% Every make and size of Rugs § 40 be found iz this first-class was carried. 8 & Youlden, * od of the ilding the cost i couldn't be necessary. 11 & TF % ¥ z ork, Ald, Gaskin said be couldn't spector Ald, oe sanitary inspector who should all his time to thoroughly the city, but it is not vet report to the council that Ald, Carson said inion that tendent could do the work junction with his present duti Gaskin said Mr, He was in favor he had time to do the Ald. Crai spend #1 sanitary work, inspector and throw penditire would not responsibility he city house inspected was perfect, be lost, tor. His idea was tha house in the city should be Ald. Gaskin said that a inspector wouldn't have three work in a wonth view, He loaded down with pose in the council the of a permanent Ald. Craig's motion Ald. Gaskin voted against it. The city enginewr presented board a statement showing permanent walks, 1886 to 1903, appo! ele, grade Adelaide Division streets. city council that $120 be paid liam Snowden, in full of ii i opinion that there ghould if 52 Hi i *£ 15 A communication was received from Mating 'that they not tee the speed regui a Tolle, without re engine, which would pro- amount, They would in the roller for" city engineer stated that the put into the The city had got ut of it since it was pur- Ald. Craig was not in favor of ab. andoning the old roller till it was seen that it 'could not be mpeored in B.lopeed. Ald Carson was of Ii opin- * ion. It was deci d that the engineer a% to repairing the old of Ex-Foreman. of streets Wright. y as referred some time seo his way clear to vote for additional ex. ing put upon the ratepayers for the appointment of a sanitary in- Craig, moved that the commit it is of be a devote inspecting prevared to advise how this appointment should be made. that he was of op- the waterworks' superin- in con- es. Ald, Hewitt was a good man, and well fitted for the position. of appointing him if said that if the city did for the appointment of a gh his appointment saved one life, the ex- As to was not in favor of guuranteeing that every The lia bility should be left upon the con- t every inspect plumbing hours' ) according to kis held that the citizens were taxes. He would op- intment sanitary inspector. was carried. to the all the built in the city their sizes, cost, Permission was granted A. Tait to street from Patrick to It was decided to recommend to the to Wil- damages for I -- Tonight a new set of pictures will be presented and new illustrated songs, There will be a matinee to-morrow af- EXFESEERELEF EEF RFR. KINGSTON THE SPOT. In the Legislature, on Thursday, Hon. Richard Harcourt declared of the Normal Schools should be placed at King- ston, where College build- ings and college ene were as lights in the sky. Toronto, London and Ottawa, the other univer- sity cities, had normal schools, and it was proven that such institutions did best in such to Queen's devotion and sympathy that it is the 'very bes place for kindred ~ enter- prises, and the choice would be generally sustain- ed. When in ower hy had pledged K ton a school and had intendsd one for the morth country, and was therefore sincere in his choice. sur- K ton gives EXER FREER R RES EREF EER EERE . Late John Walker, Glenburnie. John Walker, a prosperous farmer of Glenburnie, passed away peacefully on Thurdday, March 15th. Deceased suffer ed with asthma' for the past six months, His pastor, Rev. Father Col- ling. visited him on Monday, the 12th, administered. the rights of his holy religion. ln bis last hours his ceased was a very industrious farmer, honest and upright in all his dealings abd always <eatly to help those in need. Ho had many sadnesses in life, His first wife was killed twenty years ago in a railway accident, leaving him five small children to care for, of whom all are grown up now: William J., in Chicago; Michael J., in Toron- to; Joseph F., in Peterboro; Robert and Maggie at home. His second wile survives. She was Catherine Murray of Railton, and also four sons. His bro- ther Walter, of Rochester, attended the funeral on Sunday, which took place from his residence 10 the Sacred Heart church, Cushendall, thence to St. Mary's cemtery. The funeral was large- ly attended. -- The Sweetest Instrument. = In the course of an examination in music at an English school the in- spector offered a prize. of sixpence to the boy who gave the best answer to the question, "Which is the sweetest instrument ¥* Among" the many eager pupils the inspector particularly noticed one hoy waving his hand and muttering, 'Please, sir 1" as he ex citedly endeavored to