Hi £; : i s2 spiyl g gEizf f hid §F he arity setutasd do the had taken, sentence, the judge maid : was true that there aa gloat pressure on account of illness of Dun- can's wife. It was favorable to him, i be had returned Bam, yet there was 0,000 necessary cover up delalea- tions. There had been a betrayal of trust, which betrayals are becoming Somme; snd i wes regretiable, that J should be made an object lesson . {for others. The court observed that '§ probably he didn't realize what sent- J ence could be imposéd upon him, but Be ould give him. tWenteight, years, ad y , but he would not give him such a i 60, | 4 «Carpet Warehouse I you have Property For Sale i% would be well to place it with Ve have disposed of a large of houses this spring, and bave a number of parties | for homes and invest in RealEstate. harm to John Oraskek ustria re will A fy te serve t, two and a hall years. 3 ---- i 1 Joweph, H = I place the : vestiture with the Habit of ious Hospitalers of St. Joseph, Mise ae owt Fort Covington, N.Y., being the occasion a bridal dress, weil and carried a white taper, lighted and ornamentod with service of muffering humanity, his grace then blessed the Aid Society of Queen dist church, {R. McFaul {=~ urer shows the society to be in a for the ensuing year : Willia 1 Mrs, John Nicolle; second viee-presi- dent, Mrs. R. treasurer, the retiring president, Flliost, obert: Meek propriate replies. of t pices of SF Lake's Club. ven, pro' Il present. The examinations at Queen's versity are said to be harder season than in past years, t really aren't one bit "stiffer. students only 5 i Taken To The Pen. EE il em. Si amault and causing + now deceased, arrived at the penitentiary. three years and INVESTED WITH HABIT Of the Religious Hospitalers of 8t. J hi. On Tuesday, at the Church of St, otel Dieu, of this city, took ceremony of in. the Relig- « She wore for the long flowing flowers. His at ber life in the bit, veils, and After reowiving the habit from the dis tinguished prelate she withdrew. to cast off forever the worldly dress, and cameo back to "receive the veil and crown in the sombre dress of the re: gious, The altars and archbishop's throne were tastefully decorated with natural flowers ored lights. The music and singing was appropriate and sweetly rendered by the nuns' choir. Rev. Father Me Gowan is a brother of the noviee, tapers and many col- ---------------------------------- Held Annus Meeting. The annual meeting of the Ladios' -- Street Metho- was held in the lecture church, Wxlnesday after. oon Reports of the secretary and: treas- condition, following officers were clectod President, Cockburn: first vice-president, The Mre. Robert Meek: secretary, J. MeClelland (re-elected); Mrs. C. DeCurteret. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. ho 8 ant retiring treasurer, , Mra, , hoth of whom made ap- A Dance Last Night. The Whig hall was, last night, the under the &us- There wore eo on the floor, seventy-five t music pro- ing to 'the exoel JNided By MeAuler und Salishurv's or. Brown, of Chi: honor the dance was ral: favorite with The «= we te, in of William Harris, were deli- 4 © Campbell Bros'. 'or children's nobby headwear, Uni- But they The imagine they are Pure cream of tartar is "Sok! at Gib- son's Red Cross drug store 'Most and edited - All Women * ab papers are owned by Jowa, . should assist Nature at those times the system is upset, the nerv- ous tone and a feching of de- pression 'or langyor exists. An ex- perience of over so years warrants the statement that no medicine giver such prompt relief as v {in the busiest part of the season, and Peter Maher, once aspirant for the world's heavyweight - championship, wan knooked out. in the second round by Marvin Hart 'at Louisville. and youth were pitted against each other, and Father Time gave up the held at Oshawa and the principal business that was transacted was the freezing out of the Peterboro and Lindsay clubs. The league will, this season be made up of four clubs -- Port Hope, Cobourg, Bowmanville and Oshawa. The Western Canada Lacrosse As sociation, at its twelfth annual meet ing at Winnipeg, came out strongly for amateurism, and the following re- solution was carried unanimously : "Resolved, that the Western Canada Lacrosse Association place itself on record as endorsing legitimate ama- tour sport and the movement to or ganize a Manitobo Athletic Union to control athletics in the west, in affi- liation with the Canadian Amateur Athlesie Union, and that delegates be appointed to the meeting to organize the new union in this city he duteibiis f th ¢ ne of the English Foot- ball Association is losing none of its stringency in the maintenance of good order at matohes. On account of a disturbance at a game between Notts county and ngham, when the partizans of the home team became too boisterous, the association has or) dered the grounds closed for two weoks the club