. New stock, heautifal color eflats kably rich tones. russels (English import), best Wear: ig Carpet, fine range, $1, $1.35, $1.33. Tapestry, largest variety, good Wear- _etw, some great Values at 45c., 56¢. and : Rugs Axminsters, color effects un- siees. Curtains Stock of Austrign and Swiss makes passed the customs, some beauties early while stocks are large, F. a HARRISON 60. $9. 'Phone. The best of every- 3 thing in Rugs and Car-¥ are here to be you. ; ; he choicest fins 0 largest English, $Austrian and German # # mills at lower prices for ¥ better qualities. DL D $ ZT DO Se our window for a Velvet Carpet at 75c,, 3 pieces only left. R. MCFAUL} Kingston Carpet Warehouse new Single Frame, seven- rooms, bath and closet, good cellar, deep lot. $850, for a Single Frame, six-rooms, © pops ROO cellar and barn, deep lot. ry CEL p Lippy: $500, will buy a neat Frame Cottage. good cellar, nice lot, central location. $1,400, Single Frame Bay Window seven- rooms, good cellar, bath and closet, west end, near street car line, almost now. $1,800, Singié Brick, seven-rooms, bath and closet, deep lot, with stable, on rood 'street. $830, Double Frame, fiverooms each, food garden, bd $2.900, Single Brick, Houble parlors, ex- dining roofs and kitchen, hot water furnace, near Collegiate Institute. | being able at present { Siow Squadron Royal Canadian Dragoons May - Be Quartered "in Ome of Barracks---Will One of . the Batteries Be Moved to Fredericton # The Intention of the militia. « ope en! to a company an- try as Henry. There was some talk of putting artillery "there, but there is a likelihood of one battery being transferred to Frederic- ton, N.B., and its ce taken here by a squadron of the Royal Canadian Dragoons, now stationed at Toronto. In view of Stanley barracks having been sold to the Toronto Exhibition tion, and the government not to erect new barracks in the Queen City, such a transfer is considered very likely, There Seng no fob but what the fort is to put repair. for oceupation, and Tete de Pont barracks partly fe- t. depart. New uniforms are due the 1th Regi- ment this spring, and they are being awaited lssue of clothing from headquarters in frightfully slow. It has always been that, and a bit of those ' responsiblé would hustling by be applauded all over the country. There should be less grumbling at Ot- tawa when crack city volunteer corps requisition for clothing at the stated periods. In order to keep a city regi- ment filled with all classes of youn, men, neat uniforms must be Codey for the city 'corps are subject to great er criticism than the rural regiments. When young men enlist as volunteer soldiers of the king, they want to neatly" uniformed it i the duty of the militia department to see that they are, and.pot"Hajgle so much over uniforms not lasting longer. Citizen asks : "Will the city coun- cil, this year, make a grant to the 14th Regiment band for concerts dur- ing the summer ' in Macdonald Park ? The sum: of $300 would veally mean but fifty cents a night for each musi- cian and that should not be begrudged ing the great attraction and Jvasure the concerts are to the. pub- jc. It is the one enlivening feature the week! Other towns, Ganan- oque, Picton and even Belleville make a yearly grant for band concerts, Can't Kingston follow suit ?". The answer to this is that the city coum- cil has not the money, An amount will have to be collected. It is under- stood that the R.C.H.A, band will give a few park concerts during the summer. A complete history of the 14th Prin- cess of Wales Own Rifles, from the time of its organization, in 1863, forty-three years ago, is td be compiled and pub- lished in book form. The officers have the matter under ideration, in fact a start has been made in the Sollee ve their histories publ h and added to from year to year. Few of them have a more interesting his- tory than the 1th of Kingston. A rumor in military 'ciecles is to the effect that Lieut.-Col. Fages, com- manding the R.C.H.A., is to be trans ferred to Quebec, to command the gar- rison artillery at the citadel, in place of Lieut.-Col." Wilson, to he retired. Licut.-Col. Fages has not received any notification of any such change. In thespvent of such transfer, it is rum- ored that either Lieut.-Col. Hudon or Lieut.