TWO WAYS TO MAKE MONEY. / Work for it, or get a job in the mint, One way of saving money is to buy your Spring Dry Goods and Men's and Boys' Clothing from us. Watch Our Prices Carefully. You'll Find Every Item a Money-Saver. Sample Curtains Some fortunate put us in possession "of 650 Manufacturers' Curtain Sam- ples. 'These are of the Finest Net Braid and Lace Patterns, different sizes. Values range from $2.50 to & pair, Ope Pries for 25¢ Saturday, LADIES* WHITE NIGHT. GOWNB-- 120, madd of Fine Cotton, 'some are slip-over- "head style, trimmed with Dainty Embroidety and Lace, others have V shaped Neck, with four rows of Insertion, also tucking, ete 98¢ buyimg lately Regular $1.50 each, On mule Saturday... Pair, NOTTING- Fighty Five CURTAINS HAM LACE Sizes 3 yards lpng by 48 in- ches wide. The Lace evenly woven of a very dur- able . Thread, and finished with the celebrated Colbert ethge, which insures good wear, Four pleasing designe. Reg gular price, $1.25, On Sale Saturday, 15¢ pair. LADIES' NEW SP RING COATS AND SKIRTS- matchable values at Fads ible prices, Mobair-Lostre Skirts. Shades Black, Blue; Brown "and Cream; Tailor made. Covert Cloth 'and Tweed (oats. Prineechap, loose and tight fitting Styles, Call in and See Them. Latest make in i ¥ wall, * A Great Lace Chance Two thousemd three hundred and fifty yards Valenciennes Dnee and losertion. One-half to one inch wide. Many dif ferent, dainty Designs, Regu- Law price" de. and Sexwatd. On sale Saturday only, Yd. Money Saved on White Underskirts " Bixty-five only, of Fine White Cotton, Nome have double Frill of Embroidery: some have wide Flounce with Lace Edging, and many other Styles. A Skirt that is ney- er sold for less than $1.50 and $1.75. On wale Saturday ." ------LLL Only 080 Pair, NOTrIRGHAR LACE CURTAINS- yards i lomy, 60 inches« Ry 2 very handsome Designs, will wear finished with owverlocked 1.98 pair to Edges. Regular price $3 and $3.50 pair. On 'sale Saturday... Other lines Irom 4c. £4.50, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrellas Umbrellas. Covering, Handles, Fine Gloria Congo or worth $1.25. On 69¢ sale Saturday Men's Seli-opening Umbrellas, _ Double Steel Rods, Fancy Handles, good Covering, worth 81.50 aad 98 Ladies' Cloth Bone 1.756. On sale Sat- Shirt Waist Time Is here, end every Woman wants a prety Net Lingerie Waists, will satisfy and they will he qoubly gratifying because of thelr extenontlinary values: Sup 4 wall, Dainty makes with Trim 'oryund Tucks. IT WILD PAY YO quality and looks, Or new Lawn, Silk Women py in the matters of Waists, the kind you like so hd of Lace, Insertion, Embroid- TO CALL IN AND SEE THEN Dollars 'to Save on Clothing SIXTY-FIVE MEN'S SUITS- Made of English Imported amcy Worsteds, in popular shades of a Light and Dark Check Effect. This Spring's newest Style, Single sud Double Breasted Coats. ts 12.50 On sale Saturday FIFTY PAIR MEN'S PANTS Made of All-Wool Canadian Tweed. Just heavy enough' for present Wear, Dark and Medium Patterns ; well Tail orad and peopel Tired, "Rises 32 to 40. gular price $22 pair. On sale Saturday 1. J A SMALL LOT OF 12 DOZEN NEGLIGEE SHIRTS which only. have sold for $1, go on syle ab dle. New Spring Patterns, Sizes, 14 * to 161. Romember the | rice, 4% Only Saturday... See samples in. our window. MEN'S HEAVY lar price 90c. PAINTERS' OVERALLS, On Sale Satdiday oc. itn blk a fail, On Sale Saturday White only. DENHAN OVERALLS, SEVENTY-FIVBE MEN 'S RAINCOATS--In DARK OX. ford English Cravenetto Cloth, Long and loose fitting, high padded Shoulders, lined all through with best Farm- ex's satin. Regular price $10.50, Om 5.98 sale. Saturday . Special for Boys Boys' Two-Piece Norfolk Suits, in mediom and Dark Cana- dian and English Tweeds, Norfolk box-pleated style with Belt, strong Ialian Linfu. Sime 25 to 30.) Re- gular $3.50 to $4. 