t Ch | dfge derwear is now due and we and complete stock to meet otton Vests, some high neck s low neck and short sleeves Drawers to mateh® some 10 Vests and Drawers; iggan Vests and Drawers 75¢. 'eight White Wool Vests, eight Natural Wool. erino Shirts and} Drawers, and Drawers, 35c and 50c. | Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, 2 make, all sizes, and Drawers, idery ! ards oideriesand oms id 6¢ a yard. Morrow at 9.30. ard. Loni OR MEN Proud Of. : Best Quality, b he New Styles, 5 And at All Prices 3. , Patents that will wear, at 1 $3.50. . 5 Velour Shoes, Up-to-Date, at $3.50. x Viei-Kid Comfortable J Shapes, at $3.50. 1 Tan Russia Blucher Shoes, 1. at $3.50. + . Patents, guaranteed, (not to crack), at $5. x Tan Russia Shoes, wide and narrow, at $5. * Everything New At x | Trunks just in. Our Sealskins are procurable, being the genu- § ine ALASKA | (London Dyed) And in 2 and du $ superior i JOHN McKAY, 149- We have the best < Go richness of lustre rability, . they are to any other grade. 155 Brock St., Kingston. ISS IBOPOOOOIPIPIPOOOS, Canned Fruits a full stock of best Canned Fruits, in glass and tins. Peaches Pears Plums Ap ricots Green Gages Red Cherries White Cherries Ra spberries Strawberries Go oseberries Blueberries ¢ JAS. REDDEN & CO. PLL wer Ra PUBLIC NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, BY Order of the Fisheries, the Shipping Act, viseg Statutes of ( Shipping and land waters, 1 next, be must every seaman stricely observed. have a signed Minister of Marine and provisions of the Canada Chapter 113 of the Re- respecting the disch » of seamen on in- nifst, on and after 1st June The Master ent with 5 as one of agre whom he ea his crew, as required by law Deputy Mini jos, Ottawa, 19 F. GOURDBAU, ster of Marine and Fisher h Apri}, 1907. BUTTER! Farmers' Fresh Butter Rolls and Prints per Ib. FW. Phone 417 R! BUTTER! 25¢. Van Luven, = 246 Princess St. For every Bargains SWIFT'S variety of Real Estate and Insurance, go to REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY. AAR "WONDERLAND" Change of F Programme, Monday, Wed- hesday and Friday. Thursday and Friday Matinee. and Children Orchestra S Ladies' under five free. : aturda¥ night. Admission, be. Joseph H. Gorrie, Gen. Manager QUINLAN, Massena Healer, Will be at Kingston, May 13th, and until the 25th, to treat patients at the A dso Hote) Xetc., cured by tha touch, and no 1¢ Rheumatism, Neuralgia, medi- cine, no charge. 'AFTER HOUSE-CLEANING If you have You want to a decent ston. Weese & Cal advts. The drawn the price for Leading Second Hand Dealer of decent Furniture or Stoves, dispose of, I will give you them. TURK, the King MULLENA NICHOLSON LHI ut is' too busy to write low prices of late have crowd. Sale of remnants next week, Weese & Co. M : Wade's drag Sew store. + fla Soap Dyes, all colors, at hat, $2, PODITE DAILY MEMORANDA. A Big Attraction to-night, » Campbell Bros'. Nobby New Hats. Wonderland every evening. Waterworks' Committee, 4 p.m., Mon- day. Quinlan, Monday. "Uncle Josh Spruceby,'" House, 8.15 p.m, = Y.W.C.A. Annual Meeting, Monday, 4 p.m. All women invited. Tea served. This day in history :--Hatfield shot at King George IIl., 1800 ; Black Friday in New York, 1866. Healer, at Windsor Hotel, Grand Opera WHIG TELEPHONES 243--Business Office: 229--Editorial Rooms. 202--Jobbing Department. Everything that's printable. CHEAP DINNER SETS We have just finished stock- taking, and find we have a few set short of a small num- ber of pieces. These we will clear out at a great sacri- fice. Come and get a snap, $12, $10, $9 Sets, for $7.50, $6 and as low as $4.50. All best quality. Robertson Bros. TO REMOVE THE BAN Canadian British Isles. London, May 11.-The president of the board of agrieanlture visited Dept ford market, vesterday, it is believed, for the purpose of judging whether the precautions taken and the facilities existing there are sufficient to preclude any possibility of the importation of disease. Great hopes are entertained, at Deptiord, that the visit is a pre Jude to the removal of the embargo on Canadian cattle. Mr. Cairnes, MP. has given notice of a bill to remove the ban. Honors Thrust On Them Paris, May 11.