: San Jose le Cae : jon lasted twelve n a besides an a) ser- days awaiting pro- with the from out- y ful MMASTER BAND. hog Addresses Last Night Were Very ham street church, last evening, was one of the very best of the series. The attendance was large, there was a de- cided improvement in the singing of the congregation, and the. addresses of the young evangelists were clear- ent exposit of vital truths. Mr, Warner, soit » to as "the lawyer of the band," discussed in' a very able address the question "What : It has many definitions. Alexander MeLaren, of Manchester, says : "'Sin is that which withers the soul," and this definition is in fullest wi 's word and human . Sin is missing the mark-- a coming short of the standard that God has set up in Christ Jesus. Aw Isaiah says: "All we like sheep have gone astray." We have all sinned cod come short of the glory of God. Sin is unbelief. Therefore, to be lacking in belief in Jesus Christ is the sin that shuts out from the presence of « Alter: Mr. Warner's address the male uartette rendered with good effect, . 3 the sacred song, "Launch Away, the rau Sigal Rises," The meeting was then the taken in charge by Mr. Cameron who commenced his by pointing out the danger and folly of being content with aunything short of a change of heart. There were men who went regularly to church, read the scriptures. daily and yet they had never a themselves to God. There are many good meaning peo- who have been brought up to be- eve in. the facts of the gostal. They assent to its truth, but they do not como under its emancipating power. They give an intellectual assent to the facts about Jesus Cnrist, but never come into personal relations with Him. : God asks men not to put faith in abstract dead on the pe faith in the most potent in the universe, His own , the Jesug Christ. Before the service closed a .number of those present rose to their feet as an e ion of their desire to enter the Christian life. 2 suppart institutions had de- creased day to 16c., be- AN ADMIRABLE PLAY cause the tion had 'stood -- very still, umber of hos- | Was 'Well Put on By William hale haa 523 iy Faversham » pal to . ints riod? . doit | William Faversham in "The 'S, The much-felt Man," was the attradtion a Grand - last night. As in other cities visited the play made a great hit. The was tragic, mirthful and sym- pathetic. The is staged in yr. acts and abounds in thrilling possibil- ities that were accurately portrayed by Mr. Faversham and his excellent pany. The audi never wit i a similar play though refined tastes were a bit shocked by the second act, which showed a crowd of cowboys in a gambling hell. The scene fitted the show and was true to life. I i dearer bul factors. The humane disposition of the public and the resources of ladies' auxiliar- ies pro being taxed beyond fair con- siderations, especially as = the need fair to be permanent. It is not creditable to a province with an over- a rate Jove. ie Humane voluntary impulses, especial- The * loadin, t g parts were well taken iy pe Mucteiyion. ux Yas im and the make up of the different act- ti i in- | Ors the best seen on the local stage td sa Dae: "Dinined, haa haem in- | ol ee lt ity thei . | encounters and an exciting play "The the government will most likely | Squaw Man" is in a class by itself; induced 1 1908 its equal has never before appeared in Kingston. "The King Of Tramps." Dave Derdon who plays the, title role in "The King of Tramps," which will be at the on Wednesday, April 24th, is a comedian of wide re- tation. He has been connected with oyt's, Schubert's and Frohman pro- ductions for many i known as one of the best entertainers on the American stage. He has made a specialty of character work, and in this particular part with-his quaint Sayings, singing and dancing, has mude the hit of his career. He is sup- Buried by a clever company of come- | "The Royal Chef." Certain it is that before another week has passed two new airs will be whistled around Kingston streets "O'Reilly" and "The Maiden and the Kissing Bug," will be heard on every stroot corner. These are the two whistled numbers of "The Royal Chef" the musical production which