VEEP AIOORPE Es Cunningham piano cering's. Orders at ¢ Phone 778. Ross, Toronto, on behalf of proposed antage to the own of private game pre 1-48 i i it) i i iss 1 : 4 z : f i ; i : 3 3 i 1 iis g I ¥ i quits unwdll, pW. J. Fair, King street, is in New | York on ye Ward, MHarrowsmith, is ill with id fever, J and wife, Brock street, y [have left for Mise Sylvania Lovans, of Yarker, of {Stuart street, will be very sorry to hear of his dangerous illness. Mrs. M. Miller has returned howe alter sponding the winter with . her sister, Mrs. Nobes, of Montreal, ., and will enter Ouk Park hospital to train for a nurse, Master Gus, Halliday, Gananoque, who underwent an operation at Kings: ton general hospital, returned home on Saturday. +Kraest Hutton, of Joyceville, who was kicked in the face by a colt, and ® Jhad his lower jaw broken, is reported as doing nicely at- the general hos- ital. J Crumley will leave, next week, for Los Angeles, Cal., visiting at Toronto and Chicago en route. Fran. cis Grass, Albert street, will accom- y him, going to British Columbia y the Californian route. Transferred To Toronto, Lieut.-Col, Victor Williams has ro- eoived orders to. proceed to Toronto and take comm of the Royal ig 7 dian 8, his own corps. o will leave tomorrow. Col. Williams has been chief staff officer of the Eastern Outario command for the past two years. "Lydia Pinkham's Compound" is sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The Y. W. C. A. has engaged the Grand Opera House for ite elosing gymnastic exercises on May 9th. Best's "Short Stop" cures all coughs and costs but 15e. t on the "lve. og yasht Club executive met last With a beauti, ng to make arrange for will likely re. build a tennis court on the club's 7 sect, wan, d ticket system for the dances as used is morning, an : + h 4 > n To pol sia Jicketa issued to members' lady ; mother of her child's ror : i bolts, and: the. youngster was hoon or two every week for the ladies soon safe in his home. 'The fond moth- 2 | well as yachting organization. They Came Too Late. Thres Frenchmen arrived in the city from Montreal, this morning, and were looking for the steamer Rc s n Island. They said ep missed the train out of 4 Ha g il hy 3 s ib i 5 J i H ks i 2 3 fis EH 3 morning. They said return to Montreal. ------ Queen's Sent Sympathy. J. Connell, dean of Queen's learning this LATE REV, JOSEPH FOLLICK, oneph Follick, retired Metho- of gon. died on residence is da ter, Mrs. Johnston, who gh- ara Falls, South, with whom he living since last fall. He had bled with heart disease, and was unwell for some time past. born on July 7th, 1833, near In 1838 his father removed where he joined the church, In 1848 Mr. enced conversion. placed on the plan as an orter for six months, and for the your received local i 3 s i g 28%: morning wiped out the MeGill medical build- ing in Montreal, immediately tele graphed Roddick , dean medical faculty of MeGill, him the sincere sympathy of Queen's in the great loss caused to medical education by the destruction of the fine buildings and the museum treas- ures of the eastern university. A -------- Y.M.C.A. Notes. T. D. Minnes has donated twenty volumes of the Century Journal, to the Y.M.C.A., for use the reading room. Mrs. has presented the association with a fine picture for one of the rooms. a picture of the Lake of Brienz, Switzerlanel. Thomas Slater has pre- sented the association with an casel, for use in the arithmetic class. The association wishes to for the gifts, which will be most use- ful and highly appreciated. Tourist Traffic Started. traffic for the season a number of foreigners putting up at the leading hotels for the first time this season. Each year tourists from Europe arrive in Ap- states and, Canada, in many cases returning to Furope before "the heavy American traffic is to near Hespeler, remainder of the town of Galt, he received a recom- mendation for the ministry. © At the in 1855 he was appointed 8 called the Brant circuit. On this circuit Mr. Follick was nearly drowned in the Saugeen river on his to Paisley to preach. "| township of Carrick he had a good revival of religion as the result of his efforts. The next field of labor he was sent to was Ainleyville, he