--The electors in the Commune of Grenoble have gone om strike: Iu the first ballot of the muni cipal election tiobody voted. On the second ballot one voted for sixteen officials, who were thus elected. Sev eral of the successful candidates were the honor thrust Against Cattle in greatly surprised by upon: than, ------------ Close Season For Snails. Paris, May 11.--The snail dealers in the Yorn on whom Parisians de- pend ls for their supply of this delicacy complaining of the un- " 2 usual scarcity of 'snails. They demand a '"'close season' in order to keep the quantity and quali- tv of snails up to the average. Golden Wedding In Workhouse. London, May 11.--Mr. and Mrs. Of- fen celebrated their golden wedding in the Swansea workhouse yesterday. The mayoress provided tea for the old couple, Mrs. Offen is bedridden, nd has lost the use of her arms. The tea was followed by a concert, Tampbell Bros." To-Night. For the best $2 and $2.50 derbies. Try Bibby's 25¢. cashmere hose. + The Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited, Toronto, has heen appointed administrator of the estate of the late. H. F. White, of Toronto, who died, leaving an estate of over $150,- 000, i There has been a great slaughter in prices of wall paper at Weese', The sale will continue. Weese & Co, Christy's English derby" hats. Bib- bys. INFORMATION Accurate information is "the keynote of success in advertisement writing. When people run -across an important piece of in- formation they are always interested in it ; and if an adverti t tells them something really worth knowing about &n article-- something that shows its desirability from their standpoint--they may be _ counted upon to at least make an investigation. The different characteris- tics of worthy articles are all of particular interest to prospective buyers, and there is generally one spe- cial feature that appeals strongly to many people. Therefore, it is the part of wisdom to make a series of advertisements convey definite information i re- garding each & every feature, so that finally the appealing feature will be brought to the atten- tion. oes into ~~ _-- Not Highly Regarded In Ireland. UNIONIST PRESS) DENOUNCES IT AS THREATEN- ING MEASURE. Separation Predicted if It Become a Law--Said to Violate Every Principle of Common Sense and Constitutional Govern- ment--Witholds What Ireland Seeks. Dublin, May 11.--The Irish Indes pendent (Nationalist), commenting up- on Secretary Birrell's Irish council bill, says it will put an end to an in- defensible system of government by irresponsible and extravagantly man- aged departments. The government says the Indepéndent, is undoubtedly sympathetic, but it has devised a measure which gives Ireland the mini- mum she could accept. The Irish Times (Unionist), declares that the bill violates every principle of eommon sense and constitutional government, Its adoption would be followed by separation as surely as night follows day. While giving Ire land everything to her peace and welfare, the bill withholds the one concession which Trighwen of "all parties are agreed in demanding, namely, the right of con- ducting their own private bill busi- ness 'parliament, The Daily Express (Unionist), says that proposals so crude in their par- tisanship, and so reckless in their contempt for both principles and warnings, rarely minister to the judg- ment of a deliberative assembly. The Freeman's Journal (National ist), says that neither the apologists for nor the assailants of the bill can pretend that it is, in any sense, a home rule measure, nor even a substi- tute for home rule. The Constitution (Unionist) says that the premier and his colleagues are reckoning without their host if Jsthey imagine Shot the frupeged ro- form will seeure the contentment of Irish irreconcilables. SAN FRANCISCO FIRE. os Has Cost the Insurance Companies $175,508,530. New York, May 11.