Our Hobhy showing you the new in Chevi i Ots, Scotches, Serges is well worth LL. It's more--its ele. d-finished, hand-maga titched, crowd so 'much style y. rselves and we think 12,50, 13, 14 IBBY (0, THE TOWN. E. A WR, wh wh § ly Easy Corset corsets are made as some ts they should >e--so they ually, but little ease. Here's ron a woman's ideas--with unt. Modish to a Aree, that bears thie "D @& A" ade, whatever their price; t and comfort and again Ask your favorite ter what make you think you merit. WER RRL | S AND STOCKS ht and Sold on Commission stment Securities | Unlisted. Information upon Request s Toronto Stock Exchange In the Most Fashionable Shade 0ods c. ; Value, 59c. ng ord. ation of the season Weé ling all season at 59C. Silver Grey Suitings at n Street aston Store 2 Cotion Root Conpoush The groat Uterine Tonic: lator on which Wi depend. Soin } of strength-= 0. 1 10 degrees stronger, fc. special cases, Sold by all drug d on a * iy phlet. 5 pine 00., TORONTO, ONT. (former dort q ots orope promise a big vik Ap and plums do not promist What is lost = hy these Wi oa than made up, it saith , apples and grapes E WANT boys who can "play the game," boys who when they play ball hit it hard and get to "first," the boys who want to succeed and are bound to succeed. We need them and we help them. We pay them good money. They can buy cameras, bicycles, horses --one boy ha} even bought a house and lot. It's "easy, money" SELLING : THE SATURDAY EVENING POST And there's more in it than the money, for we teach boys methods of suc- cess --we teach them how to work GB cut their problems, teach them salesmanship, which is one of the best paid abilities in the business world. It's worth something to a boy JFetary-treasurer. Senses eneans Gold in the Guwilight 1 The Golf Club met at Mrs. John Bell Carruthers, on Tuesday, when Mrs. Carruthers was again elected cap. tain, and Miss Constance Hora, =ec- The same committee was re-elected --Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie, Mis. Arthur Flower March, Mrs. Hir- am Calvin, Miss Mabel Gildersleeve, Miss Frances Macaulay, Miss Mabel Brownfield, with the addition of Miss Elsie Pense, i. * . . Miss Wilhelmina Gordon, the princi- pal's youngest daughter, and as all remember, a Queen's graduate, .was one of the six hundred students of Bryn Mawr College, Philadelphia, who took part in the May day fete, The whole performance was delightful, and took the five thousand and more spec tators hack to the'days of good Queen Bess. Robin Hood and his merry men, in Lincoln green, held revel, shep- herdesses with their lambs, and milk- maids" leading their cows, followed the Maypole, which was drawn to. its destination by two yoke, of = white oxen. Shakespeare's '"Pyramus amd Thisbe," was enacted, and the "Reves- was another of the dramatic features. Miss Minnie Got- aon was Captain Slasher in the "Plays of George." The whole pageant in Bryn Mawr's lovely precincts, with its gothic, ivy-covered walls for a background, + with golden sunshine, and the air heavy with the odor of ly Sword Plaie, to be connected with a large, successful house. And we take good care of our boys. There are extra cash orizes, camping trips, and other special offers. A boy can start without its costing him a cent, for we furnish his first supply of magazines free, and the money from these will buy another supply, and so on. We want to send free an interesting booklet about our boys. Get into the game NOW by writing for it. The Curtis Publishing Company, 1728 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Celebrate! Celebrate! Fireworks! Fireworks! GET READY FOR VICTORIA DAY We have the largest assortment of Fireworks and De-' gorating Materials in the city, consisting of FLAGS OF ALL | KINDS, BANNERS, WREATHS, STARS, RED, WHITE AND BLUE WREATHING, FIRE CRACKERS, CANNON CRACKERS, ROCK- ETS, ROMAN CANDLES, VOLCANOS, SERPENTS, STAR MINES, PIN WHEELS, SEARCH LIGHTS, TORPEDOES AND TORPEDO CAPS AND CANES, ETC. d. HISCOCK, 160 and 162 Princess Street. WARD 20 and 21, Yolling RIDEAU . at No Subdivisions 350 Univer- i Peterson, i bar i Dunbar apple and cherry blossoms was one 'long to be remembered. . The engagement is announced of Miss Gertrude Gallagher, d aunghter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gallagher, of Frankville, to Dr. E. W. Sproule, of Towa. The marriage will take place early in June, - - . Helen LL. Adelaide Dun- The engagement of Miss Sills, third daughter of Mrs. Sills of Belleville, to Mr. A. C. of Kingston, son of Mr. George of Stratford, has been an- i nounovd. The wedding has been set for June. . « eo The engagement is announced of Miss Mary Osler, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Osler, Craig- leigh, Rosedale, Toronto, to Mr. George C. Gibbons, K. C., London, Ont. This engagement will greatly in- | terest Kingstonians, as Miss Osler is !so well knowh he re. . Mrs, Bein Gillespie, of Picton, has been staying with friends in town, | this week. Miss Anna Elliott, University aver nue, has returned home after visiting | Miss Woodburn, in Ottawa. Miss Ida Kidd, who 'intended. coming home from Ottawa, on Saturday, was persuaded to remain a few days long- |er, and did not get home till yester- day. A number of people who had hoped to see Mrs, Walter T. Ross, of Pic- 'ton, this week, were disappointed when they heard illness prevented her t+ from coming down. . . . Mrs. Kenneth Fenwick, Miss Mildred * Macpherson, and Miss Effie Fenwick, came up to-day from Ottawa. Miss Moore, of Picton, has been vis- iting in town. | Mrs. Haskell hag feturned fro n Pic- RIDEAU WARD--P olling Subdivisions gon > 0B ; Nos. 18 and 19, 'at No. 346 Brock rom and is the guest of § treet: - Audow ©. McMahon Deputy | Skinner. Returning Officer. | Dr:and Mrs. R. Vashon Rogers left town yesterday, for their trip abroad, and this morning sailed on the Lake '5 Harry Sharpe, Deputy 3 - - 1 rian Officer. py | Manitoba. I'hey go first to Chee- VIOTORIA WARD--Pclling Subdivisions ter, England, and' "then will Nos, 22 and 23, at No. 204 Barrie pa visit to M Mrs. Mayne street, A. Smythe, Deputy Re- Po; a I C ajor and it Laghe, turning Oli re 1 ays is visi ng her LAW N -====1906 VICTORIA WARD--Polling Subdivisions , Prother, Dr. Cays, in Oswego. a Nos. 24 and 25, at No. 59 King | Miss Daisy Fortescue is home from % street West, Harry C. Bates, Deputy | Montreal for a visit to Mrs. Fortes A By-Law to Fix the Assessment Returning Officer : lon at "Edgehill." S 4. On the 28th day of May, 1908 at ' 4 . . of the Property of the W. J. | Oo ih Ho Seeive o'clock. noon. the : or z . Crothers Company (Limited) | Mayor of the said City shall attend at Word is received of the death in the oflice of the City Clerk in said City, in the City of Kingston at the |, (he purpose of appointing and shall anvwoint in writing signed by him, two sum of i & 3 $8,500 for a period of [WICNL ID attend at the fimal jsuniming ten years. un of the votes given this By-Law and one person to attend at each polling place on behalf of the versons interested in and desirious of promoting the passing of this By-Law, and a like number on behalf of the per- sons interested in and desirious of op- ng tite passing ef this By-Law, which WHEREAS the W. J pany (Limited) have represented to this Corporation that they are about to make certain additions and extensions to Weir factory premises on Wellington St., in the City of Kingston: Crothers Com- 0 AND WHEREAS up to and including | "lace, day and hour are hereby fixed for the year 1904 the assessment of said | said purpose. : factory promises was fixed at' the sum of 5. On the 2nd day of June, 1906, at $8,500 the hour of twelve o'clock noon, at his AXD WHEREAS > Si 3 Office in the City of Kin the Clerk Crothers mEAS The sid the We ous | of the said Municipality shall attend gnd frayed that the assessment of their | Sum up the, number of votes given for and against the By-Law. