4 Not & luxury, but a necessity. A large variety, $0.50, $5 up to $30 eath, For comfort. large and small, $1, $1.25, $1.75 Rings As shown, with hrass Chain com plete, only "5c. Carpets A new stock that we are proud Wiltons, 'Axiinsters, Hrugsels, Tapis- tries, all the latest COLOR TONES and pretiiest patterns RUGS, all sizes and qualities. Curtains Special purchase, that makes easy, designs and prices are right. YOURS. T, F. HARRISON CO PHONE 90. selling B44e0egscssvesenaneenes Spring We are ready now to show you Rugs and Carpets, in better values, softer colorings and.an assortment as large as any Carpet House in Ontario. We would be pleased to show you the goods as vou may need some at house- cleaning time. \ Brussels, Axminsters, Wil- tons, Velvets, Tapestry, Wool, Union Hemps and Japan Matting. We have them " R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse, WAS 0eNIRSIRIRIONOOOISTS Health and Accident Insurance That Insares The Fidelity & Casualty Company, one of the largest and oldest concerns in the buyiness, gi va $20,000 in case of death bu accidedt, and an indemnity of fifty dollars per week in case of any iliness for 52 weeks, or for owe or more days duration in the seme proportion. In case of disability by accident; they will pay $80 per week for 200 weeks, or for one or more days duration in the same ratio. Apply to; W. J. FAIR, Cor. Wellington and Clarence Sts. ® ® ® ® ® * » * ® ® . * » * o ® ® * * . * » * ° * » » » » * ° ° ® » . » » * * » # * * # * ® " » # » M » * . ° » » » » * . ® #» ° * » ® » " ® . ® hs . * oe . . o : » : . ® » . ° ® Ld ® ° * ° » Ld ® e * » ° ~~ Bay Street. ] usen s street house we adver. tised jaturday was sold on 'Monday. ) is a more attractive, bar- CTY WON 115 CASE IN CONNECTION WITH CENTRE STREET DRAIN. The -Court of Revision Had No "Right to Assess the City Be- cause the Expenditure Largely Exceeded the Estimate. } Yesterday afternoon, Judee Madden heard the court of revision's apportionment of the cost of the Centre street drain, and sustained the appeal. The drain cost $3,900, but ex-City Engineer Beck. with's estimate was only $2,600. In view of the drain having cost fifty per cent. more than. the estimate, the court of revision, on the appeal of property owners, allowed twenty per cent. additional on $2,600 for extras in connection with the drain construc- tion, and charged the balapce of the cash, viz., $750, against the city. It was against this assessment that City Solicitor Melntyre appealed, and, he won his case, that the property owners benefited will have to pay the whole The ex-city engineer, when examined, said that the extra cost was accounted for bv the fact that 900 feet more rock excavation had been encountered than was esti mated. Beverly street, nearby, had been followed as a guide for the amount of rock excavation there would likely be. A. B. Cunningham, actine for the Centre street property owners, secur- ed evidence from Joseph Power, archi- tect, to show that the work could have been done by a contractor for £3,200 plus a fair profit, or in other words, that the drain should not have cost the city more than 3,200. City Solicitor Melntyre held that no matter what the drain had cost, the court of revision had no power {o make the assessment upon the city that it had made. He held that until it had been proven that the city's of ficials had been guilty of negligence or that there had been fraud in con- nection with the construction, there was no ground for putting any of the cost upon the city corporation. Mr, Cunningham's argument wa# that an expert architect had estimated that the work should not have exceeded $3,200 Judge Madden said that far as the estimates were concerned, one was as good as the other. The ex-citv en- gineer had estimated upon facts with- in his reach, taking as a basis .a parallel street very close by. The Judge said that no attempt had been made to show that there was fraud. Value had evidently been riven for the money