will be see at the Grand on Thursday next, The "O'Reilly" number is said to be one of the catchiest ail tof the sea- son, while the "Maiden and the Kiss- ing Bug" number is sure to be a fav- orite with music lovers, Besides these two there are many others in the musical comedy, which are all sure to oi 282 god Fred's New Hat. Fred wore a swell hat, "The girls all said 0! Where did you From George t it? lls & Co. on eccleginstical | Prevost, Brock street, recei low." or on' laws; or customs of an- Shires cused of isuported [Rodina 8 n 3 ed Eb of Scotch English tweeds, serges, iots and vicunas. A t variety them to choose wo oP wall .| another vear to rum. He asked for 'and Children's Tams is excep~ The board of works met yesterday afternoon. Present were, 'lds, Gorkin Lhairman), Kent, "Hanley and Me / Alexander Tait, the eity's stone con- Jrustor Boks Jako for an iniroute in Files y on account of wages being higher. Mr. fait's contract has still $6.25 a toise for on the strocts. The committee decided to refuse. the request, in view of the On motion of Ald. Kent, the com- mittee instructed the city engineer to write L. L. Henderson, of the M. T. company, thanking the company for to its wharf. For some time past Ald. Gaskin said that this permission has been refused, but Mr. Henderson had now been able to secure it for the My. TT a The a or fees by the city heer ing inspections was left over wy Al. Tatiott was ahle to attend, the othwr aldermen de- vig the opinion of their expert com- The city engincer reported that R. G. Armstrong's new building on Mont- real -street was five feet over the street limit. The engineer spid that the only thing to do was to charge Mr. Arm- strong a dollar a vear for lease of the city land on which his building stood. Other residents in a similar position should also he ch A Ald. Gaskin said that every proper- ty owner who had built his steps on city land should be taxed a yearly charge, and the money given to the board of works for the streets. There were a great many who had, without permission, built front door steps over the street limit. It was decided to refer the while question to the city solicitor for report. There was a disession on the city engineer's report concerning the plac- ing of poles on the streets. Ald. Kent said that the streets were almost fenced in with poles now, and were unsightly. 'The engineer advocated building all new poles in the walks so as to allow the water channels on the sides of the roads to be clear. At present, many poles block the chan- nels, and the water makes ruts in the ro! weeping around the poles. The en mdvoeated building the walks six inches wider, but Ald. Gas- kin said he was to adding anything furthet to walks on ac- tount of . the incregsed cost. The Shairen further oral 3hat Mr. 'ampbell, manager of ight plant, had said that. the present oy of erecting the, Poles 'wan cheapest and easiest for 3 The 8 voeated buila- re are to be erected. at' corners. poles. will stand in the walk, iostead of out a distance from it, as at present. This latter suggestion of the engineer was adopted. ' BE, The petitions of residents on Ontar- io strect, between Gore and William streets, and on Earl street, between Ontario and King streets, against street watering, could not be granted, as the by-law. fixing the street water- ing limits for the year has been passed. The chairman brought up the ques- tion of getting stone from the peni- tentiary for macadamizing outer King and Union strects, which the peniten- tiary teams cut up considerably. Ald. Carson, lasi vear, tried to get stone from the penitentiary authorities, but "Kingston's Famous Fur Store" BUY A NEW SPRING HAT FOR SUNDAY. The season has advanced far enough for you to throw your old hat on the shelf and get something newer. Our spring styles are all here in SILK HATS STIFF HATS SOFT HATS And our assortment is so large that no matter what your taste is we can suit you. are some of the most popular : WOODROW $3.50 hat (King Edward's choice) HAWES A (World renowned $3.00 hats). PICCADILLY among $2.50 bats). WAVERLY x (King of $2°00 bats). 