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT the foregoing is a true copy 'of a pro- nosed By-Law of the Corporation of the Citv of Kingston, which hus been taken tactory premises and business should be iid at the said sum of $8,500 for a Serion of ten years to be Somputed from be first day of wnuary, 1906 AND WHEREAS it is expedient to RTant the prayer of the said Company. BE IT THE REFORE ENACTED that the mssessme, NOTICE nt of tive factory premiscs and tn onsideration, and which will be business of of the said the W. J. Crothers finally Daseed by the=Louncil of said Cor- o pany iL Anitody situate and carried noration in the event of the as- Kingsto, viington street in said City of | cont 'of the electors being obtained at the oo, Shull be and is hereby fixed | tporeto, after one month from the Five % an of (88,500) Eight Thousand | gro¢ publ jon therof in the British eve red Dollars, for the period of | whie newsnaner, 'the date of which first 3 om the First de> of Janu- | cyifieation. will be the 10th day Company' sult pal aided that the said | HE MAY, 1906: and. that at the hour, y ih ful 0 axes imposed on to ol 1 al} rates and property of said neal im to be he fixed, for taking lav see therein day and place polls: will be the vofes of the electors, Company in resnect of Provement works constructed, or held, 1 rainafter constructed. # imposed upon the W. SHANNON City Clerk. hd This By-Law shall come in force 908 iyo . j © effect on its passing. Kingston, 9th May. 1906. 3. The votes of th iv i RC o € » e duly qualified | 7 Veet Ts of the said Municipality shall be ---- upon this By-Law, on the 31st Serrcccssscevassranenl h | ay 906. commencing at the Clog! Nine o'clock in the forenoon, and ENTER NOW afterne at the hour of five o'clock in the ine ple a of the same day at the follow- For a Dusiness Shorthand or follows" 3 he sig Municivality hy the Civil Service Course. Returning Officers, Namely. SYDEN YDEN A M_ WARD--Polling Subdivis- Kingston Business College 0d Now. pq 4, a No. 42 Welling- ox etuming Jhomas Lovitt, Deputy of Streot IARI NARD--Polling Subdivision Kingston, Canada J 3 and at Ontario. Hall dante." Complete often, Johnston, Deputy Returning Spasiau a ent results, ST. Law graduates in demand. Thorough WEWVRENCE WARD--Polling Sule individual instruction by com- O08. 5 and 6. at No . prience cachers in Princess street, ATS and experienced tea Lose d rtment. Open through- CATA Returning 'Officer. ont' npr year. Catalogue Al 1 WARD--Pollinig Subdivis- tres : a on Woy lB. 9. and 10, at N "B. McKAY, WH. F. METCALFE, Brick ton street. James President. Principal. Deputy Ret Off PRO ' ¥ eturning Office! Jour NA WARD--Polling Subdivie- cltorne. strcot Sw 0 43: at No. 83 Ad «ol J turning Officer. Driver, Deputy "RB RONTY ANAC WARD--Polling Subdivis- asaccsass sans cases -------------------------------- Mr. Maclean's bill, 5 Nas 14 and 15, at. No. 58 Jol nal indemnity measure, He Bua Priel, Deputy. Te | ue discon an. the. commons, + Wed: FAU. Ww ARD-- Polling Subdivisions | nesday, aud: the movér came in for Stree win san No. 222 Division | some lively eriticism. : ting utficer aunders, Deputy Re] Purine moth 'bigs, all sizes, from 40c. to 75¢c., at Chown's. for and against; to repeal the in- Frigland of - Mr. David Maopherson, son of the late Sir David Macpherson, and a brother of Lady Kirkpatrick. He was formerly a member of the North-West. Mounted Police force. Mr, Macpherson was married at Halifax, but had been living for the past couple of years in England. . . Miss Sjostedt, of Sault Ste. Marie, is expected in town, next week, to visit Mrs. W. D. Gordon. ' . - * . Mrs. Stephen Roughton has gone to New York for a week or ten days. Mrs. Malcolm Macgillivray left, this morning, for Winnipeg for a visit of some weeks, . Mrs. Rose, of Napanee, and her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Wilson, of Glenora, were in town to-day. Captain and Mrs. E. A. Booth came home, yesterday, from their little visit to Toronto and Detroit. » . . . gibbon, 709 Pine avenue, 'the guest of Mrs, and will be here Mrs. M. Montreal, i Ward, Johnson street, some little time. Miss Kellogg is visiting Mrs, J. O. Crisp, at the rectory, Portsmouth. Mis. J. H. H. Coleman came back to town, from Stirling to-day. Mrs. I. J. Christie spent a day in town with Miss| Wrenshall, on her way from Ottawa to Amherst Island, to visit her daughter, Mrs, R. Fowler, . . . . Rev. My. Love and Mrs. Love have arrived in Quebec from their stay in Scotland. Mr. Love's health is much Smproved. Mrs. Ruddick, Ottawa, has left for her home at Fort Covington, and will be joined later by her daughter, Miss os THE DAILY WHI, THURSDAY, Mm may 10. LIKELY CONVICTED A-- ] Of Having Been Guilty of So Heresy CRAPSEY. Batavia, N.Y., May 10.