Walking uitable Now 4.50, 4.99 > 9.00. we style effects for and made in [fects and Ve- in Voiles. Coats ig are now ready his season's popular , 8.50, 8.75, > 10.00. CH Just Received ide, 40c. . wide, 49. 5 and 1.49. 99. \ SILKS. t 75c. a Yard. . and 1.25. . 39. A rik a RAO] " 0 SHOES yles, and more of them before, hat have the style, the : wear of $5.00 shoes, ~ ? Guarantee ery Pair. ASK FOR THE _Bond_ Shoe Pearsall's Millinery mi sbi, This week we are showing some entirely new and exclusive designs in Dress Hats, they are very catchy, both in Style ww» Price Ii you are at all interested in Ostrich Feathers you should call in and see what values jwe are offering this week. Come in any- way, and see our Hats. We will be pleased to show you them. Pearsall"s Millinery 298 Princess Street. Just vetéived by first' boat from Amherst Island, 1000 Lbs, Fresh Butter In Rolls and Prints, Price 27 Cents. * JAS. REDDEN & CO. BANK OF MONTREAL: Paid Up Capital - - - $14,400,000 Rest 11,000,000 'The branch of this Bank at corner of King and William Sts. Has Moved TO CORNER OF KING AND CLARENCE STS. EVERY DAY BARGAIN DAY Would you Anow the way to Bargain land ? Then follow the path of the pointed hand Where your promise to pay is as good And naught, but the best in implements sola ; Where a choice of good is readily made, Terms convenient and easily paid. *Pis a path where thousands wind their WAY, For every day is Bargain Day at St. For every variety of Real Estate Bargains and Insurance, go to SWIFT'S REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY. - SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS |=. PROPERTY BY TENDER TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the undersi until MONDAY, April «ld all the land boumded cook and Clarence streets. The present rentals amount to more than $2,000 per annum. With a small wutlay these can be materially increased. For further particulars, apply to the wr dersigned. A. B. CUNNINGHAM, 7¢ Clarence street, Vendors' Solicitor. + Contractors. an of or -- RECEIVED The newest $1 shirt at Bibby's. gned (where | PA : ¥ Plage an ifications may he Sen) wp You need it," the wonderful haud to © , noon, on THURSDAY, | soap. Removes grease, paint, or ink, the 25th stant, for the several tri x : i , . CriS Tal In. the: reconstruction of like magic. Sold only at Gibgon's Red "the busi mises of Messrs McKelvey | Cross Drug Store. i & Birch, ck street, in this city. About 5,000 rolls of wall pubes in Lowest or aby temder not necessarily | (he Napanee stock. This will be put Ped on sale, commencing to-morrow, at WM. NEWLANDS. Architect, Office, 258 Bagot street. AKE NOTICE DAILY MEMORANDA. A Fact Baa That most men know * Is that Campbell Bros'. Hats Kxeel for quality and style. Ty and Light Committee, 4 pm. "The Squaw Man," House, 8.15 p.m. n ¥Y.M.C.A. Ladies' Friday, 8.80 o'clock. This day in history :--Relief of Chitra! 1895 ; First newspaper in America, 1704. Grand Opera Auxiliary Meeting, WHIG TELEPHONES. 243--Business Office. 229-Editorial Rooms. 292--J ob Department. Everything that's printable. TOILET SETS We are at present showing some odd quaint shapes, in Old English Designs. Also a large variety of pretty colored sets, from. $1.48 UP. is especially adapted to protect you against cold: during early spring and late fall. Our new designs show some handsome effects. UP. JOHN McKAY, 149-153 Brock St., Kingston, Ont. Auction Sale Household Furniture April 19th, 10 a.m., 202 Queen St. 1 will sell part of Mr. T. C. Wilson's Household Effects, consisting Fancy Chairs, Black Walnut Hat Rack, Black Walnut Sideboard, Hovokcase and Secre- tary, Fancy Tables, Lady's Writing Desk, Leather Covered Dining Chairs, Ex- tension Table, Pictures, Matting, A lot of Books, Iron and other Bedsteads, Springs and Mattresses, Gas Range, Wood Cooking Stove, Refrigerator, Washing Machine, Lamps, Crockery, Glass and Tinware ALLEN, The Auctioneer. 