DOOOO00000000000000000000000000 Some Cool Women's Print Wrappers stripes, figures, etc. Well cut and finished. enerous sizes. All sizes. Regular prices .35 to 2.00, for $1.00, 1.20 to 1.75. Linen and Pique Skirts neatly plaited, strapped, and stitched. models for 1.25, 1.75, 2.00 and 3.75. Black Sateen Petticoats 200 Ladies' Black Sateen Petticoats, 38, terial used, at 98c., $1.25, 1.50 and 2.00. CASH COUPONS CRUMLEY BROS. oh Suggestions. _ 420 Ladies' Print Wrappers, best English Prints, fast colors, dark and light grounds, dots 175 Ladies' White Linen and Pique and Natural Colored Linen Skirts, all lengths and sized waists, 44 inches long, finished with deep flounces or frills, accordeon plaited, neatly stitched and lots of ma- 0000 0000000000 Good: $1.25, " , el 000000000000 0000000000 000VO0VOOCOOOTOVOIVOV OOOO VOC COOOVOOVV000C000000COVOVVOVOPHOOO000V 0000000 Latest 40, 42, ©0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 { NEW ORANGES LATE CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS 30¢c. A DOZEN, UP.Q| aus R. H. TOYE, 302 King St. & be FF - : - » % Bee Our Special Summer Suits at $10. White Duck Trousers at $1.00... . Oream Flannel Trousers al §2.50. iy Socks in Silk, Lisle Thread, Cashmere and to 2.80. CE : ree: Shirts, all varieties, all prices. a suit of Aertex Cellular Mesh Underwear, s and shoft drawers, 75¢ a garment. Garters, 25¢ pair. Leather Belts, t Weather Colla everything that hot weather suggests is here. nk JERS Cor In fact, a ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTES TREATED WITH SCANT COURTESY BY LONDON AUTHORITIES. Racy Account of Prison Experience-- In Charge of an Irish Female Offi- cer--What Prisen Garb and Prisen Fare Is Like--Cannot Receive or Send Letters--Was Sentenced For Disturbing the Peace. One of the suffragettes recently ar- rested in London and sentenced fo prison on a charge of disturbing the peace has written an account of her prison experience for ome of the Lon- don papers. The letter follows: As the constable who rides behind "Black Maria" unbolts, one by one, the hutfhés in which ita occupants, during the drive are penned, each prisoner on arrival at Holloway is jecked into a cubicle cell, the furni- ture of which is a seat. The parti- tions of these cells do not reach to the top of the corridor, so as one sits in the dark and cold one hears the re- epiving officer open one cubicle after another and go through the form of interrogation whieh is the nation's welcome to those seeking temporarily its hospitality. The receiving officer, when I visited "Holloway House," was a good-natur- ed but ignorant Irish woman, and when T shut my eyes I can still hear the voice in which she repeated me- chanically, as she opened each door: "Well, gurrl! Fwhat's your name? How old age yoy? How do you get your livin'? Have you been here be- fore? Fwhat's your religion?" We were then let out in threes into a sort of pasasge, where we were told ty take off all onr clothes and to choose from a heap of coarse prison chemiises, plentifuljy marked with the broad arrow, an clementary garment in which to clothe ourselves. We then stood for twenty minutes bare- footed and in this one garment, while lists were made of all the clothes, jewelry, money, etc., found upon us. Je were weighed and measured, our hair was taken down and examin- ed, and we then passed on to the bath, which, fortunately for us, was a perfunetory affair, as we just stood in warm water for a few minutes. We then put on the rest of the pris- on clothing, consisting of a much worn coarse flannel jersey, flannel pet- ticoat to match, a linsey petticoat, a green shapeless bodice and skirt, a check apron, a white cap, 8 yellow badge bearing our number, and a duster for a pocket handkerchief; no pocket being allowed, this beautiful object is tucked into the string of the apron, and as it has to last a week before it gets washed, it will be understood that no provisions for in- fluenza colds are made for those who are the guests of the nation. The stockings provided are of the quality of eveling stockings, and in as no garters are allowed, the e when one has to walk briskly round and round the prison yard for half an hour, does not make for neatness. The--shoes are of the hardest and ocafsest leather, and have been cob- bled again and again till their weight is enormous, and the number of nails sticking up in the soles soon reduce one's Be Hl and one's feet to a state of holes. When on the third day I