uit of Clothes, Sir, hang SUITS TIES ... a BIBBY C0. cess Street, Kingston, it -------- R COTTAGE brighter if given a Paint and oil and will stand A coat of this paint nger than any ready- A full stock of :; they will make it & SONS ing Street NATURE SPARES. Ihe Stritken Rose From Grief. Vhat a fortunate : re it is, that deprives Hi eriel 10 discover, in t fering; she is a venta ling hair and grayn¢ upg women, but own to be a germ Or is germ, thus permi g » A amps for sample , To Be Banqueted. 5. A. Publow, M.D., went uf n this afternoon, ening, he will bet wd county dairymen. .. Publow will go to enter upon his new ee Auction sale of very fine To-Day --Ellis Spring Needle Ribbed --mad: 'on the celebrated Cooper Spring Nesdie Cir- cylar Machine, The only Underwear. in Canada made on this machihe. Cool, elastic, snug, comfort- able, how ten or hard the strain: For men and women. Two- bo piece and Union Suits. The into shape at once--no matter Elis fabric, knit on the spring needle, makes the only perfect union suit. Ask your dealer. And write for free booklet with sample of fabric. The Ellis Mig. Co., Limited Hamiltes, Oat. oo Teachers Wanted Advertisements bring results in the "News." No magic about it, simply a matter of circulation, * The News cir- culation is over 38,000, reaching 2,475 of the 3,528 Post Offices in Ontario daily, Teacher Wanted adver- tisements in the "News" 4 cost one cent a word, mini-- mum charge 10 cents. School Boards meed go mo further. Strat=h it--and it springs back' a © Tho Spring Needle ibat pone a2 Eoits this Jaderwear. rss sstnnmmenemssan iP "TOIONTO NEWS" | after play is over. rh - . At Strachan's Hardware return from Chicago, are visiting with | Stained' Glass Window For St. | day, to Montreal, and on Monday | Luke's Church, The tuneful singing ot >t. Luke's | choir, and the hearty, bright Bre a) very large, benches having to brought in from the vestry. Brooke's sermon was a particularly : eloquent one. The beautiful stained glass window, taken from All Saints' church, been placed in the chancel of Luke's, and adds much to the beauty of the church. The altar is always | kept bright with flowers, and 'is f{it- tingly furnished. A Frozen Dream. Wade's ice cream soda water' is so perfect in every' detail of the making and serving that it wonld seem fur- | ther, improvement was impossible. is Wade's Drug Store. West Has More Inducements. At the Epworth League meeting in Svdenhain Street Methodist ¢hurch, day evening, a very interesting one was fought, out: = Resclved, 'hat Ontario has more ind lucements | a than Alberta Saskatchewan or Mani-, ler Husband ne longer gets Into toba. A: 'Shaw and 'Dr. Knapp were | Samaria Tasteless Remedy Cured Mim. 1 * For the first E. | ik TS Jay, ayn. | For the firm time tha 8, Consul H, Van Sant, E. Mitel ber in attendance. The profit mada by the light plant or the quarter ending March 31st wag | -20, so it is safe to say that the is now making $10,000 a year. It 18 equally 'safe to say "that with the £3,851 plant ANOTHER €HOIR PRAISED. Vice, were highly 'praised by Rev. Mr. ke, who preached there on Sun v evening. He said the service re minded him strongly of 'his London, | Eng, parish. The congregation was wre fruit juices, pure ice cream and pure soda water, served promptly and | daintily in clean glasses. Try it at leaders. for the affirmative and Davis and Mr. Aiken for the negative, the latter winning. The judges were : , + hell and G. B. Cummings. During i the evening a solo by. Miss Bajus was | lunch appredated, by the large num- Gold in the - Guwilight Mrs. Edward Rees, Bagot street, en- |tertained at tea, on Saturday, for { Miss' Stella Rees, who is to be mar {ried about the, middle of this month, {Tea was served at quartette tables, {which were beautifully decorated with {marguerites, Miss Irene Rees and Miss | Sadie Reid were in charge of the re- {freshments.: Among the guests Were {Mrs. A. Glover, Miss Annie Gaskin, {Miss E. Sutherland, Miss Lucy Baw- iden, Miss Lambert, Miss E. Walsh, {Miss Minnie Dunlop, Miss May Mar- tin, Mrs. W. Smith, and Miss {Hamer. Two small boys, Master Victor 'Minnes and Master Har- try Sutherland, helped very much in Fos guests into the room. LL - - - . | Mrs. John Fairlie has sent out cards for a tea to-morrow afternoon. | er - - . - | Mrs{ A. W. Cooké's tea, at "Hazel- {dell," | ypsterday, for Miss Ada lind- | sav. {nuded all the pirls, chiefly Miss Mildred Cooke's friends, and' some of the younger set. Mrs. Herbert Horsey and Miss Constance Cooke were inf charge of the tea table. anc there was a very informal plan of waiting upon every one, no one in particular heing {told off fdr the, purpose. The after- noon was very pleasant and the pret- ty old' house and grounds looked: spe- cially lovely in spring finery. 