expended, and the property owners. interested got the benefit. So lon~. as full value was given for the expenditure, he could see no reason for complaint, even although the cost bad exceeded the eflimate bv a large amount. The extra expense had been caused by something entirely unfore- seen. f The appeal of James Daly acainst ing assessed for the®new drain on Rideau street, recommended bv the board of health and ordered built by the city council, was dismissed, after a stream of evidence had been given. The judge held that the board of health had the right to act as it did, and the city council was right in hav- ing the drain built. The ex-city en- gineer had also advised that the drain be built. It was, therefore, clear to him that the drain was required. Death At Buffalo. The death occurred on Friday morn- ing, at Buffalo, of John Thompson, a former Kingstonian, weil known and highly respected here. Deceassd was thirty years of age, was unmarried, and had been ill for some time. The remains arrived in the city this morn- ing, and interment will take place at Sand Hill cemetéiry. Deceased is sur- vived by four sisters, Mrs. John Stansbury, Barrie street, Mrs. Thom. as Graham, Charles street, Mrs. John Brewster, of Banff, and Mrs" E. Re- yell, Hartington. The funeral: 'will take place on Monday. from the resi- dence of Mrs, Graham. The late Mr. Thompson was a mate on one of the boats ruling out of Buffalo, and left Kingston about five years ago. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. D. G. Stevens, A. Calderwood, Fd. 8. Munroe, Toronto; W. W. MeDou- gall, E. B. Goodacre, A. G. Snow- den, KE. FE. Snowden, J. Phillips, Montreal; J, W. Allison, Picton: J. James Davis, Gananoque; R. W. Hare, Halifax; W, J, Wilson, C. W, Ham- bly, Napanee; R. W. Cooper, London, Eng.; John Fullerton, Glasgow: P, R. A. Belanger, Ottawa; Syl. Pine, Belleville; H. G. Dawson, Cape Vin cent, $0 cost, Cataraqui Ward Vacancy. The names of George McGowan, J NM. Hughes, N. C, Polson, Jr., Dr. Mec. Carthy and J. J. Behan are montion- od in connection with the aldermanic vacancy in Cataraqui ward. In a rea: sonable time, the mayor will issue a warrant for an election. y Piles Cured In 6 To 18 Da Paso Ointment is guaran eure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed- or Pratrading Piles in 6 to 14 or money refunded. 050c. . Post Office Position Open. The position of vendor of stamps in the post office lobby, which 3% now vacant, is worth between $700 and a year. Several applications for the ition have made, and, no doubt, there will be quite a few more. Campbell Broa', Light weight, easy fitting $2 and $2.50 derbies have po equal at the price. Try Bibby's latest $2 hats. The Kingston skating rink is closed for the season. Everythi has been cleaned and put in for the roller ring. D. E. Ryan is expects Lin the city on Monday and will have the ice cleared away at once, and © the t in order. y Tuesday even. of Watertown, N home from a visit to * and Enterprise the appeal of the city against | miss "The Far West," Queen THE DAILY AT THE GRAND. oii mnt To-Night It: Will Be 'Coming Thro' The Rye." I pretty faces, graceful forms robed in exceptionally - brilliant costumes, plenty of life and animation, and gor- geous scenery, de mot appeal to the public, then an entirely juew form of entertainment will have to be pro- vided by the masters of stave craft These are the elements which have given such vogue to the musical co- medy "Coming hed. The Rye," which will be presented at The Grand, night. The book and music of this popular work is the joint effort of George " V, Hobart and A. Baldwin Sloane. They have surpassed their former efforts in this line and have given to the public an entertainment which has been the theatrical "rage" for three, sensons. The compéany which will prefient the piece here includes the inimitable comedian, George E. Mack, whose delightful characterization has been praised by the press and public in all the