In 2 Jmmense range, cheapest to the best. Lemon Oil for your Furniture. [conditions 1M. Campbell, shigh: i os thle : 4 ¥ on Tues wv,eMay 1th, for. the purpose of in- cting the and consulting se supply. Uity Solicitor Melatyre appeared be- fore the board in regard to thee ex- [tension of King and Ontario streets at the east end. He said he noticed in the press an item stating that the. Grand 'Trunk railway was likely to some government "land, th the street extensions wi have to run. M' this was so, it was time that the city council pressed the government for a grant of the land mn guestion before other corporations got hold of it. Bay street was an- other street that needed to be extend- ed. A demand should be wmde upon the government for a title' to the lanl, so that the three streets in ques: tion would terminate at the water, in- stead of a quarter or half un mile away. The ity engineer stated that he ing a plan showing how Fooure which, was the streets should be extended. The council had approved of the scheme, and Mayor Mowat intended laying the matter befbre Mr. Harty. On motion of Ald. Kent, the board decided to recommend to council nest Monday evening that the mayor, Ald. Elliott and the city engineer proceed to Ottawa immedintely and interview the proper authorities in regard to the street xtenious --ithoa view to ace q necessary h "The Bell Telephone company's local, manager, H. N. Spelling; applied for permission to erect a number of pole: on the streets to meet the demands of new subscribers. Mr. Snelling did not require to make such application as the company has the vit, under the supervision of the city engineer, - to put up poles. However, he madé it as a matter of courtesy, and to show the council where the new poles were to be erected. ) y The city engineer was instructed to report on the drainage on Main, Ellice jpnd other streets in that locality. Some applications were received from residents, complaining - of unsanitary and the peed of improved 3 incer. will give the matter his attention. 'The chairman read a letter from A. {8 hei rebuilding and ' The brad ng a mprovement {the council ] ont to Established in 1888, : LET US TAKE THE rh of our system in ex- "the trusts placed in our management of estates is hav- very special attention and care 'we are us Shat would ly relinquish 'work and worry of such things Aas collection of rents, collection of to boa) i accept Mr, Campbell's offer, and to ge ar- rangements for a special 'meeting of on the date above men- tioned. . 'chai 4 at the infor. ng lected in regard to ing of the roads was not complete, and would not be pre- the board until its next The chairman and the engineer were authored to arrange with S. Grim. shaw 16 provide carpenters for doing the work required during this vear in connection with building the concrete walks, The engineer presented a list of the concrete walks necessary to be built this year, and the board addpted his report. There was a discussion as to the use of the planks taken from the break- water. It secms that Chairman Gas- kin had intended to have them con- veved to outer Division street to re- build an old plank walk, but the parks' committee chairman got wind of the matter, and stopped the "game." These planks are claimed by the parks' committee, which bore the expense of the breakwater in past years. This committee offers the hoard of works the planks if it will repair the long asphalt walk through the City park. Ald. Kent asked that the board agree to this, but Chair man Gaskin claimed that the bbard of works owned the planks in view of the salvage it did on the breakwater. The city council will have' to decide the dispute. The hoard 'recommended that the Division street walk at the extrame north-east end be repaired hy utilizing the breakwater plank. : The city engineer reported that Con. tractor Tait would start the O'Kill street sewer extension work in two weeks. le was instructed to notify Mr. Tait that he must begin as soon as possible. as. it is desirable that there be no further delay in laying the pipe. The Dellmar, Another consignment of this new and popular young man's ny has just been received at Campbell Bros., RNinatton's style oentre for men's At Toronto Conference. Secretary Stokes, of the Y.M.C.A., is in Toronto, attending .a conference of Y.M.UA. workers. He will return to the city on Saturday. mt an Sce Bibhy's new $1 shirts. Without on sale daily April 19th to November 30th. formation of ticket agents. flavour tice at OUSE CLEANING MANY KINGSTONIANS ARE "HARD AT IT." ; Father is Lonesome For Hii id | Ways, But