Skin Sacks MADE OVER AND DYED. --BY-- W. F, GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78 and 80 BROCK ST 'Phone 700, : Will be wuch tequited dui- ing the BRIDAL, SEASON." cyming You will find : our Stock replete with new designs, | Pearl Brooches, Scart n Ringe Pins, Necklets, ete, tor gift giving. SMITH BROS %; Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses, on : SaLeERATUOS IS THE BEST. -W. GILLETT oun vinMiTen TORONTO, ONT. )}i It! E0 on SATURDAY jor $5. Pring Coats marked at prices 0 clear at half price, on ustres and Tweeds, beauti- $4. SATURDAY on the Your choice, $2.49, pach. . od quality Cotton, trim- \d Edged with Torchon \Y Bargain, 25c. \ and up. ies, 2'to 10 yards at low ' vd 9c. White Kirts, 49c. from English Cambvic, leep Flounce, Hemstitch- d finished with 5 Tucks, gths. A 69c. Skirt, for ° Brass Curtain Poles, at on SATURDAY MORN- complete. Shaw TE diseases known. the system, Use Scott's Influenza. Invaluable for Coughs and Colds. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00. se or Influenza, whichever you like Scott's Emulsion, which is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di gested form, is the greatest strength-builder known to medical science. It is so easily digested that it sinks into making new blood and new fat, and strengthening nerves and muscles. the most weakening Emulsion after ) They're not needed when you buy in re \ , ki : articles like George's Baking of of Higher then Government Standard. Powder 1° pure= than the law requires." 99.90% pure! The law allows Cream some, and delicious biscuits, cakes and pies, Powder to get." exhausted. of Canada, Limited, Montreal. St. George's Baking Powder «Talk about your Pure-Food Laws ! "St." George's is made of materials «"The Cream of Tartar used in it is Tartar, coutdifing from 10%t0 15% lime, to be sold as 'pure' |' «If you want white, light, whole- St. George's is the Baking Good recipes, and new ones, will be sent in a dainty booklet, FRE on request. rite to-day--as the edition 11 soon be National Drug & Chemical Co. Jilk an 2! selves to Tnow h me 180 Wellington Street | This illustration shows one style of *Minerva® aists--but you camed out. Minerva Waists are made in the prettiest styles of oe but wataits un the mark eta od bu Johnston's d Lawn Waists need to see the garments them- HN how well the smartness of general . Prices to suit every purse. 180 Wellington Street Read The list below carefully. for SATURDAY Shoppers. l HOSIERY. | Ladies' Fast BI Cotton double Heel and T rth 20c. pa SATURDAY, 2 for 25¢. | rek pairs It contains some extra special bargains WOMEN'S VESTS. lies' Short Sie or Sleeveless and Armholes SATURDAY LAWN WAISTS. Sorsian Iawn Vass TWEED' SKIRTS. t I ib Light Tweed Skirts, light in shor and co edged weight, in plain and Fancy Se : SATURDAY all made in the newest styles pecial oar . gr ' 50. SATURDAY, h 5. i srr (MME. A Torey airs MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS. els. a2 and 34 inch Men's Duck Working Skirts, in Black and Navy, in Stripes and ots, We \ be. SATURDAY, 39c. each. , S GOODS. MU ir Suitings. in plain and DEESS SLINS. Navy and White, Green Fancy Dress Muslin, Cream Ground and, all plain col ny with colored flowers and embroideced je. worth 50c. and 60c. Alla dots, worth 20c. yard. SATURDAY , SATURDAY, 8%. 12§c. vard. ia errr rete] Le WL LS AL SKIRTS : WHITE WAISTINGS. > . 3 TES, nice J.adies' White Underskirts, with Deep 10 ¥ on of | White _ Waigtisnsy nice Fone, ey as ra ¥ rine ir es 30 inches. wide a ance, edged with Lace; Very Spec al x A " an ge 10 Corset Covers, 3 Specials c 50¢. Corset Covers, Lack and Embroiery trimmed, SATUR Bargain, 39c. |} : with rows of Val. In- 25¢. Corset Covers, made of fine Cotton, sertions, Neck Edged with Lace, extra special 25¢. $1 FOR 50c.--35 Corset Covers ery trimmed, worth 75c. and $1 ei 50¢. Lace Curtains 165 pairs Lace Curtains, extra of the season, divided into 3 lots as follows : $1.25, 3} yards Long, © $2.25, 31 yards Long, for $1 69 $3.50, 33 yard Long, for $2.75 Johnston's, 180 Wellington St. for TO-MORROW, Lace and Embrois- each odd Sizes, ach, SATURDAY Bargain, large size, and the best Bargain for 98c. NEWBURGH DISPUTE OVER THE IBUILDING OF A BRIDGE Judge Madden to Decide--J. L. Whiting, K.C., of Kingston, is Representing the Village Against the County. Newburgh, May 16.