YEAR 76- 10 CONTROL 11 Capitalization of Rallways Safeguarded. 50 MACLEAN WISHES MELON WITH STOGK BROUGHT RESULTS, But Otherwise the Dominion, Gov- Has to Grant Aid-- Hon. G. P. Graham Made Himself Clear the Issues Presented. ernment on From Our Own Correspondent Ottawa, March 20.--W. F. Maclean raised the question of two cent in the commons, again yesterday He related the case of a man who had travelled by the 10:15 p.m. Grand Trunk train from Montreal on presenting a second-class ticket had been ordered to pay the first-class dif ference. Mr. Maclean resented this on behali of the people He also refer red to the increased capitalization of the C.P.R clhimed that the United States had assumed the pro per attitude, President Taft declaring that the time had come when pitalization «& interstate raiways had to be controlled He pointed out that the C.P.R. could sell stock easily in England when they gave a melon with it but the G.T.P. Hari none to give that railway ceuld not sell stock and had to come back to the Dominion government. Mr. Maclean, condemning ous financing," siid that the had come when the selling of with a bonus had to be stopped (Canada: to-day the banks were finan dug outside corporations with the savings of the Canadian people. The first' thing they knew the government world put its stock on the London market and find the first asked : "What is the bonus ?" Hon. George P. Graham, remarking that he had alréady pronounced upon the issue of stock at par hy the C.P R., said that Mr. Taft in his inan gural address, had kept carefully away from detail and nobody could tell what would be done. © As to the two cent fare the privy council judgment provided for only one train a day be tween Montreal = and Toronto and it was unreasonable to expect the way to allow a man with a two-cent fare to travel upon its fastest train. It was questionable whether there was a grievance, as 4 Mr. Graham utili fares, and and the ea because its "danger time bond in fuestion rail ian to I more | Isles Qe wot 4 hile the railways to. this make clear his position matter, He shid that of as much fmportance cotmtry as the government itself, and one might be injuring the country mn | attacking the railways. He did not | heligve that the country was thicki | enough populated to allow railway to piv two-cent rates and make a profit, Mr. wep Maclean said that the minister had missed his point, Americans were travelling upon that train at two cents a mile while the Canadiar travelling in his own country had to more. Mr. Graham said the price of . tickets was regulated at woint ol Tor. William Templeman introduced his agdoultural fertilizers bill which it is proposed to compel gistration of dealers in fertilizers to wegulate the sale of fertilizers. Dr. Reid, of Grenville, asked clause be introduced as regards all fe the different analys hags. Mr. Templeman said he idering the question of bringing another hill to deal this ton pay issue, by re and for a that farmers would 'be put on providing used by was col in with ques PAILY MEMORANDA. For Styles that In Hats that Campbell Bros' Waterworks' day hit fit Hats are it Committee, 4 p.m Mon Sale at and Un to-night See of Dress Goods Waldron's Special derskirts, advt Beginning March Best's Tea Room, in from 8 to 6, Saturday 3 Bijou Theatre--"Snake Farming in Java" ; "The Safe Robber,' or "Foiled By Hypnotism' "The Love-Trouhles of Miss Flirt," Ilustrated Song served at Y.W.C.A 10 p.m March 20th, In Canadian History 1754--Frederick, Prince of Wales died 1854 --Two slight earthquake shocks were felt in eastern Canada 1890-- Joseph Martin retired post of Attorney-General of Manitoba 1905--Alexander , Dobson's flour milis at Beaverton were de stroyed by fire; witl a loss of $40,000 from his KING use every wear and Yor a Dinner Set, to one that will stund the We have a special set we a short time only. Comp PIRCES, wilh ge 1d handles Robertson Bros. $6.40 Or Edward Sweet 20 Mexican 2 dozer, & Jenkin | | | IN ROBE OF WHITE. Blizzard of Recent Experienced. March Worst Years London, 20.