas: « 18Lgeml' the list of contributors to the June | Teachers' conven commenced at -- mes National Magazine. Mayor _Dunne's | 1.30 o'dock, on V Afternoon. | emm-------- - theme is 'Chicago and Municipal | The président, I. P, Maxwell, after . No. Ownership," and he declares that nine- | calling the roll 'gave his address in " ty millions of water. in the stocks of { which he advocated the use of time: ' " the Chicago street railways will never | tables for school routine. He suggest J JUDGE NOT BY : ? " be paid for by the city. Gen. How- | ed that the school ramme should " ard's deals with the Lincoln Memorial | vary from time to time so as to make A, APPEARANCES. x " University in the Tennessee moun- | the school course as attractive as pos- -------- Nes. tains. sible, : G < ; 8 run daily, Gallon cans apples, 15c. Crawford. | Dr. Spankie kdresend | the associa- advertisement looks the same in a newspaper of one trains dai The June Century puis readers im | tion on Rural ools."" He pointed thousand circulation asitdoesin a paper of fifty and all other touch with , Gilbert H, Grosvenor, has writien of | Souhtey schools during the past five This account of the various activities | provements which' might of 'the weather bureau in saving life | These were more wide-spread observ- 'and property will be a revelation. The ance of Empire day, and Arbor day, illustrations story 'of "The Piercing lon," the longest tunnel in the world, | said, that although Frontenac county is one of the ters in modern engineering. Whiteing writes Touraine," verny; and the little known Falls, Africa's rival of our Niagara, quate remuneration are described by Theodore F. Van Wagenen. e S c v t r 0 the Secret of health is, after all Yellow journalism of the Hn rich, » Jor with an abundance of | Daily Mail 'has brought a boomerang the nervous system is | op jts head. A motor car in a country heart, ny sustained, the lungs, | village ran over a boy, killing him, filled with the 1 and kidneys are | and was hastened away. The Mail SSsary to e vigor and ene ne: | took up the case, offering a reward of there § lish their work, and | £100 for the detection of the offenders dinamo. no room for weakness and and publishing scare- Dr, Chase's Nerve Food builds fe ol energy and strength, and' result of poor, weak, new Vigor gives and H -------------------------------- nS with a Sie | 18¢. roll butter. Crawford. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c. abox,| Perth Old Boys will foregather on of a, at all dealers, or | Domivipn day, and big 'doings' are ai po] toed a onto, " Miss Jonnie Mott, Brockville, and receipt bool W. C. Laverty, Lyn, were married on Wednesday. i the bodily organs to perform | motions are almost invariably | watery | The use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and letulv overcomes these symptoms V filling the whole system with new hope and confi- | hats. tacking them and motori up, | | ---------- A Time For All Things. head articles at- sts in general. The car turned out to be the property Just now it's time for a light hat. vhole man bod: ny igorates the | 4 Mr. Harmsworth, brother of the by a i r y ' 1 use it actual proprietor of the Mail, who is a candi- moon, bi . date for parliament, and was using irritabilit , MOIVOUS | pi. automobile for electioneering pur: s ty, Retvpusyess, | poses. . You'll find no trouble making a selec- tion from our la assortment of nobby new styles. Campbell Bros, the style centre in Kingston for men's In has been. trying one for Bishop Du | Vernet, but he accomplished what few | white men care to attempt, a trip on the Naas by open boat and dog-sled, but chiefly by - walking, cipitous blufis to rents frozen into icy steps, whére a. slip | would mean disaster, Lakkalgap the bishop received a royal | come over in a body to the Church of | notable achievements. | out the marked improvement shown in " Our Heralds of Storm and Fl | years, but suggested gome further im- be made. add niuch interest. The | also the extension of public school of the Simp- | libraries. In regard to the latter, he most fascinating