t fal Hs iplel i g § I i 5 { 41] i f T ir i ! | al #3 33 I r 2 if ¢ ¥ i : without cost, if is stl ft 5 i 89 = 4 d F g §s% Il clear for Mon- | barges the editor stating were invited for the {moval of the Dobie last season. When remove it, hut if they FA 5 ; oh He 5 § a : il if § N f f £2 Hy of £ £ 7 § ; These i ed for A on May ward--At 96 Si. Lawrence wa turning or Seputy returning officer. Rideau ward, Nos. 16, 17 and 21-- At 679 Pri strvet. A. C. Mo- Mahon, deput; street. Sharpe, the commer © of * Union streets. H. Dunlop, deputy ret Victoria ward, Nos. 24 and 25---At 630. O"Kill « H. Ba ; ing al © Jats dt he Lord's amc seul ! post was recently opened to box-holders from 12 to 2.30 on the Lord's day i pose that this serves is to pa- trons of the Saturday evening and Sunday ne Toronto, Monkreal and access jo them on the s day. It requires post office employees to . J do the distributing on Sunday morn- It is too had that a religious paper should coiitain such a -misrepresenta- tion of the facts, The Kingston post- master lias made it clear that the clerks have po extra work by reason of the lobby being open on Sunday. Their work would be just the same whether it was open or not. The Lord's Day Advocate should he care ful in future to print the real truth.-- CITIZEN, Poor Quality Of Limestone. Kingston, April 30.--(To the Edi- tor) : In the spid and written about road making, a recent act would he amusing, if it were not such a serious matter. Let someone who knows something about Princess street, and examine the brok- en. stone on the road. It is out of a more resistance to ary' crushing or prossure than so much old broken 'used in Kingston, where land is good stone for road purposes, easily gotten. On th Montreal street, towards the depot. are quantities of stone lying on top of the thresfoot bed that would stand six times the wear on the road, and if either the éngineer or the chairman of strects knew 'his business he would not use any blue limestone for ma- cadam when he can get the other. But, not being satisfied with the poor stone out of the three-foot bed, 'thew are mixingga yollow, rotten bed with it that is practically no better than 80 much old broken brick, and ' will resist the crushing even less, ave left at the Whig office. -- ER. Editor's Note--The city owns ' its own quarry, and whatever stone it produces has to be used. oy and Trenton are to be in the city arranging schedule for an annual racing circuit at eastern ond of Lake Gutario and will he ant wiained at the smoker. Ruy Ayers' Hair Vi at Gibson' Red Cross drug Store, Freeh there, : sub-divisions were fix- Sydénham William stroet." T, J. Lovitt, deputy returning Ontario ward--At Ontario hall. John officer. At 382 Princess + A. E. Loscombe, deputy. re Cataraqui ward, Nos. 7 and 8-At 218 Wellington street. J, He Brick wood, returning officer. Ca i ward, Nos. 9 and 10-At 18 erin treet. R. Macfarlane, de- puty officer Frontenao iward, Nos. 11, 12 and 13 --At 289 Princess street: W. J. Driv- * rotteune ward, Nak. 14 and 15-At street, . n, deputy re- turning > y returning officer. (dea ward, Nos. 18, > and 20-- debe ty returning officer. iotoria ward, Nos. 22 and 2-At pamphlet called Day Advocate," for April, there appears the following item Petmissjon of the post- 4 one pur United States ni to | ret ing and 14 to them a serious hard-'] ship." face of all that has been wmacadam go to Bagot street, north of >foot hed and has. no glass bottles, and should never be. e west side of process A Semple of the two kinds of stone average. Suffered A Bad Fracture. Saturday from a hay loft to the arm was broken in' three places. -- All Parents Invited. to come oans or no, meetin there will be' a musical programme. These Painful Ailments. Rheumatism, neuralgia, do the things necessary to oure and They are a t nerve strengthener and blood an In boxes, cents at Wade's drug store. Money hack if not satisfactory. ------------ "The Bells." Thomas FE. Shea, irre Sundat by a will play a special "The 3 He will Present his I Alsace , "The Re in which he will play his great characterimtion of the con- beloved of the village. Mr. Shea's trayal of