mst not pldy within a six- mile radive in that period. The grounds and approaches are to be posted with warning notices giving the facts of the case, and all the ox- penses of the enquiry are to he paid by the Notts Club. New Baseball Rules. If any player other than the pitcher soils a new ball, either by moistening Be or rubbing it in the dirt, he will ba It a pitched ball strikes the ground before it orosses the plate, it counts az a ball in every case. The batsman will be declared out if he changes from one box to the other after the pitcher has taken the pitcher's box. In games where two umpires offi- ciate it shall be agreed on and an- nounced before the game on which particular plays each shall rule. It a catcher interferes with a bats- man while striking at a pitched ball, the batsman becomes a baserunner, If there are two baserunners and one passes andther in an endeavor to make a rur while the first baserun- in the National League. The First Of The Season. Baseball is beginning to boom. Yes. terday for the first time this season, a number of teams praclised on the cricket field. Several practise matches will be played on Saturday, weather permitting. is, Curlers Meet This Evening. The postponed meeting of the curl: ing club will take place, this evening, at the club house for the purpose of deciding on the advisability of build. ing a new curling rink. Accepts Johnston's Challenge. W. H. Brooks, fresh from Cobalt silver fields, arrived in town on Wed- nesday night, and parly Thursday morning calied at the Whig office to pick up any challen, that might be awaiting him. He a} once covered James Johnston's deposit, of $25, and ts are now being made for & fateh any time on or before April 15th. a In the Cobalt trip Brooks had five matches with the ringers in the north and wetted a cold $1,000. He remarks ed that he would like to wrestle the heavy champion of Queen's tourna- ment for a "blooming silver cup," but he would almost prefer getting the money. The Kingston wrestler is not very keen in following his tsade as cheesemakoer this season, but in this respect he has not made up his mind. Married On Tuesday. A pretty though quilet wedding cere mony was ormed at St. George's chapel on ay "évening, the con- tracting parties Cuthbert Eby ond Miss Jane Bird, who were imar- ied by Canon Stare in.the of a few relatives and friends, The owns the rdant ?"- Nickle direct the attention of the light and power committee to this and, in his presentative, ask that the street rail way combany be required to pay more than it does now. that Ald. Ga the city tem more street lights. whi he in the additional number that Sak Nickle said he would he satisfied with i substitute, there isn't any. ten days' treatment, at Wade's Drug Store. three cases of imported goods for his order clo of Scotch cheviots and vicunas. A great variety of them to choose from. that the citizrns are not getting street Notes About Harbor Doinge for Oswego on Kingston, Charlotte, just broken around Nine Mile Point. The vessel had been loaded all winter with feldspar. barge, Refolute® *hat is the question that has baffled the crew of one of Haynes' tugs sbhich ing vainly to loeate the place where the vessel sank. The the has been em- ployed on k' since last' Satur- fay, bot up present the search 8 proven bd a pag + The harbor Weare mill pond this morning. There was not a ripple little ice is still floating about it, the last remains soon be gone. Mariners say that the horizon is further off at this season of the year than at any other, and many tales are told of vessels of all de- scriptions, steering clear of objects that are reflected right under the hows when really distance up to three miles away. April 15th, and it is expected that the M. T. company's their first trip up the 13th. Mariners are not necessarily a superstitions aver makes her initial trip on Fridav Tn this respect they all agree and it is said that to launch or christen a vessel on Friday, is a sure sign of im- pending disaster. urging to seck a cure, for this is of the most painful of diseases. 'But in and needless if the right remedy is overlooked. pended upon to give quick relief and to cure in a short time, is Dr. Hall's from friends a rate than the city itself, which "Ald. Nickle is right when he says 4 matter Capacity as a civic re. I am glad to see is protesting against Ald. given without further appropriation. i ---- MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Welland Canal ; The schooner Claga Youell wll clea Saturday, for coal, for The schooner Acacia will clear for AS soon as the ice is Toronto News : Where is the wrecked has been 'sohrch- on the water and though ao of a hard winter will the object is any The Welland canal will be opened on fleot- will leave on lakes on the crowd. but no vessel rn Sciatica Promptly Cured No one who has sciatica requires an one seeking a cure, loss of time