chap- | ocoupied the premier position in the ichard | province for the establishment of "The Chateux of | libraries, there' are still many more Amboise, and Che- | to be established here and elsewhere Victoria | He also pointed out the present inade- of rural school teachers and spoke in no uncertain . | terms of the immediate necessity of an emer | increase in these salaries. This he A STRENUOUS LIFE | claimed, could be partly accomplished -- by the centralization of rural schools. Bishop Du |The speaker concluded his address by | reading a number of witty savings of pupils in rural schools, sent him by teachers from the county. / Mr. Staples of the K. C. I, read a very interesting paper on 'Nature | Study." He first Jointed out the po [pmazisy ad highiy Biucative nature i smb re- | Of this study; whi e claimed, justi- a} tithes A | fied its = being placed on the. public taking the pathway of mountain tor-| school" curriculum. » In dosing he encouraged the teach- crossing | ers to begin the work and encourage At | originality in their pupils. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to * on the motion of R. §. Graham and Miss Robertson. The evening 'session opened in the Whig hall at eight o'clock, with a large attendance, Rev. Dr. Hay acting as chairman. The principal speakers wore Prof. Adam Shortt and Rev. Eber Crummy. Prof. Shortt spoke on "Work of the Teacher." He pointed out that edu cation in its largest sense appeals to overything pertaining to human na ture. The difficulty was to decide what was importafit' and what unim portant to be tanght. He criticized the present curriculum in several in stances. The essencg of teaching is drawing out the possibilities of hu man nature. of Blois, Caledonia for Vernet. The first winter in Caledonia diocese river. He travelled partly and twice the celebrated lava plains. welcome, amidst firing of guns, soar-| ing of rockets and playing of the band. He was. presented with an address from the council, stating clearly the rea: sons why the people of Lakkalgap had | England. At Aigansh, fifty miles fur- | ther up the river, the bishop adminis- | tered confirmation to thirty-five wom- en and twenty-four men in Holy Trin- | ity . church week later were con- firmed nineteen women and sixteen men, presented by Archdeacon Colli- son at Kincolith. The Nishaga tongue was used in the prayer of confirma- tion. - The trouble at- the heathen vil- lage of Kitlakdamixs, two miles above Aignash, where in a drunken revel sev- eral men and women were badly hurt, | faces bitten, hair tom off, fingers | Rev. Eber Crummy gave an instruc man, , etc., has been firmly handled | tive address on "The Teacher's Aim by Rev. J.B. McCullough, J.P. Asa !|and Agency." He stated that a result of much searching of heart eigh- | teacher should have a strong per. teen of the heathen have repented and | sonality, which sholild be impressed are under Christian training. During upon the' child. Me said teachers the bishop's visit twelve children -of | should be given more liberties, and those lately turned from heathenism adopt novel forms in teaching to were baptized. | vary the routine of x Both of thesp addresses were clever {ly prepared and most instructive in | nature, and were eagerly listened to. At their close, votes of thanks were tendered the speakers. A fine musical Rrozramine was also much enjoyed. ocal numbers were rendered by Miss Lucy Bawden and W. Manhard, Miss Singleton plaged a piano selection, and Miss Christine Cochrane a violin solo. Miss Peardon gave a very clever exhibition of ¢lub swinging, which was a decided feature. The meeting closed with the national anthem. Secret Of Success. Baltimore Sun. "What is the secret askefl the Sphinx. "Push," said the Button. "Never be led," said the Pencil. "Take pains," said the Window. "Always keep cool," said the Ice. "Be up to date," said the Calendar. | "Never lose your head," said: the | of success?" rrel. | "Make light of everything," said the| rie a driving business," said the | The Friday morning session com Hammer. 