attract his at- tention first. "Well, what is it 3 he asked, "Please, sir, a tafly whistle !"' replied the boy, He won 'the prize, Lays Blame To Drink. Arthur, Horton, the conviet from Windsor, for attempting to murder, was brought to the city last night to serve his term at the penitentiary. He is sentenced to seven years. When talking, this 'morning, before going out to Portsmouth, he laid the blame for his rash act, which has cost him so dearly, 10 his drunken condition at the time. "I was frenzied, holly mad with liquor," he vehemently as- serted. -- Dalton-Bower Marriage, A quiet but pretty wedding was: solemnized in St. George's cathedral by Canon Starr on Wednesday even. ing when Louisa Annie, daughter of Henry Dalton, of Retreat farm, was united in marriage to Henry Bower, of Sydenham, The bride was attended by her sister, Lillian G. Dalton, while B. B. Watson, acted as best man, On. Iv the immediate relatives of the ide and groom were present, ------ The Sons Of Politicians. In recent years no political leader in New York State has had a son with a taste for politics, Senator Plati's son shows neither attitude nor inclination for the game. Boss Tweed left no'son and Boss Kelly died ehild- less, while Murphy, the present leader of Tammany, is in the same position. Richard Croker had three boys, but none of them cared for politics. Rich- ard, the only remaining one, has not voted in years, -- Pork Tenderloin. Fresh pork, veale and mutton, at Bros'. Boardihg houses, hotels, restaurants, private houses, all Burtch's horse Feddish, Funrantesd p ; The Remains Placed in St. George's Cathedral apd View- ed--The for the Dead Read at Ten O'Clock. After evensong, on Thursdsy, the body of Dean Sinith was taken from hume on King street, to the cathe dral. coffin was placed in the chancel, between the choir stalls, im- bedded in a mass of 'magnificent flow- ers, the last ibute of many friends to whom his death has come as an al- most. overwhelming sorrow. The dean's stall was dr, in violet, and upon the end of desk, hung a beautiful wreath of carnations, hya- cinths and ferns from Canon Starr. Among the many handsome floral pieces sent were: A large and beauti- ful cross from the otgani=l aad choir; cross, roses, the women of the cathe- dral, sickle, t carnafpons, D. 'Gordon; cross, the choir; % , carnations, Archdeacon and Mrs. Carey: cross, carnations, Rev, "and Mrs. Crisp. Portsmouth; sheaf, lilics, Misses Smith, Montreal; lilies, Miss Macau- lay; roses, Misses Macmorine; carna- tions, Mrs. H, |. Pipon, Toronto; car: nations, J. Walken; cross, white roses, Dr. and Mrs. Kilborn; wreath, tulips, Mrs, John Carson; stocks, Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Botts; oross, Mrs. Strange; carnations, Mr. 'phd' Mrs. J. A. Mathewson; tulips and stocks, Mr. and Mrs. M, W, Strange: cross, carna- tions, Mr. and' Mrs, M. Sutherland; sheal, white roses, Miss Seott, Toron- lo; cross, roses and lilies of the val- ley, Mrs. E. V, Orford and family ; carnations, Miss Betts; lilies, Mr. and Mrs. William Lesshie; carnations, Mrs, tr, C. Robinson, Deisver; cross; pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mrs. R. Waldron, The choir remained in charge of the remains during the tight. The body was viewed by scores of sorrowing church people and' fridnds. The services began with a ocelebra- tion of the holy eominmmion af eight o'clock, with Canon' Starr as cele- brant, and Canon Grout assisting, The organist and choir were present, and the hymn "Jesus Mock and Gen- tle." the last one the dean ~ave out in his cathedral wis sting. Above the altar at either side of the altar cross, were vases filled with lilies, car- | nations and tulips, and » large cross was between the: altar pillars. Among the congregation were many of the nriests of the dioersg, "others coming in before the olose of the service, Many of the lay members of svnod are also here. The sgrvice closed with the "Nune Dimittis.' : The Final, Service. | Quictly, with the burial office of his church, the Dean of "Ontario was laid to rest, on Fridey! morning. The choir entered. the edihedral, singin r, "Now: the "wrrdlask. Is O'er," followed by the priests of the diocese, the honorary pallbearers. Canons Grout, Jarvis, Loucks, Bogart, Cooke, and Archdeacon - Macmorine, Canon Starr, and the Bishop of Ontario. The burial service was taken only by those who have been most closely as- sociated with the late dean, his lhish- op, and Canon Starr, who. has been his helper in the parish for nine Ca | mary class N Sunday cross, pink roses and lilies Mr ad school, presented her