'Phone, 252 Residence, 248 Sydenham street. MR, METZ Who has heen carrying on the husipess of the Ladies' Tailoring at 261 Prin cess street, has met with such marked success that he has secured preinises at 179 Wellington street. Where he will be pleased to meet his oki customers and many new ones. VACCINATION TEAS. Novel Method of Warring Against . Epidemic. Paris. April 18---Vaccination teas are the latest fashionable fad in Paris. A few days ago a woman who moves in the highest circles issued in- vitations to her friends for a five o'clock tea. Conversation was in full swing, when a smartly groomed gén- tleman entered the drawing-room and was greeted as "doctor" hy the host onrse, the talk turned on the re- boone Svalipox seare, and the doctor re- marked that it was not a smallpox scare, but rather a vaccination epide- mie. At this point the hostess ex- plained that she had got the doctor to leave his practise for an hour or so in order that any of her friemds who wished might bé vaccinated at once. Most of them took prompt ad: vantage of the offer. Subsequently 'quite a number of wo- men who were at the original vaccipa- tion party gave vaccination teas of their own. Weese's. Our $2 and $2.50 soft hats, with faricy bands, are capturing the young men's hat trade. Pibby's. Fresh bu and ogg™ ? from a City, to a big house in Cuidad Juar- in ONLY. PARTIAL LIST A VOLCANO 1S IN VIOLENT ERUPTION. People and Cattle Fleeing Before { the Sweeping Forest Fires-- There Has Been a Great Earthquake in Spain and Towns Badly Wrecked. London, Apiil 18. --The Stand dard's correspondent, at Madrid, says the towns of Totana and Lorca, important manufacturing towns in the province of Murcia, were visited, on Tuesday, by a violent earthquake. Great dem- age was done to buildings and the inhabitants were thrown into' a panic. Rarthquakes also occurred, yesterday, in various parts of Furope, The most noticeable were in Constentinople and its neighborhood and in the Tyrol, where a huge landslide resulted. There was also a severe shock at Askhabad in the Russian Trans-Caspian terri- tory. Volcano In Action. Valparaiso, Chili, April 18.--Puychue 2 | volcano, adjacent to the large luke of the same name; in the provinee of Val- divia, is in violent eruption. 'The phe nomenon is accompanied by awful sub- torranean rumblings, earthrpuakes, darkness, noisy = electrical display, ashes and boiling water. Torrents of lava bave set fire to the surrounding forests and people and cattle are flee ing in terror. ---y -- A Great Death List. Fl Paso, Texas, April 18--~A report commercial Nouse, in Mexico ez, Mexico, opposite El Paso, says the authentic list of dead as a result of the Mexican darthquake is over 600, although no 'public report has been mpde of the casualties in Mexico City and possibly will not be. This list does not take into actount tho large number of in small villages and those ont in country, whose death will never be chronicled. OPINION OF JEROME. As to Why Justice in England is Meted Quicker. New York, April 18.--District-Attor- ney Jerome says : "I have been interested in the eriti- cism and comment made upon the Thaw trial by the London newspapers and particdarly so in view of the re- lation of the Countess of Yarmouth to the defendant. It is assumed that the trials in England arg conducted upon fairer lines, in much shorter time® and without the incubus of 'the law's de- lay. "Forcigners do not understand the situation here at all. In London, the judges are paid $60,000 a year, about six times as much as the judges of the United States supreme court, and are selected because of their eminence as jurists. In London the court is the judge of the Tact, as well as the law and instructs the jury as to the value of testimony as well as to the law. It is therefore easy for a judge to es- tablish limitations as to evidence and to save time in trying a case. There i¢ no appeal from a verdict in Eng land and a judge is absolute. While a jury may refuse to accept the direction of the judge as to facts and bring in a verdict contrary to the suggestion of the court, still, in practically all cases, tha jury accepts the directions of the court without question. "With a high-class jurist to conduct a trial as it is done in England, the truth will be established in most cases. "In this country. the most eminent jurists are not Yelected as the high judges, and other matters than quali- fications ave considered in their nom: cal leaders, who have purposes to serve, favors to repay and deals to carry out. The ablest jawvers are rarely found on the bench here. The court acts as a referce be tween counsel and the right of appeal 'the Jlaw's delay." "In the recent Whitely case tried in London, a conviction obtained and the defendant was sentenced to death in a fow hours. It is also on re- cord that within a few hours after- ward, the home secretary commuted the sentence to life servitude, which stands a commentary that a mistake had been made. The American system of trial is all right, but the method of selecting judges is all wrong." i ination by pol is responsible for Six Men To Be Hanged To-Day. Jefferson City, Mo., April 18.