endured a great deal of hard- ship; he travelled the circuit on foot. He could not use a horse as the of keeping it. On go- of labor, he walked ing to this field from Goderich ta Brussels, 3 about fifty miles. He t Archdeacon Maemorine is at. present blaZe on the trees, 'to find out the shanties in which peo- le lived, and meeting with the wild through beaver meadows, swamvs in water over his boot tops, through snow in the winter up to ril and tour the This season promises to be a heavy have large numbers of boarders book- ed for the summer months. I Lawrence the hotels has been visi in the city. took this circuit two years to | Will opm on the first of June, The ing in th Arthur Brousd, [accede to the wishes of the people. He opened up Bluevale and had special there. Each night, at the meeting, the man, in whose shanty the meeting was held, and himself rolled lo led a fire to keep the wolves off during night while they slept, Each family came in with a torch to light the way home. Being exposed to all these dangers for two years, he car ried no pocket-knife or fire-arms, de- claring he was divinely protected. At the end of his term he was appointed" to Southampton. as formerly the larger houses did not open until June 15th, companies are doing much towards gs together and through Ontario by extensive adver- tising and each season sees' the tourist settling further in the wilds of New fish and game: are MRS. E. E. HORSEY DEAD, She Passed Away at Her Houre, Monday Night. Shortly after ten o'clock, on Mon- day night, Emma, second daughter of John Moxom, Picton, and the wife of E. E. Horsey, Frontenac street, pass- ed away after an illness of about two hours. Mrs. Horsey had been ailing but on Monday felt better than in weeks, during the afternoon and in the even- ing visited Mr. Horsey's father, on Brock street, returnin shortly after eight o'c Deceased had been married six years Here he finished wns ordained in Northport, in 1859, and appointed to the Clark cir- cuit now called Newtonville. There he had one of the best revivals he ever had in his ministry. There he made choice the person of Miss Mary Mclean. She was truly a help-meet for him. She passed to rest about eleven years ago. Mr. Follick was next appointed to At the end of his term on this field of labor, he was sent to Ade- Inide, where he was stricken with ty- Sharpe, Ernesttown, at her brother's: ers are making preparations to com- mence seeding. The cheese factory will not begin operation till May ist. A. Henderson and family, Ganan- oque, have taken up their residence here for the summer. Patrick Quigley is seriously ill. Archibald McDonald intends building an addition to his house. A nwnber from here attended a forty at the C.M.B.A. hall, Marys- ville, preaching for thirteen weeks. end of the year he was sent hack to Clark, a second term, then to Mel- has lived in Kingston. She was member of St. James' church, the af- which were always greatest interest to her. Mrs. Horsey was well-known inv the city and a host of friends are left to sympathize with the bereaved husband and relatives, of whom two brothers and two ms: The death of Mrs. Horsey came as a shock to her many friends here, and the circumstances of her last few mo- ments were sad. The telephone in the home_refused to operate and Mr. Hor- to rush for Dr. Duff, leaving his wife at home alone. The delay which followed was brief, but during the interval Mrs. Horsey sank rapidly and on the arrival of the doc- tor nothing could be done. downe, (this latter was a very tensive circuit, containing eight ap- pointments), Newboro, Carleton Place and Beachburg. At the last place he instrument "of over farmers in this section have purchased new seeders. Allan McDonald, King- ston, spent a few days last week with was the chonored his brother in this vicinity. one - hundred conversions, He also ministered. at Battersea, North Wakefield and Bryson. Here, on account of an affection of the throat he was superannuated for two years, throat becoming better he tpi Judge George W. Wanamaker, now of Bethany lawyers of his court with a gold- headed cane, together with an address setting forth their appreciation of his services as a judge and admiration of him as a