~ "AGE TWO. " "= THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1908. a Beecham's Pills When lack of appetite is caused by overeating, take Beecham's Pills to relieve the feeling of heaviness, When a sick stomach takes awa all 'desire for food, use Beecham's Pills. They invariably tone the di- gestion and Create Good Appetite Sold Pverywhere, In boxes 25 cents, " 80 styles, a whole flat full, $17 a tovered to please your taste, Your own covers 10 Carpet and Drapery. Couches 40 varieties, $4.50 wp to $45, Carpets and Rugs color tones, 1008 styles, newest Balmora wearers, Wilton, Brussels, ete. Parlor Suites nd choose harmonize your good 1s, Curtains and Draperies place. An © unusually For -any choice, Repair and Upholstering good, promptly and cheaply. work f "Yous, good done T: F. Harrison Co., BO00NN0O0000NN00000AS " = ol e e 2 £ p 5 oe 5 = Carpet WIYOU CAN FIND Every Size.) Every Price.] Every Quality. Every Kind Manu-. factured wel Te R. McFAUL'S Kingston Carpet Warehouse. FEAR ARAARARR RARER. 0000000000000 00000000BTR0000000 S00vocoscocnessessenee | . WILL BE GNEN TRL THE PROPOSITION FOR PAV. ING THE STREETS. i Offer of Kirby & Co., Accepted at | Special Meeting of the City Councib--Area Limited to 10,- 000 Yards. The city council held a special meet ing last night, to reconsider its de tision as to the road paving. Mayor Ross was in the chair, and the other | members 'of the council present were ; Alds. Angrove, Carson, Free, Givens, Grabam, Hanley, Harty, Henderson, Hoag, Kent, McCann, McCartney and Niele. At the last meeting oi the council, it will be remembered, that a recom- mendation of the board of works to accept the offer of Kirty & Co., to do certain paving and to canvas pro- perty owners for the same, under the local improvement plan, was voted down, The matter was not discussed, and since the meeting there has been much discussion among citizens, the general opinion being that the matter should have 'been gone into more thoroughly. Thus the calling of a special meeting by Mayor Ross. When the meeting was called to or- der, Mayor Ross said that he had two reasons for calling the -special meet- ing. One was to reconsider the special ofier of Mr. Kirby, which he believed had been misunderstood by several of the aldermen. = Another reason was that there was considerable business of another nature to occupy the at- dention of the council, at the next meeting, and he believed that it would be best to have the special meeting to take up the paving question, Ald. Givens stated that he was not present at the last meeting of the board of works, when it was propos- ed to bring the matter before coun- cil. He considered that it was a mat- ter that should receive the careful at- tention of the aldermen, Ald. Givens, therefére, moved, sec. onded by Ald. McCann, that clause 10 of the board of works report, which dealt with this matter, be reconsider- ed. This motion was carried. _ The report of the board of works, which held a special meeting during the afternoon, was then read. It re- commended : "That the macadam road jmprove- ment scheme as laid down in the let- ter of the city engineer to the com- mittee be adopted; that the machines mentioned in report be purchased, and that provision be made for the cost of the same hy the issue of debentures under the municipal act. "That the schéme of permanent. pav- ing embodied in the said report he adopted, as to the area considered nd- visable to be laid." Report Of Engineer. The city engineer recommended following street areas Sydenham Ward, cost #1,357.14--Ba- got street, from William to West. Park avenue from Barrie to West, Ontario Ward, cost, $1,3567.14--Ba- got street from William to Clarence. Brock from Barrie to Montreal. St. Lawrence Ward, cost, $1,367.14 Brock, from Barrie to Montreal. Cler- gy from Brock to Princess, Barrie, Brock to Princess. Cataraqui Ward, cost $1,357.14 Montreal, from Princess to Queen. Montreal, from Queen to Bay. Queen from Wellington te Montreal. Frontenac Ward, cost, $1,357.14- Montreal, from Princess to Queen. Montreal, from' Queen to Bay. Queen, from Montreal to Clergy. Rideau