this great character is ull of power.gPassion seems to. be second nature to him and its slight- est phases are stamped indelibly on the minds of his audience. : A Serious Accusation. A resident has been thatged by Rich- Bros. of unlawfully of a number of doors supposed to have been taken from the tannery property, which is owned by Richardson Bros and also of selling a uantity of brick from the cstate. e party claims that the doors sold came from the old opera house, and ar inspection of the tannery property shows that no doors are missing and that the brick disposed of was sold on the authority of John Mcleod. A police court case way result if a satisfactory answer is not received from Mr. McLeod. AT POLICE COURT. An Aged Man Before the Magis- trate. George McBride, an old man, who hails from near Napanee, was ar- raigned in the police court, this morn- ing, on a charge of raising a disturb- ance at the Hotel Dieu. je is very feeble, and has been confined to the hospital. Last night he made himself very disagreeable to the hospital au- thorities, and the police were notified. Constable . Samuel Arniel went to the | Hotel Dieu, and brought McBride to the station, In. the police court, this morning, the accused was remanded until the afternooh, in order that the court might be able to secure more informa- tion about him. Neaves' Food for Infants is sold at Gibson's Red Uross drug store. Kingston's Famous Pur Store. Now Is The Time To have your Furs Stored and Insur- ed for the Summer against loss by Fire, Moth er Theft. Our facilities for this work is the best. " » s Hughes . Telgmann Py gat to- ther a chorus of about seventy-five s apd girls and their singing and The Elks 'have subscribed among themselves the money necessary for the oid funk of building, and will take it the authorities are ready to make the transfer, They hope to Vers socom be established in Charles, the eight.yearold son of his small companion. Both boys are C. Walker, of the Grand Opers House saloon, met with a painful accident on last which resulted in a compound fiacture of his left arm. The lad had the misfortune to fall ground. His A general invitation is extended to all fathers and mothers, whether Angli- to the closing of the Mother's Union, in St. George's hall, on Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock. Dean Farthing will then give an address to parents, and e locomotor ataxia, ete., are dwé to morbid, pois- oud comtitions of | the Bload, "The poisons 'must neutralized a ox- pelled and the blood enriched in or- der to' oyire. Wade's Iron Tonic Pills science-stricken wretch "Mathias." the disposing : !should do. ©css its promoters desire, for all are | party, to be' held in hospital at the May meeting. writes : for- sick headache I could hear of for the past fifteen years, but | Little Liver D LAD [BRAVE ACT OF AN ELEVEN- 1 YEAR OLD BOY. ; -- . Jumped Into the Icy Water and +d Drowning Youth Till Help Arrived--Accident Oc curred at Swing Bridge. Playing ound the yet fice a the swing te ay r- noon, a in the death by drowning of a ten-year-old lad named Gourdier, The boy, who had been throwing loose stones at objects in the water, stooped to a handful of broken stones and shipping on the wet pier fell backward iuto 'the water. The of coming into contact with the icy water was too much Jor the boy, and though he can swith he was too numb to use his arms and legs tervention of another small boy, nam ed John Gallagher, he would certainly have been drowned. Young Gallagher removed his coat and plunged into the water to the unfortunate-lad's assist- ance, and held his head above water -untit John Murray, Barriefield, who was nearby, arrived and pulled them both out. Both boys were completely. ex- hausted by their adventure and were taken into the bridge house, where they soon recovered and left for their homes, : foung John Gallagher is a youth, about eleven years of age, and his ne ion in plunging into the icy water to id y OE wh was ali 'but a stranger to him, is very commendable. He did not consider his own risk, but in, and at the risk of his life fnped all probability saved the life of around again, this morning, little the worse for their adventure. . GANANOQUE TIDINGS. Leather Strike Unsettled--Two Monday Weddings. Fi Gananogpe, April 30.