--True to imme- morial tradition, the month of Mazch | camo in like a lion, its advent signalized by the worst blizzard of re- cent vears. Indeed, records vide only one of past recent instance snowstorm in the of March than was in March, 1891, a violent gale, the the roofs of the ris of thé west coun- visitation was whole country from John o Groats. -to lands End, being mantled in white. The snow, which descended on gix consecutive days, was son soft and clinging that the nimblest bushes were transformed, and every branch of every tree was outlined in purest white. Snow fell in parts Wales and = Yorkshire to a depth three feet, while drifis on colntry roads actually deep a LOVOTrD the werent one. when, drifts houses in TI g in month That to to OWIng reached some pa present ral, try oven more the of some of the were from feet to eight feet From a consideration of ac counts from various parts of the king- dom it a moderato that tha average depth of @now about five Taking that to represent the average depth in the county of the number of gal fons (of wadler would vield when meltpd would «qual about 839,656,000 or nearly sufficient to furnish the me tropolitan water supply for four days In those parts of the country which have Wivred from the prolonged drought. the ¢isitation of snow was thus a welcome one, In the big citi however, it otherwise The downiall iraflic of all kinds and location S1X seems was inches London, most was lar played havoe with vehi cular the dis wus in London fll About dark as it usual- by a dense fog which like a pall over the metropolis one o clock it was as half an hour afier wel day. The snow again--dense fine ly is sunset on to 0 hegam snow, accompanied by a bitter wind. Extremely pictures que were some of the effects of the I'he Yelson column was a pil lar of salt guarded by lions with snov white manes and, mantles. The of soldier heroes with white wreaths and held cushions of snow apon their arms. In Pall Mall, the Crime morial was striking in its realism, for the Sebastopol deep in snow. SNOW. ta tues folded once heroes of stood again foot Expect Heir To Throne. March 20.---In view an interesting event I'he Hague, of the approach of in the royal household 'the government will ask parliament, in the case of a birth of an heir to the throne, to con fide the regency: to the queen mother HUGH McINTOSH Promoter Johnson-Burns fight who has arrived in New York to arrange {or A between "Jim Jefiries Jotinson. He offers to put $30,000 for a match and up a contest "Jack purse TEMPERING COPPER. -- He Has Lost N.S., March #).--A Halifax founder is 1 to have discovered the lost art "of tempeing copper and i about. to promote a company to make further experiments along this line. For he has been ox- perimenting and he now claims that he has the correct procéss. Some time ago he New York and had a conference with the Guggertheim broth- He has hardened a piece of the opper and made a razor with an ed; keener than the best steel would take Blocks of copper have tempered that are harder to file than Discovered Art. Believes Halifax, is some years busy wis in iron. successful in pémpering copper, but he has also made a of eopper and lead that will stand many times the pressure that the ordinary roller hearing castings will casting -------- Chamberlain's Health. March 20.--Mr has improved his family enjoyment Mr Londo health that much the Riviera 1 them imterest Chamber- much cirele rae from their He reads the pa to him, the lain's at ( deriving annes tay on read n of mn COUT itical My affairs Chamberlain 1 to the now quite re- upon His 1 privacy imposed of his health will him no may confer with tactics likely to hum pl iment the S00 Seedless Orange | he can of wd vouthiul ap | propaganda, res rt harmonized ponsibilities eadership wrance that gifts has des Fage and hg the great fighting poh But bv Chamberlain's mental him bear ted ure what suftered under able doc vegimen imposed the devoted hiers, nursing the right hon has health anxiety being | pro- | dritish | the | of | in South Warwickshire | { | | estimate | figure | Lill furthey emphasized | | | | fall | 1 and were crowned | soft | ) the | been | Not only has Mr. Douglas been | and | co well with the of ceased KINGSTON, ON 10 SOLUTION |The Kinrade Inquest Has Been Adjourned. 10 A DATE: APRIL SURGEONS' EVIDENCE DE- VELOPED LITTLE NEW. | | { | | | ? | Fifteen Minutes Elapsed Between the Shooting--A Bullet Pierced the Heart--The Crown Authori- ties Are Still Mystified. lamilton, Ont., March 20.