larger cities. "The Vanderbilt Cup." "The Vanderbilt Cup," the musical comedy which had a run of eight months at the Broadway theatre, New York, and three months at the Colon- ial, Chicago, comes to The Grand on Thursday, April 2nd, with a cast of sixty, practically all of whom_apoear- ed in the metropolitan runs: a num- ber of famous Broadway beauties who also possess voices, will appear in many musical numbers, the "whist- ling hits" of this production being many. The stage pictures include the lobby of the famous woman's hotel, the Marjorie Wellington, a vacht club on the Atlantic coast, and Barney Oldfield's famous automobile race, in which two ninety horse power racing machines come smashine across the stage in what is said to be the most realistic effect ever staced. HE AROSF TO LAUGH. to- Student, Thought Dead By Friends Comes to Life. A pather curious occurrence happen- ed of a students' boarding house on Thursday, and as a resalt the mem- bers of the establishment were put in- to a great state of exvitement, A young man, a second year student, left his boarding house 'to gO Across the road and call on another fellow. He had only gone a moment or two when he burst breathlessly in on his companions again, with the startling news that 'the 'Judge' is dead, | Cannot rouse him, he is as white as a sheet." dt .only took a very short time for the other members to drop their books " and get into slippers, dressing: gowns, ete.. and start for the other house. Just ag they left their own house they met one of the lead- ing medical professgrs and he hearing the story ran along with them, and being an old football player he ran well. The rescue party at last reach- ed the house where they thought their friend lay dead, and burst into his room to find him calmly sitting up in hed laughing. The professional man looked him over and said he would be all right, us it was only a case of a little vest after a hard night's work, The young man who first found the sleeper stated that he could not rouse him, that he was white as mar- ble, and he could not see him breathe, 80 he ran for some of the fellows. CIVIC FIRE AND LIGHT. -- Nine More Street Lights May Be Added. At the fire and light commitiee meeting, vestorday afternoon, - Alds. Rigney (chairman), Henderson, Me- Cartney, Hoay and Harty were pres- ent, Alds. Rigney and Robertson were delegated to sell the two fire horses that the city council decided should be disposed of. The contract for blue- stone was awarded to John Corbett, whose tender was lowest. Tenders for_firemen's uniforms. were received, and the contract was award- ed to T: Lambert, at $17.25 a suit, this figure being lowest. Ald, Me- Cartney moved that each fireman be giver $20 and allowed to purchase his own clothing, but his resolution fail- ed to carry. It was reported that the two fire men. recommended by the chief for ad- vancement to a higher grade, were not eligible, not having served the neces sary time yet. The question of erecting nine more arc lamps on the streets was discuss ed, and it was decided to refer the matter tothe chairman and the city engineer for report. HIGH COURT CASES. To Be Heard By Chief Justice Sir William Mulock, The spring sittings of the high court will open on Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock before Chief Justice Sir William Mulock, The criminal docket consists of the charge of rape against James Brickwood, James (rozier, Jo- seph Mozier and Michael Devine, who were before the police magistrate six weeks ago. James A. Hutcheson, N: C., Brockville, will be crown counsel, and J. McD. Mowat, counsel for the defence. "There are two jury cases. One is that of Nellie Harris against the Fm- pire Actident and Surety company for 85,000 upon a poliey of insurance upon the lifes of Arthur Harris, deceased. The other is brought by the North American Telsgraph company, limited, against the of Quinte Railway company, for honeys alleged to have been wrongfully and illegally charged by the defendants for railway fares for the plaintifis' inspectors, linemen and repairers, and paid under protest. ----------_---- Let's Have More Light. A better street lighting sesvice is needed during tk: early hours even- ing, when the sky is heavily clouded. This is the same old i The chairman shirts. * Bibhy's, 5 BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 28. 