-Col. English would be given command of the artillery here. It has been hinted that instead of the Albany, N.Y., trip, the 14th PW, O.R. will take their "vacation" on a trip down the St. Lawrence river to Quebec. This would be a grand idea, as it is a wise plan to let the young volunteers see the noble old fortress vity. Several of the companies have ex- pressed themselves more strongly in favor of this trip than the one across the border. An order has goue forth that visi- tors are not to be allowed inside Fort Henry, at least this is the informa tion given out at the gate of the old historic structure, to visitors now-a- days. Several persons who have gome over this week have not heen allowed entrance. It was stated 'that no one was to enter umtil the building im- provements had been made, This is Lieut.-Col. Kent's fourth year as officer in command of the 14th P.W.0, Rifles. His period of com- mand is five years, but it is certain to be extended a year, in view of the way hé Kas built up the regiment hy enlisting the interest of = the men, On exhibition in Eganville is a Howitzer cannon shell, which was dug from Petewawa plains, where it was buried fourteen. feet. The shell is five young inches in diameter, about twenty inches long and weighs forty-five pounds. The cannon from which it was fired is twenty-one feet long, - Tuesday night the 14th P. W. 0. R. will have their first battalion drill. These weekly marches throurh the city, with drill on the cricket field, will continue until July. . May 0th, the I4th Regiment will have their ammual church parade to St. George's cathedral. . The examination for the officers at- tending the long course here will he gin on May 2st. Men's Hose. Come, see the new' fancy hosiery we are showing at 25c. and 50c. a pair. Something swell. The H. D, Bibby Co. Miss Mabel Adella Spry. gud C. Perey Grant, both of Brockville, were Martied ied this week. ink b 'our eyes exami yan expert op 'when yon get glasses at Store. - Complaints of Neglect of Any of These Will Receive Prompt Attention--The - Civic Im- 'provers Will Make Things Lively. The following are some of the regu- lations contained in the city by-laws which affect the comfort and conveni ence of citizens, and the appearance and cleanliness of the city. Any com plaints: of neglect of these by-laws signed with the name and address of the sender, will reecive attention, such names and addresses heing regarded as confidential : - Revised statutes of Ontario, chap. 279, sec.:2.--Every ownér or occupant of land must cut down or destroy all noxious weeds thereon as often every year as is sufficient to prevent the Hipening of their seeds. The following i is the list of noxious weeds referred to in bylaw: Wild clover, or sweet clover, marsh mallow, milk weed, or cotton". weed, golden rod, yarrow, mullen, wild lettuce, thistles of all kinds, dandelions, narrow dock, bur- k By-law 487, sec. 5,--No boxes, grates or goods shall be left on the sidewalk r in the streets, By-law 487, sec. 26.--No_ shavings, sawdust, ashes, refuse or dirt of any description shall be scattered or left in any street or alley. By-law 4587, sec. 27.-No sweepings of any starehonse or office, nor .any paper, handbills or dodgers, ashes, straw, refuse, or rubbish of any kind shall be thrown or left in any street or alley. By-law 471, sec. 2 and 3.--No ac- cumulation or deposit, no stagnant water, or anything which may en danger public health, allowed on any premises or vacant lot, and no ma- nure, refuse or vegetable or animal matter to be deposited in any lane, street, pond. park, harbor, or water, vdaw 481, see. 2.--No indecent placards, writing, pictures or draw- ings on any walls or fences in the streets or public places, "THE HOLY CITY." Will Be Featured at the Grand. Announcement of a performance of "The Holy. City' interests theatre goers to an uncommon degree. The great Biblical drama and the sumptu- ous production given it, the strength of the acting company, the music and grand spectacle with which the play abounds, furnishes dramatic satisfac- tion and scenic pleasure so complete and grateful that Managers Gordon & Bennett's enterprise is a leading fea- ture in all columns containing thea- trical news. Seldom has a play been so immediately noted, 'because seldom has any one play so many points of value. The theatre goers who appre- ciate entertainment in the proportion given 'for following thought, will, im. the thrillingly told story of the Apos- tle John, find reflection; dramatic study and future enjoyment rarely combined. The theatre goer who is more pleased with brilliant spectacle and wonderful stage