--The ex- tent to which the crown authorities | are mystified over the Kinrade trage- dv was indicated, last night, by the | fact that Mr. Blackstock, at the con- | | TARIO, stairs, and did not see go down. The sleuth then went 'on to criticize the way tho police had handled the case in the first place. He wantcd to know why a thor imvestigation of house was not le ni of the mur- der. Ii they thought was any- thing to bo found in the house it would likely ' have been found casier the first day than a couple of s after, when the sewer was opened and the plumbihg examined, The detective in question stated that he did not wish to be mentioned in the case yet, as he Was working on it in a line that may 'bring results. Ho said he intended to pay a call on Mr. Staunton and lay before him any facts he might get of the case. Mrs. Ogg's story conneets with his story as would the idea that the man escaped via the Beckett drive. That he may have hired as a farm hand, thé farm- ers' working scasom eoming on, and may now be working mot far from the city, is one of the hilitics men- 'ioned by the detective. clusion of the medical testimony, psk- coroner for a lengthy dior A { ment, and the enquiry was accore ng- | lly postponed until Thursday, April { | 92nd. The evidence of Drs. Edgar and tBalfe, the surgeons who onducted the | | post-mortem, brought out little new { matter. The doctors were positive tal- | Ly fifteen minutes elapsed between the | firing of the bullets which entered the | murdered girl's head and those which [found lodgment in the heart. The | girl was actually killed by a bullet | of 32 calibre through the heart. Sev- en shots were fired, which took effect, one making both wounds in the sealp. Several witnesses were called, with a view of fixing, as near as possible, the {time at which the murder was ¢om- mitted. It was established 'that Mrs. Kinrade was on the street before 3.25 after three o'clock, while Mrs. {Clara Rudd, a neighbor, swore she saw 1ithel Kinrade, in Herkimer street, | three o'clock, being supported in | Charles Hossack, though there the color of the wit led the at { this by | was a discrepancy as to | the girl's dress, between NESSes, Then came a series of | gave evidence as to seeing a strange [man in the neighborhood of the Kin rade house about thie time the shoot- ing took place. The most important lof these was Mes. King, who told that she saw a man running from an alley | behind the Kinrade house and going [to a neighbor's house, Mrs. Taylor's, | take something out of his pocket and stoop over a hox of rags. Mrs. Taylor was called, but was not in attendance Mrs. Sarah Willis also saw a man run along the alley past her fence, while a | third neighbor, Mrs. Cassels, thought it was just a . man delivering goods, ving from cis delivery waggon. witnesses who | Private Detective's Theory. | A local man who has done a lot | detective work and who has been very | successful with most of it, has come [forward with a new theory. He stated | to the Times, this morning, that his | theory was formulated on the day af- | ter the tragedy, and that all events | since then have done nothing but ecor- yohorate it. In speaking of the case, [this morning, he started out with a | hearty laugh at the detectives who have [heen working on one theory and have not touched any points that have come to light about a mysterious | man. He said that the first story she | girl told was true in all points as far | as it 'went. He said he was quite sure | that Florence Kinrade has told every- | thing, and was of opinion that she {was being driven to a state of mind by the persistent questioning that will | result in wild stories of all kinds. The | police seem to take thesc as facts, he | said, whereas they were the imagin | ings of an excited mind. He referred to the terrible grilling the girl had to. "Most girls would ol beea subjected give them half a dozen stories during that sort of an inquiry, where this girl has stuck to her first story through it all." He said that Ethel Kinrade, the dead girl, 'was a rather attractive girl, quiet | and gentle. She had no lovers, appar | ently. "She might have met some per | son, below her station, have spoken a | kind word to him, 'and as a result, brought him - to her feet." "He argued | that it was possible this person would | follow the girl around, peep in the | windows of the house and wait outside | after church to her home. | Watching her goings and comings on {the chance that she would speak to | him, but finding that she was afraid of him, and ran into the house each see go {w-- * RATLWAY ACCIDENT AT MONTREAL. Mark Cunningham, engineer of the train that dashed into the Windsor St. Depot of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who died in the hospital on Thursday. » LAID TO KISSING. Epidemic of « Throat Trouble Among College Girls. Ithaca, March 20.