--The eccles- iastical court which tried Dr. Algern- on 'A. Crapsey, rector of St. Andrew's church of Rochester, on a charge of heresy, ended its work yesterday, when a verdict was reached and the docu- ment containing the findings of = the court was drawn up, signed apd for- warded: to Bishop Walker at Buffalo. Until the verdict has been reviewed by Bishop Walker no official informa- tion as to its contents can be secur- REV. ALGERNON S, A remark dropped by Rev. Charles H. Boynton, of Genesee, the clerk of the court, has led many to believe that the court was unanimous for Dr. Crapsey's conviction, but differed - as to' the degree of punishment. STRANGLED TO DEATH. Young Russian Jew Caught In An Elevator, St.#John, N.B., May 10.--His neck pinned between the edges of the ele- vator and the floor, a voung Russian Jew strangled to death within the course of a very few minutes in a Dock street clothing establishment a little after six o'clock, last evening. Nobody saw the fatality, which oe curred in the clothing manufacturing house of David: Ashkins, No. 36 Dock street. The dead youth, so far as could be learned, had po relations in the city. He was known by no other name than that of Himan or Hyman, and arrived about three weeks ago from Warsaw, Poland. An inquest will be held. NEBRASKA EARTHQUAKE. 7 No Damage Done, But Maay Towns Shocked. Cody, Neb, May 10.--At 6:25 o'clock, last night, an earthquake, shock lasting nearly an hour, was experienced. The shock passed through the Elk Horn valley. No damage was reported done. Towns for ;a radius of sixty miles have reported feeling the shock, t. Bustle At Eagle Hill: Eagle Hill, May_.9.~Farmers are busy pitting in their crop. There was a hght fall of snow yesterday. J. Pettfer and M. Irvine left for Cobalt last week. R. Fritsch and R. Stine passed through here on Sunday. The appearance of the school ground is greatly improved since Arbor day. On Thursday last, W. Chatson took a trip to Horseshoe Island, to view his summer resort, preparatory to mak ing repairs. He was accompanied by his friend, Rudolph Stein, who lately returned from his tour in the west. Carpenters are doing a rushing busi ness. A. Kittner had the misfortune to lose a valuable colt, Saturday. Fritsch, Denbigh, passed through here Monday last. He has removed his agency from this vicinity to near Cedar Lake. Miss Hazel Peftfer amd Mrs. M. Irvine are on the sick list. Mrs. M. Ready and Miss Frankie Ste wart spent Saturday at William John's. T. and L. Mieske made a flving trip to Cloyne, Monday. Visi tors ©: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plakeley at E. Villnefi's: Lorne and Chrissy Chatson at William Marquardt, at A. John's; Dora Fritsch's; Mrs. Ferguson, Misses IP. Ready and F. Stewart at H. Pettfer's; A. Crabtree at T. Lindsay's; C. Fritsch at A Kittner's. They Kept The Hill. When William Jennings Bryan was a guide, showing him over in Loydom, an axdenal, with' a malicious chuckle, as he said, pointed to a pair of rusty cannon : #1 suppose y ou know where we got those ? "No. Where did you get them ?" Mr. Bryan asked "Why," said the guide, "we took them from you Yankees at Bunker Hill. : . Mr. Bryan smiled. "1 see," he said. "You've oot the cannon, but we've got the hill." Got There On Tigne, The K. & P. railvay express was delayed between here © and Sharbot Lake yesterday afternoon, on account of an accident t, the enoine. The train managed to reach Sharbot Lake in time to catch the C.P.R. express. Carried