8 ay menced at the court house at 9:30 o' "A, sire to ater things," 'aodd the | clock. J. Davidson was elected secre Soy gre: RE, tary pro' tem. R. 8S. Graham, last year's delegate to the O.E.A., gave a full report of the meeting of the asso ciation at Toronto, last April, The election of officers for the next Jeet Sesulied as follows & Presiden, *¥. i PB. axwell; vice-president, Miss M, Barclay; secretary-treasurer, Miss Northfield Conferences. Whitmarsh; esvautive Squmbistos, Mine For students, June 30th to July 9th; | Ajkens, B. Rielly, T. Pegg; auditors young women, July 11th to 20th; | Miss Hadley and B. Rielly; delegates to school for Sunday school workers, | the 0.E.A., Miss Robertson and R. 8 July 22nd to 30th; school for women's | Graham. ' missionary societies, July 24th to 31st; | Migs Morris read a paper on "Dis general conference for Christian work- | inline " emphasizing the fact that ers, Sugai) 4th to 20th; post confer- | giseipline should not be arbitrary, but ence addresses, August 22nd to Sep- | should be actuated by the voluntary tember 15th. The list of speakers, an |, ¢inct of the child and love from the hundred at least, includes Prebendary | i Joo oi m he Webb-Peploe, of St. Paul's cathedral; | "yal ho 0 an address Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, of London; | «pothods po r,"" illustrating Deol Bh Polconer of Halilax; Dr. pliethode_of Granary rt ng : t s remarks by various examples, and Zuemer, of Arabia, Dr. C. R. Watson, | Wo atrong plea Jor the teaching of Egypt; Prof. James Demey, of coil TLC IE BR i eaming The president gave notice that he Glasgow. | - { will, at a subsequent meeting, move . United Crusade. : that the attendance of on hte An anti-cigarette crusade is under | at annual conventions be made com way at Holyoke, Mass., by Protestant | pulsory. The concluding session of and Roman Catholic clergy working | the convention was held this after jointly. The movement is not against | on, * the use of tobacco except as it enters | { into the manufacture of cigarettes. A mass meeting will be held to arouse sentiment among the mon-church-going class and to crystallize the various President elements opposed to cigarettes. It is | asserted that smoking among Holyoke | women, especially those of the middle | and well-to-do classes, is prevalent and increasing, and that a number of | stores pay special attention to brands of cigarettes most popular among | women. Witty But Ou kon. | Ben wad will be sent to the marine A bishop, now retired, was famous The American government inquired throughout Australia for quaint eon- | two months ago of the German gov ceits and spiritual . vigor and elo- | ernment if medals for this act of quence. When one of the clergy des-| heroism would be received, and their cribed a wealthy pacishioner as a care- | official acceptance followed. less, indifferent sort of man, who cared | New York, Muy 26.--The medals re only for his garden during the day | ferred to were awarded to Paul Sink- and his billiard-room at night, he | witz, Herman Schutt and Albert said : "Garden | Billiards | Don't call| Schuster, of the German - gunboat him careless; he evidently minds his | Vorwaerts, for gallant a in peas and cues." To the rude question | rescuing frog drowning at Shanghai of a dissipated passenger on board | two American sailors, meas' Nolan, ship, "Why do you wear that thing | chief water tender, and Jeremiah (a cross), he replied : "For the same Quill, water tender, of the crew of the reason that you wear a red nose--as a | Monadnock. mark of my occupation." 