---~The common ten- dency of college girls to affectionately greet one another with Kisses every time they meet is believed to have heen the cause of an epidemic of ton- silitis which 'closed Wells College, an institution for women, . located at Aurora, twenty miles north of this city, on Cayuga Lake. 'Thirty young women. are suffering with tonsilitis or some othir form = of throat trouble, and it' Gi said that the' cus- tom of frequent oseulation =~ among themselves was responsible for the spread of the disease, At any rate, the oie" deh er girls to vo home to-ddy on the what they called their spring vacation, al- though the regular spring recess did not begin until next Monday. The tonsilitis first made its ap- pearance last week, when several girls were taken down with it, some of them going to the college infirmary. At first little attention was paid to it. More cases were reported, until finally there was a large invalid corps. Monday night the sophomore girls gave a stunt, at which several of the principal characters were so hoarse that they could only whisper theiv lines. The girls then became uneasy and some of them left for home. The faculty then decided to shut dowh for the recess, There are 175 girls at Wells, ¢ 18 COULD NOT DO IT. He Fails in Official Attempt to Escape. New York, March 20.--After sixteen hours spent in sawing two of the sev- en-eighths-inch steel bars of his cell with improvised sdws made of nickel table knives, Francis Louis Boissan- ade, who was set to the task of mak- ing an official attempt to escape from the detention prison at Ellis Island, by Immigration Commissioner Robert Watchorn, has given up the attempt. Boissanade last August effected a real escape from the same cell with the connivance, Watchorn, thinks, of one or more of, the keepers. To prove the truth of Doissanade's assertion that he had escaped. by sawing the bars of his cell in 13} hours with table knives, he was made to under- go the test which bas just' failed. Had he sucteeded Watchorn had. promised to intercede for his liberty. A FEW CLOSE CONTESTS. | time she saw him, he was driven into |a state of frenzy and decided to kill her. The private sleuth said that a case of this kind, which had not reach- ed the seriousness of the present one, had been dealt with | Jelis some time ago. That the man {lost all patience with his treatment at | the hands of Ethel, who had probably | not noticed that he was a man she { had her to or seen hefore; that he | dec {ded Jo come to an understanding with hé¢/bunee and for all, bought a re- | volver and went to the house with the intention of shooting her if she would have nothing to do with him, is 'the theory of the detective "What about the money ?"' he wax asked demand for "That is a strong point in favor "ol my theory," he said, "'see the way ho asked for it { Thursday afternoon was alone. He he thought Ethel saw his mistake when Florence came to the door. Not thwarted he had iortified self for the interview with Ethel ha made the demand for money as a blufis He pushed past her without ap parently waiting for her to tell him He let her go her to go in look as if he want road and wanted to to be when him- ri whore the - upstairs for 1.--forced fact that od her the her sister 77° He said it parently not known whether dbwnstairs a minutes when » was shot, money was Doesn { out of 0 was ap- Ethel or a was fow (few scéconds When he went there that | i as | Liberals Are Likely to Win Most | of Seats. I Edmonton, Alta., Mareh 20.