vitish Whig LAST EDITION The Daily KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MA MARCH 6, 1908. = TEAR 7 75--NO. 356. TTT" nal agree there was Can- that any Sir Wilfrid Laurier could Vawith Mr. Lavergue that imigority of Frepnch-Canadians iada; they were all Britishers, it was impossible there could LOMParsons. Col. Sam. premier, and mn » ha ONE PEOPLE Are Hughes backed in a vigorous asserted that there were no two, {tinet races in the dominion; {races there had been at one time were inow one, and there eould he no dis [tinetions., {proposed resolution, and declared that ithe pages of history could not reveal lany battle more worthy of comsnem- loration than that which was on the Plains of Abraham, Hon, George P, railways, then rose to make his an- inual statement, the house geing into | committee, He detailed the wp and [down figures of traffic on the Kt. up the speech dis the Inhabitants of Canada To-day. WIGE OF COMMONS RAISED AGAINST THERE BE- ING RACIAL DIFFERENCE. Mr. Crocket, New Brunswick, Wel- | comed-~Hon, Mr. Graham | § Talks on Canals and Railways and Jpposition Cheers Him. From Our Own Ottawa, March 6 the house enjoyed, responsible for almost full benches when it met again. The arrival of Mr. Crocket, the newly-elected member from New Brunswick, sent the con servatived alinost crazy with delight, the members cheering vociferously and thumping thei" desks for quite five minutes. Te . Hvael Morieenal, but they were not . ume aupar ant, Yacin- | yg. to the extent that he the, asked the minister of agriculture (hoy ought to he, whist district exhibitions, or others | Proceeding, Mr, Graham advised the have been subsidized during the past idecpening of the Welland canal where five oars, hand whist, ras the amount}, Kingston and Brockville could re- of en ol le subsiiies Al {ceive larger vessels in port, ar 1 n replied that the district exhibitions, | oo ye Hon ie an ul Se in every proving, hud Joan subsidized | gh other side. 'If that result could to the Aunt - i - n out. ihe obtained," argued Mr. Graham, "it reply to Mr, Foster, forth 10°lis worthy of the immediate consider Yante, She Miniater of ulskine Jind fish- | [ation of the government. Too. much TION Promise « av on we tabie tof the grain comes and by vail the house all correspondence, reports | . he and papers on the subject of the large Shrough Bulalo, and it ir time, in tu Jean of he Payments ko. Commander ly, fey, that the canal was deepened J a] 2 . 1 teavelling | {and transportation to barges done an holes, op. a "OR away with." The Welland canal had a ' a fie Willrid Me great possibilities of development . of ; ric : , 4 Montreal, that in connection with Pts + hich had 4 Rot cangun of the. provinces of 1906, been : hm rly devia, 1 B Ve 2 map had been published showing dis fae Sy . tribution secording to nationalities. the country would have beon AAV he premier and Me, Lemieux assur-|® considerable amount of money. Mr. od Mr ! Foster that there was hottuth Graham then proceeded to give in de in the statement, which had appeared tail the mileage of tracks in Caml, in the Japanese press, to the effect also the proposed mileage, and that that Japanese contract 'Tahorers can |Presontly cunider contract, a'so the SUIE be admitted ' to: Canada. Mr costs of different transportation. Lemieux admitted that he had receiv. Rieke ating. Io the Hushee bfidg ge ed assurance from the Japanese con- js oo are Mm, wig t a : i sitlgeneral that Japan rocogniced that | the grea 5 a amity ar wad visited laharers could not be admitted into | Cunac a, anti the saddest feature was Canada under contract, oxeept by (he | the loss of life . bri . " N , wo consent of the Canadian government, | sources Jo replace the bridge, The house then went into committee | they deeply regretted that they on the bill regarding the Canadian [pot restore the lives that had een battlefields commission, and appropri-| 10st, or heal the hearts that were ation of $300,000 for Quebec tercen- broken, He would like to inform the wotld that though Canada was a and Lavergne, Montmagny, young country she could find another bridge; but that her chiel regret was diss wed of the money up for