Soon He Will Be Back in 'the House For/a Six | Months at Least. Z { "Ob father, doar father, come home with me now, TTR The carpets wre out on the Vie, And mother is waiting for you to step -- that right arm of thine." House cleaning time has arrived, and that old song, 'Everybody Works But Father," has been put away on the shell, to make room for the above. A Whig representative, out in search of news yesterday afternoon, had oc- casion to stroll down some of the side wireets, and he noticed that a great many Kingstonians were busy with their spring house cleaning. The beat- ing of carpets can now be heard on almost every street, Good housewives are to be seen with their sleeves roll- ed up, with dust caps on their head and "hard at it." This is the time when father comes for his meals and finds things topsy-turvy, and must not grumble should he be oblig- ed to eat a cold lunch, served on the sowing machine. He finds that the home has been robbed of -all its con- tents, and has the appearance of be- ing dreary and lonesome. The good man' of the house has not even time to read his daily paper. It is certain. ly a case of out im the back yard for father. . SPENT PLEASANT EVENING. Ccncert Given By Court Fron- tenac 1.0.F. After the regular business meeting of Court Frontenac, 1.O.F., Thursday - night, "an open meeting was held, when. the members spont a few plea- sant hours together, and enjoyed an interesting amme. Bro. R. W. Allen, chief ranger, who presided, made a few appropriate re- marks, and before commencing the programme called Pro. G. N. own, of Belleville, supreme or- nizer, who. gave a short address on Be eo Tea test The programme consisted of ducts by Messrs. R. W. Marshall and W. J. Keeleysolos' by W. H. Dalby,; read- ings by Rev. B. Eyre; instrumental solos by A. W. Marshall, and solos by W. J. Keeley, \ Arrivals At B. A. Hotel. ~ J. A. Kerr, R. T. Gillespie, Sylves- ter Price, G. M. Brown, Belleville ; 1. 0. Peck, Boston; E. C. White, Otta- wa; F. L. Hall, Perth; P. M. Ingliss, A. A. Mark, D. M, Young, Thomas Crossley, Toronto; F. E. Fairbourn, D. M. Spaidal and wife, Brockville ; John W. Kellogg, Geo. Stanford, F. J. Winship, G. H. Winship, New York; R. S. Keast, W. H. Henderson, Lom- don: 1. A. Champlain, A, Galue, A. J. C. Paterson, Samuel Harris, Mont real; L. LePage, Ottawa; Mrs. W. H. Terry, Ogdensburg; H. J. Mackie, Pembroke; R. Chesnut, J. R, Mathers, Oswego, N.Y.: Gi M. Hare and child ren, A. Mcintosh, Woodstock, N.B.: 8. H. Fair, 'Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Joseph Aiken Dead. Mrs. Aiken, wife of Joseph Aiken, cart, divd, Thursday night, at seven o'clock, at the family residence, on Patrick street. Dectased, who was forty-six years of age, was beloved by a large circle of friends. Of a kind and quiet disposition, she won the es: teem of all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance, and her demise will be much regretted, She had been ail- ing since last October, suffering from tuberculosis. Besides her hushand, she leaves four sons and one daughter. Deceased was born in Ireland, and was married, twenty-two years ago, coming to this country' twenty years ago. The funeral will take place' on Saturday morning. The Uniforms Coming. This morning, Lieut.-Col.' Kent re- ceived word from the militia depart- ment that the requisitioned clothing and equipment for the 14th P.W.O.R. had besn shipped. This will be good news for those connected with the regi- ment. It todk a long time to fulfil the request of Lieut.-Col. K vlied nearly two years ago for uni- forms for his crack regiment. Dance Last Night. the Y.LOB.A, gave a dance at their rooms, on Wellington street, last night. | The floor was in good condi- tion and the sixty couples present had an "enjoyable evening. Crosby and ('Connor's orchestra furnished excels lent music for dancing. Earned The Degree. Toronto Star. Prof." Miller, the provincial geolog- ist, has received the degree of LL.D. from Quemn's. The significant thing is 1 1his Suestion there ind know the reality proaching FRIDAY, MAY Street Methodist church in last evening by men women, who eager to hear 'McMaster band jn their service of addresses and sacred song. Rad spoke first' and there was food for thought in the message ht with God's first question "Where Art Thou ?" In tion' God "calls man to ac tidy He has liven doing Jn age al generation since the . Gud's Jaw has been broken, the gia % iF i gv if ! : : eriminal must be brought to account or the law will perish. Listening to man the realization that he cannot of himself get back to God-- that he