<As the | campunitm draws _ to a close, it ap- | by Magistrate pears that the big fight will be in the! {south of the province, where practical [lv the only doubtiul seats are. The leight seats by acclamation are © all [north of Red Deer. The ridings that | are~-poken of * as close are Medicine {1iat, Cardston, Lethbridge city, Me Leotl, High River, Calgary, Otkotoks, { Ponoka, Vermillion, and Camrose. In |other ridings liberal eandidates are i@onfident of winning. The conserva: [fives seem more certain of McLeod than they do of any -other riding in | the province. Struck The M.P. Fredericton, N.B., March 20.--0. 8S. | Crockett, M.P. for York, was taken to task, on Queen street, by A. E. Han- son for some remarks, he had made in parliament concerning Hanson's work lon 'the St./ John river survey. Warm words and Hanson struck the MP. twice in the face. Mayor Chest- nut sprang between the parties and prevented further hostilities. ensued, Campbell Bros' $2 Derbies. Not only exerl for quality and val- ue but the styles are the acme of per- fection, | -- See Bibby s new 5c. caps, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, Florence had been running about up- / LATEST NEWS Despatches From Near And Distant Places. THE WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. The Cuban insurgents have sur- rendered and the revolution is over. William Gibbs, an architect and in- ventor, formerly a resident Hf Can- ada, committed suscide in N k. At Port Arthur Mrs}. S. Woon died from ptomaine poisoning after three days' illness. She was aged {tory | The government has offered a re- | ward of %2,000 for the apprehension of the murderers of Joseph Petrogino, the detectiv The Februbgy bank statement shows that demand %and savings deposits in Canaaian banks are $90,000,000 in ex- cess of a year ago. Harry Marsey, Niagara Falls, has purchased the Grand Opera house, St. Catharines, and will turn it into a first-class vaudeville house. Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Wilks, York, will arrive at Cruikston inlt, early in May to spend a weeks visiting Miss K. L. Wilks. At Grand Rapids, Mich., Bishop G D. Gillespie, of the Protestant Epis- copal diocese of Western Michigan, died on Friday after a long illness. Izalio, a volcano in _ Salvador, known as the "lighthouse™cf the Pa- whic," is reported to be in violent eruption. Izalio is ten miles north of Sonsonate. It is possible that owing Canadian trade treaty with the minimum rate on lumber new United States bill will plv to this country, W. A. Coulson, manager of the Re: tail Merchants' Mutual Fire Insurance {company, of Winnipeg, has disappeas- led with several thousand dollars of {the company's funds. At Richmond, Va., Benjamin. Gil- bert, a white youth of nineteen, § was electrocuted for the murder, in Nor: folk, last . July, of his sweetheart, Miss Amanda Morse, The Dominion Coal company . has agreed to settle with the Steel com- pany on the basis of damages up to vovemher 9th, af all the excess paid for coa date, tinued, Mrs. Mabel Pominville, the young woman who recently married another man named Bourassa while her first husband was alive and well, was "al- lowed to go at Ottawa on suspended |sentence. She will go back to her {first husband. New Park, few to the France in the not ap- to The old contract will he con- FALSE PRETENCES. Vigorous Sentence For Wealthy 8 ¢ Swindler. ondon, March 20. «After a trial lasting ! twenty-three days, Joseph Stodsart, a wealthy man, was found guilty, at the old _ Bailey, on charges in connection with sporting coupon competitipne, managed from. Middle { burg, Holland. He was convicted of obtaining money by false pretences, and of conspiring with a man named Henry John Jones, who has disap- peared, to deffaud persons taking part in the competitions by returning bogus winners. Stoddart's son-in-law, Fred- erick Catling was acquitted on the indictment for false pretences and the jury disagreed with reforéhice to a conspiracy charge. Later, mo further evidence was offer] "against Catling, and he wag.again found not guilty on this charge also and discharged. Stod- dart was sentenced to eighteon months hard labor, and was ordéred to pay ihe costs of the prosecution, a sum which, together with the costs of his defence, will probably amount to several thousand pounds. Commenting on the characler of the business car- ried on, tho recorder said that Stod- dari had been prosecuted in this coun- try for carrying oma lottery and yet was able, by taking an office in Hol- land, to carry on 'the same business and 'hereby evade the law, although eveeything wae done in this countr:- except the receipt of the money. hen one heard so much about sowial re form one was surprised that parlia- ment had not found time to pass a short act to make this Rind of thing illegal. His lordship added: that inci- dentally, the jury's.verdict involved the opinion that he was guilty of perjury and of subordination to per- jury by indicting anothtr person to make statements which fore untrue. BULLET STRUCX RIB. Have Heart. March 20.