man. Judge Wanamaker is an old Prince Edwatd county hoy, cond year supplied Grantley. back to conference and joined the ac- ain, being sent to Mab- erly, Bishop's Mills and Inverary. He superannuated finally and supplied Stella for three years and then mov- ed to Kingston, where he resided till One son is T. H. Follick, M.A., Nia- gora Falls, Ont., and his two da . J. Johnston, Niagara Falls, South, Ont., and Miss Follick. The venerable clergyman came of a long-lived family, both as to numbers He had three brothers, David Follick, Hemsall, Ont.; Enoch, of 'Exeter, Ont., and William, of Ham- ilton and four sisters Fenwick, California: lick, Zurich, Ont.: Nhat he is up against until after he met every one of his wife's rely- AT THE BARRACKS, tions, - ---- of Interest About the QM.S. Instructor Clifford went to are at present six men in hospital, but none of the cases are of a serious nature, 4. Pioneer Roberts, who has been con- | fined to the hospital for a month, suffering from blood poisoning, able to leave to-day, having entirely recovered from his il There is now a large signalling corps at the barracks, being taken in the work. A good tice was held M 1 play. baseball on tal . Mrs. Catharine Mrs. Sarah Mil- Nrs. M. J. White man, Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Emily Fenwick, Wawanesa, Manito gether there were eleven children in parlors, dining room, extension kitchen, four * bedrooms, hot water heating, 'electric lighting ; also 'gas." Every convenience. A neat medium sized home, on Earl street West. Apply at once to and much interest is commenced to the square. There is k of forming a team for this season. There is plenty of good ma- terial, and the team would no doubt ive a good account of itself. Foot: much talked about, and al- ready the men have held many prac- ween the right and left sec- tions, and some good games were put Do you need glasses ?. Then, go to Chown's Drug Store, where vou guaranteed satisfaction and a perfect fit The steamers Porsia and Guba have been sold to Quebec firms. The Per- the Cuba will en- eh sia will run between Montreal v 3 Quebec, be gaged in the pulp trade between Que- FE bee and American ports. lived, Ont.. on Avril 1st, Louisa Lee, ile 51 Alfred NewYork Chinese Resteu rant 83 Princess Street X J bags, all sizes, at the Ontario logislators, Chown's Drug Store The best place to get an mil round RY 5 died of paral Lunch in no_session of the Poli morning. Log MEETING OF YACHT CLUB DELEGATES HERE ON MAY 18ST To Arrange For a District Raciag Schedule--Local Yacht Club Will Have Special Afternoons For the Ladies. the summer season. It was decided to property, north of the Saints' Rest, for the use of members. The weekly dances will not be resumed until ab- out the second week in May. The same last year will be continued, and spe- . It was decided to fix an after teas in the club house, or events on the lawn. The idea is to make the club a thorough socinl as The suggestion made by the Water. town, N.Y., club that a racing circuit of clubs at this end of the Tae be formed, received hearty support, and the suggested meeting in Kingston on May Ist, will be arranged by the local executive. A "smoker" will be given the visiting yacht representa- tives at the club house on that even- ing. rongenioits for the construction of the eighteen-footer to represent Kingston against Watertown, N.Y., were reported as progressing well. The boats will likely meet during the last week of July, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On, Their Bounds. Chown's Peerldss lawn grass seed makes beautiful lawns, 20c, 1b. The Y. W. C. A. has hired the Brand Opera house for its closing i on May 9th. ~ Two quart fountain syringes, 50e., at Wade's drug store. Fresh strawberries received this day and selling at the low price of Ibe. per box; at Carnovsky"s, Witch Hazel soap is sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Among the contests which will be given at the celebration on May 24th will becone for flag signalling. Tonight the - championship pool tournament will be played, for a purse of 85). The game will be one hundred balls up, Fresh' flower and garden: seeds at Chown's Drug Store, The steamer Aletha could only get as far as Conway, on Monday, as there is an ice field between that place and Glenora. The powers of the Grand Opera House company, Kingston, limited, are extended, to own, lease or sell real estate adjacent to the Grand Opera ouse. At Best's--Fresh garden and flower -- There was only a small turnout on the market this morning, and no change in prices of staple articles was noticed. The chief display was flowers which were greatly admired, At Best's--Moth tar bags, 40c. Kepler Tidings. Kepler, April 16.