could not work out his own salvation. It is, however, in the reali- zation of guilt that there is the pos sibility of salvation. In this call of is not a Yoice of anger we vod it hear, but a voice of love. Adam 'vas hiding from God in the forests of cre- | the city for training purposes. At ation. Men are tonight hiding in sent there are - eleven Dotson on pleasure, in business or in sin. Are] training at the fair grounds, of whic we willing to eome out in the open and face this question. Let us tell the Almighty just where we are, and set- te the question. of our soul's salva- tion, Following up the lines of thought : suggested in Me. Rae's nieve, Mr. | B.U. basebali club has decided not to Cameron spoke briefly .from Isaiah | enter the semior city league. A team xxviii, 15~"For we have made lies] would be placed in the league if it ' our refuge.' was a most pathetic one, but as foolishly sinful and are making Some matters pertaining to the city for thems]ves "a refuge of lies," | baseball league, will be discussed at a which the coming judgments of God| meeting to be held in the Y.M.C.A. will surely sweep 'away. There were inst to direct earnest attention : refuge of atheism. that any intelligent man should be an atheist. Atheism -is purely negative. It affirms nothing--is nothing. All men have some simple God. It is said in his heart, there is no God." (2) The refuge of election. wmny hide behind this refuge as in former days, and yet occasionally we meet with men who say "If I am not elected T cannot be saved, do what 1 will." Fleetion is'not a doctrine for sinners, but it is a doctrine of com- fort for saimts. The God's sovervignty and man's free will. We cannot look into the. hook. of life and see if our names are there, but we can elect to believe 'whit .God says about His Son, and by doing so four own galva- In the wotlls of anothe¥, "The arg the whosoever wills 'and the non-elect are the * wi Leave . this false 4 ccept Jesus Christ as your al Saviour (3) The vefuge of sdi-righteousness. Men say we go fo church, we pay our debts, we are kind to the poor, what more is requifed of ug ? Let it be said to such that in thus seeking fo justi- (n tion. lv themselves théy, are accounting the blood of Jesus as wan unholy thing. There is more hope for the most. de- graded drunkard in Kingston being saved than of some of you seli-right- cous Pharisces who have been so regu- lar in attendance gt these mestings. (4) The refuge of procrastination. . It is something pathetic to see old men of fifty, sixty or seventy coming to Christ, Their souls saved but their Jives 'lost. Young men, if it is right to be a Christian at all, it is night to be one to-night. The day i= ap- when every refuge of lies away by the fire of will be swept Will you not make God's judgment. | Jess Christ the ware refuge of yr comes "into the The picture, said he. which the prophet presented to view not more so than may be truly drawn in these modern days when men are just four of these false refuges to which: the speaker wished The It seems strange knowledge of only "The fool who has Not so Bible teaches "| cricket field ? aL ~The mission in this city of the Me- Master band will. close with to-night's service, On Saturday morning they leave for Belleville to conduct union meetings. in that city. Premises Been Renovated. "The Ki . & Pembroke offices and ight sheds have been renova- ted this spring and at present "the company's fine lawns are being sod- ded. The offices have been varnished and a bardwood floor has been in- stalled, and in addition all the build- ings have been painted. The work greatly i oves the general appear- ance of "the buildings and is an ex- ample which other Ontario street tax- payers might follow. T0 GET INTO FORM VICTORIA DAY. They Are Coming to the City For Work-Outs--The Irishmen Will Play Independent Ball-Tr»s Juniors Ready For Games. Horsemen contemplating starting their horses in the races here on Vie toria Day, are beginning to arnve in eight are from outside the city. If Victoria Day is fine some good races should result. : To Play Independent Ball. Like the local Oddfellows the Y.I.C. was stronger, but owing to its weak condition the Irishmen have decided to play independent ball. City League Baseball. to-night. The juniors will make their final arrangements for the opening game. Programme Of Yacht Rect The Victoria day celebration™tom- mittee has arranged for the following programme. b a dinghy race, 3 miles; 11 a.m., free-for-all, power boat race, 15 miles; 11.05 a.m., yacht race, 12 miles; 11:45 a.m., single cylinder en- gine