suffering will be caused The remedy that can always be de- i ie " atic Cure. It cures all rheuma- ner ia being tageed," the base-run- tic and neuralgia affections. It has ner who' passes shall be declared out, Fsen so long used and so thoroughly The last two rules held in the [Vested that no doubt whatever re- American League last year, but not maim of its value. Take no alleged | ing Price, 50c. Campbell Bros'. For the best $2 derbies in Kingston. Prevost, Brock street, has received a 3, Ee ence cure pair ately Aad feel happy if your Furs are stored with us. at a small We insure cost against by moth, fire or theft. For particu- lars ring up 238. . And Makers of Fine Furs, is such an David choir leader of the gelistic Band, gan singing as a tenor of St. Giles' Presbyterian church, To- From there he went to Jarvis Street Baptist church choir, where he had the privilege of being under A. 8. Vogt, now world-famous Jarvis street liamson went to Bloor Street Baptist, and became senior soloist and receiv- ed instruction under H. now conductor of the Toronto cloral i Schubert choir. March, 1903, he accepted the position of the quartette 'choir in Walmer Road Baptist church, and left there in May, 1904, tion of conductor of the music in the McMaster Evangeliseic Band then on its first tour. ------ INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. See Bibby's latest stiff hats. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley"s. "Phone 778. Brockville's operation. Where are Kingston's ? See our extra fine cashmere ings, 25¢.; all sizes. Reform. There was only a smal} market, this morning, and v marked change in prices. . The final year in medicine of Queen's University are banquet at a class breaks up. See Bibby's new $2.25 derby. Citizens ronto. From of leader fade's cure, motive rapidly being gang of men from: the Phoenix Bridge company, Montreal, the construction. The EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. To Be Conducted By the McMaiter DAVID H. WILLIAMSON, union, and the Thousan company, prove tl that it gives and so thoroughly ease' that it dies forever. Get Catarrhozone is assured at all deaters, ting as they t Representatives from the different Sighting a shou os has one ee churches met in Cooke's Sunday n. important reason why they are not |*chool room and formed themselves M i i ighti i i choir 1o assist in the special Capitals will arrive at |getting cheap street lighting is be- [Into a lo, : . Speci Lm awa, Cap 13th. "They wil jm. | cause the street cars are getting pow- | HOR ovr eligi services whigh wil mediately travel to London to wit- | or below cost. In other words, the | P¥'0 > mesday, ib inst. s ness the lacrosse match between | citizens are sacrificed for the benefit of | Previously stated the McMaster evan the north and south teams. Seeing the street railway company, of which gelistic band, composed of four gra- this game will give the Senators a | Al, Nickle is one of the largest share- Suites and 280 _ndergraduate of He: line on the sty of the Fnglish holders. 1 would siiggest that Ald. |) ster niversity, of Toronto, has been invited by the Y.M.C.A., and the city pastors' evangelical alliance conduct a two weeks' campaign in the city, beginning in Cooke's church next Wednesday. A choir of one wanted to support the singing, which important factor in to hundred voices is battle, Hart was the aggressor, and | the street cars the bulk of the | vival services. A hearty Cavitation Is Maher was unable to block the blows power generated at the plant at such [extended all the members of the sent in by the Kentuckian a low price. He is a member of the | church choirs, young people's societies he nd Jdtdmay lus light committes and should ask for a land church con ations to meet gion goby hy t and Base- | consideration of this matter." to-night in Cooke's vestry at eight Aague, e annual meeting was | The $600 mentioned above would give [o'clock to practise over the pieces, used by the band in their services, H. Williamson, soloist and McMaster Evan- while in his teens, be- in the choir Dr. cohductor of the Mendelssohn choir. church Mr. Wil- M. Fletcher, In to fill the posi- street sprinklers are in there t stock- New York Dress 3 Vas not any alking of having a local hotel before the who two weeks ago complaining of the muddy streets, now are after the board of works for not getting out the watering carts. A meeting of the city property com- mittee was tc terday > afternoon, but for lack .of a quorum Ald. Angrove, and Ross were present. We make a specialty of corsets every description, hosiery and under wear, and"know what will suit. 8 our special dip-hip corset, G5e, York Dress Reform. The weokly paper at the Thousand Islands of the upper St. Lawrence riv er, lished for the nd last Charles H. Dayton, of Syracuse, N.Y.. has been sold to the Bulletin Publish. « hat were have been held, yea. was adjourned