3 ee -------- "Be sharp in all said the Knife. i "Find a good thing and stick to it," said the Glue. "Do the work you are suited for," said the Chimney. your dealings, " on AWARDED GOLD MEDALS. Roosevelt Gives cognition of Gallantry. Berlin, May 25--The gold medals ven by President Roosevelt to three Jarman blue jackets who saved the lives of several sailors of the United States ironclad Monadnock in Chi- | nese, waters, were transmitted by | Ambassador Tower to the foreign of- Re- erin C. J. Speagle, of Westport, has a | To Cure A Cold In One Day. big contract of building an hotel © at Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tah: Port Arthur. The contract figures | lets, All druggists refund the money if about $12,000 it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa You who read this paper probably do not know its circulation. But we, before we buy space m it, want to know, first of all, how many people read it. Because, it is worth fifty times as muca to us to have fifty people read this "ad" as to have one. Now the hidden things in shoes are as important to you as the hidden circulation of a newspaper is to us. You should look under the polished finish of the shoe for its real merit. Or, you should have the responsible guarantee of the Factory that made them, as to the actual value there is in them. . No retailer, however honest, can tell what kind of Teather is hidden under the finish of the sole or upper. . Not can he tell how far the expensive workman ship has been slighted, for "economy" sake, in the vital but unseen parts of the shoe. The Makers alone know what service, comfort and shape retention there is in every pair, and they alone can be held re le for results. The only shoes in Canada which are price-con- | trolled by the Makers are " The Slater Shoes." : 7 Stamped on the lining, inside the boot top, will be trade mark with the Makers' retail valuation $3.50 or $5.00. ~ GOODYEAR. | PROCESS - Slater' Shoe! F. G. LOCKETT, Sole Local Agent '* MEATS THAT CATISFY" Many Kinds to Tempt the Appetite. , Laing's Canned Meats are the best of 'appetizers. When you get tired of roasts and stews and steaks, you will find what the appetite craves in [LLL LAING'S isl Canned Meats 40 different kinds--seasored by a chef who knows how to win pampered tastes, Something new and sométhing good for every meal---rcady to serve- -and economical. Let us know if your grocer does not handle Laing's Corned Beef, Ox Tongue, Devilied Meats, and the rest. THE LAIRS PACKING & PROVISION CO. LIMITED. MONTREAL. JAING'S 1 m-------------- Odd Lots to Clear JR. iy Bargain Sale Prices each. each. each. 31 inch. Scotch Ginghams, fast colors, now 8c. yard, Fancy Shirt Waist Silks, to clear at 25¢c. a yard. third off. Women's Cloth Suits, reduced one-third off. Women's Frieze Skirts, reduced one-third off. Art Blinds of all kinds. Women's Velvet Belts, value 50c. and 75c., now 10C. Women's Leather and Jet Belts, 25¢. to 50¢., now ioe. 4 Stock Collars, soc. to $1.50, tor 25¢€., 3sc. and s0c. White Japanese Silk Waists, worth $3.50, for $1.99 each Girls' 2-Piece Cloth Suits, age 8, 10, 12, reduced one- Big value in Curtains, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths and Cor. J INCONNECTION WITH ~~ CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. : TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON :-- 12:80 p.ov.Bxpress, for Ottal Mon- 2 abetes, Be. Jonn, Nos Halifar, Boston, Toronto, Chicago. Denvee. Rene Pav! Wan Vancouver, eactie, : fa Th eaarotts or 5 p.m--Local for : "iB ih a Passengers leaving K at 12:30 .m., arrive in Ottawa &t 5:00 nd Peterboro, 512 p.m. Toronto, "30 Bosten, 7:30 am; St. John, § . 11:65 a.m. Full KX P. und Pr Ben Gutario Street. O F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR, Gen: Pass. Agt. © Geng Supt; Sm-- ¥i Montreal. From Pavariin. ay 10 4 a.m, Brom Quiet Virginian, May 26,'9 a.m. May 28,7 po. Tunisian, dune 2, 3 Sa tune 3.3 fi 2 Te JON PASKAGH- Fist bine. L TO GLASGOW, DIR! \ Sicilian... Wed. May 24 (dayiln % MONTRBAL TO LONDOX & HA} we x on ty EY peer GLASGOW, as 8, 2 pomg . Thurs. June POWER . & SON ARCHITECT, MER. chant"s Bank Building, corner c and Wellington streets. 'Phone 213, eee HENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITROT, Anchor Building, Market Square (Phone 345. EE ---------------------- and Go-Car Sunshine isthe best tonie for Babie 'Specials + this week at closeout Have vour Parlor Setts and Couches Ballas Restorer to help you JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker, : house-clean. | Princess Street - = | . Gallon cans apples, 15¢. Srawlorst] ture is on each lox, 26e. 4 CRUMLEY BROS. A