complain- ed, the wardress produced a heap of old odd shocs, telling me to choose some that had fewer nails. On this evening of reception, after being mar- shalled in one of the upper corridors, wa were each given a brown roll, and were locked for the night into our cblls, where we took down our plank beds, laid them flat on the cement floor, unrolled the cocoa-nut fiber mat. tresses, covered ourselves with the two thin blankets, and lay down-- but not to sleep! At six the bell clangs for us to get up, and in the dark of a winter morn- ing 1 %got into my outer prison gar- ments (I suffered so from cold in the night that I had to keep on all my underclothes), washed in the tin bas- in, fastened up my hair as well as I could without a looking-glass, and was. just ready by the time the cell doors were thrown open and we were told to go and fill our water cans After a breakfast of cocoa (which I pever ventured on, so I cannot speak for its quality) and a roll of brown tread came the cleaning of the cells, which "cleaning," being among the most obtusely stapid traditions of prison discipline, desérves to be de- seribed in detail. The cell violates all laws of hy- giene, in that the barred window is not made to open to admit the outer air, and is of corrugated glass & that no sunshine can penetrate into the cell. A strip of the cement floor at the further end of the cell has to be whitewashed every morning, and on this whitewashed strip are 'arranged the tin utensils used by the prisoner These tin utensils are a dust-pan, a sanitary bucket, a washing basin, a water can with a cover, and a tin mug. These utensils can be rinsed my case reached barely to the k 3 ' fleck, Tots of proud men take off heat, which, being interpreted, is Chicago tinned meat, There are gen- erally potatoes, which is the only part of the menu | ever tried. The evening is tea or cocoa and brown bread, after which the scissors used in cutting the evarse threads with which the mail bags are sewn are removed, presamably be- cause the temptations to commit sui- cide become more acute as the even- ing chill and darkness set in. It was explained to me that the lack of gar- ters was caused by the same soliei- tude: on the part of the authorities that there should be mo extra tempta- tion for prisoners to commit suicide. No letters are allowed to be receiv- ed or sent by prisoners serving short sentences. . Any letter sent to the prisoner is opened and returned at once to the sender with a printed form stating that the prisoner has no right to receive a letter. w _AN ARCTIC EASTER. The Coldest Season For Over Thirty Years, It is a long time since the vagaries of the British climate were so strik- ingly illustrated as during Easter- tide of 1908, At ome .time the san ghone with an almost tropical bril- liance: at anothcr, blinding snow showers driven by Arctic blasts sent fhe thousands of holidaymakers shiv- ering into dbor recesses or any other place where shelter could be found. Indeed, according to the meteorologi- eal experts, this Faster was the cold- est experienced for over thirty years. In North Essex the ground. was eov- ered with snow to a depth of nearly three inches, and the west hills of the Highlands were thickly mantled. The holiday wae therefore to a great extent a fireside Easter. The blizzard, however, if it spoiled outdoor amuse- ments brought a rich harvest to the theatre manager. There WRs pot a theatre or music-hall in' London that eould report anything but record busi- neas, and it is roughly estimated that on Bank Holiday, including matinees, more than a quarter of a million peo- ple visited the seventy-five places of entertainment that were open. At a modest rate of reckoning, this means that some $125,000 changed hands at the various pay-boxes and booking offives, In happy ignorance of the weather conditions, they were destin. ed to experience, there was an excep- tionally large exodus of Londoners during the week-end, the railway re- turns showing that over three-quar- ters of a million left the Metropolis. Many thousands went to the contin. ent. The lot of the trippers, however, was disconsolate in the extreme, for the weather on the continent was quite as inclement 'as in the homeland. Mixed. A Glamorganshire draper having let part of his shop to a butcher, some wag issued the following hand- bill the other day: "Great attraction for the festive season at Billy's beef and bonnet shop. A large and varied assortment of tripe and trimmed hats