--Six men will be hanged in this state to- day. Martin Paulsgrove, in Boone county; ' Thomas Clay, Andrew coun- ty: John Ameleck Crooks, in Iron county: John M. Crane, Kansas City: David Long, in Pemiscot county. The supreme court affirmed the judgment of the lower court in_ each case. A marvelous preparation containing the constituent elements of life. Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea cures when all dise has failed. 35c., Tea or Tab- lets. Mahood's drug store. Frank Cameron, North Bay, ran amuck with. a razor in a Peterboro hotel, and Levi Thorndyke was so badly wounded that he may not re- Chinese Furniture Cream makes old furniture look like new, 25c. a bottle at lowest at se i at Chown's Drug Store. 5 [- " S ew AY ORE, eM bles of the Rouman- ians. - CANTACUZING: Tondotiy® April 1S Prigee €. G. Cantactaithie, $x-prime minister of Rou- mania, is sa to be chisfly responsi ble for the grave internal disorders which now His foremost ministration ad that little kingdom. pponent in political ad- wen Carmen Sylvia, who is on verge of nervous cel- lapse on nt of the unhappiness and suffering of her people. SOLITUDE IN A CELL SPENDS HONEYMOON IN BELGIAN PRISON. -------- English Bride of a Foreigner Subjected to Many Indig- nities, : Brussels, April 15.--The peril to which the English girl who marries a foreigner exposes hersell is illustrated by the pathetic case of Signora An- dalo, formerly Miss Nellie Penberton, an assistant dn a cigar shop in the west ead of lon. Her husband was arrested on March 3rd, on a charge of thefts of jewelry and, on suspicion of being the assailant of Cenis tunnel. Andale and his wife were on their honeymoon when the: arrest was made, and both were imprisoned and kept apart. She was kept for nearly twelve hours without food on the first day of her imprisonment, and under- went all the degrading processes of measurement, photography, ete., to which criminals are subjected. She was only discharged after two dreary weeks' of cohitury confinement in a cell. Unable to speak French, she could not exchange a word with her warder, ; When she was > was al lowed to visit in jail, and informed him, to his great sur- prise, of the charges against him, Andalo was suddenly released to-day, only to be hurried over to the Dutch frontier, whither his wife is following him. Their money is exhausted, und she has not at present the $25 neces- sary to sccire admission, as an alien to her native country, where, how- ever, she intends to return. During the examination which pre ceded her release the magistrate asked her whether she knew anything of Her husband's career. It appears that in his youth he was the associate of It- alian anarchists, this being the reas- on why he has been deported from Belgium. She replied that she knew nothing of Andalo's history. The magistrate observed: "That is how English girla get into: trouble. They marry forvigners without knowing anything about their past history.' eet Vice-Oonsul In Disgrace. Washington, April 18--Charles A. A. Ekstromer, Swedish viee-consul at St. Louis, was one of = the delegation which went to Washington some time ago in the interest of the Lewis pub lications which had been in trouble with the post office department and ywhich President Roosevelt refused to . Zkstromer wrote a letter, which Pracident Roosevelt considered im- pertinent and he has ordered the exequatur of Ekstromer withdrawn and Sweden notified to send another repre- sentative in Fkstromer's place The latter is here begging forgivencse and trying to explain. Free Postal Delivery. Toronto, April 18.--Am announce ment in expected from Otiawa, at an early @ate, that the postmaster-gencr- al has decided to give free postal de livery fagilities to a mumber of the cmaller cities of Ontario. A number of these have been petitioning for free de-, livery for some time, and some have recently had a numbering of houses undertaken in order to make ready for the expected boon. The department has favorably considered some of these reguests, and the names of the lucky cities will 'probubly be 'announced shortly. President. John Mitchell, of the In- ternational Coal Miner's Union, has sent a telegram to the Crow's Nest Pass company saying that no strike, had been considered. Latehford, in New Ontario, was vis- ited by fire, "om Monday night, and the larger portion of the business see- tion of the town was wiped out. Choice flower . and garden seeds, in bud an in package at Chown's Drug Miss Low," the Vaglish gcse, who in brutal dea Non ahd mn | he Counterfelters Busy In The Orient. WORTHLESS NOTES AGGREGATING MORE THAN $80,000,000, The Gigantic Scheme Laid at the Doors of ° the Japanese--Ex- perts to Pick Over the Good From the Bad Notes--The Counterfeits Were Very Perfect. San Francisco, April 18.