effects, has his wish gratified by lavish preparation and almost unprecedented = execution. At the Grand to-night. Kyrle Bellew Coming. Kyrle Bellew in evening dress be one of the most interesting tures of that distinguished actor's productions at the Grand on Thurs day, May 3rd, of "Raffles, the Ama- teur Cracksman." Until he produced thé" sensational Hornung-Presbrey drama season before last at the Prin. cess theatre, New York, (where, by the way, it remained nearly 200 nights, the record for the vedr in the metropolis), this splendid and hand- some player had not worn convention- al garb on the stage for fourteen years, will fea- -------------- BARGE COBOURG SANK tne In the Cornwall Canal--Struck When Entering. While entering Cornwall canal, last night, the barge Cobourg, which . left the M. T. company elevator, in: tow of the tug Thomson, Thursday ing; struck and sank. She is corn laden for Montreal. The local office of the company was notified, and this morning the tug Hall, with the barge Regina as lighterer, loft here for Corn- wall. The Cobourg will have to relieved of a part of her cargo be she can be floated. morn be fore Along The Harbor Front. Swift's wharf: Steamer ports, Cant. Palmateer has sold his schoon- or, the Volunteer, to a Quebec gentle: man for 3800, T. company elevator : Neebing, from Fort William, 000 bushels of wheat. The steamer Alexandria will make her first call into Kingston, en to Montreal, on Monday. The schooner Acacia is yet await- ing orders from the Locomotive Works to proceed to Sodus for coal. The schooner Suffel arrived from Pie. ton, this morning, light. She is now owned and commanded by Capt. Jos- eph Dix, Aletha; bay Steamer with 63 - route Arhour Day. The government has set aside the first Friday in May as Arbor day, and planned that there should be programmes in the schools hearing on * the subject. The Civie ment Society is Arbor day should attention in all the city schools this vear, It is hoped that in many of the schools seeds will be planted, and the attention of the children called 'to what thev can do to help make King. ston beautiful. very anxious that receive particular 2 Advance In Coal. Coal, it is said, will advance to seven dollars a ton on Monday, and may be higher later in the year. At present, coal is a scarce article, hence the increased price. Local dealers are unable to get any at Oswego or Char- lotte, just now, as the stock there is all- gone. . Improve- | LECTURE BY: THE REV, DR. AWA, MOORE, OF OTT Under . Auspides of Daughters of Empire--The Cause and the ! Prevention of This Dread Disease Dealt With. In his quiet; easy manner, Rev. Wil liam Moore, Dib. Ottawa, agent of the dominion government for the ' so- ciety for the prevention of the spread of tuberculosis, appearcd, under the auspices of the recently organized Daughters of the Empire, before a "cultured few" asgerhbled in the city hall, Friday night, and gave a® very clear' and intelligent view of the "Cauges and Prevention of Corsamp- tion." : . His worship the mayor occupind the chair, and in a few brief remarks, welcomed the speaker and congratulat- ed the Daughters of the Fmpire on the great work they have undertaken, As introductory, Rev. Dr. Moore said he thought it a magnificent and necessary work to build up a strong and healthy nation. He referred to the fact that in 1901 the death rate from the ravages of the "white plague" from which thousands year lv die, had in Canada been 9.719, but since that time a slight check had been put on the disease. The cause of pulmonary consumption is the ores- ence of a parasite: in the lungs, the nature of it being, not so much as a "bug," but rather as a finges, in- finitesimally small but wonderfully ag- gressive, A consumptive patient may expectorate seven billions in a day. The question arises, from where does this germ come ? In outlining the causes the speaker declared that consumption must contracted through a previous case. Patients cough much and necessarily expector- ate. As long ax the mucus remains moist, there can be no fear, but if it is" allowed to dry, it resolves into a powder and fills the air, consequently one in poor health is exceedingly ex- posed to the contagion. Again, in impure foods, domestic - animals can also convey the contagion. The speaker emphatically pronounced that consumption was not hereditary. If children can be separated from tuberculous parents, given plenty of fresh air, good