with a marble in years. - The latter read the opening séntences, and the lesson, the bishop reading the prayers. Psalm xc was sung, and two hymns, "On the Resur- | rection Morning," and "Peace, Per- | fect Peace," As' the Nume Dimittis | was sung, the Young sidesmen of the cathy went up tor the chancel, and assisted with the final acts, The pro- | cession came down the aisle, the cler. | gy preceding, followed by the sides. | men bearing the crosses of flowers hich had been; laid about the coffin, the | pallbearers accompanying the body; | they were R. Waldron, F. W, Spangen- burg, E. J. B. Pense; R. J. Carson, Col, McGill, NM. Sutherland. The "Dead March in Saul" was played as they left the church, The clergy wore white stoles, and the endeavor -was to have the service | speak more of resurrection joy than | of death and grief. . Hundreds viewed the solemn proces- sion, crowding both sides of the ! street. The first. class of R. M. C. cadets were drawn up at attention | on the south side of King street, and at 11.30 o'clock, when the stately cor- tege began to move, the order of pro- cession was, R. J. Reid (undertaker), carriage; the clergy of the diocese; the members' of the cathedral chapter; | R. V. Rogers, K.C.. Judge Macdon- ald, Brockville; and (i. F, Ruttan, Na- | panee, ropreséniing the synod of On- | tario; Archdeacon Bogert, and Ret, | C. P. Emery, vw "the diocese of Ottawa; mourners, Archdeacon | Carey and Signley Smith, New York City, In. the long procession were representatives of all classes and creeds | & | Tw Fur Snaps FOR WEN 1 only, Men's Far dined "Cost, - made | of finest- English beaver, "lined with best quality black muskrat, ot. | ter collar and lapels, regular price $100.00 | for ncaa. beta . | | 1 only, Man's trina Comt. made of | best quality English beaver, richly | lined with chojos mipk, Otter collar and lapels, gobd 'valk 2 ue at $275.00, syle 5 00 price a Arte a . | 108-108 Prinoess. Street. 4 i Sion Sef ye nk ' | collector, Otis Robertson, democrat, 83. | save big money, in our store is greatly reduced in price. See cur big values in Near | seal and/ Russian lamb jackets, at ! rdgula tions; in the ay. eprone ting, ; hl von and Hav Dr. er , Rev. Father Kebor, rector, . Ferguson, i the militia, Col, W. D Gordon, Uol. 'Taylor, Lieut.-Col. Wil liams, Lieut.-Col. Fages; Be. city, Mayor Mowat. The cortege moved from the cathe Wal, slowly down King street, to Cl , and thence to Clergy, over Clergy to Princess street, and out to Cataraqui. cemetery, where all that was mortal of the late much beloved Dean of Ontario was placed in the vault, . Just previous to the serv ice, Arch- deacon Bogert, representing the bishop and diocese of Ottawa, briefly qddress- ed the clergy, in the cathedral vestry, extending the sincerest sympathy from his diocese to the clergy of Ontario. | He paid a marked tribute to the late dean of Ontario. Prof. 'Ross; " A QUIET WEDDING Took Place at the Bride's Home | Last Night. { On Thursday evening, a very quiet | wedding took place at the home of the, | bride's mother, on Alfred street, shen | Miss Nellie Volume, daughter of the late James Volume, was married to | Ernest Gallagher, Depot Harbour, son | of the late Rev. John Gallagher, for many vears statiomed at Pittsburg. | Rev. Dr. Mackie performed the cere- | mony, which was witnessed by but a few relations, the groom's mother, Mrs, Gallagher, of Ottawa, being the | only - out-of-town guest, Both bride | and groom were unattended. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher leit for the west, and will take up house in Depot Harbour, which is on Georgian Bay, near Parry Sound. Mrs. Gallagher has been one of the popular school teachers, and her fel- low-teachers in the public schools gave her a set of silver. knives. The pri of St. Andrew's clock, and the officers and teachers j'of that school gave her a silver water | jug. Many good the happy 'couple. --e Will The Budget Be Ready ? It may be that a special meeting of the city council will be called next week to consider the budget, which may not be ready "for Monduy even ing's meeting. The finance committee wishes follow meets this evening to try apd com- plete the budget, which will then have to be printed. Mayor Mowat | would like, i possible, to give the aldermen a chance to look over it carefully before passing upon it. | In view of the increase in the liquor license fees, the finance committee will | have more money at its disposal this | year than was anticipated. Nearly $3,- | 000 more will come into the city