'hot succeed. Ald Gaskin said that matter should be followed up, and recommendation to this effect will 2 as follows to the council regarding the streets; That a by-law for $75, 000 be submitted to the ratepayers for their val, as the constrilétion be out oi the general unless the rate of taxation is increased which we are opposed to; ing wards, the commit- tee recom that good, well crowned and rolled macadam streets, iving every ward a fair proportion a the ---- according to the traffic therein; in the business and principal strects in the centre of the city, the committee paved streets with the best pavement in our judg- ment, according to the information re- ceived from other cities that deben- tures be issued only as the funds are required, as it is contemplated that the construction will be extended over three years, ¥ : . On the advice of the city engineer, it was decided to make an experiment in the way of rebuilding a couple of blocks. The blocks on Princess street, between Ontario and King streets, and on Johnson street, between King and Wellington streets, were chosen, and on motion of Ald. Kent these two will be macadamized and concrete wa- ter tables constructed along the sides. The cost will come out of the board's appropriation. Both these blockmare subjected to very heavy traffic, and the roadbeds are badly cut up. Petitions fron Dr. J. H. Bell, for a drain on Concession street, and from Dr. Morrison and John McKay, re garding removal of trees on Johnson and Brock streets, were referred to the city engineer for report. i ---------- CITY AND VICINITY, Campbell Bros'. For children's nobby headwear. 2 Z 2 i ---------- Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles in six to fourten days or money refunded. 50c. Baccalaur: ite Sermon, Rev. Dr. Herridge, the silver-tongued preacher of St. Audrew's church, Ot- tawa, is to preach the baccalaureate sermon at Queen's University on Sun- day afternoon. Hatters To His Majesty. Woodrow & Co., London, have been appointed hatters to King Fdward by special 'a intment. This famous hat is sold in Kingston by George Mills & Co. only. Building Beigg Delayed. The construction of the building for George Mills & Co., Princess street, has been delayed this week by the lack of building material. The = iron girders, ordered from Chicago, have not arrived, and the work has receiv- od a check of about ten days. Astronomically Speaking. Our $2 and $2.50 hats may be sur- passed on Mars or Jupiter pr pos- sibly in the moon, but our customers toll us that they are surely not sur- passed in this world. Don't miss see- ing the new styles we are now show- ing. Campbell Bros., Kingston's style centre for men's hats. Has Too Much To Do. The board of works chairman thinks that two much work has been placed upon the shoulders of City Engineer Beckwith, much of whose time is now taken up by plumbing by-law inspec- tion. The chairman wants the engineer for consultation on street work. The city council, however, appointed him building and plumbing inspector as well, and now there is likely to be trouble, for the engineer cannot at tend to everything at once. Hospital Grounds An Eyesore. The general hospital governors might form a grounds' committer, which would find lots of work to do. The Nurses' Home surroundings are bad enough, but the hospital grounds close to King strest "take the cake" for untidiness. They are a regular dumping ground, ashes and other refuse having been heaped about. Th crowds of people who pass out King street are disgusted at the sight, Let the governors do a little civic im- provement. The grounds can be made beautiful at very little expense. Arrivals At B. A. Hotel. , J. H. Seels, Frank E. Sterne, C, J. Regan, V. E. Gaurdinger, Mon treal; J. A. Kerr, George A. Barro- gar, Belleville; R. E. Cushman, wife and child, Emmett Shacklford, H. Cooper Cliffe, M. Murtin, New York: Charles 8. Stewart, Miss Duff, Har- rowsmith: A. W. Wright, Richland, N.Y; James A. Robb, Valleyfield; Joseph White, N, R. Turner, R. . Dickson, Gorman O. Mather, A, M. Reid, H. Powell, J. W. Wilkinson, W. M. Weigel, J. B. Fratz. Walter Davis, Charles Blake, W. J. Bradley, F. 8S. Kennedy, John Daugh, Toronto; R. H. Davidson, Boston, Mass.: T. Rob- lin, Hamilton; F. J, Ritchie, Miss Du- brule, Brockville: George Hall, Wm. W. 