food, ete., there is no reason they should not be healthy. But the all-important question lies in the checking of the disease. To stop it, the utmost capsfulue < must be observed, to keep thebstreets and all places of a public character as clean as possible. Referring to the spitting on the sidewalks by-law, Dr. Moore said it was of no use unless strictly. enforced. He spoke of the much-improved condition of Ottawa's streets in the past four years. He thought the whole danger lay in the be expectoration, and advised consump- tives to carry a sanitary pocket spittoon. As regards the care of the patient, he said a teaspoonful of carbolic acid to a pint of water should be placed in the. cup which the patient's sick furnished and kept against a healthy and consump- tive person sleeping together. If the consumptive dies, the house should be thoroughly fumigated. "Beyond all doubt," declared Dr. Moore, "the disease is contagious, though it is hot believed to be heredi tary." There are three simple symptoms of the dreaded disease : loss of weight, uncomfortable sense of weakness, "that tired feeling," and a slight fever. One having these, should be advised, and though these are signs of other diseases, they are sufficient cause for a doctor's attention. As to the cure: Kighty per cent. can be cured in the first" stage; and but one to three out of every 500 in the final. The speaker advised : First, dont doctor yourself: © second, don't send your money "quacks," who adver- tise, a secret cnre;"' third, take plenty of fresh air and sunshine, and geod whiblesome food. : With the conclusion of. this very. in- structive lecture, on so important a topic, a vote of thanks was moved by John Mcintyre, K.C., chairman of the board of health, seconded by Rev, Dr. Eby, and unanimously-adopt ed. to "sure, -- Making Kingston Beautiful. The residents on the cast. sitle of Wellington street, hetween Johnson and William streets, have been pre paring their, fronts in wu promising way, in the new march of taste "and improvement. So far they are maek- ing the most! "notable 'changes 'and merit the good opinions of all pass- ers-by. For sore tired feet, foot elm, sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Hustling is going on for the new hoard of trade and already ecighty- five citizens have agreed' to become members. By organization night 100 members will be in the chamber, Our **Hawes" "* Derby is a recognized leader in style, and stands the . wear _ too. Price the world over $3.00. Our famous $2.00. "Wa. verly" Derbys are increasing in popularity. : room should be plainly. striet guard 'should be CHECKER PLAYER. 1 The Late Dr. Kelly Was a Man of Wonderful Vitality--He Left Kingston in Early Days--A Self-Made Man. Winmpeg Tribune. In the death of Dr. Edward Kelly, which occurred at his home at 326 Spadina avenue, on April sth, Winni- peg loses one of its hest known and most respected citizens. Death was due to pneumonia, and was not unexpect- ed, as he had been gradually sinking for the past two months. The late doctor was a man of wonderful vital- ity and constitution: Nearly five years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis. His right side wag helpless, but after a few weeks' electrical treatment, he fully recovered, only to be stricken again' a year ago last August. He was also on the point of recovery, when he was the victim of a third stroke five months later. He never completely rallied from the third stroke, although he had the full use of his mental pow- ers and had partial use of his body. Born in Kingston, in 1836. he start only. nine years of age, and in this respect was a seli-made man. For a time he kept a groeery store in Mont- real, but left Kingston for Duluth, when twenty-two years of age. He re mained in the Zenith City for a cou- plé of years, coming to Winnipeg, where he spent the balance of his days. For a time he engaged in the barber wholesale supply business, but his in- clinations did not go along that line and twelve years ago' he graduated from the college in Lima, Ohio, in electrical therapeutics, and until a short time. ago had practiced in this city. The late Dr. Kelly was among other things one of the best known checker players in . America. He has met all the most famous and renowned play- ers on the continent, and has been in- variably successful with them. Several years ago he won the checker cham- pionship at Halifax and held it for four years. He lost to Flemine