cof- fers, | ---- Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalton, Sr., | Stratford, Ont., have just celebrated | their golden. wedding. They were mar- Kingston, and' | who has | deal of pleasure. The "wee tots" | LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read and Remembered, J. Young. agent for "Her Only Sin," is in the city. : 50c. tape girdle 'corsets for 35c. New York Dress Reform. J. B. Fairburn, Ardoch, was in town yesterday and today. Lettuce, green onions, celery, pars ley, at Anderson Bros'. "Phone 438, Mr. and Mrs, Sparling, New York City, are stopping in the city for a few days. : February and March seems to have been plunked down in. the wrong places this year. | Miss M. J. Moore, Garrett street, been in Newboro for | some time, has returned to the city, The street railway company has or- dered 10,000 of the Frontemao His torical society's folders of Kingston for distribution down the river, : Great sale of western beef, at An- derson Bros®, Saturday. Over 2,000 Ibs. roasting pieces, Se., 9¢., 10¢,, 12¢. per lb.; the above best quality, Rev. C. .J. Boulden, Brockville, was called to Montreal on account of sick- ness, on Thursday, and was, therefore, unable to be present at the' funeral of Dean Smith. The April Century offers as its lead ing feature publication entire of Lady De Lancey's remarkable narrative of | scenes during and after the battle of Waterloo--her record of experiences at the bedside of her wounded husband, Col. Sir William Howe De Lancey, of Wellington's staff, - A non-partizan discussigff of "Indi vidualism vs Nocialism, "(hy William Jennings Bryan, is a feats of the April number of Scribner's; and there is a study of Constantin Meunier, the sculptor of the laborer, and of his work, avith several reproductions of figures and groups. Bethel Tea Meeting. The annual tea and concert for the Bethel Sunday school children, was ! held' last evening. Tea was served wt 6:30 o'clock and at cight o'clock the concert commenced. There was an ex- cellent programme of solos and recita- tion by the little oues, to which the "grown-ups" listened with a great of the infant class done especially well, and credit is due to their teachers who so patiently trained them for the occasion. The singing of the doxology followed by the benediction fittingly closed the entertainment. ------ Campbell Bros. For the nobbiest new spring hates. ---- Try our hams and flavor, 'at cooked meats, sugar cured bacon. They are of a fine Afiderson Bros', Te Til FineFurs We Pay Cash for All Kinds of RAW FURS W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock Street Kingston's Only. Exclusive Fur Store, Grand Union Hotel ' Rooms From $1,00 Per Day Up : Ovpesite Grand Central Staten BAGGAGE}: FREE A Beautiful Line of Cut Glass We show such picees as are sure to be useful and to please a recipient. particular The quality is spark! ing and clear; the do sigmé are as dainty gs ~Cut Glass produce. Our prices ar favor. Smith Bros. Jewelers--Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses 'Phone 666. Artists can in your Use Big @ for unnatury) discharges, inflammation, irritations or ulcerntiop, of mucous membrane. Painless, and not tra £*0t or Poiconous, Sold a, > sent in plain w 3 express, pi id, fue 81.00. or 3 Vottirs 81 8, ried in Kingston, and the groomsman . and bridesmai H, ry + Wikio 2 of EE ---------------------------- l Po LR of | A Hamilton, are still living. Six mem- hers of Mr. Daulton's faaniily, with their families, were present at the! celebration. There are ten children and ! twenty-one grand-ehildren. ------ May Increase Wages. It is rumored that the men who sail on the schooner fleet will ask this | season for an increase of wages. Re presentatives of the sailors' union have succeeded in obtaining the co operation of the lake sailors to Join their organization. The Canadian pomts most interested are St. Cath ! arines, Port Dalhousie, Hamilton, To ronto and Kingston, -- Spring Importation Of 1906. Prevost, Brock street, has received | two cases of imported goods for his order clothing department, consisting of Scotch and English tweeds, serges, cheviots and Vicunas. His 815 suiting made to order beads anything of pre- | vious years. The Jear and fitting is | guaranteed, ™' V ---------- Mixed Ticket At Cape Vincent. The result of the Cape Vincent elec { tion held on Tuesday afternoon was : President, Frank W. Sackett, both | tickets, 186; triSice, Frank Dezengre'! wel, both tickets, 152; treasurer, Jos- | eph Gregor, republican, 113; collector, Clarence Londraville, republican, 108; greasurer, Edward Refi, democrat, 70 | -------- Shop Licenses The