Of Mail Box. A message from Napanee states that Marion Ruddick, . e a . The engagement has been announced of © Miss Leah Nicholson, of Brockville, to Mr. Victor F. Kincaid, also of that city. The wedding will take place early lin June. Mr. Ernest E. Nood, of the interior department, to Miss Edythe E. Good- win, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Goodwin, of Prescott, Don't miss this opportunity on May 11th and 12th to buy the latest waltzes and two-steps and big vocal successes at 15c. per copy, two copies 252. at McDermott Bros, i the mail box at the G.T.R. station was carried off this morning. A tramp was arrested on suspicich, On his per scn was found 8700, it is said. time to sow Peerless lawn grass seed; 20c. lb, at Chown's. Miss Minnie Hawthorne Connolly, and Andrew Norton Buell, were mar- ried, in Brockville, on Wednesday. John Jacob, an esteemed resident of fmith's Falls, died Sunday. He was seventyv-nine years of age. Peorlods lawn grass seed makes the perfect lawn; 20c. lb., at Chown's. There are always 1,200,000 people Now is the THERE'S SATISFACT HE L0ST HIS LIFE TO GAIN SMILE 0 OF CHILD AT PLAY. Steven Kidd Hands Toddler Coin to Buy Candy, Then Steps Back and Falls to Death. Chicano Inter-Ocean For the suiile of a happy little child, Steven Kidd, fifty years old, 671 Thirty-Seventh street, went to his death. He died at the Chicago Bap- tist hospital yesterday from a frac- ture of the skull received in a fall Saturday night, as he stepped back- ward into an open stairway after handing a tiny toddler five cepts for candy. Kitkl had four children in his home, but his great heart made him love them all, and he was the friend and mnion of the little tots of the neighborhood, nearly all of whom knew and liked him. While in. front of a candy store at 3609 Wentworth avenue, Saturday night, he stopped to play for a mo- ment with a little child on the side- walk. He handed the tat a coin, and then stepped back so flot to interfere with 'the baby game in which the child was engaged. He * neglected to tum as he backed away, and fell into a stairway leading from the sidewalk to the basement, Kidd was picked up unconscious and an examination re- vealed a serious fracture of the skull He never grained consciousness. In addition to his four children, a widow is left, : The late Mr. Kidd was a Kineston- ian, a son-in-law of George Holder, 166 York street. He is survived by a widow and four children. He was a carpenter and was one of those as- sociated in the building of the Cen- tral school. He was married in I875 and removed to, Chicago about twen- ty-five years ago. FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD Prices Paid For Registered. Kingston, May 10.--The meeting of the Frontenac cheese hoard, this after- noon, was well attended. Buvers pre sent were: D. J, Gibson, L. W. Murphy, R. Thompson, R. T. boarded: 376 colored and 347 white. Bidding opened at 10c. for white and 10}¢. for colored. One hundred and fif- tv-seven white at 10§c. and 210 color- ed at 104c. were sold to Mackinnon. Last week were boarded 300 colored and 151 white, 119 boxes colored sell- ing at 104c. and white at 10§c, These factories boarded : White--Odessa, 100; Cataraqui, 36: Hartington, 12; Keenan & Son, 50; Morning Star, 29; Model, 60; Ontario, 30; Rose Hill, 30, Colored. --Cold ~~ Springs, 35: Corn Flower, 60; Glenvale, 30; Gilt Edge, 25; Hartington, 16: Railton, 1 80; St. Law- rence, 25; Silver Springs, 25; Verona. 