power boats, 5 miles; 11:50 a.m., local power boats, 10 miles. A meeting of the horse racing com- mittee has been called for to-night; to arrange for the programme for 'the holiday. Baseball On Victoria Day. To date it has not been decided what teams will play baseball, on Victoria day, but it is likely that an outside team will be brought to the city to play either the Oddfellows or a hicked team. A city leacue contest will be played in the morning on the To Form One Group. At a rect meeting of the City Baseball Liague it was decided to amalghmate the intermediate and of the City Baseball League. This arrangement is satis- factory to all concerned and wiil make a seven or nine team group to play off. A double-header will likely be arranged for Saturday afternoon. senior groups AT THE POLICE COURT. Three Tipplers Before the Mag:s- trate. To-day was drunks' day at the po Lee court, three tipplers walking the carpet before the magistrate. Robert McCaulay, whofe name has appeared on the court register a geore or more times, was gathered in by the police yesterday. "You're Kent, who ap- | The baseball club in connection with | that Prof. Miller didn't have it slip: ped into his hand--he earned it. New York Central Excursions. To Jamestown exposition. Tickets Choice of routes. Detailed ip- -- lee cream in any quantity, and any furnished on one hour's no- Kingston's Famous Fur Store. TPA We waat men to feel at h here. We have such a big Se ment of every kind of headwear a man wears that he ought to sort of naturally gravitate to this store ad I{ it's big variety, best quality and your money s worth you want, together with your choice of the world's best makers, come here. + We are sole agents in King- ston for tlese 4 most popular makes: Woodrow $3 50 bat Hawes $3 00 hat Piccadilly $2 50 hat Waverly, $2.00 hat. Then of course we carry a large variety of the newest styles created by Stetson, Bor- salina and Christy. : Price's. Barrington English hats, $2. Bib: a frequent visitor at the castle," remarked the dourt to Me- Caulay. "Yes, 1 know that, your worship, but 1 am very sorry | was arrested this time, as I wanted to 'leave town," was the prisoner's reply. But McCaulav will not leave town: Inétead, he will spend a month in jail, as he had not the price to pay a fine of $5, which the magistrate im- posed. - Patrick * McAvery's address will be Castle Corbett for the next ten days, Patrick has been a police court char- acter for many years, but told the magistrate that he made bis last ap- appeared in the court here during Au- gust, 1906. On this account, the court let him off rather easy, sending him to jail for ten days, to give him time to sober up. Patiick's left eve was in deep mourning, as the result of a fistic encounter. A young man found drunk on the street, vestcrday. was given a month in_the county jail. ee MARINE INTELLIGENCE. The Latest Items From the Wharves. The barge Toledo is still on the dry-dock, The schooyer Clara has gleared for Oswego to Toad coal for Booth's. The steamer North King is being fitted out at the K. & P. wharf. She goes into 'commission June Ist. The steamer, Turbinia is expected at the dry-dock next week. The steamburge Kenirving, with coal for Smith's Falls, was: the first vessel to pass down the Rideau canal this season. The steamer BD. D. Calvin, at pre sent unloading lumber at Garden le land, goes on the dry:dock, Monday. The steambuarge Navajo has arrived at Whithy with a cargo of coal from Fairhaven M. T. €o.: Steamer Spalding has arrived from Dulath with 63,000 bush- elsof flax: steamer John Sharples sr HORSES IN TRAINING FOR THE DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. : 5 3 . o Ocgurrences In The City And ¢ Vicinity--~Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read And Remembered. When will it be spring ? Try Bibby's great $1. shirts. Paxronite Jenkine' for the best. Everybody has colds these wintry days ! i . 4 New Shepherd plaid neckwear. - Bib- by's 2 5 8. 