Same. A mistake was made in Wednesday's issue in figuring up the Kingston tay- | ern and shop lhcenses. The shop licenses are the same as the tavern viz., $500 each. This would wake the | total for thirty-eight licenses £19,000, | of which the city would get $9,500, or | 'an increase of $2,900, | -------- Bargains In Fine Furs. You are always certain of the best quality here and just ww wou can as every fur article Campbell Bre %., the store of quality. ---------- | Cases For Saturday Court. Among the cases for Saturday's | police court, arc the two adjourned from Tuesday, infractions of the city bylaw; R. J. Reid for erecting a building not conforming to the fire | and Christonher Graham, | steps over the boulevard, § e-- Bringing Them Up Right. i At ihe regular meeting of this | lodge last evening eloven candidates | réceived third degrees, among whom were the five sons of that veteran | Oddfellow, William Saunders, Sr. ---------- To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab tee, ata refund money if it fails | cure, + Grove's signature § each box, 2c. ig ne -- Buy your corsets at New York Dress | Reform and you will be sure of a per- foot fit. Prices 28c., 40c., 50c., 65¢. and wp x Buy Lithia tablets at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, Always fresh there. for building Buster Brown Suits, in colored cham- tion. in all sizes. 34 to Brown or Black. ' Good News From the Ready-to-Wear Sec- $1.95 Lustre Waists for $1.50 Made of good quality Lustre, with tucked front, deep cuff and separate collar, a very pretty waist, 40, Gream, Navy, More Ready-to-wear Specials 5 dozen Pretty Pattern Print Waists, neatly made with separate collar and tucked cufis. Saturday special Je. and 49¢, ; Another range of Print Waists, in neat patterns, black anll white, 50¢ each. k A great line of White Muslin Waists, beginning in price at 50. 'cach. An extra good neatly made, 75¢. each. Black Sateen Waist, selling on "Saturday at 'thing extra new in Linen Colored neatly trimmed with lace insertion, tucked front and cuffs. Our price on Saturday 73. 'and 9Sc. luster Brown Suits, made of «white pique or drill, very pretty designs, sizes 1 to 5. Our low priec 81.23. bray, perfectly fast colors, special at 98c. Something swell in Ladies Wrappers at #1, pretty designs in black and white, or the brighter colors, $1. Ask to sce our range of Sample Skirts at £2.50 and up, alsa the Sample Costumes at 86 and up. No two alike. -- Two Hoslery Snaps Ladies' Imported Fast Black Cottan Hose, extra special for Saturday shoppers, 2 pairs for 3c, 10 dozen Boys "Tough as Lenthir" Wool Ribbed Hose, the best hose in the market for wear. ! Saturday any size J to 9, for 19¢. ----ri Still sellin trade. Japan Taffeta Silk, all the nev shades, 25¢. a yard White Musing, 6c. a yard and Colored Muslins, Se. a var 36 inch Curtain Scrim, Sc. a vi Fancy Curtain. Muslin, 10 yard. A 10 inch Victoria Lawn, fin Ie. per yard. Dresden Ribbons, newest desizn per yard. Pape Girdle Corsets, all sizes, 25 pair, If yon want an extra good Cott most purposes, try out No. SW 10c. a yard. It combines purit per feetion. Piles of Torchom Laces h tions 'at 'Je. a yard and up Notions Galore for 5¢. each 2 barrels Assorted Hair Pins, or 1 dozen 36 inch Boot Laces. or 2 dozen Safety Pins, or 6 dozen Agate Buttons, or 5 . 300 Best Brass Pins, or Buttons, any siz, 1 dozen Pearl 2 dozen Brass Curtain Pins the best $1 KID GLOVE in the All shades, all sizes, every pair guaranteed. Buy your New Dress here and get the very latest: Newman & Shaw RUS Ll iC economy to have! rtment © good Brushes in. th Bosch do more an home. work than those ¢ other make. Wom ny keep their hands oa ot condition by. hav portes..S proper B Vath purpose. See thi you got & itisan Municipal | Advertising should have the wides possible publicity. N other Ontario paper cover the Provinces as does "Th News." 2,475 Post Office reached out of the 3,52 in the Province. Write for rates and particnlars. «seca beim CS ------------------------------------------------ Rova { MOST PERFECT MAI = EVERYWHERE [EWGILCETT Ee TOR ono, gx L eee eet eee 2 Shoe Polis Black, Tan and White Po "2in1" instantly cle and polishes. Preser alike the daintiest kid | the roughest leather. ¥ ticular people give noth but praise. "2inl" has substity Millions us Refuse imitati Black and ad Wood's 3) The Great English | A positive cure for nr Sexual Wi SEBAND Artek Brain LL MATHIRY Proprietors, Sherbrooke, The Ap UW A - grand lodge ™ Chieago, divided fo raise MIRAGE rates of fhe order for h fifty-three, years of age. will make the rates at pres