The chairman, Alds. Douglas and of See New Island Breeze, the pub- five summers by of Thousand Island Park, and will be merged with the St. Lawrence Bulletin, which began publi- cation last season Furniture tles, 15¢c., at Wade's Drug Store. -------- Polish. Big pot- It Creeps Like A Serpent. Steals . through the system like a thief in the night. tarrh acts. doubtful treatment That's how Ca- Don't experiment with a Time and experi Catarrhozone does vou quick relief degtrovs the dis- to-day and your o n 25¢. and $1 sizes, Report To Engineer. The city In the spring of the vear there are always many complaints made about hoard stdewalks being ik need 'of re- engineer desires that all citizens having such complaints to make, should register them at his of- fice, in the city buildings, so the ne- cessary repairs will be made immedi- works' Constructing Steel Frames. The steel frame work for the loco- new power house, is put in shape:~A-durpe have charge of Court Of Revision. court of revision the local assessments for cement walks and sewers. Property owners have un- til May 2nd, to yearly payments will be in order. has confined commute, otherwise insured iat Phone 79. They do the rest. Have Your Furs Stored. Campbell Bros.' -- Jped in front of \ THE POLICE COURT CARTER FINED FOR BREACH OF BY-LAW / Strange Work For a Twelve- Year-Old Lad--Another Case Adjourned. i : At the poliec court, this morning, a resident was charged with a breach of the by-law, that of carting garb- through the city in uncovered rele t. Snodden was the com- plainant. While standing near the corner of Brock and Wellington streets last Saturday afternoon, with Con- étable Bateson, he had noticed a rig with two barrels in it. One of the lids was broken. A twelve-year-old lad was driving the waggon, and the lad told witness that he was working for a certain man. The rig had stop- Livingston's store, when the witness made his inspection. The accused said that the barrel was filled with dry gar He did not think that he was guilty of a breach of the by-law. The lad who was driv- ing the rig was twelve years of age, and had been adopted by witness mother. The boy came from Boston, his parents being dead. City Solicitor Melntyre, who ap- peared for the prosecution, said that it was rather 'a strange work for a lad of twelve to be doing. The magistrate said it was no work for a Jad, and asked whether or not the boy was attending school. The defendant said that the boy would attend school after' the holidays. City Solicitor McIntyre argued that the accused had not taken the neces- sary precaution in his work. The magistrate said that the owner of the rig would have to he respon- sible for the boy's action. The neces- sary precaution should be taken. He limposed a fine of $2 and coste. His worship remarked that it was a shame that a boy of such tender years should be engaged in such work. The case of Richard G. Armstrong, charged with a breach of the by-law in having crected a house on the street Tine, was further enlarged for a week. EASTERTIDE SONG. "Au Revoir"--Words land Music By Mrs. Browett. Flowerets sweet end blossoms hright ; What said we when ye hid from sight ? To sleep through winter's stormy night, Au Revoir--Au Revoir. Swallows swift, and robins gay ; What said we as ye flew away ? What said we on that drear, bleak day, Au Revoir--Au Revoir. Rills unbound resume their trills, And sing quintetts among the hills, The o'vercomes rise in liquid swells, Au Revoir--Au Revoir. The birds are back ! the flowers are here! O heart of mine; there's naught to fear. We say but to our treasures dear. Au Revoir--Au Revoir. Joyous, joyous Faster-tide ! Symbols abound on every side, Death ours and us sha | not djvide. ('Tis but) Au Revoir--Au Revoir, Power divine ! we prostrate fall. At Hs feet who conquered al: Obedient list each service call. "Till 'He Come! Till He Come.V NAMES WORTH MILLIONS. Trade Marks Which Have Become Invaluable. All cameras are not "Kodaks." All piano-playvers are not *"'Piano- las." All ready-to-finish "Semi-ready." These three names have taken a clothes are not well-known trade mark permanent place such as "'Semi-ready" have succeeded in revolutionizing an industry and have incidentally created an asset val- ued in the millions. As a great Am- erican millionaire observed, "I had rather own a well-known trade mark than a millian-dollar plant." AN OLD EMPLOYEE Of the Cotton Mills His Position. The Dominion Cotton Mill company is losing an old and faithful employee in the person of C. H. Hubbard, 266 Rideau street, who has been ¢onnect- ed with the local cotton mill plant since cotton was first woven here. The first cotton wove in Kingston was on April Ist, 1882, at five minutes before midnight. Mr. Hubbard is an English- man by birth. For the past eight vears he has been in charge of the machinery. He has rendered valuable service to the company, on two dii- ferent