-- ED BY CHIEF .OF POLICE. The Arrests During the Year Totalled 358 -How Cases Were Disposed of-Some Interesting Statistics. At the mesting police commission rs, day, Chied of Police Bailie presented his annual report, which contains an interesting summary of the cases dealt with by the d-partment. The follows : Offences Jor which persons were ar rested-- Assaults," "12 attempting to commit suicide, 1: aliempted rape, 2 bigamy, J; hegging, 1; carrying fire- arm#, 2: child desertion, 1: drunks, 209; drunk. and fighting, 5; drunk and disorderly, 17; .drank and begging, I; drunk and vagrant, 1; damage to property, 1; disorderly, 5; disobeying summons, 1; exposing his person, 1g frequenting a disorderly house, 5; inde- cent assault, 1; of the board held on Tues report inmate of a disorderly house, 1; infraction of the liquor oense act, 2: interfering with the hoard of health, 1; keeping a disorder ly house, 1; neglect of family, I; taining money by fals pointing firearms, 1; recfiving goods, 1; rape, 2; robbery, I; hing, 1; thefts, : threatening guage," 2; threatening to kill, 1; 2:. vagrancy, 3h; total, 358. of --Bound to committed for trial, 9: dismissed, 106; discharged, 9: four months in jail, 1: fined, 157; handed over' tao military authorities, 3; hand ed over to Children's Aid Soc iety, |; nine months Mercer Reformatory, 1; one year in Central prison, 2 month in jail, 9 week in jail six months in Mercer Roformatory, 4 susponded sentence, 16; sent to Brock ville asylum, 1; =i in jail, 2 six months in Central prison, T; sem to Rockwood hospital, 2; te Homger 'of Providence, 2 Joss Central jail, 7; mm jail, ob pretences, 1 sto 2 stab 34 lan tres pase, How keep the peace, 1; dispose] over mn one a x months sent wo years onc day in prison, 1 tw months in two weeks ail, 9; weeks ten days in jail, 1 4; three months in twinty days in jail, 2; in jail, I; fwo penitentiary, 1; whipped, 2; total,- 358, Nationalities-- English, 43; Irish, 237 Scoteh, 16; Canadian, 236; American 19; miscellaneous, 7; Protestants all denominations, 208 ; Roman Cath olics, 150, Males, 334; females, 24 {three in King withdrawn, | years ston of RECORD OF THE POLICE ANNUAL REPORT PRESENT. | of | «inele, an 272; could read neither married, 56; write, 351. could writes 7, Ages Unaey ref nor fifteen year 6; over fifteen aud under twenty-five years, 87; over twesty five and under thirty-five years, 111; over thirty-five and under forty-five years, 71; over forty-five vears and under fifty-five years, 40; over fifty-five and under sixty-five years, 21; over sixty-five and undér seventy-five yemrs," 15; over seventy- Tfivé and under 'eighty-five years, T--- Total, 358, * Occupations -- Agents, 4 brakes- men, |; bakers, 3; boiler-makers, 4; butchers, 4: blacksmiths, 3; barbers, i 4; broommakers, 1, clerks, 12; carpen- ters, 9: cigarmakers, 5; cooks, 4; cab- men, 2: cAbinetmaker carters, 1; loctors, 1; denggists, 1; electricians, 11; farmers, 1; firemen, 8; housekeepers, { 3; hatters,. I; harnessmaker lah- wers, 167; lawyers, 1; machinists, 3; moulders, t; pianomakers, 4; printers, 2; painters, 2; plumbers hoemak- Repvants, 0; » '; stenographers, 1; spinners, 3%; students, 6; sailmakers, 2; timsmiths, 3; no occupa- ers, 1; cutters, I; sailors, 1: tailors, tions, 28. Total, 358. Number of times imprisoned in the Police Station--First 'time, 314; second time, 35; third time, 8; fourth, 1. Summoned for an infraction of City by-laws and other | offences--Assaults, 12; abusive and threatening language. 1; éruelty to 'animals, 1 drunk and lisorderly, 1: disorderly "in eWrch, 1; damaging property; 5; driving at im- moderate rate, 1; grossly insulting language, 10; infraction of the truan- ey act, 4; infraction of city law, puildings, 5: . re grocers, 1: statute labor tax. 14; re cabs, 12; { re carters, 4; re streets, 8; re health, | Bre peddlers, 3; re dogs, 4; re spit | ting, 3; improper driving, 1liquor li cense act," 55; keeping a disorderly house neglect of family 1; non-sup port of wife, 1; profane and blasphem ous, language, 4; refusing to pay wag . shooting off fire arms within the city, I; shooting muskrats out of season, 1; thefts, 5; vagrancy, 1. To tal, 170, How Disposed of--Dismissed, 37; dis missed with 1; fined, 91; left the aity, 7. ordered to be put on the Indian list, 1; suspended sentence, parties, 1; two withdrawn, 22; on 2. Total, 170 Received protection in the | station during the year, 1908, males, 106 ! During the vear, there were eighty six alarms of fire, 118 teuants and wbsentees reported and attended to 1,958 lights reported out. stone- by- re 9. 