phe Plains of Abraham with Champlain t9- that she could not resurrect the lives centenary, He ridienled the statement that had been lost in the terrible that the birth of Canada dated from disaster, | : : the battle on the Plains of Abraham; Mr. Graham then referred to the loss the country had sustained in the the birth, he contended, took place at ] d death of the chairman of the railway confederation, in 1867 of He also contended that the idea of | commission, Judge Killam, and paid a striking tribute to the work a statue of peace, at Quebec, was quite. away from modern ideas of Can- | ability of the deceased gentleman. Mr adi, and that the suggestion was sim- | Graham eulogized the late Mr. Killam, ply a "fake." ln this comntry, he as | personally and departmentally in sorted, 'there were no French-Cana- glowing terms, that were echoed from dians and no Britich-Canadiahs--they | #very part of the house. : were all pure Canadians: the Rains of | Then, speaking of the railway com- Abraham was oe sufficient proof that | mission itseli, Mr. Graham said that there was only one nation in Canada, | Canada, when appointing puch an in- sven though, in several districts, dif. | stitution, had taken the Hhédt step of ferent languages were spoken. There | Bny country in the world--a sentiment wore two elements in - this country, | rat brought rs from both sides o% Were here to stay. of the house. : and they were h aL f Mr. Graham followed with a huge DAILY MEMORANDA. {batch of statistics, and was allowed A Showing to run through them as fast as he Of New Spring Hails, at Camphell Niros' could--much to the relief of the house, the opposition asking but one of tw Zion, skating tornight and Saturday i € one of two a8 pm. | questions that were unable to find a Heookey this evening direct reply, and were trivial in the ye. Queen's jextreme. Mr. Graham was ull smiles, Wonderland Theatre--Afterntion gud however, and courteously replied to svening ; good vaudeville. f the interruptions that were absolute- Skating at Roysl Rink to-night. Ad ly unpecessary. Cold weather mission. Llc. Skating to-morrow after| oo mertod ld eather, My NO Admission, Be wranam asserted, was quite as ex Pocital, St. James' | pensive te railway companies as snow 4 pon, Orgamist P, storms. He felt assured that when collection, 10¢, and { the end of the year of the Intercolon oo Bllon Theatre--Sylendid stan Dr ama | ig] railway year came to an end songs at each show. Jubn Robert Davis | March 31st, there would not he ruch sings 'Miss Killarney." era Hoke, nia large amount to the good as there stags Just To Be With You, {was op December 3lst of last year, S---------- {owing {5 the extraordinaty weather WHIG TELEPHONES. i that bad been experienced since thes. { He informed The house that the Tnter- | colonial railway was not a political | organization, and explained that al most every branch of the company was ran by unions, who, at times, | were, he considered, absolutely unrea- sonpble in their demands. He was sure that the railway lost nothing he the establishment of the railwaymen's | prov ident fund, goods; the figures were large and great increase on previous years. did not, ithe traffic through the Welland ea- nal was as large as it ought to bn. He admitted that up to date the government's management of the elevy- tors was not as satisfactory as it ought to be, and the opposition cheer. ed loudly, In reply to W. H. Bennett, Simcoe, Mr. Graham said, so far he could speak off-hand, there elevators at Halifax, St. John He Correspondent, oli-day which was I'he on Wodpesday, East as were and being thought St, oO goes Cora of marine s, | Anse, {water ° BO hitherto had it Laurier told dis as but ould ap: chee ~14th Regiment Church to-morrow GG. Marshall, Silver upwands on obbing Department. Tegal Forms, all kinds, at Whig: I ------ it m-- Marmalade! b{ you are doing wp Mar malade, don't forget we have all kinds of : Suitable tor that purpose and at the right price. TEN DOLLARS FOR DIME. Grateful Woman Returns Money, With Interest. New York, March 5.