to be clear out regardless of cosh Shawls snd sausages woven while you wait. Fagots and flannelettes, the largest stock in town. Reels of cofton and ribs of pork in great variety. Try our calicoes and corned 1. Our German sausages and gossamer veils warranted to wear well. All wraps from our own sheep and mut- ton from the same. Pincushions and pig's feet, suitable for presents, very cheap. Be in time. Be in time. Experiences of the Gilded Chamber. Mr. Hedley, the attendant in the Press Gallery of the House of Lords, has "looked down" on the peers for 29 years. Now he has descended, on promotion #8 Third Prinvipal Atten- dant, to the brass gates org the entrance to the Upper House. He has seen nine Ministries come and go. During his tenure nearly every present oceupant of the House has been introduced and made his bow to the Lord Chancellor. Now the kindly, grey-haired attendant, whom reporters 'have looked upon as their guide, philosopher, and friend, has passed from his aecustomed haunts. "I came to the gallery," said Mr. Hedlef, "in the latter days of Disraeli's second ad- ministration. They were exciting times. I think the House, if anything, is more subdued than then. "One thing strikes me especially Thirty years ago a few peers stood out in bold relief from the rest on both sides of the House. Today there is a mote general level, as it seems to me, both in debating and speaking. I have watched the set oration gradu- ally die, and the rise and development of ctisper and quicker methods of business, Of the famous men who have left their mark on my memory-- and IT think I have béen present at every great debate and every great function Eince 1879---there has been ne greater debater than Lord Cairns. Lord Heérschell was, perhaps, the greatest and most dignified, Lord Sel- borne the most learned, Lord Hals- bury the most genial, and Lord Lore burn the most acopesible and sympa- thetic of the oe nts of the Wool- sack." $ Taking No Chances. "Yes, he has by letter," she explained. "Now, do you think I ought to wail my answer immediate of Keep him in suspense for awhile? "Mail it!" exclaimed her dearest friend in a tone that had a trace of spite! . "HI \were yom, I'd f i" And ute was an emphasis put on "if §£ were you" that edme near breaking a friendship that had extended over several years. "Castile shap," the genmife Conti, is sold in Kingston only ai Gibson's Red Cross drug store. "Phone 230. their hats when o man means business g TO-LET. FURNISHED DWELLING, OR ROOMS, stomage for furniture, ete. MeCann 51 Broex street, CONDENSED ADVERTISING RATES First insertion le. a word. Each con- secutive insertion er half cent a word. Minimum charge for one io- sertion, 25¢c. ; three Insertions, O50c.; six, $1; ome month, $3. BRICK DWELLING PARTLY FUR- nished at Morton, on the Ridegy, 1 Apply to McCann, 51 Brock SE. NOS. 77 aad 79 ALFRED STREET, all m fmprovements. Possession WANTED--MALE, LOST. GENTLEMAN'S Friday wight. to, Whig. olfic Finder kindly returm 'FOR SALE. APPLY e-- PONY TO 433 King St AND OUTPIT West ist May. Apply A. B.C dngham. IWO GOOD BOYS. APPLY TO THE jou "RC ; St. Gould Broom Factery, Ring St SUMMER COTTAGE, FURNISHED OR unfurnished, on St. Lawrence and Rideau. Apply te McCann, 51 Brock street. " WANTED-FEMALE. DENING ROOM GIRLS, AT TWO Apply British-American Hotel once. Office. JOHNSON ST. redecorated, Ape BRICK: HOUSE, 417 modern conveniences gas for cooking, new ply 419 Johnson St. plumbing. A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, NO washing Apply to Mrs. A F Oliver, corner ing and Gore Sas LARGE OFFICE ROOM, IN EX. change Chambers, No; 116 Brock St Apply to Geo. Cliff, Real Estate Broker, 95 Clarence street. AN EXPERIENCED eral housework, t iwo in family ; no washing. in the eveming, to Miss Hora, King street GIRL, FOR GEN- 0 gu to Napabee Apply 15 FURNISHED, NO. 180 JOHNSON ST. 2 bathrooms, hot and cold water and gas heating on each flat. For par ticulars, apply on tbe premises, WANTED-GENERAL. Y 'fO FURNISH tric work. All kinds dons. F. J. Birch Wellington street. FINE DRY STORAGE, FOR FURNI- ture, goods, 'e d our Su jock snd k . tor gent an > 209 Saoen St. "Phone, 536, THE OPPORTUN estimates on of work prompt! Electrician, 206 LARGE AND MEDIUM SIZFD RRIGCHT well ventilated rooms, for the sun wer in 'The Residence," at Inter section of West Eart and Clergy Sts, 174 Marl treet. A JOB CLEANING ASHES OUT OF yards or cellars, or other baggage carted. Prices right. Appl to S.T Lytle, General Carter, 83 Maia St. FURNITURE TO FINISH OR RE nish. Prices moderate. Good work uaranteed. W. H, Whittingham, Cor Bagot and Queen Sts., Kilpatrick's * Oid Stand. IF A WANT AD. FAILS TO SELL: | IT, SEND 'FOR NEWMAN & SPRICGS ELECTRIC CO. T H E J U N K are making a study of lighting bomes and public buildings both with | Gas and Ejeotricity, they invite yon to consult them: All advice cheerful. ly given frees of charge. Nickel and { Silver Plating. Newman & Spriggs, | Elecitic Uo., 79 Princess Sty "Phone, | 441. DRESSY GENTLEMEN TO OET their Spring Suita made at Gallo- way's. Style, price and finish guar anteed to please. 