occasions saving the mill from | being destroyed by fire. Mr. Hubbard will leave shortly for Toronto. , * Resigns BY, D 4 Will Ask No Bonus. Simmons Bros. are opening a pew factory in connection with their plumbing, tinsmithing and hardware business, for the manufacture of Gadue's Dustless Flour Sifter. They | $ will have this article for sale in every first-class grocery and hardware store in afew days. This is 'only ome of the many kitchen necessities this firm intends manufacturing in the near fu- ture, Have Returned Home. Corporals Chapman and: §elf of the 13th Field Battery, Winnipeg, have re- turned home, after completing a short course at Tete de Pont barracks. N on-alcoholic. Sarsaparilla Jou think nn Heed 4 tonic, ask y octor. you thin need i vl ihed TR something for 78-80 Brock St. Department yx With the very latest ideas in b prices, Skirts, Gowns, Corset E newest too. traversed and "the cont to the Passen: Armours Solid Extract BTS (rorvED In CANADA) not only supplies color and flavor to soups, saucés and gravies-- but a quarter teaspoonful in a cup of hot water makes a brac- ing cup to the invalid or convalescent. Armour's Extract of Beef is more economical than others be- cause it goes four times as far, Write for free Booklet *' Culinary Wiinkles" which tells how to use Armour's Solid Beef Extract. ® NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE Your Furs Repaired 'or Made Over rn BY wee W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER' Phone 700 P.8.--WeStore and Insure Furs. The Diamond Month The Birthstone for April is the Diamond. During a whole Lifetime no other gift carries quite the sume pleasure as a Diamond Ring. Being indestructible it does not less in beauty. Our stock of Diamonds consists of First Grade Stones. SMITH BROS. , Jemelers. Phone 686 4 grow in the English language, though they | a 3 did not exist fifteen years ago. They n eres ing EWS ¥ have been made to mean so much that ¥ the public applics the name generally * to anything that resembles them. * By enthusiastio and intelligent pro- rom e > motion, the owners of a trade mark | 8 Fe Ready-to-Wear Our second floor is crowded new garments for the warm weather. of every de- popular Covers and Drawers. AAAI HIRAI AN White Lawn Waists very dainty designs, in a big array of styles, at 50c. to $2.50 each. s White Silk Waists, newest * designs, at $1.98 to $5 § each, * Black © Sateen Petticoats, : 69c. and up. 3 i @Q Black Silk Petticoats, $ special, at $5. Ladies' Walking Skirts, ga Have You Bought A Spring Coat ? Time to buy now. r stock is very large and well assorted, $5 and up. HANK April showers mean that 2 Raincoats are very neces- ¥ sary. We have them and the Newman & Shaw. ' the distance v a HAHAHAHA AHIR | Steamed, coo] jn absolute cléanli Malta-Vita.comes to yo most healthful, the mos iicious food in the world {in all the nutrition of the white wheat and finest Heep yon trying Malta-Vita. iat all like the tasteless variety. © land young folks and little child have found that there's Roth < good for breakfast, or at any as a bowlful of Malta-Vita witl orfruit. And Malta-Vita is alwa) tor eat--no cooking, no inconveni delay. All Grocers. Now YOU NEVER HEARD of that was poorly invested © was put into a House. D and talk it over with Gardiner, , at his Office, 18 ington St; See Partial Li low. . ' 2,100 Brick House and : St Barn and Stahle lot, $2,600 Brie Stable. £2 206 - Brick House, and Stabie $1.450 Brick House, ard Stable. Frame House apd lot modern improvements. Earl St, House, Bagot St,, Alired .S Princess $2,850 Nt, $2.650 Brick House improvgments : £3,000 Brick House, Queen St improvements $4.200 Brick House, William St improvements, $4 800 Brick House vements Union St impre £4150 Drick House; Brock St improvements £3,500 Brick. House, Allred St rovements £2 650 Brick House, Alfred St. $2 800 Brick House, Farl St $3,200 Brick House, University modern improvements. £3,800 Brick House, (Double), £3,100 Brick House, (Double), Se. $1,600 Stone House, Nilson 'St $1,800 Dwelling, Nelson St Montreal St. ; $2,500, Bagot Nolson St.: 8850, St. Catherin Four Frame Dwellings, O"Kill Vacant Lots, $250 up to B75 Also Wanted from $300 to jnvest on First-Cluss Securit Mortage) at 5 per cent half-yes SUMME GOODS Gas Stoves and Ranges line Stoves... Blue Fla Stoves, Sheet Iron Ovens. Stove Polish 5c. package. Taylor @ Ham 81 and 91 Princess § Wood's Phos Tones and tnvigarats nervi ™ I 9 if "mm ous Toby, Mental Er ir 'materrhaa, ond buse box, six for One wil Price $1 per, ro all o plain of price, Nei 'The Meodicin add. Windsors Tor . Stockings from 10c. up. for two pairs ladies' stockings, York Dress Reform. Soe our swell $1 and $1.25 white soft shirts. Bibby's. ENGL! Canada Metz Wash G Fa 400 yaxds White M Coin Spot Muslins, re 15¢. yard. 10 pieces Corset 'C Special TO-MORROW, 25 pieces Heavy Ex guaranteed fast colors 10c, yard. THE JAME