--The building of a new bridge in the village is engag- ing the attention of the village fath- ers,' There is a dispute between the vitlage council and the county council as to which party has to build it. The village council contends that the county should build it and the cotinty coun- cil contends that 'it is not liable. The matter has been referred to Judge Madden, who will decide. His honor has given an sppciutient for June 20th, in Finkle's hall. J. L. Whiting, K.C, oi Kingston, has the village case , in hand. H. Chant and Mrs. Chant and Miss Fila Chant attended the fun- eral of Mrs. Chant's brother, the late D. E. Rose, of Tamworth, on Tues- day. Two Frenchmen, with a bear, aitracted considerable attention in the village on Monday evening. high school baseball team de- the Napanee Collegiate Insti- team at Diamond Park, on Sa- by a score of 20 to 4. Glea- d McNeil pitched for Napanee and George Shorey worked for the locals. F. D, Moore umpired. The Salvation Army held a meeting in the vacant house owned by M. W, Simkins, on Sunday afternoon. It is understood they will hold meetings on alternate Sunday afternoons and Monday evenings. Mrs. H. E, Paul and son returned to Fort William on Monday. after spen P ing the past two months with her pa- rents, Dr. and Mrs, M. 1. Beeman. Her sister, Miss Annie Beeman, accompan- ied her, I'he feated tute turday, Mr. and Mrs. George Watts, Odessa, and Mrs. Charles Knight, Napanee, spent Sunday with Mrs, 8. Shorey Mrs. William Miles, Peterboro, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. George Walker, Robert Madden, Strathcor is visit inz Mrs. A. Madden Perey Patterson is much better. ' Empire Day is to be observed in the hich school on Thursday, M ay Z The programme will commences at 2.30 p-m., and will consist of essavs on the empire; "musie snd readi by the musical and literary artists of the in stitution, Whither's The Weather ? On the western ¥ is a crix n glow, -- The sun went d a while » Some old folks say, "that portenders a thaw, -- You may .out at down for 'an old olks saw Now, the moor looks deep in a frosty haze As a Ge rrimmed crown bests her phaze, Wd blows a bustling gale-- rm, did it ever fail ? the light breaks forth of a golden morn ! 's the old folks thaw ? st wind storm ? * e's the deep-rimmed crown that heset the moon ?-- A Camadian prophet's a silly loon. where's the It you'd know the weather "ask: Ira twigs the weather = man's sion of storm and shine-- Confusion fits well our Canadian clime For if its. not one thing, its surely the fair it will bé stormy So if ome part prediction should make a misfit Just claim the othegand call it a hit, Then take his example Make prediction quite ample, With room for confusion Mayhap the intrusion Of shines if the storms fail And storms if the shines sail Aw pust the hounds of your scope-- Of the weather like him you'll he pope! ---G. C. W Infant Of British Type. A personage at the Spanish palace says that the Prince of the Ssturias, has a fair complexion, with very blue and a broad forehead. His face is rather of the type of the English race than Austrian, of which his fath- er comes. His lower jaw is round and he has a tiny dimple in his chin, but his nose and forehead are distinctfy Bourbon in character His head is small and nearly round. His tiny ears lie almost flat against the head. His lips are well defined, the upper one having a pretty little furrow in the centre. The eyebrows are arched. He has fine, strong lungs, which he put to their test when _he was given his first bath. He can alsossneeze, which was his first performance. When plue- ed in his father's arms he displayed no interest, but slept qitetly the whole ceremony. eyes, Cutting His Sermon. Philadelphia Inquirer. A suburban minister, during his dis- course on Sabbath morning, said "In each