~-Lieut. Thomas Ryan lot a weil dronsod woman have | a dime in wii she told him i she had lost her purse and needed car- fave. She told him she would 1 rp the money, but as she did not come back Ryan began to think his diaw was gone bevond recall. Lieut. Place was on duty, Faus. Tday., when a carriage stopped front of the 1 station. A foot: man opened door and the woman of Docemb h entered the station. "Here is a ten r bill," she said, producing it. "Give Se to that kind policeman who Save mo ten cents on December 20th." He spoke in favor of the ATTEMPT 0 INFLUENG i ts Lawrence in regard to passengers and | a | Canada had sufficient | and | 1 * what | fought | i Grabam, minister of | i i i | { } however, satisfy himself that | | | Mrs. Z ANGER CAUSED { London Times Treats Matter see," {more snugly and hair arranged just a ! | { { iis the In England by Letter of German Kaiser. an by i \ { | | tien ) | wat | bre | reps in | BRITISH NAVAL POLICY GERMANY'S FAVOR. Gravest Manner--Prince of] Wales Will First Hoist His| Pennant on Visit to Canada. London, March 6.~The Times, the authority of its military corre spondents, makes the sensational statement that the kaiser recently ad- dressed a letter to Lord Tweedmouth, | first Jord of the admiralty regarding the British and German naval poli | cies, which etter, it is affirmed, | amounts to an attempt to influenc in German interests, the minister re sponsible for the British navy esti- mates, The correspondent authenticity of the he says, a reply has sent. He "The come an secret number wigely and made known. be immediately ment. The matter says it will cause a surprise and just Great Britain, The Prince of Wales, who was pro- moted to be admiral, last vear will first hoist his pennant on his visit to Canada, There is some inelination to make the Dreadnought the flagship of the special squadron, daa mov | heer | had | for won ral | ® vouches for the | But latter to which | been already | matter has be- | to the it un-| adds : open owing persons to whom unfortunately has - been | Therefore, it' ought to | submitted "to parlia of editorially, treats the | gravest manner. It} shock of painful indignation in Times mn the Will Change Her Faith.| March 6.--The Chronicle says that on the betrothal of the Count of Turin, cousin of King Vie: tor Emmanuel, and Princess Patricia of Connaught, niece of King Edward, the latter reluctantly decided to change her religion, and will become a Roman Catholic, ---- Great Tea Merchant Dead. London, March 6.--3ir Alired Coop- er, tea merchant, ie dead. He was the head of Ridgeways limited, and of the Star Tea company. He was! .q¢ knighted in 1901, in recogmition of ser¥ives during the South African war m maintaining a private military hos- pital at Surbiton, as adjunct to - the Princess of Wales hospital ship, Sir Alfred was sixty-two years "of age. | | NEW YORK BATH PARTY. Landon, Th evid seen tly a sens unti Mr lect {even | eet How a Society Woman of Gotham Jest Entertained. | York, March i take a bath with kimonas and stay to luncheon, the invitation Mrs. N. E. sent to twenty-club presidents departure in social entertainment place yesterday morning at the George hotel, Most of those invited attended. Lillie Devereux Blake, it declined to participate in the fes- tivities, she said she was not on Mattie Sheridan's bathing list. Miss Sheridan was on the receiving, or shall we say, bathing line. No one was eligible to the luncheon who did not go nto the baths first Then the guests donned kimonas and | bad their pictures taken. There was a great hustle to get ready----stockings had to be slipped on behind curtains | "so that the photographer wouldn't kimonas had to be pinned a little { cha "Come and | that also. bring Sour 5 New me was { Jones This took Prince | Bry: Sankey that relig hers he Mr | for But was said, REEF RE SRT bit more pcturesquely. Mrs. Sankey-Jones was attired pale blue silk kimona, with flowers in 'her hair apd a bunch of flow ers at her throat. Her Japanese slip- pers were pale blue, with white beads | and she wore blue stockings. Miss De Weolfi's kimona was of blue, with "just a glimpse of lingerie" at the throat and below the kimona. | Miss Marion Jones' kimona was of | purple and white. Mrs 8, L. "Weir's Japanese costume was eof royal blue and pink, in a white ciel brin | Nan j only i The The Prize Winners. Stoeo, March 5.