2 68 On Sale Saturday... . MEN' DUCK WORKING SHIRTS Male of good wash ing funlisy Puck, in Black and Blue with Stripes and Dots. Sims i 18} to 17. Re- gular grice fide, each. On sale Bet: 380 day, only... Flae only. Regu 69¢c Regular price, 6c. Notion Savings Pins worth Se. Card, Safety 2 Cais for 5 cents. On sale, Mohair Shoe Lae.s, worth 150. dozen. On sale 5 cents dozen. Fine Point Needles, worth Be. Package. On sale, 3 Packages for 8 cents. Ritu Tooth Brushes, worth and' 20¢. On sale 8 conts. Good Ping, worth 9. ale Se. paper. Jarre hogs Ruler Combs in Black te, worth 20¢, and oh On sale 10 cents, + Baly Piney Gold Cased, worth 15¢. On sale 5 cents:each. * Ladies' Hose and = Delt Sup: a porters, worth 3c. pair. sale 19 cents. Ladies' Bagh Cotton Stathe s THE DAILY BL TISH WHIG., FRIDAY, MAY 1, _1908. "RR. GANANOQUE WEDDING FOR WHICH KINGSTON SUPPLIED THE GROOM. Cecil Bateman, B.Sc. Weds Miss Agnes Rogers--A Farewell Re- ception Given to George Gallop. Gananoque, May 1.~The home of alr. and Mrs. J, L. Rogers, Sydenham street, was the scene gf a pretty event last evening, it being the occa sion of the marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss Agnes Fulknor Nelson Rogers, to Cecil Bateman, B.Se., Kingston. The geremony was per formed at eight o'clock hy Rev. Henry Graegy, pastor of St, An drew's church, before a number of guests. Following the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the dining ball, tastily decorated, and partook of an excellent wedding supper. «The bride was the recipient of many handsome and costly presents, attesting to the great popularity she enjoyed. Miss Rogers has lived all her life in Gan- anogue and has mn very large circle of friends, who will miss her very much. For several years she filled, with ex- cellent success, the position of teacher of King street public school in one of the junior forms, Mr, and Mure Batewan left at midnight for the west to spend their honeymoon. The choir and young people of Christ church tendered a farewell bene- fit concert to George Gallops in the Anglican parish house last Srening Mr. Gallops has been a resident the town for several years, 0 as a musician and artist has plied his pro fession most successfully. Of late he has decided to leave for the west, where the prospects are better, and last evening's entertainment was the outcome of this. decision, The rector in charge, Rev. W. Hatt Lipscomb, og cupied the chair, and an excellent pro- gramme of vocal and instrumental mu sic and recitations was well rendered. The coal schooner Clara left yes. terday for Oswego Mrs. T. M. Cornett, Church street, is conlived to her home seriously ill. J. J. Davis, M.D., is spending some time in London this week at the bedside of his father, Thomas G. Davis, of that city, who is seriously ill. Frederick Lafrance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Lafrance, North street, has secured a situation in Smith's Falls. Edward LaRose, of Carleton Place, spending the past two weeks in town, left for Ottawa yesterday. Miss Edith Jackson, who spent her holidays here with her parents, has returned to resume her duties 'as teacher in the Secley's "Bay public school. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Wilson, Pine street, and Miss Maud McKen- zie, King street, attended the convoca- tion at Queen's College, Kingston. Canada's Astounding Growth. This national development took time in the progress of Canada. She seem- ed to be standing sWll. In reality she was only getting up steam. Twenty-five years ago Canada not 2,000 miles of railroads. she has 23,000 miles. Then she h o-dranseontinestial road. To-day » has three. Twenty-five years ago her total out- put of gold for all time did not ox- ceed $50,000,000. To-day she has taken out of Klondyke alone more than $100,000,000. In 1851 Canada's total trade $34,000,000. To-day it is over 000,000. In 1851 her population was not 3, 000,000. To-day it is almost 7,000, 000, In 1851 Manitoba's population was not 18,000. To-day it is_almost 500,- 000. dn 15871 there was only one small town on the Canadian Pacific coast, Victoria. -Toslay there are two large citfhs, and a third city is in the making, --Prince-Rapert, the terminus of the Grand "Trunk Pacific,--and there are hundreds of smaller towns Twenty-five years ago vou could not, sell North-West land at £1.50 aa acre. Porday the minimum price rides from $6 to %10. As Jate as "1903 Manitoba was proud of raising 47,000,000 bushels of wheat. Today her record is 87,000,000 bush- els had To-day was £550, A --------_-- . The Selfish