1 * - . * Miss Alice Macnee will be hostess at a bridge party to'morrow afternoon. She has also asked a number of girls | who don't "bridge," to come for tea % » Miss Madelon Carter's tea on Satur tday, for Miss Aaa Lindsay, was a {very informal little affair. In the par- tv. were Miss Katie Crair Miss Belle Craig, Miss Nora Gordon, Miss Sjos tedt, Mis {Smvthe, Miss Irene Swift. Mr. Clive Betts, Mr. William = and Mr. Arthur {Crai~ and Mr. Karl Tandy. * -. - L Mrs. J. 0. Crisp is organizing a | picnic. for Mids Kathleen's friends, | with little Miss Katrine Fairclough as guest of honor. The event will come | off on Saturday. f - ce . . Mre. KT. Walkem will on to-mor- row to Mrs, R. Waldron, and will | spend a week at "Arthur Place." She will then join Mrs. Henry Joseph in | Montreal, and will stay with her till (the first of July, when she. will go to St. Andrews, where Mrs. Joseph has taken 'a cottage for the summer months. Misy Carrie and Miss Ethel Waldron leave town on June 21th, for a trip to the old country, Mr. Cecil B. Smith was in town fr the week end, with his sister, Mrs. Adam Shortt, - Miss Beswio, Smythe" «will*8e ho steas { of the Bridge Club to-morrow even: ing. . - * . Mss Mary Simmons has returned to | Newboro. She intends leaving. early in July, for Moosejaw, NWT. to spend three months with her sister, | Miss Maud Simmons, Mrs. George Grover, left to-day for | Norwood, where she will spénd the 1 summer, Miss Kate Forneri has gone down to Ottawa for a visit. She will be there for Miss Florerice: Forneri's graduation 148 a nurse from her hospital. . . - * Miss Muckleston and Miss Annie | Muckleston are expected home, this week, from Perth. |" Mrs. Miller, of Glen Miller, Ont., is staying in town. week end in Ottawa. Mrs. G. F. Benson, of Montreal, and her family, are coming up to their summer home among the Thousand C. Berkeley and Mrs. C. ( { Austin, of St. Alban's, Vt.. on the Mrs. Berkeley's mother, Mrs. W. H. Mifler, Alfred street, for a few days. | . . Miss Ada Lindsay went home, to will leave for Vancouver to visit her aunt, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Julia Horsey has gone back to Tremont Park. . { Miss Kathleen Harty and Mr. Wil | liam Harty have gone to New York. Mrs. Drommond and her daughter, Miss Mona, who have been visiting Mrs. Ironsides for the past. month or | #0 at Sault Ste. Marie, were expected home today. Mrs, Cotter, who ac- | companied them, may possibly remain during the summer months. . Dr. Havold Williamson returned, to- day, from the west. Miss Ethel Mudie went down, ves- | terday to Montreal, and from the | will go to Philadelphia. A little later { in the summer she will go with friends | to Holly Beach, on the Jersey Coast, near Cape May. | Mrs. J. A. Fages is down in Que- tén days longer. | Mr. Uyril Knight is expected home | from New York to-morrow. | to Napanee on Thursday. | 1 a S11: | days for Cornwall to 'ein Mr. Ellis. | Mr. Elsdale Robertson, who has 'Happy at Last | | "prop extensions the increased busi- | and price sent iu plain sealed envelope, Cor: ness would largely increase the profit which must event rates te the ually go "to reduce | Chbere, Jordas Sta Alse for sale, by Heary Wade Bessie Smythe, Miss May | | Captain A Edwaml Panet spent the | | bet, where she will remain for about | Professor and Mrs. Ferguson, amd the Misses Ferguson, intend- going up {| Mrs. George Ellis will leave iri a few months | field to-night. It is said that the 1gave i} trip Many say they will not turn is reef ood. out if they are to have no outing. Tt let giving ful ng eh tia). Address: Set [been in town for a week, lit, yester- day, for Westport. The engagemént is announced --of : Miss Irene May Lackie, grand-daugh- ter of Mrs. James Whyte, and niece of Mrs. George B. Wilsom, of Ottawa, to Mr. W. W. Livingston, of Listowel. The marriage will take place early in, June. Miss Edith Covernton, second daugh- real, to Mr. Irving H.: Smith, eldest son of