--~The names of those | who. won the prizes in the draw. | the ing in aid of Mrs. Lacreixat Tweed, | on February 14th, were. FV. J. Blac Tweed, gentleman's watch; A. 8. Blight, Port Dover, clock; John M. Cadsily, Stoco, gentleman's patent leather "oath; Peter Mahoney, Stoco, one half deen silver spoons: James | Miller, Sulphide, eight pounds of tea; Mrs. James Cassidy, Stoco, lathes pa- tent leather shoes. The drawing net. ed 300 over and abose expenses for of Mrs. Lacroix, of Bo. | Quite a few in Kingston | the Ot | 1 {the | Poin the benefit art, Ont. eld tickets. Lost Both His Legs. or Winnipeg, March 5.--Joha CC. Me a Leod, while under the influence of | liquor, this moring, attempted if cide by throwing himsell Gefore o € | P.R. ne in the yards, but w as knocked aside and his legs takin off | Shut Relief Station. Vancouver, March 5.--The eity is ar | ranging to close down its relief sta | tions, where a couple of hundeed men! 'ons Berlin, authotity berg, tarrh bas been investigated and that cures bave been effected | bronchial arease curs ¢ | interval between attacks become gra- on | long standing Pr. "My asthma. | only he shows, presént, speaking that of 8300, r of de | Emperor Lis | state that of @ | Ame She {Seven Islands and called at Tadousac, though unable to land owing to heavy | ice at the Becgilesg i Valencia oranges, Saturday. NEW USE FOR oR KRAY, 'A Discovery Made by & German Physician. March I'he Berlin i the Pov. th claim of Dr. S¢ 'billing, of Au that XN-rays cure breschial umber of bre, Immelmapn. s Iepated from hie An sh 1 -- asthma As the same ti that in cur by Kovays, elmann reports plied to the threat of y from catarrh of sused a wotable etion, which beea thus iscilitated eas application must time the eatarrh re experience shows that t ts fiers tubes nr secr ery and sthing. « The sated every but Hy ed x cured longer untii the ailment i< ute catarrh ha way even when Cases of a in ths suffered ten vears--oured h good." Levy-Dorn experience ders as a cure I have « long-standing a few defied for that X-rays for all forms dired by ways sev cases the treatment. ECENTLY ADDED YEARS. is in the Best Health. He WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. William Jennings Bryan, here reproduced, w wil he very latest photo of lence to persons who have the democratic leader to some extent, added. vears, Mr. ll in better health than and he is just entering upor on of stremuous activity in pub never | after the presidential electic Bryan is in constant demand and he could thus §ill in the y but he res, my recently advised we any more engagements of act he can spare from however, followed Sunday w hene ver an will, for some evening he has VOR woting every a desire ious address en him is expressed by church mem in whatever city he happens Simee his trip around the Bryan has been in especial dema talks on missionary work | HOKASIHSIHSISICIIGIIIOIISIINOINN | A BOMB OUTRAGE. St. Petersburg, March 6.--Two bombs were thrown into a concert hall which was crowded with school children. The children were engaged in singing the National Anthem at the time. A terrible panic followed in which two of the children were. badly in- jured. commen KING MANUEL'S ANUEL'S MARRIAGE William's Daughter Spoken Of. March 6- negotiations are afoot the marriage of hi Princess Victoria Loui of Fmperor Willia shon, g about wel and daughter proposal will he discussed when kaiser makes his promised vi ondolence to the Gueen moth he. The officials refuse to «ise report. Steamers Successful Trip. tawa March S.