--At St. John's church, ay aorning. Mrs. Crow- ley, widowed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Brock street, was united in marriage to Robert J. Deir, of the firm of Lipman & Deir, King street. The ceremony was per: formed by Rev. Father Kehoe. After the ceremony ithe bfidal party repair- od to the home of the bride's parents where a wedding breakfast was ser- ved. The happy couple left for To- ronto to sed their honeymoon. On y morning, at the resi- dence of Rev, Father Kehoe, Miss Mary Nalon, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nalon, North street, was married to Waldemar Baker, eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, street. The bride was assisted by Miss Lily Lee, Brock street while Willia igh did the honors for the groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Kehoe, after which the wedding party sat down to a sumptuous repast at the residence of the bride's parents. The bride was the recipient of numerous clegant testmonials of love and es- teem her large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Baker left for Toronto to spend their honeymoon. Mr. Shipman, one of the head men in the Brotherhood of Leather Work- ers on Horse Goods, was in town on Saturday making an effort to settle the strike. Negotiations were calcula- ted to be all right for an immediate settlement, but they all proved a failure, Mr. Acton positivelv refusing to dismiss the non-union men in his-|} employment, consequently things are |¢ in as bad or even worse condition | than before. Mr. Shipman left for Peterboro to attempt to 'settle the strike at Ackerman's. Roland La France, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leander La France; 'North street, who has been in the Hotel Dieu, [Ff Kingston, for several weeks, suffering |i Saturday evening, hut not being so | K well this morning, was taken again to the Hotel Dieu. ( Samuel Bates, of Dexter, N.Y., spent yesterday in town, the guest of his |v brother, James G. Bates, Stone street.\ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roach and family, Market street, left yesterday for Calgary, where Mr. Roach will |} locate. Mrs, Bradley, Toronto, ar- I rived in town, Saturday evening, to join her husband, who has secured a | situation as foreman in the Ganan- ogque harness works. GAVE FAREWELL ADDRESS. 0 Thomas M. Doutney at City Hall Last Evening. Thomas N. Doutney. gave his fare- well temperance address at the city hall last evening. On account of the inclement weather there was only a small attendance. Mr. Doutney cov- ered the same ground as he did on Sunday night, and made a strong appeal to the people to get on the practical side in working for temper ance, During the 'course of his address the speaker asked the yuestion, "Why does the Salvation Army exist?" In giv- ing an answer he said that the army was doing the work the churches should be doing, but were not doing. Ii the churches did their work, there would be no need of the army. He was glad to say, however, that there were churches doing the work that they A at many people would not lénd cling hand ee the falln, in fear 'of what their neigh bors would say. October, promises to be the entire suc- taking it up enthusiastically. Further arrangements were made at Monday's meeting: The details of the garden June, on the will be discussed Mrs. Charles Smith, of Jimes, Ohio, "I have used every remedy grounds, Carter's Pills did me more good all the rest. "Always fresh," McConkey's . and successfully and but for the timely in- | 82 turnstiles during the fortnight. There good train, 'hus and tube services. start next Saturday. During the day. three junior games are booked to take are all playing good ball and ronto Lawn Tennis cers were elected for the current --ear: with penumonia, was brought home, | M Richardson, mittee, Misses M. Johnson, 8. Vander- M. Madigan, catcher; J, Allen, 1b; J. at Wade's drug store. thusiastic members marked the April meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the