Ward, cost $1,3567.16--Broc' street, from Barrie to Division. Divi- sion, Brock to Ellice. Victoria Ward, cost, $1,357.15--Un- ion street, from Alfred to Barrie, Total lineal feet, 10,308; number of blocks, 3). On motion of. Alds, Graham and Henderson, the report of the board of works was ado Land then clause 10 of the board of works' report of the last meeting, was taken up. The clause was as follows : "That having heard Mr. Kirby's proposition as to laying a permanent pavement and said pavement he in: tends to lay, meeting with the ap- proval of your committee, it is here by resolved «to accept Mr. Kirby's offer." Ald. Carson said that the meeting had been called for the purpose of deciding pon permanent pavements, and he wanted to see a free and easy discussion of the matter. The enoney should be spent to the best advan- tage of the city, and ghere should be no quarreling as to what amount should be spent in each ward. There would be a difference of opinion Simo the members, and the question should be fully discussed. If : per manent pavements were to be put dow, they should be a credit to the city. Mayor Ross said that it had always been his intention that the members should have a free discussion on the question. . The letter from Mr. Kirby was then read to the couneil. Ald. Carson skid that he did not Rote to see the ots tied 3 up to Mr. irby » proposal. He wis! to see the council = decide upon what should dobe, and that tenders be then called for the work, and that the besy be wccopted. No city in Can he said, had hetter foundations' than' ton, for roadways, and no city has better material for the work Ald. McCartney looked upon Mr. s offer as a good one. Angrove said that the city had and that official should the bbe best for roadways. In the offer of Mr. Kirby the city had evervthing te gain, and nothing to lose. 1f tenders were called, there would be a great waste of time, and then nothing would be done. The council should take advantage of the offer which had | presented itsell. Mayvor Ross said that the council was perhaps overlooking the fact that citizens in certain parts of the city had been asking for permanent pavements. The council should meet these citizens in their request Ald. Hoag said that an offer had béen made by Mr. Kirby, and the council would be foolish not to ac cept-it. He would be willing to abide by the decision of the engineer and board of works. The eity had had, previously, dealings with Mr. Kirby, and his work had been satisfactory. He referred to the granolithic walks put down in Kingston by that gentle- man some yulive years ago. He con- sidered that #he city would be safe in allowing Mr. Kirby to make a can: vass of the city. There might be something said about Mr. Kirby hav- ing a monopoly, but he could be re- strained to a few blocks at first, and then later on be given more work, if all was satisfactory. Ald, Graham looked upon Mr. Kir- by"s proposition as the best one ever placed before the city as regards the calling for tenders, he did not believe that another offer as good as Mr. Kirby's would be received. Mr. Kir by agreed to come and take a chance and put down 10;000 yawls of pave- ment. 4 Ald. Graham further stated that there shofild wot be one voice in op- position to the scheme. He believed that if a start was made, the scheme would be taken up in earnest. It was the duty of the council to give the offer its support so that a start could made. Ald. Kent said that he could not see any harm in the scheme. If the people wanted the pavements, by all means let them have them. It was simply leaving the matter to the pro- perty owners themselves, 1f the own- ers were of the opinion that too much work was being done, they could hold off for another season. Ald. Henderson said that he came to the meeting rather opposed to the offer of Mr. Kirbe. He did not he- lieve that the city should he tied down to twenty blocks. The city could do its own canvassing, and call for tenders. This might be a slow proposition, but the city would not lose if only a few blocks were done. It was also a question as to whether people in