Mr. Henry Smith, Toronto. Mr. W. Martin Griffin, barrister, of Vancouver, B.C., son of Mr. and . Mrs. Martin Griffin, Ottawa, to Miss Mar- garet Garland, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Spotswoode Garland, of Wil- mington, Delaware, U.S.A, \ Miss Lena M., eldest aaughter of Nr. and Mrs. W. H. Storey, Brockville, and Dr. W. H. Woodrow. The wedding to take place on June 6th. Miss Florence Wishart, daughter of Mr. John Wishart, of Ottawa, to Dr. R. G. C. Kelly, of Watford. The mar- riace will take place the end of June. Miss Kav of Ottawa, to Mr. James D. Gilmour, youngest son of the late Dr. W. AR. Gilmour, of Waterloo, Que. The marmage will take place quietly on June 28h. *$ 8" a The marriage of Miss Lillian -B, Stickle, a wellknown and popular young lady of Stirling, to Mr. Walter Warren Dresser, is £ take place June 20th, at Dawson, $ukon Territory. | The marriage is announced of Miss Olive Mary Bennett, sccond daughter of Mr. W. E. Bennett, and Mr. Harrv W.: Skinner, only son of Mr. Joseph Skinner, both of Kingston, The wed- ding will take place June 18th, in Ottawa, Invitations have been issued for the marriage of- Miss Frances M. Day; for- merly of Kingston, to Dr. Harris C. | Merserean, of Montreal, formerly of New Brunswick, which will takh place at half past four o'clock on the after- noon of June 9th, at Hillcrest Villa. Knowlton, the summer Mrs. James H. M&Keown. A COMING GALA DAY. residence of | Polo Grounds Are Finely { Equipped. . | Saturday coming bids fair to be a {gala day in Kingston. And why {should it not? Under rather difficult | surroundings the Kingston Polo, Club was organized a short time ago, The t rroninde at Lake Ontario Park were eventually secured, and put in proper | shape for the game, so that to-day, { while possibly: somewhat smaller 'than {other polo grounds in Canada, they {are undoubtedly the most complete {and best equipped of any on the con- | tinent, if the opinion of experts, who | have visited them can be taken into | account, To do this cost money, of course, and the result is that the polo club is by no means burdened | with wealth, | Consequently to deduct a little from the deficit the members have decided {to hold a grand gymkhana on the af- | ternoon of Saturday, June 2nd. Now the public may find that word a little puzzling, but it is simply to be a grand - field day of pony races and I= ones at that. Here is the pro- gramme : | Bending Race.--Competitors shall start from a given point, gallop to a nost which he must turn, then gallop | in. Distance about 400 yards. | Quarter Mile Dash.-- Competitors {shall start with their backs to the finishing point, and on the word | "go" beng given, shall turn their | ponies and gallop to finishing point. | Umbrella Race.--Competitors shall | start from a given point, first light a | clearette and put up umbrella, mount {their ponies, ride about 200 yards, | dismount and open a bottle of ginger ale and drink the same hefore the judges, remount their ponies and gal lop back to starting paint, the um- brella up and the cigarette still light- ed, Relay Race.--Competitors shall start {from a eiven point, gallop t, another | given, point, where there will he a |partner waiting, the' 'partner shall {mount and¥hoth ride to the starting | point. Distance about 300 yards. Costume Race.--Competitors shall start from a riven point, gallop to a {point where there will be placed a | bonnet ant costume, dismount and put |costume on, mount and gallop to | starting point, Saddling and Off Saddling.--Compet- | itors shall start from a civen point girths to be 'tight hefore starting-- | zallop to a given point, where the {saddle will he removed, after dis- mounting saddle un again mount and {oallop back to starting point. (Sad- {dles may be removed while on the | move, but competitors are not to dis mount until point is reached). Hurdle Race--Over four hurdles, {three feet hich. with six inches brush. | Distance half-mile. | Victoria Cross Competition.