08 costs, 3; settled months +n payment jail, 1; of costs police MOTHER MARY PAUL AND CATECHISTS.. New York, Roosevelt has March 31.--Theodore promised the Rev, Joh J. Dunn, New York, diocesan director of the Society for the Propogation of the Faith, that he will pay a visit to Mother Mary Paul, in Nsambya, in the province of Uganda, British Fast Africa, provided his travels bring him in charge bas become place for numerous other ed visitors to Africa, and director predicts that Mr. will "find himself at home." Father Dunn also thinks that Mr. Roosevelt will find an abundance of game in this region, | is a resting distinguish- the local Rookevelt paid costs of court, 1; between | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH" 21, 1909. Gold in Guwiii (ight BREE . - -- | There was a delightful little '"'show- ler" tea at Mrs. H. A. Betts', Earl | street, yesterday, Miss Mildred Cooke Ibeing the raison d'etre. Tea came | first, Miss Ada Bates presiding at the {table, which was snowy with linen, golden tulips striking the color note. {Miss Florence Richmond, Miss Con- {stance . Forneri and Miss Kathleen {Crisp helped with the refreshments. [After tea was over _the hostess es- {corted the bride-eleet to the draw- jing-room, and placed ber in a chair Leneath the archway>. Miss Richmond and Miss Dafsy Ferguson then brought ina white table, laden with parcels, and these being opened revealed cups land saucers of many lovely designs, ell wn the daintiest of colorings, A verse was attached to each and this [Miss Mildred read to the accompani- ment of much laughter. Those pre- lsent were Mes. John Brooke, Mrs. | Edward I. Fortt, Mrs. R. W. Rayson, Mrs. Herbert Horsey, Mrs. F. W, Dobbs, Mss Constance Cooke, Miss Milly = %erris, Miss Nan Patterson, Miss Kathleen O'Hara, Miss Jean and Miss Katie Craig, Miss Lillian nent, and Niss Irene Swift. Several people who were unable to be present sent proxies in the form of beautiful china. >. ww. Miss Anita Fenwick was hostess at a little tea, Monday, her grandmother, lw g iting her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Gwil-| fim, Barrie street. Miss Ada Birch, Bagot street, came home from Montreal to-day. Mrs. Henry Wilkinson is now with Mrs. R. J. McKelvey, Bagot street, and took part in the family celebra- tion of her father's birthday to-day. Mr. McKelvey received many <ongratu- lations. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Hewton, King leave, on Friday, for a OF ST. GEORGE'S. Mrs, E. J. Bidwell Elected a Vice President--A Delegate. to the Annual Convention--Year's Work For Girl's Branch. At the annual meeting of St George's cathedral branch of the Wo- man's Auxiliary, Mrs. E. J. Bidwell was elected vice-president, in place of Mrs. E. T, Taylor, who has resigned. Mrs. Havelock I'rice will go as dele gate 'o the annual meeting in Pres cott. ® Tho cathedral girls' branch of the W.A. met in annual gathering, on Monday, and the year's work was re ported. Miss Auwnic Crecggan was forced to resign from the presidency, as she will leave town shortly. Her loss will be deeply felt. Miss L. Tandy will fill her place, Miss Aileen Rogers continuing as superintendent. Miss Annie' Clark was appointed dele- gate to the diocesan annual. Of the $59 left alter pledges, assessment, ete. were paid,, 315 was voted to diocesan missions, and $10 to the cathedral ior varions uses. 8 ot, will five week's visit in California. Mr. W. B. Dalton's party got safely, and very happily as far as the Azbres, all the members being heard from irom that point, and there has been later word from Gibraltar. - > - Hon. Senator L. and Mrs. Melvin Jones, Toronto, announce the engage- ment of their only daughter," Eallien Necora, to the Rev. T. Crawford Brown, M.A., minister of St. An- drew's chutch, Toronto. The marriage will take place in Jume. The marriage of Miss Greta Walsh, daughter of Mr. L. Walsh, K.C., of Calgary, formerly of Orangeville, Ont,, to Dr. George