40; McGrath's, 35; Collins Bay, 35. While . last week the -demand for white was exceedingly brisk, it was stated that it was the other way this week, Ninety per cent. of Brockville's hoard was white cheese, Tt was stated that the cows were not milkine as well as usual at this season; the backward growth of the pastures beine account- able. The Goods A. Alexander, Gillespie. Cheese The Secret Of Popularity. Montreal; Gazette. I'he interest taken by King Edward in the Canadian athlete at Athens is one of the things, unimportant in themselves, which mean a great deal for the unity of the empire. There was no particular reason why his majesty should single out the Canadian and Australian representatives for special recognition. If he had not done so no one, would have commented upon the fact. Most monarchs do the things they are expected to do; and some can do them well, but a ' monarch must also be a man to do the little things that count for most, the little things King Edward is alwavs doing, and> which indicate best of all the wide ex- tent of his thoughtfulness and sym- pathy. It is easy to understand why he is popular. Supplementary Estimates. For Queen's Medical Faculty for medical education, $50,000 is granted by the Ontario government. Kingston Asylum--Interior repairs and alterations, furniture gnd furnish- ings, $1,500; engineers' supplies, re- pairs and renewals, $600; furnishing attic in Nurses' Home, $600; recon struction of laundry damaged hv fire, $7,593; roof over boiler house. damag- ed by fire, 81,200; replacing laundry machinery, $2,500 ---------- Y.M.C.A. Indoor Hockey. In the business boys' hockey at the Y. M. C. A, the Kams won out from the Trojans by the score, 2 to 1. The Kams- are the night champions, not having met one defeat. Saturday morning, in the school boys' series, the Marlhoros and Victorias play off their final, the winners to play the Kams on Monday night for the cup, JSorien, indoor Went Through Brockville. - A Brockville despatch says: Chala- bran, the escaped epnvict from King- ston penitentiary, is believed to have passed throigh here, on Tuesday. The stranger accosted John O'Toole, a lo- cal painter, amd hired with him for two or three hours, when he sudden- lv disappeared, taking, it is supposed the ferry to the 'American side. Christian Scientist To Get Reward Lexington, Ky., Mav 9-8. B. Har bison & Co.. yestercay, sold two show horses," Eckersall and Tattersall, for $6,000, to T. 1,. Temple, Texarka- na, Ark., who, it is spid will present them to Mrs. Mary Beker Eddy in re- cognition of her services in the cause of Christian Science, ---- Estate Of Late Charles Belwa. The estate of the late Charles Bel- wa. village: clerk of Barriefield, is valued at about $10,000, which is left to his wife, and after het death to his children, share and share alike. Kant, leak hot water bottles, guar- antee with each bottle, at Gibson's afloat on the seas of the world. Mackinnon, J, We 4 Red Cross Drug Store. Lead packets only. The Eariy Bird Can Have Its Pick right here, right now. summer suits, but if you are fitted oie have a wide choice, no rush, and are ready for Old Sol's fierce rays, when Old Sol begins to get in his fine work on you. Prices Run from $5 to $11.50 Come in and see our display. Roney & Co. ELLIOTT BROS --N-- wi 'CEYLON TEA Once Tasted, Ever After Demanded * 25c., 30c., 400., 50c. and 60c. per Ib. At all grooeny HIGHEST AWARD, ST. LOUIS, 1904. * Costumes In Vicuna, Tweed, Lustre and Duck New Navy Eton Costumes New Pale Grey Eton Costumes, 12.50 and New Medium G Eton New Pale G lero New Medium Grey Bolero New Cream Lustre mes ..... New White Duck Costumes ... New Cream Lustre Waists, 1.00, 1.50, 1.75 and .. New Muslin and Lawn Waist, 49, 55, .75, 98, 1.00 to Girls New Skirts in cream, navy and light greys, 2.75 ese etreerIreRseR IRI IT eRE ven seen and Beets esssEst sans eNssRessene SPENCE'S ™ sist by aoe ., hd Ww a f 5 PP May be. a:bit: earl Special Prices on Boys' Suits. 127 Princess Street. Refrigerators We carry a large assortment of res frigerators, ranging in price from $8 up to $30. \ Special Features They are all made of the best ma terial, lined with galvanized irom, large ice chamber rial wool filled, ' perfect circulation of cold dry air, w 8 it per foctly odorless and musty 27 Princess Street. oi ve ACIIISISIIIGININININ EA KS k {3 FINANCE AND INSURANCE i - CUSTOMS BROKER - |If You Want a "Home The business of the late OC; G. Oliver, will be carried om in his office, 79 Clarence street. G. A. BATEMAN Who for the last five years has been associated with Mr, Oliver. Money to Loan Mclntyre red Heluiyre