~Word was. ceived at tho marine department that | Grey | {has 'made a safe return from the Lab! rador coast. government steamer Lady She has passed nt on her way to Quebee. successfully lgnded supplies Island of Anticosti. is reported to and the hoat behaved 3 #5 & Oranges, Oranges. and grapefruit. Until After Easter, You will be able to get good tip 15 lately have heen housed and fed, bes Matage grapes at Usroovsky's, meas wn on several oo SAYS it Bah en ho = oastelors Society the 1 I cured a patient who | { | | rts as follows : do | cv: pe Ram however, will probably continue for eve rat a minimum fee | his managers that he could not ac- this | r, and will devote all the time his editorial | {duties to political specchmaking.) Mr continue the mle toa world Newspapers here The | have been success | come here." I well on the {Ato claims the girl came oranges, Mexican oranges, | bitter oranges. jem- Special kale for | H. Toye, King street. rat | a. Desvatcbon Fro From Near And Distant t-Places, og Dy THE WORLDS TIDINGS pa: | in me VEN 3 Ny SEAT vos SIBLE FORM, pin we hei | Matters That Interest Everybody Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered, Frank EK. Jones, wission merchant, was found dead. The first clgetric street car serviee in Shanghai was inaugurated on Thurs day. The | seek § | | ier be | i re- vel of | a Montreal com mm not ship will the Japanese government war with China over of | e- of asthma: | Tutsa Maru, | Une hundred and sixty-four bodies {have been recovered from the ruins of { the burned school at Cleveland. { The National Association of Marine of | Engineers has been expelled from the {Toronto district' labor council, { About 2,000 people passed through {C anada from the western states yes: {terday, mostly British emigrants re { turning home. | The Congo annexation treaty pro- {vides that Belgium must' contmue | King Leopold's usufract in/the Congo { revenues during the king's lifetime. General Otter has declined the Al dershot appointment and will be made chief of staf in the Canadian militia General Lake will fill the post of general inspector for a time, GERMANY"S BAD TIMES, Not As Bad As Those of the United States. Berlin, March 5.--Bad times are in Germany, the people here get some consolation from the fact that at any rate they are doing better than are the people of the United States, a fact which the newspapers keep on point ing to with great pride, using it as an argument to show 1.at Cerman industries are based on a far more solid foundation than those of Am- erica and that it takes more than a temporary - depression and. passing panie to affect them. "The month of January, 1908," a | Bosimische Zeitung writes, * light a fact concerning the irom ine dustry which is highly flattering to f the people of Germany as compared { with the Yankees, "During the last ten months pi 1907 the output of iron ore in the United States was on an average about twice the German oulput. During October it went up to 2.374.000 tops, bit io January, 190%, it went down tol, 062,253 tons. During the same months | the German output was between 978, 191 tons and 1,135 676 tons, and in { January it went down only to 1,060. 725 or came within one thousand tons of the American output. "This,"' the paper "shows the great difference between the two peor {ple. In America a majority of the LO mines closed soon as hard times | came, thousands of people were laid Lol off, and sufferings followed, hexe in not mine shut: down, {not one man was laid off and the de- | crease which followed -the shock was { barely noticeable," 'Whila there is no doubt that the ¥ | action ol the mine owners of the Un # | ited States was wiser in a commercial * | way, Germans ourht to congratu # | late ourselves because our * are prone to consider their poek # | ethooks first and their men later, #* at all, than the mine owners of free % | America, They have, thank God, mot ® | vet learned to think jess of human] # | beings dependant on them than of * | dollars and cents." . = KISSED THE TEACHER, the to at 1a fic m ry i { i | | Says, Is, as j Grermany one nd | we less | But She Wanted It--Jury . Said { Not Guilty. i Watertown, N.Y., March The jury fin county court in the case of the peor iple against William Amo, the Evans is, Mills young men on trial for assault, second degre, "pon 'Miss Catharine | Bowes, of Jordan, | uritil recently a teacher in the public school at Evans Mills, returned a verdict' of not guiliy. The feature was the story of the al leged assault from the lips of young {Amo. He said that Miss Bowes came arpund the hotel corner and shuffled {her feet and coughed. Amo said that he had never introduced to the school teacher, ithat the two walked down the street | talking: 'The young woman told him, | he sail. that she had noobjection' to his walking with her, {he and Miss Bowes finally came to a | house avhere some one inside was play- b to ng Se, m sit eT 198 | re- Father ing a piano. { Amo says they both began dancing and that suddenly they threw their farms about one another and both (kissed. Amo said he started down ithe street when the girl said: "Will, Asking what she wanted out and at | said : "Will, 1 Jove you." "Do you really.' "Yes," she said, sorording witness. { Amo said he then took ber faces in! {his hands and kismed ber, when she, lexelaimed that his hands were cold. {Amo most emphatically denied 'that! had asiauited the girl or havwed in the least. | In rebuttal Miss Bowes was called ito the stand and practically denied | mh of Amg's story about kissing, a a Fr i i to the + LATEST NEWS capitalists | if | been | but | Amo said that | Is Opposed to Church Union. Montreal, March 6.--During cussion of the church by the Montreal Presbytery, Campbell (moderator of the Assembly) said the project Rev, In General nada was impracticable, #0 far as 1t had gone. It had increas- ed the respect of the negotiating churches for one another and had re sulted in an enlarged ppirit of tolera- | ton. He felt, however, that they would] no Jonger be the Presbyterian Church in Canada i they went into another body, adopting a system differing from their own. He could not believe that the whole church would agree to sub stitute the contents of before the Presbytery that constituted the basis of union in the Preshyterian church, He also call ed attention to the trouble that had been caused in the union in Scotland, | where a slight chahge in the of the for that church its identity in the judgment of the highest legal au thagjty in the empire. How much more would it follow if an entirely pew set of articles were submitted for the Confession of Faith, and other por tions of the Presbyterian system, that the Presbyterian Church in Canada would tose its identity, In the case of! opposition by a cossiderable minority he did not believe it hikely that legis lation could to effect the! proposed fusion of the reshy terian | church into a united bodw AT GARDEN ISLAND. fou to lose be secured Cooke's Church Choir Give a Fin Concert. of Cooke's church to Garden Island on Thursday night, and repeated the con- cert, given in Cooke's church few weeks ago, apd which delighted such a\large audience on that ocea- sion. The first part of the programme consisted of the cantata, "A Trip To Europe,' and it was given in a most able manner. Following this, a pro gramme of songs, recitations and readings was carried out, and the programme all the way through, was a most plessing one. After the en tertainment, the members of the choir were entertained at the home of Mr and Mes. MeCaig. The trip was made in a 'bus. It was a fine night for driving, and the jowney was a very pleasant one. The members choir drove over esis Portsmouth Methodist Church. splendid concert and tea was ar- ranged by the members of the Ports mouth church, last evening, Most of the programme was given by the members of Princess Street Methodist | choir. In the absence of Pr. Alexan der . Richardson, the chair was taken by Rev. F. H. Spreale, B.A. were rendered by Miss Laidley, panied by Miss Wilder, and H accompanied by Missy Etta Dennison. Two harpsichord solos, of church bells, Wood, and a reading and by Master Howard Annesley, od quintette beautifully rendered bv Misses Laidley, Shérbineau, Messrs. Armstrong and accompanied by Misg male quarteiies were Messrs. Armstrong and Timmer ann Recitations dramatically given by Mps F. H | Sproule. Tea was served in the middle of the programme Joved the repast. accom an were given by My, A mix was Wilder rendered © by Mack, Gardiner, and everybody en MABONIC VISITORS. Grand Master Freed, of Hamilton, | at St. John's Lodge. AF. & AM, last evening, Freed, of Hamilton, and R [W. Johnson, DD.G.M paid his official visit the lodge. The visitors wers met at the train by a deputation, con sisting of T, A. Misnes, In innett D. A. Givens, Dr Anglin, Dr. Daly and R. E. Burns. They were driven | around