--Frederick J. telegraph operator at confined to the West- llet wound in It Might Pierced His | Toronto, 'Kyle, C.P.R. Locust Hill, is lern hospital with a bu the region of his heart. - Mr. Kyle has of late carried a weapon during the nicht as a precautionary provision against suspicious characters in the | neighborhood of his lonely station. |Last night he carried it in his belt, land as he stooped to put some coal in a stove the weapon dropped to the floor. The jar discharged it, and the | bullet struck Mr. Kyle two inches to {the left of his heart. Fortunately, a | rib intervened and deflected the course {of the 'bullet, and carried it out at | his back. | ttt { Mrs, Siiton, mother of Hon. +iord Sifton, died at Winnipeg. Men's suits dyed. My Valet. * Clit i ------------ _--- GANANOQUE TIDINGS. Meeting Called to Consider . Lacrosse League. Gananoque, March 20.--The congre gation of St. Lawrence church, a few miles west of the town, held a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willian Fairman, last evening. The pro gramme was under the direction of Aliss Essie De Long, organist of Grace church, a church held an enjoyable evening with Dr. Drummond, the pepular author of well-known "Habitant" poems, a num- ber of which were admirably rendered. The programme was interspersed with vocal and instrumental selections. Wilson's big annual spring delivery of Massey-Harris agricultural imple- ments, took place Friday.! At an car ly hour the farmers from the sur rounding rural districts began flocking in, and by noon the gathering had swelled to monster proportions, both sides of King street, from the : King street school to the pavilion, were lined with loads of machinery, repre- senting a 'pecuniary value of several thousands of dollars. The buyers were entertained at dinner in the local ho- tels, About 200 persons availed themselves of the excursion to Kingston, last evening, to witness the deciding of the championship in the St. Lawrence Hockey League schedule, between the Star Bachelors and Tigers. Town Clerk Samuel McCammon has issued a notice calling for a nomina- tion meeting in the town hall, on Fri- day evening next, 26th inst., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the vacancy at the council board oc- casioned by the resignation of Michael McParland. Gananoque lacrosse enthusiasts getting into line early this season. business meeting has been called Wednesday evening next, ifn the town hall, to re-organize for the coming season, and consider the question of entering the local team in a league re- presenting Kingston, Smith's Falls, Brockville and Gananoque. It is un- derstood that Kingston looks favor- ably on this arrangement. Mrs. George Thomson, John street, entertained a number of her friends, on Thursday afternoon, at her home. A numitt of 'the young friends of Miss Myrtle Wright surprised Wer at her home, Stone street, last evening, and were nicely entertained. Miss Gussie Dempster spent a short time in Kings- ton during the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Service, of Rockport, spent a few days, this week; with friends in town. L. Patton, ' of Brockville, was in town - during the past few days. Peter Bolger, Stone street' north, has left for Brandon, Man., where he will probably locate. are A for PROP. J. L. TODD, Who deliversfl a high instructive ad- dress before -the Montréal Womans Can- adian Club on scientific work. TIRED OF BRYAN. New Man Should Lead Contest. Buffalo, N.Y, March 20.