Student. New. York Tribune. The Rev. Dr. William R. ton, of New York, said recently that it was more dangerous to be a rail- way brakeman than to be a murderer, and proved his assertion with statis tics showing that one murderer in sev. enty-three was hanged, whereas one brakeman in thirty was killed. Discussing this startling fact the oth- er day, Dr. Huntington said that the widespre rad spirit of selfishness was no doubt responsible. "We incline," he said, 'to put our selves too far ahead of other people. We could all make no better new year resolution than to be loss selfish. As it is, we are too much | like the art student. "There was, you know, a poor Ver mont art student, who shared a studio bedroom "with a journalist from Wis- consin. "The 'Vermonter went out ote morn- ing to do the marketing and brought home two chops. He laid thom on the table, and the cat leaped up and de- voured one. Hunting ' he said to his Wiseon- sin friend, "the eal has eaten your chop. * DRINKERS AND GLASSWARE. Ten Million Tumblers Destroyed Every Year. A New York despatch says: Ten million glasses, costing $4,000,000, are smashed every vear in the 24,000 cafes and other drinking places .of - New York state, aecording to these who are engaged in replacing the beer or whiskey anaes and the finer vessels used when champagne is ordered. Most of these glasses are the cheap five-cent beer glass, but in the more fashionable cafés the breakage con- sists of the finest etched glass, French crystal, or even valuable Behemian goblets delicately tinted to harmonize with the shade of some rare vintage. Such glasses may cost anywhere up to forty or fifty cents, lt is not nee- essary, however, for these delicate glasses to fall to the floor. The mere rapping on the edge of one of them with » fork or knife to sum- mon "garcon"' or "keliner" may pat a tiny khick in the lip of the glass and make it useless to the hotel, which prides: itself .on furgishing only perfect glassware, no platter what may be the beverage, whether heer or some rare old port or champagne, New York city is the heaviest loser by accidents to drinking. glasses, and the dealers in these commodities are, consequently, among the busiest in the world, replacing the huge pile of glosses put on the junk heap every night in the 7.000 odd drinking places scattered along "Incandescent Row.' In fact New York is probably one of the few eities where an entire husiness section is devoted to wholesale deal ers in bar and other glassware. In the White ' Light district there are at least 100 places where, accord- ing. to glassware dealers and manu- factuters, the breakage averages $2,000 year énch, while in some the bill is AF: larger. Ewen the smallest of sa- loons will use up about 8 per month in glasses, and this does not include an occasional mirror in which some longshoreman takes a shy at himself with a brick--just to hear the tinkle. It is absolutely imperative that drink receptacles in even the unpreten- tious cafes must be above reproach. If a glass is "nicked" in the slightest degree it is cast from uke, not only because it ght offend a customer's vision or a his lip, but also be- cause the swift moving can not take a chance of his hands mutilated. "mixer" having Ladies' Wash Dress. Simplicity of line marks this grace ful dress, which is suitable for any of the wash materials. The blouse -waist is. plain in design, but with sufliciént fullness allowed for a wide group of tucks on each shoulder, which are stitched to shallow yoke depth. The plain space in the centre front and back can be filled with hail embroid- ery. The sleeves are made full and are tucked into an embroidered cufi. The shirt is cut th nine gotes and is trim- med with a deep fold of the material. Quaint "How D'yé Do's." A French journal has been looking" into the question of how different races express 'How do vou do?" and gives some curious examples The Koreans, for instance, greet each oth er with the remark, "Youn look old," and no offence is given or im plied. Pergians say "May Allah pre serve your beard and cover it with benediction." Among a'tribe of Fiji Islanders the correct form of saluta- tion is to pull one's ear. A Caroline