---The San Fran- cisco conflagration of April, 1906, swept away not only every dollar * of profit previously made by the insur- ance companies out of underwriting since 1860, but cost them $79,708,174 besides, according to a statement made by President George W. Burchell, of the National Board of Underwrit- ers, at the annual meeting of that or ganization here President Burchell said carefully com- piled figures showed the total proper- ty loss by the catastrophe to have been in round numbers $350,000,000, The loss to 243 insurance companies was $176,508,530. In addition to this there was a large amount of reinsur- ance in foreign companies which would make the total loss to insurance com- panies throughout the w rld between £220,000,000 and $235,000,600. To Lock Out Worknisn. Berlin, May 11.--The blast furnace men, at Gelsenkirchen, have struck, They commenced rioting, but the mounted police charged them, using their swords and put them to flight. Many are wounded: The master build- ers of Berlin have decided to lock out 50,000 of their dissatisfied employees, who are demanding higher wages and an eight hour day. -------- To Establish Bank. Montreal, May 11.--Interests identi- fied with the American Express com- pany are forming a bank with a cap- ital of $5,000,000, that will have branch offices in Montreal and Toron- to, with the object of competing with the Canadian banks in handling for- eign exchange. The express companies at present handle most of this class of business. » + Lover Of His Bed. London, May 11.--The landlady of a German named Theil, who was found dead in his rogm in Little Buffolk stre~t, said at the inquest at South- wark yesterday that he spent most of his time in bed and only went out once. a week, Me was seventy-four years old. ok Died After Boast. Des Moines, Iowa, May 11.--"I am sixty-five, but sound as a dollar, and good for at least eighty-five." With these words on his lips James Had- field, a witness in a civil action, fell dead, in a local court room from heart disease. -------------- Co-operative Channel Swim. Southampton, May 11.--July 7th, has been fixed for a novel channel swim by three Frenchmen. One man will 'swim as far across as he can, and then the second man will take up the swim and he will be followed by the thirdg # Must mot be confounded with com- mon cathartic or purgative pills. Car- ter's Little Liver Pilla gre entirely un. like them in every respect. One trial will prove their superiority. 3 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, (UNL BIL that would be fatal}? A NOTED BANDIT. Socie- ENRICO ALFONL London, May 11.--Enrico Alioni, the notorious - Italian bandit is head of the Cammora, of Naples, which is the most powerful blackmailing society n Italy, and perhaps, in the world. He has just been captured in New York, and will he taken back to Italy where he is charged with two murders. AHAASIIIIRRIAANNNNK * TO BRING IT UP. * * London, May 11.--There ¥ is--reason to believe that --i- Sir Wilfrid Laurier will ¥ bring the scheme for an ¥ all-empire route from Brit- ¥ ain through' Canada to # Australia, and the Orient, before the empire conference 3 next Tuesday. This scheme is now ready to be made ¥ public. It seems probable 3¥ that the home government ¥ 3 will give it favorable con- H 3% sideration. He ASRIISISBIBIISIICIIGISIOK PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All 3 Over The World. William Ryan's hotel and the Orange hall, at Shennonville, were burned. Nearly fourteen thousand immi rants have arrived at Quebec during the week. Early in June next an exhibition of French postage stamps is to bg open ed in Par The British government declines to legislation prohibiting the mar ge of unfit persons. The Canadian Northern railway will have its completed as far as Sudbury by September. Chief Justice Fitgpatrick and Chief Justice Taschereau are to be knighted on Victoria day, it is said. Char Evans Hughes, for presi dent of the United States, is the bur den of the song in Albany, N.Y. A telegram just received says that Gen. Sierra has been proclaimed pre- sident of Salvador, at Amapala. The Susan "B. Anthony memorial fund of $60,000 to promote the cause of equal suffrage has been completed. Edward Lake Picton Osler, barrister, and brother of Dr. William Osler, of Poronto, died on Friday, aged fifty- four. James Leitch, chairman of the