General work; chiefly in regard to repairs and lots 0 the Jocuney, wai done. | "You Will Suffer all Your wd Mr, Baker that he re; Rbeumatism been told by 'ess--and who aured by GIN PILLS, that Mr, Baker decided he would JE in = of GIN PILLS and give a During the evenin, Mr, Doutney sang two solos, Fre Poor Oia | It was the best investment he ever Tramp," and "He Knows," in Jade. Delors the fast box was taken, voice, The address was a most inter- another.' hetiee at dis So he got esting one throughout. third, etting better al) aL a bought' a ---- » §¢ e time, The "Made-in-Canada" exhibition in a SPORTING NOTES. ---- { Interesting Items on Various Sporting Topics. The lacrosse season will open at the coast on May 15th, when the two Vancouver teams clash. On Monday the Ottawa Capitals de- feated the combined lacrosse teams of Oxford antl Cambridge, by 7 to 4. Buffalo expects 'to have a strong lacrosse team this year, and already being made for of the Canadian teams. The Hamilton lacrosse team has ar- ra matches with teams from ee and Chicago. The Roches ter team will play in Hamilton on Dominion dey and the Chicago team on August 24th. : The lacrosse match at Lord's ground! Saturday between the Capita af Ottawa, and the Duke of Afgyll's team, was attended by about 5,000 spectators. The Capitals.won by ten arrangements are matches with some mes to cight. ot The first boxing contest' to be given in Chicago for two years tuok place at the Chicago Athletic Association, Saturday. Jimmy Gardner, of Lowell, Mass., got the decision over Jack Rood, of Chicago, in a six-round bout. Gardner landed at will on the Chicago man. The ausepraph s are after the Indian runner, Longboat. Ever since he has returned to' Toronto his mail has been heavy, and 'nearly 'every letter was from some one asking for his autograph. The letters 'ate nearly all from the fair sex, too. "Tom re- ligiously replies to them all, too, but says if his mail increases any war: ke will get a rubber stamp made. At Pittsburg, Pa... two indoor world's. swimming records were broken at the Sportsmen's show, by C. NM. Daniels, of the New York Athletic Club. In the 110-vard race he cover- ed the distance in one minute and six seconds, which is four seconds bet ter than the previous world's record. He also swam fifty yards on his back in thirty-five seconds. The former record for the world was thirty-eight seconds. Both races were in compoti- tion. On Friday night Daniels broke the indoor record for fifty vards, cov- ering the distance in 24 4-5 seconds. He held the previous record of twen- ty-seven seconds. The feature of © the Franco-British exhibition to be held in connection with the Olympic games next year will he the enormous Stadium which will be erected for the games. Plans arc now completed and will shortly be sanctioned at the meeting of the games committee at, The Hague. The Stadium will be an imposing struc- ture, and capable of holding the im- mense number of 367,000 people at the same time. A running track will be in the enclosure with three laps to the mile, and outside of this track will be an up-to-date cyele track. On one side of the grounds a swimming bath will be built 110 yards in length. Al- ready twenty-five nations have pro- mised their assistance in the ghmds, and will shortiy settle allthe details, It is confidently expected that at the exhibition and the' games fully ten million people will pass through the should be no difficulty about this number, because the Stadium will he erected in a fairly contri] part of the west end in a fainly cenfral part of the Bush, . which is well supplied with Start Next Saturday. The City Baseball League games slace on the aricket field. The boys some nteresting games are expected. Lawn Tennis In Deseronto. At the annual meeting of the Dese- Club, these offi- fonorary president, Judge Deroche; president, - W. H. Stafford: secretary, iss A. Vandervoort: treasurer, J. 8, R. Dewar: ground committee, Miss IL. James Buchanan and Henley; membership com- worge W. roort and L. Dalton. The Junior Artilleries. The Junior Artilleries had a fine baseball praciice last