13% Brock St. next to Bibby's Livery. SITUATIONS WANTED. ARCHITECTS. | WASHING TO DO AT HOME BY RF spectable young woman. Address bo "M. M_." Whig office. I ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, oF! fice, Cor, Queen and Bagot streets. IXPERIENCED MATERNITY NORSE wants nursing by w or month, First-class references from the best medical doctors. Apply Nurse Atkins, 243 Montreal street. nn aT "| POWER & SONS, ARCHITECTS, MERs chant"s Bank Building, corner Brock PERSONAL. and Wellington streets. 'Phone, 213. HAIR, MOLES, BIRTHMARKS warts, ete. removed; permanently, Without sear. Twenty years' experi ence. Dr. Filmer J. Lake, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Skin Blemish Specialist, 258 Bagot street. HENRY P, SMITH, ARCHITECT ete. Anchor Building, Market Square, 'Phone, 845. WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, OF. fice, second floor over Mahood's Drug Princess and Bagot store, ourner on Bagot trot} streets. Entrance 'Phone. 608. TWO lirock CARRIAGE, McCann, 51 TOPPED Apply to CANOPY seals. street. CART HORSES, DELIVERY HORSES, driving horses Prly « Brevemer, Cutaragui TWO GOOD HOUSES 62 ellington street. Cunningham NOS. 60 AND Apply A.B A SECOND-IEAND RUBRER-TIRED runabout, nearly new, a bargain. Ape ply 493 Princess street, A JEWELL GAS RANGE, GOOD new, used only 8 months. Apply i. C. Dobbs, 109% Brock St AS to 208 BAGOT located and house ments SY confortable sloven rooms, wodern Inspection May fephone. J, Massie, brick fmproves be arranged Phone, 1774 FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE offer the balance of stock, usMling of Buggies Hunabouts Stanhopes and Business Waggons, at a reduction of the regular selling price, from ten 10 twenty-five dollars, ¥ you want to get a good rig at a low price, now is your chance. James Laturpey The Carriage Maker, 'rinoess St y 1 WILL MONEY AND BUSINESS. OUR POLICIES COVER MORE OF building and contents than any oiler company offers Examine them al Godwin's Insurance Emporium, Marks ot Square. | GLOBE LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND Available "ire Insurance Company, assets $01,187 215 In addition & which the policyholders have fof security the unlimited Hability of ath the stockholders, Farm and city pros perty insured at Jowest possible rates. Before renewing old or giving new business get rates from Strange & Strange, Ageuls. "Phone, 568. aa SITUATIONS VACANT. MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN BAR- ber trade. Graduates earn twelve to eighteen dollars weekly, Help secure positions. Will equip shops. Oon~ stant practice. Careful tnsiructions, Few weeks complets course. Cata~ logue free irite Moler Barber College, Toronto, MARRIAGE LICENSES. 0; 8. KIRKPATRICK, IBSUER OR Marrfage Licenses, 43 Clarence Si. ANEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY THE BELL TELEPHONE ' COM- PANY OF CANADA THE PARAGRAPH PULPIT The Real Saint. The real saint of to-day full-orbed i# the one whose life is and well rounded, and who takes his full {in the duties and responsibilities of | He does pot hide himself in convent or a cave, but lives and sandly in) the open. He spend his time muttering prayers, but | rather his energy in working for what | others are praying for He does not | talk much bhout God or think much | about heaven, life evi | dences the fact believes | the and de other if you were to aint try it. share | is about to issue A New Telephone Directory On- fife. strongly | does not | the District of Eastern tario, including KINGSTON Changes of firm names, changes of street addresses, or orders for duplicate entries should be hand-| ed in at once to H. W. SNELLING, Local Manager. For but his whole that lhe the call him a one erve { Address, Rev. C. W. Casson, at 25 | Beacon street, Boston, Mass., for the fiterature. Happenings At Harlowe. Harvlowe, June I8.