--Two {runs each competitor, |. Seventeen of the fastest nolo ponies lin Canada have heen entered already | | forg the races, and this will insure a field of at least ten starters in each event. The programme is the most {complele yet presented to the public, {at any gymkhana held in the domin- lion being a revision and improvement of that submitted to the citizens of | Toronto and Montreal, during the past past two or three years. Ag i every polo plaver prides himself on. his nony, and claims to have the fastest in the game, all the races will he for blood. and the public are assured of a fine afternoon's sport. Thig is the ston. but. no doubt, if the people of the Limestone City, show their apnre ciation of -the efforts of those tryvine to encourage the pame here, they will be favored bv the- occasion being made an annual one. -- Looking Out Fer Trip. 2 | The 14th P.WO.R. will have its week. ly parade and drill on the . cricket 1 rea- son the companies are not filling to strength is the delay as regards a might be suggested patience is a vir- tue, and there is plenty of time he- tween now and the 1st of July to de. cide on a tour, beside this is hardly a spirit for soldier boys to hold, pensed from glass bottles, ter of Dr. Carlton Covernton, Mont- | : : i > THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, 20. THE PUREST! © THE MOST HEALTH THE MOST DELICIOUS | MURDERESS BURNT Yob---- vy RETRIBUTION OVERTAKES A . REVENGEFUL WOMAN. Aa Extraérdinary Tragedy in Le Mans, France--Husband and Wife Quarrelled Bitterly--Fell on Pyre Designed for Husband. i May 2.---An extraordinary a ord at Le Mans yester- day, when a wife tried to burn her husband alive, and herself "succumbed to: the flames, An aged couple named Maunsory were quarreling constantly, and after a particularly bitter altercation yes. terday evening Mme. Maunsory de- cided to murder her husband. Aided by her servant, she placed bundles = under the old man's bed while he was asleep and saturated both the faggots and the bedding with il. hen, after drinking a large quan- courage, they set the faggots on fire. In their drunken condition the smoke half asphyxiated the waimen before they could escape, and "when the firemen arrived they found Mme. Maunsory and the servant,- terribly burned, lying on the floor beside the blazing bed. Mme. Maunsory died on the way to the hospital, and her husband, who never recovered consciousness, died two hours later. The servant is still in a critical condition. PERSONAL MENTION. -- Movements Of Tha Peop's What They Are Saying And Doing. James Aylesworth, of Tamworth, has been gazetted notary public. Cyril Jones, of the head office, Mont- real Bank, is inthe city, on a week's vacation. Thomas Slater went out to Folger Station, to-day, for a couple of days' stay on business. George H. Williamson, citv editor of the Whig, went to Toronto, to day, for a few days' visit. Miss IL. Robinson of Frontenac school, who has been ill of pneumonia for several weeks is improving. William Kyle, - Montreal, is in town for a couple of days on business and incidentally renewing acquaintances. Lieut.-Col. Williams is out again, re- covering more freely than expected from the injury to his knee. Dat. ish goot. Mr. Teepels, Mattawa, who has boen ill at the general hospital for some time, is recovering nicely and will soon be around again. Thomas Clarke is dead at Foxboro, aged seventy-four years. He was an Orangenméin ~~ and a Presbyterian. Charles G. Clarke, of Kingston, is a son. City visitors |, to-day : W. /H. Meagher, Napanee; J. JJ. Daley, F. D. Allport, Cobourg: W. A. Young, Smith's Falls; J. J. Gardiner, Corn- wall, i Harold Hunt, of « Picton, was in town, Monday night, en route to Cornwall, where he will enter a branch of the Sterling Bank as ledger- keeper. ! D. P, Brannigan: has been elected second vice-nresideat of the Canadian Theatre Managers' Association,. now meeting in Ottawa. A. J, Small is president. James O'Brien," who kindly tender ed his residence far the holding of the inquest at Railton, vesterday after- noon; is a cousin of the well-known former Bishop ('Brién. SUFFERED STROKE IN STORE. James Adams Falls From His Chair Unconscious, While making » purthase in. grocery, Livingston avenue, ing, 1 James Adams, J.P, living yon the corner of Alwington" and Usion streets, suffered an. apdplectic stroke, and fell from his stool td the ground. R. J. Reid's ambulance took the un conscious man to his home, and the doctor in attendance says it is impos sible at so early a stage to tell his condition. This is Mr. Adams' second stroke, He is father-in-law of Reeve Fisher, of Portsmouth, and was for merly architect .at the penitentiary. -------- A Fine College. Major Berger, of South Africa, in an address at