evening. The layers were : Beacher, pitcher; Geoghegan, 5s; J, N. Murphy, ri; T.Corri- A; GL Aylesworth, 1.1; B. Beach 'r, captaini A. Raven, fonoge- Wade's Tooth .abue, 2d Paste, in tubes, 15¢., The usual large attendance' of en- Hospital. Much routine additions to the laundry, was done. Life." SAID ALL THE DOCTORS Half a dozen of the best ysicians Chronic heumatism, and would have it as 28 he lived. One day Mr, Baker in a pa of a man who had ust like him--who had that his case was y two cases were so much alike g pidly at This Store | Newest goods at 'popular Huyler's high-class candy, at Gibson' Red ca ule stare. one ol Right Feel Righy Take Care of Your Stomach Will No End of Trop. We can't abuse the stomach wi, ing a penalty. . indigestion, with a) its ompanying distress. Eat the py Kind of food and you will not suffer, The right kind of food is a natura} malted whole wheat food, Malta-Vitg the most delicious, the most satistyj in the worl Al%ays fresh a, crisp, containing eve ood necessary for the sustanance and y, building of the hedy and the brain, A ect breakfast Is fmpossiy without Malta-Vita. Ing a py grain product It is rich in food ee. ments--all the food elements of thy best white wheat grown and the finest barley malt extract--intensely vit)js. Ing and s3y for even the weakest stomach to digest. : had been a sufferer from nervoug debility and indigestion for gev, without any benefit or Telit varfous tonics and other medical prescriptions. Imagine my SUrnrige when, a short time after beginning the use of Malta-Vita, I became aware ot its beneficial Sects, by the aFradua) pearance of my long-standing af). Qisappenra Gersper, Barnesville, Onin All grocers sell Malta-Vita some with milk, cream or fruit You never tasted anything so good ang This penalty is most nd yoy lowrill be glad we told you about 1) Ready to eat. Now 10 cents, RAIS! Highest Prices Paid for SPRING RAT W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78 and 80 BROCK ST. Stock of At present our J Glass As Desirable = Cut more Complete than ever. Choice Spoon Trays, Relish Dishes, Jelly Plates, Fruit Dishes. Vases, Cream Jugs, Carafe's ele. We invite tion. SMITH BROS. dawelers aud Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Phone 666. your inspec. HIGGINS Dress | Goods Are Moving Out Ra- ; HAH oR CAIRO AACS MOANA AAAINH AAS prices are responsible for the big selling in this depart- ment. We have nice goods at R5¢., 39¢c. and 50c. a yard. Better - goods at 69¢., 75c¢. and 85c. best in the city at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. These Prices Apply to Black as Welt as Colors. ACA AR 8 HAIN AAANFAAH AAHATK AOAC a yard, and the Wd RATTRIOK If you want a Dress and want the newest, then be sure and see our display be- fore buying. TAPROOT * A A OMA HCCC AOA BEAN MANARA S Hk tain Poles Given away on WEDNES- DAY with each pair of Lace ¥ : Curtains, at $1.25 or over. ? He FAH oR Advice 1s so free only bllause so few men are quite big enough fools to Pay for it, ti In our Savings Bank $1.00 OPENS ur Sawings Department. Dey on which the highest curre ; No Delays in m Interest added KIN J. 8. Tarn OF COI HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General A. H. IRELAND, Superintendent of Branches Branches throughout Canada, an A GENERAL BANKING COMMERCIAL AND FAR SAVINGS BAN Deposits of $1 and upwar current rates and paid quarter] delay whatever in the withdras the deposit. "Kingston Branch, P. C. ° Members of Toronto F. H. Des STOCKS, INVESTMEN! Dealt in on ' arenes WAR 50,000 John | 153 Bro« SLLL0L00800886800800084 Grape Fruit Tomatoes a A. J. REES, 16 Week in the Most Imp Whatever your needs for ref be. 'We believe the sale of Cur! for this week will serve you B wonderful lots of Curtains and less than their real worth, so glance. : RE 50c., for the B5c. kind 3 yards long. 69¢c., for the 886¢c. kind, 3 yards long. * 5c. for the 0c. kind, 3} yards long. 98c., for the $1.25 kind, 3} yards long. $1, for the $1.35 kind, 3} yards long, $1.25, for the '$1.50 kind, 3} yards long. The lot Consists of Brussels, Cl Antique Designs. CURTAINS Musling and Nets, in Dots and 23c., 20c. per yard.