the loutlying streets would be willing to pay for work done om down town streets. He did not want one mill to he added to the tax rate. He would say that the area should not extend - over five blocks, © and that the work be completed during 1908, and after that, the city be free to have another contract if it was so desired. At this juncture, the following mo- tion was moved * by Ald. Kent, se. conded by Ald. Hanley, and carried, there being nine yeas and' ho nays, some members not voting: "That Mr. Kirby's proposition. as outlined in his letter of April 25th, be accepted th the understanding that as soon gs Kirby has signa- tures suflicient = for a bloek, work commence on that block, he being limited not to build more than 10,000 yards, all walks to be completed in 1908." The yeas and nays were not called for on the above motion. Ald Harty asked if something would be done to prevent the flooding of the cellar of Mrs. Quigley, on Bagot street. He understood that the mat- ter had been placed before the Board of Health, City Clerk Sands informed the coun- cil thit the matter had been taken up by the Board of Health at its meeting in the afternoon, and that it was decided to construct a drain on the local improvement plan. o Charles E. Simmons and others asked that something be done to the roadway on Montreal street, between Princess and Queen streets, so as to do away with the drainage. The petition, which was presented by All. Henderson, was referred to the Board of Works. This concluded the business of council and adjournment was reached at 10:15 o'clock, A Guaranteed Contract, In order to meet the demand for guaranteed contracts, The North Am- er.can Life proposes to offer one en- tirely unique in the history of lifain- surance, 'This contract contains ruar- antees reducing the cost of insyrance to a point below the rates charged by assessment societies or even existing nomparticipating plans, and in addi tion provides for the return of all ex- cess surplus earned by the company through favorable mortality, and mar- ginal interest earnings. creased on. ald certificates, wil 3 mo by applyi once. For fur: i fly Bh regarding this at- tractive plan of insurave', apply to W. J. Fair, district manager, hing: ston, Ont. All pondence will considered strictly confidential. Minstrel Revival. George Primrose, an interview, said : can be credited to the revival of 'Ye ¢ olde tyme minstrels." " For S beiX 3 whose famous | § minstrels appear here this evening, in|& A PRETTY WEDDING WAS THAT AT THE HOME OF PRINCIPAL ELLIS. ------ The Daughter of the House Was Married to Lindsay Malcolm a Lecturer at School of Mining. On Monday night "Tintern Place," the large and pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ellis, on the corner of Alfred and Mack streets, was bright with lights, fragrant with lovely flow- ers, and gay with much excitement For at hali-past eight o'clock, Jessie Louise Flifis, the only daughter of the house, was married to Lindsay Mal- colm, B.Se., anly son of Mr. and Mrs, George Malcolm, 'of Strationd, by Archdeacon Maemorine, in the pres- ence of about. seventy guests. The ceremony took place in the big draw- ing-room, which was a bower of palms and ferns amd flowers. The pretty, fair-haired little bride, barely grown up, was given away hy her father to the stalwart young Queen's graduate, who has made a se. ond home for himself in the hearts of many frietids in town. She wore the simplest princess frock possible, of white satin, with perfectly plain skirt en traine, a hertha of rose point outlin-, ing a yoke of finely-turked Brussels net, enriched with medallions of the rose point. Over the pretty hair and face fell the bridal weil, caught with its crown of orange blossoms. The grooihsman was the bride's brother, Douglas Ellis, and the brides- maids, Miss Isabel Polson and Miss Katie Workman. These were dressed Alike, in white silk net, over white silk, and cagried pink roses. The bride's houquet was of white bride's roses, her ornament, the groom's gift, a pendant of "lovely pearls. The bridesmaids' tokens were pins of pearl and turquoise. The bride's mother wore a handsome dress of black silk, with cream lace upon the bodice, Mrs. Steele, of Cobourg, also wore an effective im- ported gown of black Brussels net, embroidered, -over white satin. Mrs, 8. 