On tario railway board, is his bed with inflammation of the throat, - The United States crop bulletin, is Friday; shows that the aver age condition of wheat crop on Muay Ist was 82.9. Canadian firms were South America, the scheme being ex- posed by the Canadian Manufactur ers' Association. The federal financial statement for the. fiscal vear shows a surplus of 815, 000,000, the most prosperous vear the dominion has ever experienced. H. H. Dewart, K.C., wag nominated by the liberals of South Toronto as their candidate for the House of Com- mons at the next general eldetion. The conference of British munici palitios has taken a decided stand against 'the shipping companies dump ing deported Canadian immigrants on Liverpool parish. M. Antoine Philippi, a French engi- neer, has constructed] a new aeroplane which is really remarkable. It has the appearance of a huge scagull with outstretched wings. confined to sued, swindled in Hon. Nelson Monteith aid Hon. Dr. Reaume will go north shortly to choose a site. for the pioneer farm, which is to be located in the clay belt in' Northern Ontario. Premiers Laurier present at the privy council when Premicrs Ward, Jameson, Botha and Moor were sworn in as members, Pro and Bond were mi'r Deakin, as in 1990, refused the honor. s . The strike situation at Orismba, Mexico has grown acute. The num. ber of - strike has been augmented and now reaches nearly 12,000, and the tendency to violence is more marked. Gen. Lee Christmas, who was wounded at the battle of Maraita, while carrying. his woumled chief from the field, reached' Puerto Cortez, antl has recovered from his wounds and is at liberty. Andrew Carnegie, accompanied by his wife and little daughter, Murgaret have sailed for Europe, where the ironmaster will s to recover from hig, roeent illness. Mr.. Carnegie and his family will go direct « to Skibo astle, in' Scotland, - where he will ATURDAY, MAY 11, 1907. | (rom. business. and. went live. He boop aoquain! SLEW HER SON And Then Took Her Own Life SHE WAS JEALOUS OF HER HUSBAND'S ATTEN- TIONS TO ANOTHER. A Tragedy in Allegheny, Pa.--Her Husband Found the Bodies When He Returned Home--The Woman Was a Canadian. Pittsburg, Pa., May 11.--Because she knew her husband was paying at- tention to another woman, who lived but a few squares from their home, Mrs. Carrie Sigsworth shot and killed her eighteen-months-old son and then shot and killed - herself, at her home, in Alleghany, some time during Thurs- day night. Her husband, Alexander Sigsworth, who is a prosperous ma- chinist, Tound the bodies yesterday morning. He admitted to Superinten- dent of Police Glenn that jealousy had been the cause of the awful crime. rs. Sigsworth was about twenty- soven years old and came here, with her hasbund, a short time ago from London, Ont., where both are said to be' well connected. FATHER DISCOVERS IDENTITY On Verge of Marriage With Own Daughter. ¥ Tokio, May 1l.--A strange incident is reported from Osaka, with the dis- appearance of a wealthy merchant named Sakamoto, who was to have been 'married next week to a pretty girl of twenty, y Sakamoto, who is forty-two, was first married twenty-two years ago, but after the birth of a baby girl he quarrelled with his wife and deserted ber at Omori, near Yokohama. He then went to a northern province and built up a lucrative business as a merchant, His wife died two years by a family living at Osaka. A fow months ago Sekamato retined this couple, and finally arranged to marry their supposed daughter. Ho dis- covered quite by accident thet his in- tended bride was really his own daughter, whom he had deserted nearly twenty years before. Sakamoto disappeared after leaving a substantial sum for his daughter, AMUSING COMPLICATIONS, This Boy Baby Has Two Legal Mothers, Paris, May 11.