1908. SUNDAY _ SERVICES Some of the Themes to cussed--The Gospel Again Proclaimed. St. James' Church--The Bishop Ontario will freach at morning vice, st. Be Dis- Will Be of Ee John's, 'Portsmouth--Very Rev. Dean Farthing will preach to-morrow morning, Bethel churchsThe pastor will preach in the mérying, and W, Hanna, A., secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, in the evening. _ St. Andrew's--Services, 11 a.m and / pm. Rev. Dr. Carmichael, of King, will preach: in the morning. Strangers and students welcome St. George's cathedrals aJn., holy communion; 11 am., matting, preach- er, Canon Starr; 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible class; 4 p.m., bap- tism; 7 pom. evensong, preacher, Dean Farthing, St. Paul's church--Holy communion, a.m. morning prayers, 11 a.m. preas her, Rey, W. E, Fitagerald, MA, Vicar; evening Prayers, 7 p.m. er, Right Rev. the . Bishop of Ontario. Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock street--The pastor, Rev. W. S. Maec- Tavish, PhD." will preach morning and evening. Sunday school, Bible classes and mission study class, at 3 p.m.; Presbyterian Guild, at 8.15 p.m. Strangers welcome at all services. Brock Street Methodist church--Rev, I. E. Burke, B.D, pastor. Service at I1 am. and 7 pom. The pastor will preach at both services. Class meet- ing, 10.a.m.; Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 pm... Y.P.S. Monday, 8 pm: service, ' Wednesday, 8 p.m. 1'Strangers made welcome. Queen Street Methodist Church--At morning sérvice, Rev, W. G. Hanna, Junior secretary of the Lord's Day Al- liance will preach. Evening, Rev, W. H. Sparling, pastor, subject, 'The Christian and the Theatre.' Sunday- school and Bible lass, 2.45 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m Young Men's Christian Association --Another mass meeting for men will be held in the Bijou Theatre at four o'clock. Robert Meek will give the address, and the Bethel Male Quar- tette sing. George Cummings will lead the singing, assisted by Garnett Loc- kett, pianist. A bright, helpful, gospel meeting for men, First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at . both services. 11 a.m... "An Easy Way of Paying Our Indebtedness": 7 p.m., "How Christ Delivers 'From Thieves 'and Robbers." Mrs.. Malcolm, of Pembroke, will sing at the evening gervice. Sunday school and Bible class at 2.45 p.m. Strangers ever welcome to all services, First Congregational Church, corner of Wellington and Johnson streets.-- Pastor, Rev. J, Charles Villiers. Div- ine worship at 11 a.m., sermon on "The Place of - the Bible in the Life of the Community": and at 7 p.m,, ser vice of sacred song. old-time hymns. A cordial welcome to all. Strangers are invited, Seats are free. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie and Earl streets--Rev. M. MeGil- liveay, D.D.,s pastors Services: 11 am... "Our Debt to the Past and to the Future': 7 pm., "The Inward and the Outward, oy the Loom of Life." Sunday school apd Bible 'class, 3 pm.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m Strangers cordially invited to all ser- vices Sydenham Street Methodist Church Charles A. Sykes, B.D., pastor. 11 am., "Decision Day: What Does it Imply ?*" 7 p.m., "Why Do Not More Become Christiang ?"' 