at To- ronto, but since the death 'of the lat- ter has been regarded as onc of the premier players in Canaca. Among those he has met were: Barker, Hafi- ner, Reid, Slocum and Bannerman. He was only fourteen years of age when he played his first game by correspon- dance. He was preparing a revision to Robinson's checker guide at 'the time of his death. Mrs. Kelly, one son and two daugh- ters survive, He is also survived by two brothers, Charles of Guelph, one of the best basso singers in the east, and William, of Brampton, Ont. SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES, What Will Be Doing In The Church To-Morrow. Sailors' Snug Harbor--Sunday ser- vice at 7 p.m; weather permitting, open air song service at 6:30 p.m. Bethel Congregational church, John- son street near Barrie --Morning vice, 11 o'clock; Sunday school, p.m.; evening service, 7 o'clock. 8 vices to be conducted by All strangers welcome, Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock street. --Pastor Rev, W, S. MacTavish, B.D., Ph.D., will occupy the pulpit at both services. Sunday school ble class at 3 p.m. Presbyterian Guild at 8.16 p.m. Strangers 'made welcome at all services. Queen Street Methodist church .- Rev. W. H. Sparling, B.A., pastor, will preach. 11 a.m., memorial service for deceased members; 7 p.m, "A Thought Emphasized by the Karth- quake." Sunday school 2.45 p.m. Mid- week service,"S p.m., Wednesday. Brock Street Methodist church--The pastor, Rev. Dr. Eby, at both ser vices. Class meeting. at 10 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m and-7 p.m, Sunday school and Bible classes; 3 Evangelistic" 'prayer woeting, Wednoes day, 8 pm. "Come ! Chalmers, Presbyterian: corner Par rie and Earl streets---Pastor, Rev. M. Macgillivray, DD." Services, 11 ""The Dinner -Scenc in Simon's Hous 7 pms The Mission -apgd Message of the Earthguake.". Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m; praver meetihe Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Strangers cor dially invited 'to all" the "services. First Congregational church, corner Wellington and Johnson Ser- street, Vie I am. and 7 p.m. Rev, Davis Gardiner 'will preach' in the morning, and Binnie S. Black in the evening. Sunday school at 3 o'clock. Prayer meefing, Wednésday evening, . at 8 G.T.R: SURVEYORS ' Locking Over This Locality--Will Main Line Be Changed ? ** There are séverald Grand Trunk rail- way surveyors at work in this district 'land for the past couple of days they have been looking over the locality in the vicinity of Williamsville and the fair grounds, evidently mapping out a change in the main line so as to bring it further into the city, and by so daing getting rid of the grade immedi- ately west of here. 1 the G. T. R. company have intentions of running their line into the heart of the city, it. is time the city coun¢il and board 'of trade "ook some actipn, as better railway accommodation is one of Kingston's first needs in ordér to get it out of the rut. There is ng doubt but what the city would give the. T. R. company the fair grounds _ if it would bring 'its main line through that way. , ' : Boi - " " Kr Campbell Bros. To-Night. - For all the best makes of fine Rats. . This morning, A. Hanley, of the from Naples, stating that kis daugh- [ ter, Miss Minnie, had reached there safely, and that she and Rev. Father A. iJ. Hanley were well, ! Physicians recommend beef iron and wine as a spring tonic, 50c. not 75c. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. See cour great, 81 line of spring shirts,' pledted fronts, . The H. 1 Bibby Co. : : William - Swain, piand tuner. Orders received at McAuley's Book Store, ed into earn his own livelihood when steould have beep expected from them: the pastor. | and Bi- | p.m. | inland revenue office, received a cable | BORN IN KINGSTON|THE CHIEF CAUSE DECEASED WAS A FAMOUS OF THE SLOW ADVANCE OF I . | KINGS Is Due to Lack of Good Fellow- ship Among the Business Men --An Appeal for Co-Operation.' The following the circular {sued regarding revival of | board ot trade : The last few years, the history of! f this country has been a steady story i of progress. The towns on all sides of jus 18 the is- the have increased in population, | wealth and "commercial standing. We fin' this city have stood still, and, although not satisfied with ourselves, {have done nothing . to keep in step {with the march * of progress and ad- | vance that has been made in this en- | tire