the city and out the har bor, After the dove the visiting] brethren were entertained at the Fron tenac Club. A large sumber of Masons from all the city lodges and the rounding district were present at St. John's lodge, | 3, was visited, Master A to on sar the the regular work was completed banquet was tendered the About eighty guests sat down to a fine | repast prepared by Caterer Belson, of the Frontenac Club. The proocedings were brought to a close about 12.30 o'clock, They Wore No Clothes. Fort William, Ost, March the inquest on the Doukhobor who died recently the jurymen decided to investigate the conditions of the house They found men, women and ehild ren naked, many of them having sors no clothes since their arrival The {his death from paeumonia and a { tion, as & result of po medical ae tention. A witness in the box stated the Poukhobors were going to take] the corpse to 8 bud) and leave it No attempt at burial ould have been | made. 6.--At Sweet Sonora Oranges. From Mexico, regular 20c. size, Hor 15e, a dozen, and regular * 30 {size for 20e. a dozen. Every Eatur- (day during March yat Carnoveky's, » (Queen's university German sta: dents will present a German msical land dramatic entertainment Yaniv even. ing in Convoeatio: hall. Everybody interested in the prewwtation will ibe weleome., Entertainment will be [pn at 8 p.m, New onke, gel bar. Full ye Re HR. Tose, King | "ma ro i PRESBYTERIAN MODERATOR| the Proposed | the dis unwon question | of form-| ing a united Protestant church in Ca-| though much | good had come out of the mov ement, | the documents | the articles | symbols | Free church had been sufficient | some | Solos Hogan, | imitation | recitation | and | Timmerman, | Fine | were | No by Grand | Masonic hall in the evening, and after! vistors | verdict was the man came to! Probabilities Toronto, Qnt., March 6, oS Valley and Up» p per St. Lawrence ad (10 awm.)+-Hi southwest win milder, with snow or rain before {night. Saturday, high westerly | winds. mild and clearing. i ! |2000000000000000000000 } . § -Steacy's 4 Ready-to-Wear Department and beautiful garments for the coming season, | OOOO O0O00VOV00000 QOCOOCODO0 Oo FE Spring Fashions are Established Accepted decrees relating to modes and materials have ben interpreted in a multi- plicity of ways, as many t expressions have been given to the various approved styles as there are defigmers in the field, OOOO 0000000 00 SOCORRO 0o0000000 OOOO Stunning Ideas mn: Ladies' Tailored Skirts, Blouses, Blouses, Silk and Children's Dresses, Infants' Spring Coats, Suits, Separate Silk' Dresses, Silk Muslin and Net Dainty Whitewear, Muslin Kimonos, Coats, Children's Infants' Dresses, Cloaks, ete. | Quarterly Style Book Now Ready, At STEACY'S HOO O000QO0000 oogo C-OO0TOTO0O00000OVCOCOVRITOD OV OO VC TO ATOTO00OT 000000 O00 OO OV00VOOTOTOOTCO0 0 00 ] OOOO 0000OL | ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, "Phone, 577, 237 Princess street. A Genuine Bargain Lombard Plums | in heavy Syrup 10 Cents Per Tin This is exactly one half the | regular price. Secure what you | want quickly as the stock is limited. Ewery tin guaranteed. | { Jas, Redden & Co, Importers Of Fine Groceries. i Do You Want The Best? Tne best hats from the | makers are to be found i Bros'. new spriog stock, world's best in Campi] ap ------. stn {A large number of statute labor delinquents are being served with no [tices to pay ups Nome polies eourt cases wili follow if a settlement ix not i made. Try i Bibby snob 82 bets. | Beef Iron and Wine, the greatest of { tonics, Bi, a bottle, at Gibson's Ked {Cross drug store. Phone 200, Now ix the time to buy wall paper, | Price away down, at Frasec's, 7% Wi- { liam stevet Salvation that doesn't call for sacric fice and money is not worth accepting, Try Bibby's vatty 81 hats. Hali a loal is not enough when you ight Just av well have a whole one. he man who is master of himself in almost a king among men. Try Bibby's great 32 hats, Moral suasion ib 4 leilure with the man who is chronically mean. It's the staying qualities in the boy supply that makes the successful man, Tn ai ow 34 4h police this morning. "tes. Fare & Try Bibby's reas 1 baie, enkin,