--Ap amusing story comes from Quimper, in Brittany, where the wife of a man named Le Saux last week gave birth to a boy. The father took the child and sold it for $40 to the wife of the local butch- er, Mme. Donan. The woman pre sented it to her husband as her own newly born infant, and Bonan hasten- ed to register the child's birth, Le Saux, fearing that he might get into -trouble with the police, next con sulted the butcher, whom he supposed to be a party to the fraud. The duped husband threw Le Saux out of the house, The latter then registered the birth of his own child. In the eye of the law, therefore, the infant has claims on two separate families and enjoys the unique distinction of being the son of two mothers. HUMMEL GETS YEAR. Appellate Court Confirmed the Former Conviction. New York, May 11.-One year in the state prison and a fine of $500, was the sentence imposed upon Abraham H. Hummel, the lawyer, convicted of conspiracy in the famous Dodge-Morse divoree cause, Hummel was convicted in the supreme court several months ago, but appealed to the appellate division which has affirmed the conviction. Troubles Arranged. Washington, May 11.-~The Mexican ambunssador, Mr. "Creel, announces that the trouble between Mexico and Guatemala, which threatened to téer- minate the diplomatic relations be- tween the two countries, has been definitely and satisfactorily adjusted. Mry Creel received * advices from his home government to this effect, last night. The basis of agreement the ambassador declines to discuss. VoteiFor A Negro Bishop. Philadelphia, May 11.--Swayed by the eloquence of the Rev. Henry L. Philips, a negro clergyman, the Epis- copal diocese of Pennsylvania at the closing session of its annual eonven- tion almost unanimously voted to re- commend the election of a negro mis- sionary bishop. Made A Bachelor Of Letters. Baltimore, Md., May 11.--In an in- terview, Samuel IL. Clemens (Mark Twain) said the degree of bachelor of letters had been offered him by Oxford University, and he would sail, for England, on June Sth, to receive the honor. S Were Exaggerated. Rome, May 11.--The r 8 regard- ing the eruptions of unts no aml Stromboli were exaggerated. The activity of the two volcanos is later, und the daughter was adopted | fairly well oducated, not illiterate, as first report So}... CANNOD BE DONE, . TAFT FOR PRESIDENT. Strong Sentiment in His Favor All Over Country, Columbus, May 11.--Chairman Voor- his, manager of the Taft forces in Ohio, says: "All over the country the Taft sen- timent is strong, but the prospect of is nomination has been somewhat clouded by a notion outside of the state that he would not get the solid support of Ohio. "The events of the past few years seomed to have culminated, to-day, in tho voluntary withdrawal, without stipulation, of all opposition, and in the complete demonstration that the republicans of Ohio are solidly for Taft for president, and the movement will go forward mow with every pros- pect of his nomination." CHIEF LIEUTENANT OF GANG. Woman Robber Chief is Run to Earth. Paris, May 11.--A band of robbers, which has for a long time pillaged and' terrorized the district of Loches, in Touraine, has at last been run to earth by the police, who found. that the captain and the captain's chief lieutenant are women. 4 Capt. Maria Girard is a powerful woman, endowed with extraordinary energy, and she directed with remark- able skill .the operations of the rob- bers. Her prowess and determination were such that she held absolute away over all the lawléss men of the band Among the crimes with which she will be charged is that of the murder of an old man whom she had robbed SENT TO CENTRAL PRISON, made fn Kingston. A Farmer Who Forged Notes and | € LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS Cheques. § Made of fine quality French § Chathain, Ont., May 11.--Neil Ed- Taflota Silk, three picce Flounce (§ 2 ta of well material = " wards, a farmer, living near Warda- Ribbon, made with dust ruffle and ville, who, on last Saturday, pleaded trimmed ith fine Val, Lace, in ilty, before Judge Dowling, to the Hello, Pink Our display of these beautiful this sp is more than attractive, and we you to give them your 3 attention. You'll with us that it is the best display ever + charge laid by the erown, of having, art. Only. a i quantity of on October 26th, 1906, passed a forged each. Special value, at cheque, a mote, a declaration and $13.50. eight promissory notes, purporting to be signed by neighboring farmers, on the Merchants bank, of Bothwell, and * OTHER MODELS Of best French Taffeta Silk, with fies, In i i 3 Flounced and Dust s signed himsell as James Glasgow, iia o Re er was, to-day, sentenced to a year and a White Ny ea "at 95.75 and $7.50. half in Central prison, Toronto. Ed wards had realised $348.73. He is d Sm tp ---- ion. Express Goods Cannot Be Mailed in Canada. Ottawa, May 1l.