dominion. { It is up to us, we think, to im- prove our condition; to analyse the cause of our slow advance; we think {it is due chiefly to the lack of good | fellowship among us, "It js seldom {that a group of business men meet to- | gether for any object except elections; Lif an election is on the tapis it isnot | difficult to get a large, meeting of | either reformers or conservatives, but no other meetings that we know of have taken place where it has been | discussed what is the best thing to do {for the interest of this city, | In the past we had a board of | trade, This board, owing to lack of { funds, never amounted to much; they { did something, probably "did " {with the small fee more they paid than but still it was not a real live insti- { tution, and we think this was largely {due to lack of sociability and | change of ideas among the | men of tha city, | A few of us met on Monday and discussed the reasons why | not more progressive, and have to the conclusion as stated above, and {we decided that 'the remedy for this { would be a real, lite hoard of trade, ) with properly equipped quarters "ind | | an able secretary, | To do this means that we have to have sufficient funds on hand to op- | erate; fo take hold of anything that | offers and be able to push it to a | finish, A dozen of us have subscrib | ed twenty-five dollars each as a fee for | this year, 1906, and have agreed ex- business night we are come to {Pay ten dollars as an annual fee in subsequent years, or as long as we remain members of the board of trade. We want your co-operation, we need your advice, your fellowship and vour | money, You will be: called upon short- {1y, and we trust that vou will decide | to come in with the rest of us on this { Proposed eglargement of the board of trade, . There are a good many things be- {fore us at the present day, and there |i no time in the history of this city when a board of. trade has So many things that can be worked on as at the present time, Our railroad system. is very bad, {our freights are wrong, our hotel ac- {ecommodation is altogether inad quate to the city. We have a town here that has natural advantages that only need to be shown to the public to be preciated. situated lakes, ap- Our port is one of the best on the chain of the great and is losing its supremacy; trade is going by us: many steamers {do not stop here at all, but go direct {to Montreal; Georgian Bay clevators, | which have no right to exist, have grown in number and gre carrying tha | grain across the peninsula of Ontario {and delivering it at Montreal, Port- | land or St. John, and we are not { geting anything out of it, | Places that have nothing like the | advantages we have are pushing to {have canals built, such as Ottawa for | the Geargian Bay, and Peterboro for | the Trent Valley, while if we had the | enlarged Welland canal that would | take in the new up-to-date steamer, § [it is safe to say that this port would | be perhaps the second largest port oa | the chain of great lakes. | Manitoba - and = the North-West arc | increasing in population, 'the area of {land that is cultivated is almost | doubling in proportions, and the na- tural outlet for this orain is through the Welland canal to Kingston, and from here by enlarged river craft | Montreal. There are many other things of al- | most. equal importance thai will. fo doubt be brought forward: Thesé are [ only a few that strike us at the mo- | ment. Will you come in; at least for one vear ? We think ii you do, you will'be | satisfied that the time you have giv- | en, andsthe money you have expended, | will 'have been very profitable to you to A Definite Plan In taking care of youik: week ly __ or monthly miscellantinus exnenses, don't «fail 'to = set aside. yom® part of your sa) ary which whall go ta. your , savi account, and make it, your first - duty to see that it' is. deposited with this Bank. One reason: why So many Ppeo- ple fail to save is' that no definite 'plan' of action is adopted. Try this one. We feel sure the only 'regret vou will have is that you did not start sooner. > . Deposits "of one 'dollar and "wnwarde received and interest: , allowed at 'highest current 5 Tates.. > 2 » STANDARD BANK OF GANANA, al yon try us on Monday 8 Final Ph "Al nal Notice AUS, cers Gupons redeemable. 