'Avery, E. S. Keeler, Alexandria Bay: R. KE. Chapman, Miss Greene™ and party, Gananogue: R. M. Devlin, Ot- tawa; W. G. Coll, Windsor; Henry White, Port Hope. : ------ A country editor announces that he wants to buy a sack of flour, a pair of shoes and a ° spring hat, and is ready to receive bids EF the same. That's the way people do by him when they want two dollars worth of | printing. Fancy hose galore at Bibby's, He has two wives in that burg. Our variety of Cloth Caps' tionally good. a WATCH «OUR WINDOWS. printing of the post office letter hoxes about town. Chickering's. Orders at book store. "Phone 778. received at MoAuley's. 'Phone 778. 'Today a start was made in the Try Bibby's special $1 shirts. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, from McAuley's RD SCHOONER OLIVER MOWAT OUT IN SQUALL. Sprang a Leak and Sought Shelt- er at Cape Vincent--Was Afterwards Towed to King- ston. | The schooner Oliver Mowat met with hard luck while on its first trip of the season, and as a result the vessel is laid up here, and will have to under- gO repairs. Capt. Robinson, of Port Hope, clear: ed from Oswego, with a cargo of coal for McLellan, at Bowmanville, ' but ran 'up against a squall yesterday, was robbed of almost all head gear, and had to seek shelter at Cape Vincent. The vessel was towed here last night from the Cape by the tug Frontenan¢' and is. at present in the ..T. company's slip. ' The vessel met with a double mis- fortune, springing a bad leak just af- ter the squall set up. The erew had a busy time working the pumps, and this morning, there were about three feet of water in the hold of the ves sel. The crew had been on the job all night, and this morning Capt. Rob- inson secured a number of men here to work at the pumps. It is stated that an effort' will be mude to sell the eargo of coal in this city, apd allow the schooner to zo into dry dock for repairs. Mr. McLel- lan, to whom the coal was consigned has an interest in the vessel, and it is_expected that such an arrangement can be brought about. As it was the first trip of the sea- son, it certainly looked like a bad start off for the genial captain, wlo is well known in marine circles here. The captain is having his share of trouble of late. as not long ago, he had the misfortune to fall and suf- fer a fractured leg. Capt. 'Robinson says that another schooner was out in the squall, and suffered a great deal as a result, but he did not know the name of the schooner. Tt is not thought to be a Kingston vessel. Marine Notes. The steamer New York is still on the drv-dock. The R. & 0. Navigation company's boats start on May Ist. The steamer Donnelly is neing fitted out at the water works wharf The schooner Metzner has cleared for Sodus, to load coal for Kingston Gasoline Taunches are beginning to put in an appearance for the first time this year. The schooner Acacia is expected at Crawford's to-day, with a cargo of coal from Oswego. out of the dry dock, and is now ly- ing in Richardson's slip. The steamer Rideau King is nearly ready to make her first trip to Ot tawa. The steamer leaves Kingston Mox 1st. go, has arrived at of corn. The tug Gun has started from New York for Buffalo via the St. Law rence. The craft has been purchased by the Niagara Power company, and will probably be used for towing on the Niagara river. The vessel is seventy feet long. . The engine and boiler of the plea: sure yacht, Skylark, which was tow- ed to Portsmouth by the yacht, George H.. will be taken out and plac- ed ic the schooner Robert McDonald. The Skylark will be turned into a I house hoat for Tra Folger, who will The steamer George Horne, of Chica- | and the M. T. com- Jat Camy pany's elevator, with 81,000 bishels for men's hats. frames RATS! Highest Prices Paid for SPRING RATS W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78 and 80 BROCK ST. (0) The Diamond Mont h Ihe Birthstone for April is the Diamond. During a whole Lifetime no other gift carries quite the same pleasure as a Diamond Ring. i indestructible fit grow less in "stock of Diamonds consists