Toronto, expressed himself very enthusiastically on the value of the Royal Military College, which he considered nothing" in England equal ed in its completeness for furnishing a thorough all-round military train ing. This thorough training of the young officer before he joined his re- giment, and the quickened sense of re- would give him, could not but tell en ormously in war-time hy the number of intelligent eyes, or scouting mate rial, that the regimental "SRAM would have at command. Mr. Martin In Town. first real ovmkhang ever held in Kino | | Nestle's Food "Fruit acids #et on tin" That i= ence sa why a'l the syrups at Gibson's. Bed Er ois | Cross Drug Store fountain are dis- of J. W. Martin of Elginbure injured in the horse race at the fair grounds, { Victoria day, was in the city on Mon: (day for medical treatment! and his i eondition is much better than was at first expected. He suffered no internal injuries; his shoulder was dislocated, and he received several minor cuts and bruises, "Excellence" is MeConkey's best as- sortment, 17 varietiesi $1 box. Only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, The weather prophets are talking hot days soon, then wet weather and a drought in July, Crope, they say, | are poing to suffer. , | Free to Mothers : Every mother, who sends us her name and address, will receive a generous free sample--enough for eight meals--of Best for Babies, THE LEEMING, WILES £0. Limited, MONTREAL The Tea that outclasses all Japans. Lead Packets 40c., 50c. and 60c. per Ib. At all grocers. Award, St. Louis, 1908, only--26c. ath «17 it comes from Spence's it must be good." Exquisite Summer Costumes for Little Money RICH PEARL GREY TWEED COSTUMES ia Bolero and Eton styles, nicely trimmed, the latest tity of neat brandy to fortify. heir | SAeREE BEsERERsRER Aas terest sad r RRR MID-GREY BROKEN CHECK COSTUMES, Eton styles, self-trimmed ' NAVY VICUNA CLOTH ETON trimmed with silk braid and buttons .......... PRETTY CREAM LUSTRE SHIRT WAIST SUITS, skirt and waist closély tucked and nice- ly trimmed o.oo ites NEW WHITE DUCK SUITS Separate Skirts in duck and pique trimmed with pleat. ing and embroidery .......... vessnnessvrase rns T8 COSTUMES, : , latest styles, only ww. 3.00 SPENCE'S ™ suing be Beanie Baby Carriages and Go-Carts Sunshine and fresh air Is essential to the baby's health. up-to-date Go-Carts, or Have your old one made like mew, Send in your * repairing and upholstors ing this is the season for it. Use our Furniture your housecleaning a finish. JAMES REID, The Leading Unde Every bed is tested and found perfect before it is allowed to leave the Ives factories. Nothing short of absolute perfection is "'good All the quality that skilled workmen and the most modern machinery can put into brass bed making is to be found in Ives Brass Beds. The two important points in brass bed construction are the joints and the bending. Examine for yourself these two points in the Ives Brass Beds Carried by all Reliable Furniture Dealers. THE H. R. IVES CO., LIMITED, "Phone 147 mm ---------------------------------- HERE'S AN INTERESTING CASE IN__ DRESS GOODS Our store is full of the newest designs in Sum- mer Dress Goods, and just received from our wholesaler. Pretty things to interest the ladies. Dainty fabrics that are sure to be soon worn. "Plenty of patterns to choose from. Come and k at them and they will coax you to buy. They are'to be seen where the most people trade. sponsibility which an - enfarged--com--| ! mand such as the--double "~~ +-ny ef = rm Hom = rm on A. Ct ro - on m-- lon - on lk gn] hd rm 180 Wellington Street JEsssssessstrry asveesssesresesesesrereec $ AA AAHIIAIISIIINNCK FINANCE AND INSURANCE If You Want a Home Or Insurance, have a «CUSTOMS BROKER - The business of the late Oy G. Oliver, will be carried om ia his office, 79 Clarence street. G.A. BATEMAN Who for the last five years has been: associated with Mr, Oliver, Money to Loan Mcintyre & McIntyre - George Zeigler, "41, STATE 87 Brock Street. 3 ; WANTED A good brick dwelling with 4 or : moderts conveniences and good sized lot. Lockha 169 Wellington rt. i. Charlottetown, P.E.I ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, STR. ALETHA Leayv Y xcept Sunday at | informution apply to HB. x t het Ar po ALLAN LINE MONTREAL TO LIV MONTREAL TO GLA! Weekly Moderate Rate Service. Royal Insura last ld in ta 1 000 paid. on