2.45 p.m., Bible school and Men's Club: 10 a.m., jun- ior league and class meetings. Special services eagh evening during the week (excent Saturday), at eight o'clock in the Bible school hall. Meeting for prayer each evening mt 7.30 o'clock, in the lecture hall Men's Spring Hats Our great Hat values are the "talk of the town." Our offerings speak for themselves, n our P cus- tomers continue the conver- sation. We Pre advertised by our satisfied patrons. Here are our 5 leaders : Woodrow, $3.50 Hats. (King Edward's favorite.) Hawes, $3 Hats. (worn everywhere.) Strachan, §3 Hats. (made in Canada.) Piccadilly, $2.50 Hats. (the hat of perfection.) Waverly, $2 Hats. (King of $2 Hats.) / See our window display. 2 ik » preach-* -- p---- TT INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Bibby $2 hats are fine Newman & Shaw's 'to-night Andrew's concert, March 31st. New collars, 2 for 25¢ Bibby s. Packer's tar soap 33¢c. cakes for 25¢., at Best's. William Swaine, piano tuner, Orders received at McAuley's. "Phone 778. $l, $1.25 and - $1.50 shirts, odd lines, special tormight THe. Living: ston's. F, A. Dickenson, staff, left, yesterday, on a trip New York. An old lady named Doran, fell down stairs in the House of Industry and fractured her hip : Cunningham, piano turer from Chickering's, Leave orders at' Me Auley's book "store, "The Far West" will be the only at- traction on Tuesday evening, April Ith, Queen street Methodist church. 25¢ ot. of the penitentiary } to Sulphur and molasses (improved) the proper spring system cleanser, 15¢ at Best's. " If it's new, try Bibhy's. A sub-committee of the legislative municipal committee will consider the bread question. Mr. Pense is on the committee. Style, fit, finish. Crawford & Walsh, tallors. Many people would not be without Best's "Short Stop" for a great deal. It never fails to cure a cough, and saves many doctor bills. 20 dozen neckwear, value 75¢c., special to-night, 5c, ston's, Bibby's for new togyery. James Wooten, aged forty-six years, is dead at Schenectady, N.Y. and his remains will be brought here for in- terment. He was driver for George Robertson & Sons, for many Vears. Haricot French beans in glass, at Gilbert's You will miss a treat if you miss "The Far West," Queen streat Metho dist church, Tuesday evening, April 7th. Moth cedar and moth bags, a new and strong stock, at Best's Bibby's for shadow ties, Bie At the Military Institute, in Mon- treal, on Friday night, Lieut.-Col. F T. Tavior, commanddnt of the Royal Military College, delivered a lecture on "The War Of 1566." Roll bacon, best in Canada, Ib., by the roll. Gilbert, A sheaf of wheat still rests upon the chair and desk of the late Ald, Gas- kin in the city council chamber, and will remain there till after the next council meeting. The newest hats, $2. Bibhy's. New spring 'svitings are open for your inspection. Crawford & Walsh. #'The Far West" will please you, Queen street Methodist church, Tues. day evening, Apnl 7th. 25c. Stanley Rose and wife, of Elm Beach, near Napanee, have moved to Kingston to reside, Neichhors, a few nights ago, presented them with a beautiful parlor lamn. See Bibby's neckwear display, B0c. Many hundred children have taken part in Best's guessing contest. There was only a fair attendance at the market on Saturday morning Dairy produce was the chief ollering. and prices remained. the same as quoted elsewhere in this issue. Bibby"s for rich neckwear, B30e¢. Cashmere sox, our regular a5e. line, specially priced 256, four pair for $1. Livingston's to-night. James Reid's ambulance removed Mrs. W. SBaundercooke, from her resi dence, Westbrook, to the general hos pital, on Friday. Mrs. Saundercooke will undergo an: operation. Handsome shirts, $1, at Bibby's. Cedar campher flakes, 25¢. package, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The Truste and Guarantee company, limited, Toronto, have been appointed administrator of the (state of the late Sarah M. McCutcheon, of the town: ship of Haldimand. Magistrate Farrell had another off day, to-day, there. being: po.cases ve gistered at the police court for hear ing. This week, in police circles, has been one of the quietest in some time, Bibby's Ble. ties are swell. Jolt will only cost you 20¢. te see "The Far West," Queen street Metho- dist