R. Pirie, of the same place, formerly of Dundas, Ont., will take place at Calgary on April 14th. 6 Mrs. Buxton Smith and Miss Jessie will sail for England about the middle of May. They will spend a month in London, and will then go flown to Kent. Miss Jessie will pe in Kings- ton before she goes, as she will pay a visit to Mrs. Kearney Jones, King! { street, about the time of Miss Mildred | Cooke's wedding. | Hospital. ". "> o | At Rockwood hospital, last evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Pigeon, 237 Di- hefore a goodly number of patients vision street, announce the engage- and employees and thew friends, was ment of their eldest daughter, Miss produced, for the first" time, an Eng- WELL PRESENTED. Amateur Theatricals at Rockwood Mrs, €'. Hamilion, giving up her draw- ing room to her and her girl friends. Miss Vera Carson was the guest of honor, and among ihe other girls there were Miss Edith Macpherson, of Ottawa; Miss Ruth Proud, Miss Dorothy Carruthers, Miss Lassie Kirk- patrick, Miss Charlie Short, Miss Blanche Kent, Miss Susie Anglin, Mics Marjory Merrick, Miss Madeline Hig- gins, Miss Sylvia Misw Hilda and Miss Doris Miss Mabel Richardson. Cochrane, Kent, and . . . . Mrs. A. Meyer, ; University avenue, was hostess at a tea on Monday, Miss Anita Meyer and her cousin, Miss Wilson, assisting her, Among the guests were Mrs. G. W. G. Grout, Miss Olive Grout and Miss Mary Tem- ple, Mrs. Herbert Robinson, Mrs. John Macgillivray, Mrs. A. Knight, Mrs. J. 8. R. McCann, D. E. Mundell, Mrs. N. C. Polson, Mrs. John Gwillim and, TProlessor Gwillim's sister, Mrs. Drummond, of Englana; Miss Mary and Miss Martha Smith, the Misses Gibson and Miss J. Drummond. | wee Colonel and Mrs, E. I. Taylor win give a supper party to-night in hono of the visitors who aro here for the |assault-at-arme at th Royal Military College. Captain. ad Mrs. H. A. | Kaulbach will enterfain also at the adjutant's residence, \and Major and Mrs. H. R. V. de Bury will give a very small supper after the assault. | we we | Miss Madge Taylor's tea, on Satur- day, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Hugh Fraser, King street, was a jolly little affair. Among the girly there were: Miss Dogothy and Miss Marjory Brownficld, Mise Lassie Kirk: patrick, Miss Helen Gordon, Miss Hilda and Miss Doris Kent, Miss i Blanche Kent. "oe we Mrs. : MacDonell, Major and Fort Osborne, lately entertained at dinner.' Amongst those present | lowing ex-Kingstonians : (nee Campbell), W,.§ [ (nee Mingaye), and Mr. J. S. leston, of Calgary. . "e were the fol- The hostess 3 Grant Muck Mrs. | | . "oe Mes. Peart Birley entertained a number "of Miss: Lillian's collgge friends: on Saturday evening. All gathered to bid farewell to several of the 'ates-to-be before settling the coming exams. - ew. The senior bridge club held its meet- ing at Mrs. James Cappon's, Barrie street, on Tuesday. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Mrs. R I'. Walkem, Captain Alan Palmer and Mr. C. Cobbitt. or gradu down to i oe -- | The Junior Bridge Club.met at Nrs W. D. Gordon's, on Monday, Miss Marion Redden winning the prize. The visitors were © Miss Lily NortonTay- «. | He Gives Number of Housewives Mabel E. Snider, to Mr. Louis N.!}ish farce entitled "A Modern Cin- Langdon, Kingston. The marriage Jerella," in four Acts. Prior to the (will take placejon April 28th, 'rise of the curtain, and also between an {the acts, the famous Rockwood or- Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Haney, Toronto, 'chestra contributed selections under announce the engagement their | the able leadership of Mr. Arbuckle, daughter, Margaret, to Dr. Howard | The play was written in London, Eng., Spohan, of Toronto. Ly a contributor to the magazines, o>. -- - this being his first attempt in this di The marriage of Miss Cecil Shep- |yrection, the manuseript afterwards be- herd, daughter of Dr. F. J. Shepherd, [ing presented to H. P. Brown, until Montreal, 10 Prof. I'. EE. Nobbs, ¢o | lately an employee at Rockwood, Mi: | MeGill University, will take place Brown conceived the idea of presenting | some time in June. {it there with an amateur company | The marriage of Miss Jeanne Tas- [composed of purses and attendants, cherenu, daughter of Sir Henri Tasche | and it