blade of grass there is a sermon." The following' dav one of his flock discovered the good man pushing a lawn mower about - his garden and paused to say: "Well, 'parson, I'm glad to see you engaged in cutting short." Vour sermons Choosing A Hat. If you choose it at Campbell Bros." von will choose it from the largest and most up-to-date stock of hats in Kingston. All the best manufacturers are represented there, Let By Gones Be By Gones. Mr. Campbell, the commis- of roads. In future let all for the good of Kingston and Muy 28th. So said sioner work vote for smelter by-law, erican Locomotive company. GAILY BRITISA WHI, FRIDAY, MAY 1g bem RUSSIAN TORTURE. Prisoner Covered With Kerosene and Set on Fire. The London Chronicle gives the fol- lowing story of Russian torture from the town of New Margelan. The vil lage of Kuva would appear to bein the province of Futgtta, in Russian Central Asia, of h Margelan is the capital. On February 10th final sentence passed in the matter of pn atta the village of Kuva upon the house x a rich money-lender, from "whom £5,000 was taken. The temporary council of war of the district sent- enced three men to death by haung- ing, six to labor in the mines for various periods, and six 'were acquit. ted. The trial was conducted with op- en doors, and many of the public were present, © A disagreeable impression was pro- duced on those present by the dis- closure in the course of the trial of torture, to which it appears the ac- cused persons were subjected by the diigitas (officialk) of the Kuva village administration at the time of the pre- liminary examination. They poured kerosene over the back of one of the prisoners, and then set light to it. He showed the burns at the trial. In the case of another prisoner the torture was unmentionable. It is held that the native administration were led away by an excess of eaution. he The Hard-Working Ant. H. C. McCook, in Harper's Magazine. It is perhaps worth noting that the working castes are never seen at play. If records have been made by other observers of such light behaviour on their part, the author has not noted them. The truth seems to be that their life is so strenuous from its first experience of imagehood to the end of their career that there is no time for recreations of amy sort. Work, work, ceaseless work on their endless round of duty, is their lot, varied only by scant periods for eating, for sleep, for cleansing, and occasional "shampooing." The amuse ments of ant communities, such as they are, are limited to the dependent leisure classes. However, it mu<t be remombered, that all of the routine labor is not of the exacting sort, like personal mutual mining and nursing. Moreover we have scen, the liberty to "knock off work" at will is one of the inalienable privileges of the caste workers--one that is freely used, but apparently never abused. Ne doubt, under such a rule, they get more satisfaction, one might even say more enjoyment, out of life than winged idlers whose career, is shut in and restricted at so many points that they seem to be little more than privileged prisoners. of state. A Wonderful Woman. Count Okuma, in Harper's Weekly. In an article on "The New China,' in the current Harper's Weekly, Count Okunfh, Japan's great constructive statesman, has some uncommonly in- teresting things to say concerning that remarkable woman, the Fmpress-Dow- ager of China. "1 have," he says, "great faith in the ability and experience of her ma- iety, the Empress-Dowager of China. She is no longer young; she is rich in experienge; hers has been a bitter school. At the time when the allied army of England and France Sacked Pekin, she, in company with Emperor Hin Fung, braved the dust and pri- vations along the Nitzho. She seems to enjoy more than her share of cri tice some of them are Very cheap. Nobody contends that she is a perfect woman. But there is a woman who has taken iipon her delicate shoulders a burden, heavy and big with the fate and destiny of 400,000,000 of people. For well-nigh half a century she has fought her way. If you wish you can close your eyes as much as you please, but you -cannét escape one fact : she is no ordinary woman." An Ignoramus. Christian Register. An ex-governor mous story teller experience at a New "] started my speech, said the ex- governor, "by stating that 1 ° had been enjoying their low-necked clams A long-fnced old man across the table scowled and said in a stage whispet, 'Little Necks, not low necks." 