0. Taylor, of Port Hope, was in black silk, heavily trimmed with sequins, and relieving touches of lace, Mrs, Malcolm, the groom's mother, wore a becoming gown of soit mater- ial in grey and white stripes, and Miss Jean Maleohm™ was frocked in white. After the wedding march, played Ly Miss Jessie Polson, and aftér con- gratulations and felicitations, and a look over 'the many presents, there was a game of capds for the older guests and a dance jor the vounger, after which Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm left, on the midnight train, for the west, destination unrevealed. On their return from their tour they will spend - the summer near Belleville, re- turning, in the autumn, to take up house on Earl street, near the Colle wiate Institute, Very many good wishes for future happiness attend the newly-married pair Mrs. Malcolm s dress was of brown broadeloth, smartly tailored, her hat being of 'Hrown maline, "with folds of pale old rose silk' ahout the crown, and massed in front lovely roses, shading from palest pink to the deep- est golden brown. Spring Importations Of 1908. Prevost, Brock street, has received three cases of imported goods for his order clothing department, consisting of Scotch and English tweeds, serges, cheviots and vicunas. A great variety of them to choose from. For Clarence fark. Four new flower beds are being pre- pared in the Clarence Street Park, making five in all. Ald. Kent, chair- man of the parks committee \intends to have this down-town plot look very pretty this summer, Military Examinations. military promotion examina- tions for the permanent force begin in Ontario Hall, on the 15th. Lieut. Col. Hemming, C.8.0., will preside, The Tablet made will positively There is a Pink Pain by Pr. Shoop, that stop 'any pain, anywhere, in . twenty minutes. Drugeists everywhere sell them as Dr. Shoon's Headache Tab- Jets, but they stop other pains as eas- ily as headache. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets simply coax blood pres- sure away from pain centres--that is all. Pain comes from blood pressure --congestion. Stop that pressure with Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets amd pain is instantly gone. 20 Tablets, 25¢. Sold by all dealers. One drunk was the only offender at the police court this morning. He was fined 82 and costs, with the option of fifteen days. The celebrated haby food, Robin son's Patéint Barley. Sold at Gikson's Red Cross Drug Store. g tain AT THE GRAND. To-Night Geo. Primrose Minstrels to Be Seen. Minstrelsy and luxurious twentieth century surroundings will be given at Grand to-night by George Primrose and his band of black-face comedians, singers and dancers, who last season gave us one of the merriest and most varied entertainments of the kind ever seen in this city, This year the cur tain will go up on a gorgeous first part, with the entire company In evening garb, Intermingled during the first part will be sung several new ballads, said to be excellently exe cuted by the best singers ever touted by this big aggregation. "The Red Mill." "The Red Mill," fresh from its triumphs at the Knickerbocker theatre, New York city, where it: held forth for an entire year, will be presented here at the Grand on Thursday, May 7th. The musical comedy, the joint work of Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert, and presented by Charles 1h) linghameg admirable company, proved the fourth consecutive success in which these clever comic opera builders have collaborated. The field of action of "The Red Mill" is laid in Holland. The Truant Officer. This is the time the truant offier is kept on the lookout, There is great temptation for some of the little fellows and lovely girls to go and play ball or go and pick flowers The May flowers are out. in abhndance all over the cougtry mow and large numbers from the city go out every day after school in search of them. The