--Miss Ethel and Edwin Ugle, Arden, spent Sunday and Monday at Mrs. R. Scott's Me Wheeler, Parry Soungl, is gt her daugh- ter's, Mrs. A. Palmateer. Mr Mrs. VF. Gray visited, Sunday last, at G. Connor's. Mr. and Mrs. Allan and daughter, Mise Effie, Plevag, are visit ing friends here. L. Wood has return- ed home after spending a few days at Kaladar and Mount Hope. Mr Mrs. J. Gray visited, on Sys¥ay and Monday, at her mother's at Ardoch P. Critchley and F. Wood took a load of cheese boxes from Mr. Critchley's mill to Mount Hope on Wednesday. D Parks attended council at Arden on Monday. Mrs. Killenbeek, Buck Cor ners, visited, on Friday last, at J White's. On Monday last a larg number of friends went to H. ness' and aided him in erecting new house. Jeaiah Wel'ausland is home from the hospital, Kingston. He hs father at his fagth Jockey Club, Ltd. SPRING MEETING BLUE BONNETS COURSE JUNE 6th to 20th. Rar'ng and Steeplechasing every dav, Ruin or Shine and apd - Stake Races, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdey. Band Mn Attendance Admission (Including Grand Stand) $1.00. THE KING EDWARD CIGAR STORE 35% KING ST. Carries a fuil Une of Tmported Domestd Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobae cos of the Righest grade, also one of the finest assortment of Brier, Meetschaum and Case Pipes in the city. Any price yoa with. Pishing Tackle of all deserip-! tion. Bporting Goods, Harunocks, { Mouth Organs and Fouvenir Post Cards Give 'ws a trial snd wear a smile of sat ifaction. CLIFTON A. REED, BAND CONCERT Van his was accompanied home by M. Vanness, Webbwood, er"s, H. Vanness'. GG. Connors has returned from Kingston. Miss [. Miller visited Mist M. Bott this week E. White, * Plevna, spent Sonday last at his brother's, J. White's. F. Wo! made a trip to Northbrook and E and F. Thompson te Arden. J. White Jost a cow this week. The men are doing their statute labor this week. A new Methodist minister is expected, The people are sorry to lose Rev, Mr. Wallace. ' A new platform has heen erected at the M. E. church. hev. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and child ren visited at OC. Bbtt's yes terday. Mr. Williams, Centreville, is buving sheep. J. spent yesterday at the trial at Myer's Cave. Mrs. H. Rodgers, Arden, Spent 5 few days this week at her father's, 1D. Cole's. Ou Movday J. Hillier was suffering with an intense pais in his head and took an overdose of laud anum, which nearly took his life. I was by quick help that he was saved. and Zl The hare spots on your lawn will soon disappear if vou sprinkle Ken Wednesday Ev'g., dune 17th tacky lawn grass wed on them. Sold | # Me Race, Friday evening. Juss 19h - store. i atibe 8% Gilman's "Red * Coop dry "ROLLER RINK Tie Montreal HARD WOOD, SOFT wWooD, SLAB WOOD, MILL woor, CEDAR BLOCKS All dry new wood cut and split to order, James Swift & Co 374 Princess Street. Thousand Island & St. Lawrence River Steamboat Companies In Connection With New Yegk Cen« tral & Hudson River R.R. » Kingston daily, except 200 pone Sanday and ' Kingston Sundey, 8 aa and cent daily, 10.50 amy Making Vincent to and York State. "Thre cent to New York Week end round trip Kin Watertown od going it Sunday, returning up 4 Monday, $1.65 County of Frontenac, # Tenders for Coal and Wood. SEALED TENOERS wird ceived at the office of the ous Court House, Kingston up to DAY, June 18th, at 13 o'clock noon igpm persons' willing to furnish 11 ) tons of Scranton Toul, to be délivered st the Court House Ggol or Registry Offices in Kingston as may required op to De eember 1st wexg, Vihef Coal to be of good quality well serééned and free from dirt. Also 50 or more cords of Wood composed of Maple, Beech, Hickory, or Ironwood, to be sound and ality and to be delivered ag 1 5 cords, one-half dry and one-iu before January lst mext, and 2 or more if Preguired, one-half dry one-half green after January Ist next The wood is to be subject to the ape proval and meamsmiremient of the Chairs man of Connty Property The lowest of any tender connecting at Ta all point kh sleeper Capa n New Cape Vin ston to irday op and inclisding BE 'I ty Clark, THURS. nol Betess sarily accepted J. W. EDWARDS, n SHANNON, Property. County Clerk Chairman County Pearsall's Mi SPECIAL SALE We have put on SALE all our READY - TO - WEAR HATS at ONE-HALF of their regular prices, that of ig means a very cheap ) By apd-bye a Waco man comes slong with a new bait thus fools thet swmriest poker. Cx SILVER WATCH CONVENIENTLY 3