Islander kneels before his friend, whose foot he grasps and slaps himself vig- orously in the face with it. In the Soudan a traveller was addressed by a native chief as 'Mighty Sun." the said chief finishihg up with "Glory to thee, O splendid * moon," the remark being aceentuated by spitting in the traveller's right hand. -------------- do time" to sprinkle grass seed cn your Red Cross "Now is a gooll Kentuesy lawn lawn. Sold only at Gibson's Drug Stove. Pure maple nyrup, We, Gilbert's. A ctatisticihi has figured out that a pair of rabbits could sceure a progeny of nearly -1.500,000 dn four years. Bibby 's It costd "the Cre States govern- ment abot $6,300,000 adnually for the purchase of coal. Victoria creathery butler. at Gilbert's. The offspring of straightslaced pa- rents often tira out crooked. ' iif s for President « , SOc. Even the signifies head atten oo ts his foot in it Ca onn rors special advt. Satur day night. A Jos. of peoplh can't argue Bibby 's hr Christy's golf caps. All the marytss are not males. Err---------------- a gal, at with Belleville; J. W, P accepted C.P.R. men. FROM TAECOUNTRYSIDE. L urst Items, Lyndbarst, April 30.--The concert entitled! "Millie the Quadroon," was given'ia St. Luke's hall on Friday wight, for the benefit of the concrete sidewalks. The proceeds amounted to #17. The troupe will repent it in the near future. J. Kendrick remains ghnite low. "Charles McCutelwon was calling on his mother here before going out west again. Mrs. N, Graham, of Post. land, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. 8 Rooney; 'Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ten nant, Lyn, at Robert Woods" for a few days. News From Athens. 'Athens, April 30.--Miss Mary Stin- son has resumed her duties in the public school. T. R. Beale, barrister, is now installed in an office in the new town hall. BE. C. Tribute has opened up business in the new store in the Dowsley block. W. G. Patish is about to rebuild on the lots made vacant by the recent fire. W, G. Towriss has begun to rebuild the mill on the Saunders property. Miss Chrystal Rappell spent Easter with her sister, Mrs, Albert Brown, Mor: ton. Mys. Slack and Miss Ethel spent the holidays with Smith's Falls friends, Rev. Mr. and Mis. J, W, Cross, of Michigan, are guests of Mrs. T. 8, Kendrick. Mrs. James Mackie, who was so ill with pneumonia, is copvaléscent, Creek. 25.--ElL Barker From Fis Fish Creek, Apri has rented E. J. Fitzgerald's place and is moving this week, Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Barket, a son. Thomas Hogan, of 'Sydenham, spent Sunday with his father-in-law, L. Beadour, on his way home from Perth, whe ¢ he worked during the winter. Miss M. Burns has returned after spending Easter at her home at Oates. School re-opened yesterday with a larger at tendance than before. Miss May Steele has gone to spend the summer near Napance. Several from here att. nde [=== the dance at T. Nicholas', Glendower, last Friday. Visitors: Miss Bella and Patrick Turner, at T. Fitzgerald's; Mr, and Mrs. John Keats, Verona: Mr. and Mrs. John Steele, and Mrs George Steele, at John Steele's; Mr and Mrs. L. Beadour and son, Dun can; Mrs. J. W, Knapp and Miss Al ma: Arthur Barr at W. L. Barker's Miss Edith Peters, MeGyre J. Bea dour, John Barr at William Hart wick's: Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Bridgen. Miss Mary A. Thompson, Noah Bar ker, Mr. and Mrs. William Shellington, Ross Anderson at Ezra Thompson's ; Edward Hickey at James Burns', Oates." Best's Writing Ccutest. Much interest has been taken in the writing contest of L. T, Best, drug gist. The conditions were simple, merely writing the sentence (L. T Best, my druggist), the greatest num- ber of times on the back of a Cana dian postal card. Many outside places were interested. Some cards coming from Toronto, and even from Cali fornia. Six competitors had ths sn- tence written over 1.000 times. Stone, the winner, who gels the Wat erman fountain pen, hod 1,493 times, with Master Swift Hanley, a close se- eomd, 1438, Cards were received from some 360 persons. Cards may be seen in the drug store window. } B. A. Hotel Arrivals. Charles D. Wreyford, J, Owen E. Crabtree, J. Mil