of First Grade Stones. SMITH BROS., Jewelers. Phone §66 , Try a Pound of Myers' HOME- MADE Sausages St. For Sunday's Rraakfaste 60 Brock May Succeed McGuigan. Montreal, April 19 way circles that C. W. Spencer, superintendent of all the western lines of the Canadian Northern railway, will go over to the Grand Trunk, to take the place of manager, rendered vacant by the re- In local rail- it is regarded as certain The steambarge Navajo has come signation of F. H. MeGuigan. Carter's And Wilkinson. Famous hats set and lead the style the world ovér. They win on merit everywhere. See the new styles, $2 0, to be had in Kinwston only whell Bros, the style centre Sn No, Not One. Louisville Couser-Journal. The most spineless legislator will vote for a two-cent rate, but breathes there a lawmaker . sufficiently lion hearted to draft a bill reducing the Pullman porter tip from twenty-five cents to a flat rate of twenty-three ? Don't forget, for fine, cheap. picture go to Weese's. Wall paper, shotos and frames. Our $2.25 derby is hard to beat. use it for American tourists; Bibby's. ¥ HIGGINS HHH 3 Bulletin SHAAN In a big variety of designe anc 6e., Te. a yard. Boaght at a barga Plain and Favey, These goods hat Ask. to See the 500 Yards of Embroideries and Insertions duction in price. Saturday morning one price to clear, 3c. a Yard. 280 Yards of Light Weight Dress Goods Principally Lustiies, in newest shades of but being in various lengths we want to clear out at once. Satur- day morning, 'while the lot Mists. only i Bargain i For Saturday Shoppers -..28¢. a yard. Black Cashmere Hose! HO 1 in various widths, worth Ac... in, will be sold at the same re- HHAANAHAK 33 PAAR Brown, * Navy, Green, e sold at.35¢ AHI , 40¢., 50c. a vard, iN AANA * Line of Ladies' Also the line of Ladies' Fast tached, for only In %Y aelety of styles and colors, clear-- FHA Hs The fire department has not recoiv- [* ed a call for more than a week. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders Premier Whitney, in a recent 'speech; said that Queen's, for its number, had a staf unsurpassed in North America. LL. J. Elz, Montreal, is under arrest at Toronto 6n a charge of bigamy. You can; save from fifty conts to dollar on your new hat at Bib- Also the Line of Ladies' Corsets : Made of good quality Coutille, and with Hose 5 Ribbed, on sale at 23c. a pair. R Black Cotton Hose, special at 2 Pairs for 25c. S50c. a (pair. Another Sample Lot of La- dies' Walking Skirts Skirts worth $2.50, $2.75, 83, for ... Skirts worth $3, $31.50, $4, for The swellest. line of White Waists ever shown in Kingston. Supporters at- well tailored. Two prices to cvs S198 wb $249 Newman & Shaw Do You Suffer fi Zam-Buk heals ail skin dice Plemicnes @ue to blood poison heals outs, and Jacgrat 1 dons, a he is a exellent "first | 20k Al and stor BU INTO, # hk LARD UNDERW SYNDICA We extend an invitation f first issue of shares which Lake Blue Bell Gold Mine 10 cents per share. The he managed by experience Company owns 27 well lo have yielded extraordinar trict of Larder Lake, 60 will be systematically de sharg in profits from this | mediate profit or increas On or about May 15th L manner place these shares throughout Canada and All who join us will shar The Trusts and Guara to, will act as Trustees fc and holding the shares ar Registrars and Transfer . For application blank: Cell upon or address: Registrars and Transfer A The Trusts and Guarant 14 King Street West, Toronto, Ont. Bed 20680806000 Grape FI Tomatoe: A. J. REE! BESSERR ERTIES SATURD 180 Wellington [| h _Street This advertisement is reple every reader of this paper. nouncement and be here earl SA 12ic Prints for 50 pieces new Prints, in li Dark Patterns, 32 inche Fast Colors, regular price SATURDAY, 10e. 3 9 Ladies' Vest 10 dozen Swiss Ribbed short, long or sleevele worth 15¢. and 20c. S DAY, 2 for, 25¢. Dress Good: Reduced 34 inch Al Wool \ Suitix Plain, Greys, Over-chec) Plaids, also Black and Checks and Stripes, worth $1.25 yard. SATURDAY, x This is Raince Weather Ladies' Loose or Semi long Coats, in Castor Sh a: This is t} breas styles. is value in town. Not old sic all uew and fresh, $7. price, TO-MORROW