Committees Busy. _ The Victoria Day celebration - is be ing extensively billed throughout the country near and far, Across the hor: der the' posters are staring one in the face and cause many to stop, read, and say, "I'll be there." The commit tees in charge have undertaken a his contract and they are bring it around in" fine style. MARINE NOTES. The Vessels Are Move. The schooner Mary Ann cleared, to-day, for Oswego. The steamer Belleville is due, Wed nesday afternoon, from Toronto. The steambarge Robért Mchanald is at Sodus, loading coal for Swilt's. The schooner Acacia arrived from Oswego, with coal for R. Crawford. The' schooner Tradewind is Sowards', with coal, from Oswego The steamer Aletha brought a large number to market, today, from bay points. The steambarge Navajo is at pres- ent engaged in carrying coal from Oswego to Napanee. The steamer Glengarry cleared from Richardson's, for Montreal, with wheat and corn. a At M. T. Co's: Tug Enunerspn and barges Hector and Augusta arrived from North Fairhaven and Sodus Point, . with. coal; i K Beginning to Lydon at steamer 4, K Crowe, from Fort William, with 98. 000 bushels of wheat; steamer Stor: mount, from Fort William, with 97 - 000 hushels of wheat: steamer Crowe wi'l clear for the upper lakes, The steamer Glengarry met with a slight accident, when clearing from Richardson's dock. As a result of a misunderstanding of orders, the vessel ran against the dock, and a hole was made in her side. Repairs were made, and the vessel cleared with only a slight delay. The var ferry at Prescott, which cost $236,000, the Charles Lyons, is not giving satisfaction; she can han dle bat seven cars a trip. Only the centre track can be used; the side tracks have caused much trouble through derailing cars. Vice-Presi- dent McNichol, Superintendent Murphy and Engineer Fairburn inspected the apron at the C.P:R. ship. It will be rebuilt* and a seventy-foof apron re place the --thirty-font one. Railway men claim that the fault. however, is not with the aprow, but that the boat lists under a load. BD. A. Hotel Arrivals. J. B. Snow, Jacksonville, Fla.; G R. Nimmo, C. H. Earle, Charles L. Brewer, P. A. Hubert, Montreal} Alla H. Gourlay, George Laird, L. Glover, P. Hamilton, Albert H. Leake, W. C, Gall, R. E. Mason, W. J. Keys, ik Bruce Smith, A. L. King, C. A. Bas tedo, J. ¥. Joyce, A. Cleary, Toronto; ¥. J. Durdan, Watertown; J. K. Me Dermid, Wilham Halpin, London: W ¥. Kelly, Picton; S. Vermilyea, Belle ville; 'E. E. Kirby, Hamilton: A, Jar diner, Hegpeler; J. W. Valentine, tawa: A. S. Howe, Carnel Derva, O.; G. D. Teller, Collingwood; R. 5. Ber- rington, Cleveland, E. R. Cheepman, Gananoque; C. Keys, Dixon, HL: G, Johnson, DesMoities, Il; Charles Grice, Brantford; J. Lalonde, C. Campeau, L. Monard, Three Rivers. If Women Only Knew. That half of their ills are due impoverished blood, they would us Ferrosone and be saved lots of puin and suffering. Ferrczone is a perfect food for the blood, and supplies the strengthening elesnents needed to main- health and vigor. Ferrozone is a splendid tonic for weak, nervous wom: en, and drives away those depressed feelings of dead weariness. You'll have strength, lots of it--your com- to use | plexion will improve, vou will feel ten ¢| years younger after a eourse of Fer- rozone, 'which builds up the whole hu man organism; try it. FPriee, 50c.' A Costly Marine Case, rine case heard at the court 1 week vost $300 a day or for the five days. The argument bas yet io be heard, so the trial cost will amount to $1,500. Piles are easily and quickly checked . Shoop's Magic Ointment. To 1 will mail a small trial box test. Simply address Racine, Wis. 1 surely it free Stee Ay . Shoop's gic Oint- Remember or <a TWO MEN ARRESTED. May Be Charged With Breaking Into a Car. Police Constables Craig and Filson, this morning under arrest at the outer depot. They gave their 'names Chares Myers and John Hargreaves, and claimed to bes long to Valleviiel of the 6G. T, R. cars was found to have been brok en open, and the prisoners may be arraigned on a sirious charge. They were locked up in the oolls, and will appear before