1 paid no attention to hith, but after dinner he followed me out of the hall. 'You don't have many clams in Wisconsin, reckon', said he. 'Well, 1 said, 'we have some, but it's a 'good way to the water, and, in driving them across of Wisconsin, a fa- thus reported his Jersey clam-buke the country, their feet get sore and they don't thrive very well." SEhy, mart alive,' said he, 'clams haven't any feet I' Soon after that he but tonholed one of my friends. 'Is that fellow governor of Wisconsin?' he de manded. My friend admitted that I was. 'Wea-l,' said he, 'p'r'aps he may be a smart enough man for Wis consin, but he's a good deal of a fool at the seashore." " Locomotive Combine. It required one year for Matthias Baldwin to construct his first locomo- tive in 15332; to-day the establishment that bears his name can build nine complete locomotives in one day when pushed to extremes. This huge engine- building plant is only one of numerous concerns flourishing in the United States. For many years, until the great wave of organization and trust- making, all these concerns were inde- pendent, Like their sisters in the steel trade, however, the great locomotive companies, with one exception, have passed to the control of a great mo- ther company, and to-day we have a prosperous concern known as the Am- i The ex- ception mentioned, the only concern not joining the combination, was the Baldwin Locomotive works, and these two monster manufacturing rivals con- trol the entire locomotive output of America, . William Graham, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of Tweed, passed peacefully away, on Sunday. Deceased had been in poor health, for the past thirty or forty years. The news comes of the death, in Chi- cago, on Monday last, of James Me- Guire, son of the late James McGuire, Belleville. The. deceased was ubout thirty-five years of age. Store your furs with George Mills & Co, HELP WANTED-MALE, WANTED, -- POSITION BY THIRD-CLASS STAM Apply at Lemmon & Sons Hardware Store, King street. ---------------------------------- BOY WHO CAN EARN FROM $3 TO 50 r week. ply at Gould's don A Bind King St, near Queen Sty ees ene ------e ee CLERK FOR GROCERY STORE. RE- SMART GROOM AT ONCE. AppLY | TOLILION DY THIRD CLECS, STA L Major Bruce Carruthers, Cor, King ply T. Frederick, 4 Clow's Terrace, und Maitland Sts, Quebec St. DRIVER WOR PELIVERY WAGGON. "SITUATIONS VACANT, WARTED=IWO SPECIAL SALESMEN for JEasiun tern Ontario 0 Work wi w! gung on road. Apply ta « Bros. Co., Montreal. FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. FOR SALE, ene GBRDEON BICY s 9 A Whig: of Clubs APPLY T A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, ON street, Apbly Hitchen. A 10 BORE DOUBLE BARREL SHOT gun, almost Fine cla od Whig pffice. De Best given for og. iy at to Harry , A YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE Pi ing and cleaning business. A stéady job the year round. Apply to Warwick Bros., 191 Princess street. PORTRAIT AGENTS WORKING FOR themselves send for our new wholo sale price list. Samples free, prices lowest. Merchants Portrait Co., Ltd. Torontoy PLUMBER °° AND' STEAMFITTER with two or three years' experiance; TO-LET. FURNISHED ROOMEAVITH MODERN conveniences, 176 Clergy street, SUMMER COTTAGES, Stores and Offices. McCann, Brock street. DWELLINGS 51 A cour PE SETICES OVER sie . Telegrap! 