--United States publishes who decided wader Susie aws to ship newspapers in A freight or express into Canada and Ot pon Swiss Muli, daintily trim- then to distribute by mail, will be dis- appointed. The postmaster-general of Canada will charge the full rate on newspapers thus posted, Trainer Smith Dead. Wheeling, W.Va., May 11.--George H. Smith, the veteran race track trainer and driver for the past thirty years, died at Steubenville, Ohio, last night. i Steacy's In his day he drove Sleepy George, Colonel Forrest, Kinsman, and many Quarterly Style on Sale, at 15e. other famous trotters and pacers. He De dod was the only known driver who car - ried a Bible with him on ho visit. BORN A coincidence was the fact that along » standing suspension against him was MALLO R¥~-At Demronto. ot, May lst lifted at New York, yesterday, by the daughter. g ' National Trotting Association. Smith ROCK AY Ohiesgo, 8rd x to had not veceivid the news, a Mra. W..D., Rockwell -------------------------------------------- and F Val. Laces, exclusive and made to wash, at $5.50, ors to $7.50. ge R Of fine Net, vroidered, from and Em be. to $1. Disastrous Fire. | New York, May 11.--Fire, last night, dil damage, estimated' at $500,000, in the building in Sixth avenue, ocou- pied by Sheppard, Knapp & Co., deal- ers in furniture and carpets. The firm carried a very valuable stock of fine goods, including many high-priced Onental rugs. ost With All On Board. New York, May 11.=All hope was abandoned, to-day, for Marion Story's yacht, Rita, from Winmi, Horids, TONIGHT forty-two days not a Bai 2.80, Ew 8.15. crew consisted of six men and Capt. PATE s ML EVis Big Production, 17th Olaf Jacobson. It is believed that tho Year of Success. vessel has gone to bottom with all e! INOLE JOSH arRUCHBY . ne on board. Lar os ne. Her reat eople, ' Farmer i chestra, 'Specialties, All New "ih Father Point, Hay 11.--The SS. Witch for the Street Parade at Noon: Tritonia, Donaldson line, from Glas: | Matinee, 15¢, and 28c. Evening, 156. gow, inward, 2:25 a.m., Capt. Aber- | 25¢., 88¢. and isk of ba Pe nothy, reports that from 45 N. and | Seats sow on : y 45 W., to Cape Pine, he passed twenty icebergs, and that there are still some floating in the gulf between Cape Ray and Bird Rook. College Gets $750,000," Belfast, May 11.--Basil McCrea has willed the sum of $750,000 to the Ma- gee Presbyterian College in London- derry. The college is named after the LECTURE late Mrs. Mages of Dublin, who found- Ym ON-- od it. Its object is the training of Tlie Presbyterian ministers for Ireland. CHRISTIAN QUIE! » Killed In A Collapse. --B Ye . MPSON.--~At Orangovill rd Ma 1 wo le S Thomas Simpson, ther of Dre Simpson, Napanee, ageg eighty-five years. Phone 577, Passed Icebergs. GRAND OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, MAY 14th, ~8i10 p.m ; v All are cordially invited to the Chicago, May 11.-One man was J wing, 6. 3 killed and a dozen others were injur- Ju 4 Ww. 6. E ' ; ed, last night, by the collapse of part Seiobon ¥ : Member of the Christian of the fourth floor of the McCormick ----------r of The First Chorch of branch of the International Harvester | Scientist of Boston. Mass, company's works. Admisrion free. No collection. Biggest Of Liners oails. London, May 11.--The White Sco Bibby's fine $2 hats. . Constipation seals o irén which should away from 1 . h bowels, spoils your blood and com | liner Adeidtie, aunchéd from plexion, causes mins and discase. | yards af Har nd & We Remulate your bowels with Hollister's | Soptombor 208h. lash Rocky Mountain Tea and keep well. for New Y 25c., Tea or Tablets. ahood's ug | v ro Be eutiicky™ lawn grass seed is sold at' Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, 'Phone 230. : 3 See the new flat Bik