--John Wood is moving to Sydenham, to-day. Luke Lee is coming om his farm for a while. Adam Sharpe and Mrs. Ambrose Or- ser, are on the sick list. Mrs. Sharpe has returned after visiting friends in Ottawa. Mrs. Dowsley is also home after taking care of her sister, Mrs. William Rutledge. Rev. W. H. Sparl- ing, Kingston, is to preach in the Mc- thodist church on Sunday morning next. E. M. Townsend is spending a few davs with her sister at Latimer. Miss Liazie Ellerbeck at her sister's, Mts. Newton Orser. Miss Libbie Mr. lee and wife at George Kavaner's. From Allen, Wolfe Island. Allen, Wolfe Island, April 16.--Farm- on Tuesday evening. Several , Mo., was presented by the Fe 35¢., 45¢. 20c., 25¢. seeds, 25¢. and up to 5oc. yard. Attractive Sale of Just received a particularly good bargain in | Cream White Taffeta Silk The only fault is the smallness of the quantity. We are sorry we could not get ten times as much more. 225 Yjards Genuine French TAFFETA SILK In a pretty Cream White Tint, 1924 inches wide, fine make, not too crisp. This silk is usually sold at 75¢. Yours T¢-morrow morning at 45c. yard. yy New Summer Dress Cottons Fire French Muslins, new designs, 25c., Voile Muslins, in dainty patterns, 25¢ Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, 123c, 15¢, Plain Colored Zephyrs, 12%4c., 15¢., 20c, Novelty Ginghams, 15¢., 20c, 25¢. Swiss Spot Muslins, 12%c, 20c., 15¢, For Summer Wear English Galateas, in great variety, 15¢., 20c., 25¢. English Drills, 15c., 20c., 12}4¢ Duck Suitings, 12%4¢, 15¢., 20c. Fiue Checks in Scotch Ginghams, 12%c, 15¢. White P.K's., 15¢., 20c., 25¢., 30c., 35¢. White Madras, White India Linens. White Victoria Lawns. A marriod man ever fully realizes pr FOR SALE. | rims ~ A BARGAIN. A/ Brick Dwelling, with double THOMAS MILLS, 79 Clarence Street. Open from 10.80 a.m, $0 BLO am. the city all ing needs of all | court y --@ i i The Lockett Shoe Store; P.8.--Our sscond Flat is our Trunk room. We\ have a : hn She Sit ----a ot ol hide} 3 splendid stook of Trunks and Bage. More styles, and more of them than ever before. -Shoes that have te style, the fit and the wear of $3.00 shoes. . We Guarantee Every Pair. ASK FOR THE Gold Bond Shoe Epes ---- __YRAR. 74. BATTER We have the most Maple Syrup, the p of the Sap. It is thick color, 'made by the lat ed methods, and is tb ever sampled. Price $I Per Gi ip F.W.Van L FOR SA A BARGA A Brick Dwelling, w parlors, dining room, kitchéh, four bedroc water heating, electri also gas. Every conv neat medium sized hon street West. Apply at THOMAS M 79 Clarence Str BUTT] Just received by from Amherst Island, 1000 Lbs, Fresh In Rells ands Prints. Price 27 C JAS. REDDEN BANK OF MON The branch of this corner of King and Wi Has Mo TO CORNER KING AND CLARE! EVERY DAY BA DAY Would you know the wa) 9 Then follow the path of th Where your promise to pe as gold, And naught, but the best i 80) Where a choice of good is Terms convenient and easily "lis a path where thousan wey, For every day is Bargain ) 42 Princess For every variety of R: Bargaing and Insurar SWIFT'S REAL EST INSURANCE AGENCY. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY BY T TENDERS WILL BE RI} the undersi until MO 22nd, for the purchase of known as the "'Golden Lio) cluding all the land bounde ton, Brock and Clarence st The present rentals amon than $2,000 per annum. W outlay these can be materi For further particulars, a undersigned. A. B. CUNNI 78 Ck 7 Vendor Auction Sale Househol April 19th, 10 a.m., 20! 1 will sell part of Mr. T Household = Effects, cons Chairs, Black Walnut Hal 'Walnut Sidebosrd, Bookcas ary, Fancy Tables, La desk, Leather Covered Dinin tension Table, Pictures, M of Books, Iron and othe Springs and Mattresses iv V Cooki