church, I'nesday evening, April 7th. Fine oranges, 10c. a peek. Gilbert. Best's "Short Stop" is a great cough cure surely. Most people are now buying 2 and 8 bottles at n time, just to have some always in the honse Elegant shirts, ¥1, at Bibby's. The company. of seventy-five people that will present "Coming Thro' the Rye," at the Grand, this evening, ar- rived at eleven o'clock from the west. The company travels by . special train of four cars. Bibby's for neckwear clegance, A voung man who asked for shelter was the only occupant of he police celle, Friday wight. He was out of work, and was on his way to Pres. cott, where he had been promised em- plovment, Fresh garden and flower seeds for hot had sowing, at Best's. Nibby's Kaster neckwear is ready. There promises to be some excellent baseball here this season. There are a 'great many good teams petting to gether all over the city and il the new leagie for the city and sarround- ing district goes through there will be some good contests here. Best's guessing contest closes on Tuesday, 31st. Only two dave it. A great reduction sale of frrnitnre will take place at F. C. Martin's, Sydenham, commencing Woda sday, Avril lat. : Tooke's shirts, Prof. Goldwin dian Magazine for A general opinion th senate wonld bear i ovement. Ar- rold Maultain, a writer of extraor- dinary style and literary annreciation, rontributes a timely article entitled "From Tennyson to Kipling." 50c. and Living- 10¢. a dozen, or 30c Campbell Pros'. The store for newest hat styles, Gold in BGuwilight The bridge tournament, which played off, at the armouries, on Wed: nesday, resulted after much keen play in favor of Mrs. James Gildersiceve and Mrs. Walter Macnee. The former won a cul glass and silver jar, and the latter cut glass carving pests. The prizs wire put up by Major Nor- man Stuart Leslie, and there were twelve ladies playing for them. This afternoon, the teft-handed Badminton tournament was the at the armquries, - oe - Mrs. John Bell Carruthers, "Annan: dale," gave a small luncheon, this week, for Miss May Townsend, Covers were laid for ten and the guests were Mrs. H. E. Burstall, Mrs. Alan Pal mer, Miss Lois Saunders, Miss Elea- nor Macdonell, Miss Lily Norton-Tay lor, Miss Mabel Gildersleeve, Miss Bessie Gordon, Miss Marie Carruthers, making up the number. Bridge was played after lunch. Miss Townsend has had séveral very small affairs, given for her during the last few days, among them being a game of bridge, at Miss Hora's, King street. "> -- > Mrs. A, A. Jordan, University ave nue, was hostess at an informal little thimble tea, on Saturday last. Miss Alice Chown helped the hostess with tea, in addition to her own little peo- ple. 'There was music between whiles, Miss Kate Gordon and Mrs. Jordan herselt playing. . - - - Mrs. Stuart de la Ronde, of Ottawa, entertained on Thursday afternoon at a theatre party in honor of Miss Grace Ballantyne and Miss Ewing Macfarlane, of Kingston, and alter wards at tea at her home was amusement Bilkey and 2 is already Visits will fourth Union - Llewellyn the second in future his welcome . Mrs. Charles receive Tuesdays street on at bride beginning to return her first - . Mrs. Adam Shortt, King street, en- tertained at a small dinner, last night, in honor of Professor Shortt's guest, Dr. Bonar, the master of the Ottawa, mint, - oe - D. A. Cays, 125% Barrie street, receive, in her new home, March 3st, and afterwards Fuesdays Mrs will Tuesday, on the second and third the month. - - Mrs. Henri = 'anet, Ottawa, éntor- tained at the tea hour, on Friday, iy honor of Mrs. Jock Marty, Kin ston - of Toronto, will the on of - we Mrs. R. L. Nelles, spend the week-end. in this ity, guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nolles 1 ->- > - Have you heard of the rumoured ¢n- gagement ? "Alas ! for the vanity of human," ete: "- Miss Laura Smith was from Ottawa, to-day, to visit Lennox Mills at "Bshopscourt."' Miss-Anna Rigney, Johnson street, has been warmly