5 "Let us have more weather like that day. « 4 arin 50c. negligee' shirts are all $1 quality. The fire departafent has not had a call for nearly a week. Sa The finest display of fancy hosiery will be found at Bibby's. Good cloth, good lining, good make, in Jenkins' boys suits. The hose cart at the lower fire sta- tion is undergoing repairs. he "The Lettuce and radishes. Red Star," Edward and Jenkin. Clothing that holds together and holds the customer. Jenkins' "Fit Reform. i * It is said that Canadians have over $650.000,000 in | the savings banks. How much of this is yours ? Do you save anything ? Try Bibby's for men's underwear. The street roller was laid up to-day for repairs. A cog wheel broke, and there was none on hand to seplace it. A new one had to be made. Hemson's homespuns in Jenkins' boys suits. Toronto is jealous of Kingston's cheap milk supply. In the Queen City there is trouble and a milk scarcity. The people have taken to the beer bottle. Try Bibby's special £2 hats. Jenkins' Lovs suits educate the boy. The stingy amount of $5,000 a year will never run a School of Pedagogy at Queen's. Those who become in- structars will have to do the work for the love of it. Try Bibby's 'for nobbyv caps. Jenkins' colored shirts at $1 trad: makers. A defective 'water pipe, on Market street, is accountable for a consider- able waste of city water durin~ the past few days. . A constant stream has been flowing down the street for forty- eight hours. .. Try Bibby's 73¢. night robes. New patterns for Saturday in Jen- kins' colored shirts, Only Cataraqui ward need apply thie are véar for streot wepairs. Most of the stone is going there so far, and the steam roller is busy in that section, Ald. Gaskin is bound that his ward shall receive the plums this year. The other wards will have to look on with longing eves. | toe. inst., at 3 o'clock p.m. May inst. dred Dollars. 3 dozen Corset Qovers, WHITE At 50c. Ladies' White 'Underskirts, made of English Cambric, with deep Flounce and edged with Lace, all lengths, SATURDAY, 50c. on all pretty garment equal to the rived from Duluth, with 77.000 bush- els of wheat: steamer John Lambeet arrived from Duluth, with 76.000 bushels of wheat: tug Emerson arriv- al from Erie, with coal barge Sel: kirk: steamer Spalding cleared for Chicago. 25 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Special, 2 pairs for 25¢c. ea Subseription Price--Twenty Four Hundred Shares for One Hun. J. O. HUTTON, Agent. Cambric, trimmed with wide Embroidery and back and front trimmed with wide Torchon Lace. A 69c. Garment for 49c. No. tion in front and deep tucks, has { length sleeve, and to be had in No. 2--Made with Fancy Embroidery front, sides and back tucked, open at back, short or long sleeves, an best Dollar line in the trade. Our Price Saturday 75¢c. Each, Other Lines of Waists Up to $450 Each Ladies' Print Wrappers, in a big variety of Patterns, sizes, 34 to 44. SATURDAY, 89c., See the bargain we have ir Ladies' Elastic Ribbed Vests, White, short, medium or long sleeves. The Price, 15¢, NEWMAN @} SHAW. We deliver it So you cleax and _. without slate, at ¥ery bottom BOOTH & CO., Has the bigg Have you fi MADE OVER AND DYED. sei TY es W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78 and 80 BROCK ST. 'Phone 700. At present our , Stock ot Desirable Cut Glass is more Complete than ever. Choice :~Spoon Trays, Relish Dishes, Jelly Plates, Fruit Dishes Vases, Cream Jugs, Carafe's etc. We invite inspec- tion. SMITH BROS. Jawelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Phone 666. your LARDER LAKE SYNDICATE The ORGANIZATION MEETING of this SYNDICATE will be held in the 'CITIZEN BUILDING," Ci ty of Ottawa, on the 17th May Persons wishing to subscribe to the Syndicate may do so at 18 Market street, Kingston, Ont., wh ere the list will be open until 14th | * AA ors ; x FOR SATURDAY } hod be 4 Dozen 4 Bee eesttsteses + Evangel Corset. GB. $ ¥ 3 THE YERY BES Vers: os w Made from good quality * A. Jd. REES White Cambric, trimmed # a with 2 rows of Torchon In- ¥ Wada dewdss edd see sertion and edged with Lace, 3 ER -------------------- for a SATURDAY $ = Special 5c. Each made from fine quality English & Lace Insertion, * ¥ ¥ & -- SKIRTS 2 ~ At 85c. Ladies' White Underskirts, J made from fine quality Eng- lish Cambric, has deep Flounce, with 2 rows of In- sertion and Lace. a swell garment for 85c. White, Waist Specials 1---Made neatly with Inser- Ready-to-W . 0 LADIES' BLACK AND. NAVY) and $6.50. Saturday special LADIES' BLACK MERCERIZ I of near silk, regular pri LADIES' PRINT WRAPPERS finishing braid, good washin WOMEN'S PRINT SHIRT WA stripes. Special for Saturda sizes, ) WOMEN'S 200, VESTS, 12%c . ribbod, lace yokes, silk taped, A 50c. Garment ly Imperfect, 30. quality. Su only kd vanievaninte Ssiasneee ini For 39c. 123¢. TOWELS, EACH 9c. huckaback hemmed, or fringed .ends. Sa only, eneh. .......as ir 40 INCH VICTORIA LAWN, 9 vards fine, even thread, shear Lawn, worth 12}c. Saturday, SHIRT WAISTS, $$, FOR White Lawn Shirt Waists, la quality bleached exceedingly all A AA A HAI I IEAIIICK HAAHAAAAAN 4 $1 and up. 4 insertion trimmed, with rows Cotton Hose. SATURDAY dow embroidery. Special... White Skirts; Cc VY