Magistrate Farrell Wednesday morning The railway authorities will make an examination of the car, and ascer- tain whether any of the goods have been taken. It mav be that the men broke into the car in ordéf to steal a ride. They are on their way t6 Toron- to. It is a serions offences to break into a sealed cay, the punish- ment for such an offence being quite placed two men as Unie on very severe, Beef, Iron and Wine, "Oir Own" make, pint bottles, 50c., at Wade's brug Store. The police have recovered a numbe: of wheels reported stolen "HUNT'S" JUST ARRIVED A real swell line of Men's Shirts, in Brown, Grey, Blue and Mauve, Madras The very latest thing for sum- $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Goods mer wear, $2 See our special $1 Madras Shirt. A Tan, and new line of natty Wash Neckwear in Green, Purple and Greys New Spring Hosiery in Lisle and Fancy Cashmere, 25¢. and 50c Watch our windows for week, something new every BROCK ST. : GLASSES FOR READING . ! have undoubtedly sat optician's chair patiently submitted to trying on of glasses in, his deavor to give you reading glasses Not so here. The new way is to measure the inside the eye by rays of Hight. tedious trying on of glasses then chanwving . them every weeks When you need ; glasses come in let me show vou the difference between my way and the other way DR. A. P. CHOWN, DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN, 185 Princess St. Kingston: ru . 0000000000000 0000000000000000000CCOO0OTS Big Drives in Lace Curtains for i This Week i Better Values Than Ever Before. Lace Curtains, at 25¢. pair, Better lines at 50c., 95¢. a pair "Real pretty £1.50, 32 a pair. And something swell, $3 and up. 2 Brass Curtain Poles, com- plete, 10c. and 15¢. each. Axminster Mats and Rugs, 75¢. and up. Cc in Serim, wide width, 8c., 0c. a yard. Madras Muslins, in dainty colors. Art Muslins, » wide width, Be. a yard. Frilled Nets 15¢. a yard. Curtain Nets, wide width, 20c. and up. Art Sateens, tonnes, Tapestry ete. Stair Oilcloths, yard. a T5¢.. designs, at at and Muslins, | Fancy Cre Covering, 18ic. a -- NEWMAN & i SHAW. paired here at reason- able prices. W. F. GOURDIER, 16, 78 and 80 Brock St. 'Phone 700, po pert Quality First We are showing a very fine line of first quality Cut | Glass just suitable for wed- ding presents, with prices lower than is often paid for inferior goods. SMITH BROS., Watch Makers and Jewellers Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 KING ST. REMOVED! J.R.C.Dobbs & Co have moved to 109 Brock St. 3 doors from Waldron. Typewriters, Real Estate, Fire Insurance. 204403 F PEPE P EGY COAL! The sudden changes in weather pughl to suggest the wisdom of , Putting in some good coal. We sell good Coal. It's the kind that . sends out the' most heat, and makes the home comfortabl it's money can buy, and there is nome better mined. We deliver it to you cleat and without slate, at the very bgttom prices. Booth & Co., Phone 133. Foot of West St SFE PI PEGE IIE LI ER AR] Cures ALL Cou YR" 2 Na AND costs But I5% THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City and Farm Pros Municipal and County Deben- tures Mortgages purchased Deponits received and interdst allowed, 8. C. McGill, Managing Director. pertios, IF IT IS TO GET A SINK Set up or a bath room enstalled. I can do it in first-class style and At the right price. Give me a trial. Phone 335 DAVID HALL, &5onc's: EVER-READY SAFETY RAZOR 12 Blades $1 complete, quality guaranteed. STRACHAN'S New England Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street. Opest from 1030 a.m., to 3 a.m. the best place to get an all round Lusch is the city. Meals of 'all Winds on sboriest motive. Faglisn and Chinese dishes » speciality. 'Phone, 653. Wm, Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness ote., for sale. § Sale of Horses every Saturday. "JUST IT." For the Breakfast on a cold moran & bot shite of "Mild Cured Ham Strictly Fresh Fags, st MYERS, 60 Broce etreet. "Phoow, 570. West Rimeor liberals nominated Rev, 4. H. Cameton, Collingwood, for the Nuinen at the Toronto General Nos ital have asked Jor an eight-hour