'ompany's office Clarence St. Apply to J: B. Walkem State wa, . Good op or young an. Apply Wi R. to Lindsay, Ont. MEN FOR DITCHING, LIFTING track and ballasting on Kingston and Pembroke Railway. For particulars, apply to F. Conway, Acting Gemeral Superintendent. SPRING SUITS TO MAKE, GENTLE- men, bring your own cloth and get a cheap up-to-date suit made. Style, price and finish guaranteed. Pressing and repairing done well. Galloway, The Tailor, 181 Brock street. HELP WANTED--FEMALE. A COOK: APPLY TO MRS. NICKLE, 130 Earl street, AT ONCE A GOOD GENERAL SER- vant. Apply 35 Union street --e------------------------------------ EXPERIENCED COOK AND HOUSE- maid. Apply 207 William street. a A GOOD COOK. APPLY IN THE evening, to Mrs. H. A Calvin, 131 King street. ROOMS, IN GOLDEN LION BLOCK, sizitable for offices or living rooms Apply to A. B. Cunningham, 79 Clarence street. 10. 179 QUEEN ST. COMMODIOUS residence, lU-rooms, hot water fur nace, and gas lighting. Possession at once. Apply 180 Princess street, TWO GOOD OFFICES, ONE IN FRONT of buildin, We facing King wiieet, near Princess. ill be vacant ay 20th, Apply J. P. Forrest, acy Fur nisher, 348 King street. BRICK DWELLING, NO, 181 DIVISION A GOOD SMART GIRL TO OPERATE seaming machine; Good wages and a splendid chance. Apply Kingston Hosiery Co., King streets A GIRL TO ASSIST WITH GENERAL housework, ope to sleep at home pre- ferred. Apply to Mrs. B. W. Folger, Cor. King and West Sta. AN EXPERIENCED COOK, first-class parlor maid hetween 8 and 9 pam. Mrs % Birmingham, Cor. King amd "Barrie Ste. The Paragraph Pulpit REV. OC, W. SOASSON. 0 TTA WA p-- Praying And Paying. J No man cah get anything for no thing by praying for it if he is -able 10 pay for it himself, God is not a great reservoir to be tapped by the gimlet of invocation. God gives, but gives to those who deserve, Prayer is absolutely vain and powerless so long as the thing prayed for may be ob tained by the energy of the one vho prays. Prayer is not to be wisely re garded as a sufficient substitute for action, Its chief function is iw stimulating of the one who prays to get off his knees and go out to work for the answer of his prayer. When you Kave paid your utmost, then pray. Until then, it is useless, Casson for free litera Address Mr. ture. min--------i-------------------------------- SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR. fu---- It Can Only Be Had Where There is No Dandruff. Any man or woman who wants hair must be free of dandeaff, sanses falling hair. Since 1 has become known that dandruff germ disease the old hair preparations that were mostly scalp srritants, have been abandoned, and the public, bar bers and doc¢tors included, have taken to using Newbro's Hérpicide, the only hair preparation that kills the dan druffi germ. KE. Dodd, Dickinson, N,D., says "Herpicide not only cleanses the scalp from dandruff and prevents the hair falling out, but promotes 4 new growth. Herpicide keeps my hair vory glossy." Sold by leading drug- jista, Send 10¢. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich Two sizes, Hc. and 8L. G. W, Ma hood, specipl agent. soft, glossy which is a EE Ssep------ The Hen And The Garden. Midway Gazette, Yes, our garden beds we rake, and all manner of pains we take, to have them slick and neat; in fact, they siwply can't be beat. We turn our backs and walk away 'and view them on the coming day--Horrors | those beds so span and spick are clawed and wollered--we raise a kick | our neighbors' chickens running loose and garden makings but little use, and those old hens our garden looting, may tempt us yet to do some shoot- ing, and to alleviate our wrath we'll make our dinner on chicken broth. Spring Shirt Time. We've some choice new patterns at 75ec., 81 and 81.25. Come. while they're here, The H. D. Bibby Co. Telescope Hats. The new styles at Campbell Bros." When a girl goes to the theatre eith- er she keeps thinking of the ice cream soda she is going to have afterward, or when she is having it she keeps thinking of the eyes of the hero. I! 'Wild strawberry tablets," handy to earry. Sold at Gibson's---Red Cross dru store. 