--Stupen- dous counterfeiting operations are coming to light in the Orient. The amount of money involved is 'almost beyond reckoning. The giguntic scheme is practically laid at the door of the Japanese. Point hy point the fact that the little brown man flooded Manchuria and stuffed the Russo-Chinese bank with spurious money daring the war with Russia is being established by experts, Sixteen million pounds, or $30,000, 000, of the worthless stuff are said to have been. detected. Appeal has been made to the Japanese government to enact and enforce stri t. laws to exterminate the counterfeiters in Nip- pon, who elude the watchful official of tkat empire. Experts from the Bafk of England and * the American Bank Note com- pany, are on the way to China to as- sist in ferreting out the tremendous amount of bogus money known to be mixed up with the genuine, These counterfeits were first discov- ered during the Rueso-Japanese war, They were spread broadcast in Man- chyria, yet very few were detected, ow- ing to their fine quality. After the war banking officials relaxed their vigilance, and the counterfeiting was forgotten, but not discontinued, Last summer, in the Riisso-Chinese bank, doubt arose as to a certain note for 810 Mexican money sid num- bered 0661. Tt was as perfect a re- production of the genuine as could be conceived: Yet the bank officials had strong Gause to, believe it a fi Afer 'thies months' clove study of the ¢& L can Note company, to whom several of the suspected counterfeits were re ferred. The discrepancies were limited, how- ever, to the minutest differences of texture of paper and other virtually indiscernible faults. There were four plates used in the counterfeits presented to the Russo- Chines» bank. They ranged from im- perfect, cheaply and poorly executed designs to one that was par excel lence. Some of the shrewdest detectives in the world have recently been retained By the Russo bank to trace to its source the counterfeit note No. 0664. Every clus they have picked up led straight to Japan. THEATRE WRECKED By Riotous Audience--Play Stop- ped By Bailiffs, Paris, April 18.--~The municipal theatre at St. Denis was wreeked last night by the audience, which was in- furiated at the stoppage of the per- formance and. the or the man- agement to return its money. During an entre'acte bailiffs entered and took possession of the evening's takings in satisfaction of a debt. The actors immediately demanded their salaries, and as there was no money to pey them they refused to work. When the manager announced the stoppage of the play the audience loudly demanded the return of its money, and as this was impossible, it smashed the seats in the house, broke the electric lamps and destroyed ev- erything Recataiie, he scenery was torn to pieces and the entire interior was completely wrecked before o sufficient force of police could be summoned to restrain the rioters. = SMUGGLERS KILLED. Attempt to Carry Ammunition to Native Trilesmen. Lucknow, April 18--A remarkable discovery of ammunition smuggling has been made here; after a fight, in which two Pathans were shot. Two constables, returned from pa. trol duty, found three Pathans with several camels, preparing to cross the bridge of boats connecting the Now- shern cantonment with the North Bank of the Kabul river, When questioned, thoy said they were going to Swat, and had nothing exeept empty bags and fodder for their camels. The police asked to sce the bags and were thengffered bribes, which they re fused. They insisted on the search, end when they were joined by a thir ccnstable a free fight ensued. Two Pathans were shot and the third surrcndered. Examination of "their packs showod that they had ninety packages of Mar- tini- Henvy ammunition concealed among the pags. ------ Paid $12,000 Duty. wv, N.S., April 18~The Mar- less ny have just com- pleted their installation of. the station at Glace