-- "The al most unanimous sentiment from de mocrats 1 have met is that a new man should lead in the next contest. Mr Bryan must recognize the soundness of this view." This utterance of Governor: Hoke Smith, of Georgia, at the Grover Cleveland birthday dinner given hy the Democratic Society of Western New York, here, was greeted with applause. Governor Smith spoke on national issucs, and throughout his address threaded a plea for adherence to the democratic principles: of Seymour, Til defi and. Cleyeland. He paid a tribute to' Cleveland, to whom he referred as "4 rugged, honest, capable, old-fash iafied democrat. without frills." Cleveland's efforts to solve the cur retity and _ tarifi problems, declared Governor Smith, were nullified by suc cebding republican . administrations. "The tariff will not cease to be vitdl issue after the measure now be ing 'prepared .. is passed,' he said. "Who can hope for an intelligent re adjustment 'of tarifi- duties by the re publicans ? There has been no rea study of- the question. The republican legislators - who represent the protect ed interests will make the new tari! bill, not based upon scientific investi gation, but' pon the wishes of thei: friends." in Next Asylum Engineer Resigns. Cobourg," Ont., March 20.-P. Cas scrley, has resigned as engineer at the Cobourg asylum. He had followed the business of firoman and énginver for forty-seven years, forty at the woollen mill and soven at the asylum, a record 'of continnous service hard to heat. The Hat Question. Qolve it with one of our new' der Bios. $2, $250, 83, $4. Campbel Bros.', the style centre for men's hats For rach discase there are any num- ber of cures that don't help any. The Young People's Society of Grace | PROBABILITIES. Toronto, Ont, March 20.--Ottawa Valley and Upper "St. Lawrence : (10 a.m. )--Northerly winds, fair and m - ately cold to-day and until Sunday evening. . {i ete LLLLLLDL Seeing our great showing of Millinery, Tailor-Made Suits and Corsets For Spring. Every question of spring fash jons is answered by our display of these lines. Do you appreciate what' this means Lo you. Ladies' Tailored Salts suits of Hickson, of New York, or Redfearn, of Paris in our medels. YOUR HAT May be chosen from Carlier, Paris, or from own artists in Millinery designed latest 0900000000000 00000000 IVIITIIIIIYT FFF FETT TTT a eels 000000000000000 of our cléver in the very ideas. AS TO GORSETS We mention only three leading .makes in each line are from six to ten models. American Lady, Kabo and F.P. In. short .if you buy your Corsets this store. y our Spring . Toilette can be made to combine . the Chic of the Parisienme F the smartness of the A BUT AT witch are aha York or 'Paris Prices. Aa sssssssssssddd POPOV IVIVIVIIIVEYY of the there at We invite you to call and see. Our Great Spring Display SIEACY'S. 900000000000 0000000000 MARRIED. SPOON ER--SHEPHERD.--At dence of the bride's father, Kdward Shepherd, Glenburnie, John Wesley Spooner, to Annie Ik. Shepherd, om March 13th, 1909. McFADDEN--McIVER.--At the dist Parsonage, Cataraqui, on 17th, 1909, John Hen Kingston, to Maudie of Kingston Township. DIED. GALLAGHER.¢4-In the Kingston, on March 19th, 1909, Johnnie, infant son of Daniel and Annie Gallagher, aged three days. CHOWN .--At Bannockburn, on March 19th' 1909, George Chown Sr. aged eighty-nine years. Funeral, on Monday, March Frankiord, Ont. ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. 'Phone, 577. 227 Prircess street SEASONABLE B00DS Canned Salmon, Canned Lobsters, Canned Shrimps, Canned Clams, Canned Scallops, Canned Tunny Fish, Canned Vidona, Kippered Herrings, Herrings in Tomato Sauce, Herring Milts, Soused Mackerel, Mackerel in Tomato Sauce, Anchovies in Oil. TAKE NOTICE. Six Mahogany Chairs, and a beautiful Antique Mahogany Sideboard. These are wolished. They can only be sold once, at CURK'S, 'phone, 705. SUFFRAGE BILL'S READING. the resi- Metho- March ry McFadden, ves (Day), Township of 22nd, at Passed in British House--Will Be Killed. London, Mareh 20.--By a vote of 157 to 122 the " House of Commons sassed the second reading of the bill giving everybody, mer and women, a ote, the only proviso being that they shall be twenty-one years of age, and shall have resided three months in the constituency. : s this"bill was introduced by private member, and it has not seived the "blessing" of the cabinet, there is no chance of its becoming law during the present session. i * \ Try Weese's Hee Bibby's "party B00. caps. clearing sale.