2 man anid to ins a side- a board in his is Som Ya bégins to argue A A ferences. Apply after 7 p.m. at sid Ss DUSE FO 8 STR A, VI Biotin. |X SImMnER MOUSE SOR Tu lonave riots' yon sym mm eng street, : street. Apply 'to the_ Rector or Geman w . Lancaster and Smi SALESMEN FOR AUTO-SPRAY. | pLRASANTLY _ SITUATED, EIGHT Elliott, Cataraqul. sh Best hand Sprayer made, automatic. roomed, furnished house, w Sample oathite ree to appgoved from May 15th, convienent to bouts agent. Cave " ating or mime a1 ve: | SOLID BRICK - RESIDENGE AND large lot, stab for horse or cow. umber Earl Apply to Box **G.,"" Whig office. hs H 4 Sty, for Radian but now occupied b; yam lot lot Shia of Earl St, dors' licitor. by Rev. W. G. Jordan. Wellington St: Reversi acres, formerly property Gallagher. Apply to A. ham, 79 Clarence street, erly occupied by he hate Wale the Ladies' 5 iy to A pply - Clarence St., Vi SOLID BRICK RESIDENCE NO. 76 Sydenham street, at presant occupied on corner of Stuart und George Sts., towether With three roughcast houses. Double brick houses Nos. 60 and 63 in west half of Jot No. 2 division of Farm Lot N ship of Kingston, contain B. on Vacant lot in _ sub- o. 8, Town- about 50 late John B. Cunning Kingston ARCHITECT, etc. Anchor Bulling, Market Square. 'Phone, 345 POWER & SON, ARCHITECT, MER- chant's Bank Building, corner Bi and Wellington streets. 'Phone, 213. MARRIAGE LICENSES. KIRKPATRICK Licenses, , ISSUER OF 43 Clarence St. street, twelve rooms, ex sion din- 3 ing room and kitchen, hot water LIVERPOOL, LONDON ANp GLOBE heating ; immediate possession. Ap- Zire Ina ition b ply to Frederick Welsh, No. 179 AMS $81287 Sadition 14 Division Street. security the anlimited lability of ail the stockholders. Farm and dt: sn KING STREET, CORNER EMILY perty - lowsst possible Sommudious residence, 11-rooms, rates. Before renew old or giving o ater, furnace, all modern con mew business get ov J from Strange a stable and coach house, ao Strange. hy facing Macdonald and City Parks. Formerly occupied by W. F. Nickle, Rent, $500, free of taxes, for a term of years if desired. Apply to J. 8. VETERINARY. R. McCann, 51 Brock street. A, ' - IR. GQ. Xo DELL, ys. m3 RE. a ARCHITECTS moved brick block, on Clafence . i 0 . street, just above the Post Office ---- Calls bv one or telegraph ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OF promptly at: to. fice, Cor. Queen and Bagot iENRY P. SMITH, MEDICAL. occupted ur Dry trea) and rock streets. PERSONAL. PROF Fuglamd, * readings daily. SSOR "Phone, 568, Men and Boy's of the family. 75c., $1, $1.25 per -suit. 50c. per pair. Boy's Stockings, and 25c. per pair. Handker chiefs, Ties, Plain or Ribbed, Unshrinkabl wear like iron, 20¢., 25¢. and 35¢c. Men's and Boy's Collars and Cuffs, all new, fresh stock, ing out of date to be seen, Collars, 12jc., 15¢c. and 20c. Cuffs, 20c, to graves Daily, 9 to Men' s Week iiss' NT stmt Crumley' S. We want to call attention to our Gents' Furnishing Department this week, because all our lines are complete and also because our stock is more up-to-date than ever before. Sq come along ye wives, daughters and sisters and buy something strictly up-to-date for the Men's and Boy's New Spring Underwear, fine durable weaves, gen- erous sizes, light weight and yet not too light for present wear, at Men's Sox, in great variety of quality and design, Tan and Natural Wool, Lighe Spring qualities, 25¢c., 30c¢) per pair. Suspenders, Sweaters, Shirts, etc, HALSTEAD, bore phycie reader. Privats Your life from cradle ¥, 48 Bari St. oy extra long leg, LONDON, in Black, 35c. to noth- CRUMLEY! BROS. . THIS WEEK $35 TFallracks Polish Oak, 30x40 Mirror, for $35. $30 Haliracks Polish Oak, 30x40 Mirror, for $35. $25 Hallracks Polish Large Mirror, for $20. $15 Hat Rack, A few China © Robt. ture Dealer, Can be secured from Opposite Grand MOTEL |Sms Tira free on receipt of 2oeat for. ibby's En hats are nifty, SALE OF HALL FURNITURE! will be sold cheap for cash. The Leading Undertaker Pure Spices USE THE "CONDOR" BRAND if you like good cooking. They are economical :'it requires The for $10.50 abinets, the latest style, J. Reid, and Furni 230 Princess St. Ambulance "Phone 577. ¢ all first class Grocers. . THE E. D. MARCEAU CO. LIMITED, Wholesale Tass, Coffees. Spices. Vinegars, 28.285 ST. PAUL 8T., MONTREAL, Canada. VARNISH STAINS Paint Co's, and are ready for use will produce clear ant to mature, ° Vi