Bay of a set of instruments and other apparatus covering he was passing the medical building, hour before the fire was discovered, chargeters lurking in the bushed in the grass plot directly in front of trance to the medical building. Their actions were such that he was afraid of being molested, This statement, prepared to repeat on oath before the fire commissioners." But Prisoner Afterwards Pleaded situation was court. A jury that heard the evidence dgainut Frank Zions, who was charg- hours, antl was finally discharged be- cause unable to agree. twelve. stood sfeadfast for acquittal, The other four said there question that recent inventions and of which |, entiohs & InproRemete | SIR ROBERT BOND ~ May Preside at Colonial Premiers' Conference. Py wo % SIR. ROBERT BOND. London, April 18.~8ir Robert Bond, premier of Newloundland, will prob- ably be selected to head thé confer- once of colonial premiers of the Brit- ish empire, which takes place in Lon- don, the latter part of this month, DEEP INTEREST Is Manifest in the Colonial Con- ferénce. London, April 18.-+Japanese Ambag- sador Baron Kikuchi, at Nottingham, said the colonial conference was dis- cussing one of the greatest problems which had ever been before any na- tion and on which the future, not of the British empire alone, but of the world depended. If this is not an ex- aggeratior. of Japanese courtesy there is no doubt that the coming of the co- lonial premiers, on this ovcasion, apart from imperial ceremonials, has stirred the British people to the depths, A wave of deepest interest in the pro- gress of the conference has swept the country from énd to end and the press with but few exceptions is non-par- tizan in dealing with the conference. All are buoyantly hopeful that this will mark a great step towards consolidation of the empire. < niin McGill College Fire the Work of An Incendiary. Montreal," April 18.--Dean Roldics, of McGill Medical College, thinks the recent fire was caused deliberately, but declares there is not the least suspicion of the students. "The more I think the matter over," he said, "the more I am convinced that there oan be no other explanation. I may further tell you that a young man in the Bank of Montreal, has stated that at 12.30 a.m., just about hall as ond he saw two suspicious looking © en. and hurried away. | I understand he is JURY DISAGREED. Guilty. April 18~A remarkable disclosed in county Buffalo, with purse snatching, was out for Eight of the was no e the young man was guilty, Soon after the jury was let h judge, Zions wens before & judge and pleaded guilty to the in- dictment charge. Sentence will be im- posed on Friday. NATIXE OPINION Is That French Are Picking a Quarrel. Tangier, April 15.---A menacing French naval demonstration is taking place off Mogador, and the general Every single weave or Fabric that has Won nn Rlace in the fore front of fashion this seasow is | thoroughly represented .in . new shade. .) ya Wo ou patterns. are ve such | Er he dates ars. ie ing to give us that distinction. We would like to show rage obit Se for Shepherd Checks Tn black and white, brown white, blue and white and w a . effects, with nr oliored » on; rom S0c. to $1.50, very plece worthy yolr atten one t & Seo east window display. 3 5 STEACY'S. oz, Fdwin J. " Ottawa, to Amy Nastman, of D. A. Wartm Kinston. COSTELLO ~In Watertown, N.Y Ww April 17th, 1907, Pre sot of Sa MIOHEA. 17th, situation is grave, owing to the re sentment of the Moors over the French occupation of Oudja. Native opinion is unanimous that France is seeking to pick a quarrel with Morocco in or- der to make farther annexations of territory. In the meantime the coun- try is swarming with "provocative agents." Lost His Armi. New Haven, Conn., April 18 --Max Spitzner, who won the national gym- nastic championship in several events in contests at the Madison Square Garden last year, yesterday lost his Jeft arm. Jt was torn nway by ma- chinery in a camera factory in which he was employkd, Spitmier was champion gymnast of Connecticut, tt of works says. 40 > Phe government has decided that the new factory ifispectors must Restos qualifications' which will enable to adt ay examiners of stationery en- y 3 WILLIAM FAVERSHAM (By arrangement with "Chas. Fronman). = In the Stirting' Ameridans I : The Squaw. LIEBLER & CO., Mas _ Prices, 3 ioe. $1 Seats no n e April 24th.-- KING OF TR The Homilton Radial 'Railway com- alo ters with. Tors entry Cito 8