welcomed home from Vancouver this week. Mrs. James Moore, of Brockville, is the guest of Mrs. Robert Laird, "Ot terburn."' Miss Mavion Calvin, King street, is home from Ottawa, aa -> > Mrs. Noel Gill, Karl street, has turned from a visit of some weeks to Camphellford. Miss N. Gracey, of Gananoque, has been spending a few days with friends in town Mrs. Richard Tothill is coming back to Kingston from Montreal this spring - -> - Miss Susie Heaney and Miss Flor ence Stevenson, of leseronto, arehere to spend a few days with Mrs A Deem, Johnson street, Mrs, ¥. W. Coates, Pringess is visiting with her father, Mr. Blanchard, Napanee. - w expectod Mrs street, John a SE Mrs. 8. Daly, of Lloydminster, left, yesterday, for her western home, Mrs. BR. 8. Forneri, Allred street, is home from Merrickville, Mr. Stuart Lozier, Newmarket, spent the week-end in town. Miss Mikired Jones, King street, left, on Wednesday, for Montreal, to pay Miss Hazel Coverton a visit of a fortnight, E Canon Muckleston, of Perth, is com mg up, next week, to spend a fow dave with his sisters, William street, Miss Mesgie Fraser is spending a little time with ftiefds jp Montreal bhe- fore coming on home to Kingston, She is expected. next week, Nrs. Edward Ryan, "Rockwood House," is home from Napance, -> -> -> Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie, of Mon treal, sailed, to-day, from New York, for the Mediterranean Mist Agnes Bannerman, who is ber way home from Torbuto from Montreal, was expected to-day to visit Mrs. F. W. Yanluven, Princess street Miss Kdith Young, University ave. nue, aftor & prolonged visit in Hamil. ton"gpd Toronto, has returned home. Miss Constance Cooke, daughter « of the Rév. Canon Cooke, chaplain of Kingston penitentiary, received with her sister, Mrs. (Ds.) Webster, at the Orchard house, the asylum, Hamilton on Thursday afternoon - >» The agement is announced of Miss? Blane O'Hara, eldest daugh ter of Mr. Benson 0) Hara, Madoc, to Mr. Walter I. J. Alexander, of Madoe The wedding is to teks plies in April Miss Constance Howell, dau~hter of Chief Justice Howell, to Mr. Charles Mtland, son of Mr. Charles Pent land, K.C. of Queber. The marriape a take place at Wipwipeg. on April 22nd. In Edmonton, "Alta., of Mise Alice Duhamel, daughter of Mrs Arthur Miville Dechene, of Ottawa. and niece of His Grace Ar-hbishon Duhamel, of Ottawa, to Mr. Frank H. Leger, as sistant post office inspector at Fd monton. Miss Violet Vivian, dadeliter of Mr and Mrs. James 8. Dunham, Brock. ville, to Mr. J. Bdwards, of Ottawa. The my vinge is expected to take place part of Annet, on on Page 5.) LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR RE-ELECTION EDW, J. B. PENSE, The candidate's will prevent a systematic canvass. Will old friends, and many new supporters kindly pledges for his benefit ? public duties reserve their You Can Save Money FURS THIS MONTH FROM W. F. Gourdier, Brock St Exclusive Furrier. We vay Cash for all kinds of Raw Furs. Mirror Centre Pieces | FOR THE TABLE. We are showing some pretty now patterns with plain, pierced, and « effects, with dr without feet from 8 to 14 top. SMITH BROS. , Jewellers, Opticians. 350 KING ST. "Phone, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. edged silver, in hossed siges the inches across 606 'Wood's Phosphodine, The Great English fomady Tonos aud Invigurates the wh = ws Dobility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des wondeney, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper natorehies, asd Effeets of Abuse ov Eiceases, "rice 81 per box, Mxfor 85 One will please, six will cura. Bald by all drugiriets or mailed in dain pkg. on rec §H of price. New pamphlet nals free The Weed Med cine Oo, Pormerin Winsor Yr=ante, Onk AHAAANAASRA AA AAAIAANAN : i 2 SPECIAL SALE OF Corset Gover Embroidery Regular 25¢ quality for 15c a Yard. RHEE IRR ¥ AHS ACK 2 SPECIALS IN Ladies' White Waists Worth to $1.50 ; each, for T5cand 98 Each See Them, AER TR ECR up Rn 5 = Ro SHAW.