1, i8tey requested to sen | tion without .d.lay | a9 eh. RREMIUMS, as we il] noc SF "the our. premium d ot ively long 30th, 1906, after whip LO Api s=rtlficates or coupons aM logy, ed or redeemed THE De Perv, The Empire Tobacco The American Tobaec, of Canada. The B. Houde Company, Company Company RATS We pay the' HIGHEST PRicg for Sprin g Rats W. F. COURDIER. 78-80 Brock Street L Quite Necessary As a little finishing touch tv a business or every day toilet is a TTT---- ~~ Dainty Little Cravat Or Tie Pin We show exclusive designs in Pearls, with a speeial in a Dull Gold Knot In 14k, set in the centre witha Genuine Diamond, at $6.00 SMITH: BROS. Jewelers-=Opticians 'Phone 666. Issuers of Marriage Licenses John McKay The Reliable Buyer Wants S0,000 Spring Rats The Fur House, 149-153 Brock Street and to the city generally, » 8 | Signed by W. T. Minnes, R. J. Mc . ines in Kelvey, H. Macpherson, L.. L. Hend Speciak.sals of a. lot ¢ : {erson, 1. G. Laidlaw, H. W. Richard- |. a broken | son, J. 8. Turner, James Minnes, W. Corsets, yoy 3 |B. Dalton, E. CC, Mitchell, Fd. Steacy, | gizas. | Some A He Supporto €'. 'A. Macphersod, ~ Seas os 1 a: Si . attached," some ha hhh This is the, scason. of listlesshess, | : asy and headyshie and spring disorders. "-Hol- | made und intended ) 4 lister"s Rocky Mountaifi Tea is a ea Lr Z > surg preventative ar vo §trong | &V° boy Wear x0 and vigorous, 35c., tea or tablets. to 28." Former fc., 5 Mahood's drug store. 2 a. the Market Clerk McCammon . reports | 6c. a pair. Tenis i having found, Thursday, in the but \ fe Market, a parcel containing sun- | lot at .- : . dry articles, .# G. Forrest Weatheihread," Broik- 43c. a pair ville,uis a city visitor : ! - : At the same" time 0 vill SL ¥ : «oir Girdlegmin all sizes, | . 25¢. a pair MONDAY : tn come fn and Will be a good -time to CMe] s : r X pring © soe us ahout thet- now Pi : i intend getting. Summer Costume yoli_ miter 5 : lens (hat Wi We may have some idea : 5 Ruppose la meet with your approval s Hd see? Cor, Princess aif Bagot "Streets." 1 2 Aen SS re NEWMAN & SHAW Their ot Gun Be Bab f boys | the school by hele | ealth | ; They 'tnéusands confinement of wheat a of wd ally iia from the granslatiod Tit sa a emsetly wWhel fo "For the is the starting po post of Malta-Vit Ts Tarsa_ percen the hur g ityy bl Pata iia Js es e kt io Appearance fos always to Bow 'for sale by all gro "AUCTION | Valuable Real gubscriber will sell -- 58 BK ey i 80th April, i bi following properties bel estate of the late D. C. H (1) That beautiful , an prick house known as Park corner of Barrie and Si Kingston : lot about 53 fe (4) The premises on 3 pow accupied by Thomas Egan, -bejpg parts of b. Feo feat on Princes depth of 132 feet. One reserved bid on ¢ Ten per cent cash: bal twenty day when ~ purch receipt of rents. ) por. further particula; Knpatrick, Rogers & N street, or to T Rigy Chambers JOS. A. S KPATRICK, ROGERS KIRKF eR J Old Ma Wednesday, N 8 . Local Hits, Quartettes In Aid of General Adshission, 25c. Reserve Plan opens at Uglow's, - BORN, DELONG.--At Okatoks, day, A 3rd, to Dr W. De a daughter a MARRIED, 3 DEAN --KELLY.--At: Sel 4 eh. Zephaniah Dey dalighter Y the late both of the Township DIED. MURPHY --At Strathcon: 20th, Mrs. Minnie M t y-seven years SH! South rede b April." Morris Sil: ty-cight vears SILLS. --At Hayblrn, 20th Sills, aged eighty Vears DUNBAR. --At Toronto, ) Andrew Dunbar, AYLESWORTH --At _ Bat William A yleswofth, three vears MARTIN --Near Stratheo April, Harvey A. Mart five veurs FRETTS --In South F 20th Apri. Witham R eighty Yar SHANNON --1; Picton, Martha L. Shamnon, d A. Shannon CORK. ~At Picton. April Cork ed cighty-nine VANALSTINE.--At Gil April 23rd Martha daughter late Cor stine, agwl cighty-five CLAPP. --At Gilbert's Mil Lydia J Clapp. wif Clap, noe fty-five KELLY. --At Selmon Poir Mrs. Aun Kelly, ag years EE -------- ------ PROGRAMME AT Sunday Speakers Any the 'Season. The preparations for 196 at Thousand Islan well under way. The m will begin: early in July four weeks; The Sunday been arranged as follows Jme A--Rev, J.D, director July 1-Rev. W. W. Syracuse July S~Rev. | Robert Phitarelph i duly 15 op Jose DD, Bufia J lev Charles ? August 1 Re 8. Torbutd, Canada, August 26-Rev, Mf. de, DD. president of 1 "Tallin ton September 2 Rev, DoW on, DD. New York. 9--Rev, Jan bb, Syra ------ Echo Lake Ni Beh Lake. a he : condition, G1 fon min 0 run the wil) To Ma b Mrs. Jacks a flvis Vopurcdle. ogarville, nude len Wagers Wagers <n Wednesd Babout 1, ge one Bre: DM ocd paid a eek. : ------ a Everything N i TE, now gla Pear, The Beekwoar, ha Hp, Bibby Co, :