igan, W, D, Carna- han, W, V. Miller, W, C, Gall, R. C. Windager. F. W. Cooper, E. Crabtiee, W. L. Minaker, T, J, Staflord, D. Grice, Thomas Brebumer, W. Patterson, James Thompson, Toronto; W. J. F] liott, B, Spooner, C. H. Harris, J. T. Verona, Montreal: E. C, Kieby, Ham ilton: W. M. Roles, New York: G. Goordrich, Grand Rapids, Mich.; M. Gould, London; J. Stevenson, S. Don aldsou, Soo, Ont; A, Manche, Galt; PD. A. Wright, Preston, G. N. McEath ere, Syracuse: George A. Barrager, McCammon, Gana W. Cox, Parham; Thoma A" Webster, Lansdowne: James A. Clapp," G. C.. Fralick, Picton; .J. -H Young, Brockville, A. D, Mackenzie, S, W. Hanley, Deseronto. oque; Rev, Not Necessary. An engineer from Sunderland was spending a few days in Lowdon with a friend, and, after a busy morning sight-seeing, the Londoner chose a large restaurant for luncheon, think ing it would be a novel experience for the man from the north. The visitor appeared to enjoy his! B. EB, WALKER, President Firm of A. L For sale by McKelvey & Birch, Reid & Charles FINEST AMERICAN THREE FIFTY. Is the starting point for style and quality in the Suthers land Men's Footwear list for Spring. Tans, Blacks, Patents, Oxfords and regular Cut, Laced and Blucher effect. IN LADIES FINE SHO We, have been complimen te many times on our magnificent showing of Tans, Chocolates g Buckle effects. A glance at our windows will show you who are the leaders in Swell Footwear. : § Ae J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoemaking. THE CANADIAN I BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1887 Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Rest, - - 5,000,000 Total Assets, - mn '000,000 ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager 4. BL IRELAND, Superintendent of Branches Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England BANKING BY MAIL a Business may be transacted by mail with any branch of the Bank. Accounts may be opened and deposits made or withdrawn by mail, Every attention is paid to out-of-town accounts. KINGSTON BRANCH CORNER OF KING AND PRINCESS STS, P. C. STEVENSON, Manager, efi | = RAZOR NO HONING GRINDING THE RAZOR OF PERFECTION EVERLASTING SHAVING COMFORT NO RAZOR OR TROUBLES POSSIBLE These razors are tempered as "hard as flint by « our exclusive secret process of electricity, You can obtain one on $0 days trial from your dealer without obligation to purchase, SILBERSTEIN, 476 Broadway, New York, N.Y; 89-71 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. | luncheon, but kept looking in the di-| rection of the door. l "What are you watching?" asked | bis friend, rather annoyed. ! "Well," was the quiet reply, | an eye on ma topooat.' "Oh, don't bother about that," said | the other. "You don't see me wateh. | ing mine." f | No," observed the guileless engi-| neer, "thee has no eall to. It's ten | minutes sin 'thine went." | Roxy Farrell was fined $50, at] Brantford, for pointing a revolver at a union moulder during a row at the Buck stove works, Moth camphor and tarine moth proof bags, at Gibson's' Red Crows Prug Store, In 1907 the United Stated did a busi- ness of $148,000.00 with its non-con- tigous territory, exclusive of $12,000 - 000 gold from Alaska See Bibby's #2 brown derby. The CMR. men, at Winnipeg, have a slight uetion in wages and the fact is expected to have an important bearing in the case of the "A's keepin' { you can buy Ken in Kingston. Drug Store sell, "Only ons place" tocky lawn grass Gibson's Red Cross it. The Mahmound tribe, in Northern India, have sent a delegation to the British to negotiate terms of peace, Swell bats, $2, at Bibby's. Persia is organizing a foree of 10. 00¢ troops to punish the Kurds in Ar menia. Sweet pea seed and Nasturtiom seed at Gibson's Red Cross Dru Our Royal Shoes for Spring HAVE ALL ARRIVED. For Men, $5.00. For Women, += $3.50 to 4.50. REID & CHARLES, 111 PRINCESS ST. . KINGSTON: -- Furniture! Furniture! Goods Arriving Daily for the Spring Trade. China Cabinets from $12 to 60. Combination Buffets from $25 to 100. Brass Beds from $26 to 75. Dresser and Stand from $6.50 to 50. Solid' 'Mahogany Dressers & Stand from $50 to 150. ~ R. d. REID, " 230 Princess St. Telephone 577 Ambulanec,