is largely owing to his efiorts, rreau, Montreal, to Mr. Forbes D.iand to those of W. Shea, Rockwood's Sutherland, will take place on April | veteran stage manager, that the pro- 14th. duction was so great a Success, i The piece was admirably acted throughout, but special mention must be made of Nelson Shea as "Gideon Chalmers," for his handling of an especially difficult part. Mr. Paupst also made an excellent footman. The oy full cast was : Mr. Chalmers, W. Gow- share | 21 Mrs. Chalmers, Miss Walker; Maud few | Chalmers, Miss H v: Lillian Chal- {mers, Miss = Sullivan; Jack Barlow, David Reid; Kitty Barlow, Miss E Critchley; Hon. Reggie Cashlea, H. Flowers; Ellis, Mr. Paupst; Gideon Chalmers? Nelson Shea. of A NERVY PEDLAR. Quite a Scare. There is at present going the rounds | cf the city, from door to door, pedlar who has more than his of nerve, and within the past weeks has given a number of house- wives a scare. IH he goes to a door, | and finds it open, he will walk right in, without any ceremony whatever, and the surprise of the inmatey can {well be imagined. Yesterday he called at -a house on Brock street, and as the door was unlocked he took the liberty to walk right in, but when the good lady of . the house noticed him {he was good enough to turn around and walk straight out again. He has caused no disturbance, as far as can | be learned, but by his actions given women a bad scare. A number | Robert Barr and Henry Conway, of of ladies who have been told about! Kaladar, left, lo-day, for Watertown. , the case, are now getting "their rolling | Kli Badour and wife and child, of pins in shape and if this unknown | Kaladar, went to Watertown, to-day. comes their way he will be swe ofl John A. Wannamaker, of Belleville, (a warm time. | has left for Watertown, on a visit to . his son. Promptness Required. Capt. to { Those who are invited to the as | Port Hope, on Sunday, to fit out the sault-at-arms to-night, at the Royal schooner Kitchen. a | Military College, will do well to bho Frank Newman went to Toronto to there when 'he affair begins, with | attend the convention of the Laymen's military promptness, at 'eicht o'clock. | Missionary Movement. Guests coming after that will have ton} Joseph Brawley and wile, of Syden- jwait till. the particular bout in pro- ham, are leaving to take up theif grese -at- the time is finshed. No tie- | residence in Syracuse. kets will be required from officers tev. Dr. MacTavish Jeft at noon, uniform. to-day, for Toronto. He will attend the mis fonary conference there. Mrs. E. A. Sharpe and children, of Toronto, spent Sunday, the guest of Mrs. J. V. Davison, 36 Wellington street, PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. , Rev. Father Hanley, of Reed, Ont. is in the city. Rev. Father McDonald has returned has | home from Enterprise. Henry Daryeau, will go in Cat In Mail Box. This morning, when the mail collec- | tor opened the box at the corner of | Princess and Ontario streets, he was given quite a surprise, when he found a real live cat in with the mail. "'Pus- sv' had evidently been in the box all night, and was Very glad to 'get out (in the fresh air. 1t was indecd a mean trick for anyone to play. "INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. See Bibby's elegant $2 hats. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. "Phone 778. See Bibby's Easter hats, $2. Plan opens at Uglow's "to-morrow Young Girl's. Trouble. A young girl, who tame in from the Cobalt Central ... Cobalt Lake Foster . Giffora a Green Mechan La Rose... ... S - Little Nipissing... . Crown Reserve... ... ..... McKin, Dar. Savage... Nipissing... .. Peterson Lake. Rochester .. Silver Lea Silver Queen. Temiskaming Trethewey Watts CANADIAN STOCKS. Dom. Steel, Com. 00 MORE CHICKEN THIEVES. Citizens Suffer As a Result of a Raid. According to reports made to-day chicken thieves have been getting busy again in the city. Some citizens have suffered on more than one occasion as a result and they threaten to sit ap at night with a big club. for the (iy portion, SEI NARI [NIE One Karl soweet resident lost {ow chickens on Tuesday night. This morn ing the fowl were recovered from ¢ Chinaman, who boyght 'them from another party. They were identifiec by the man who was robbed. 'The guilty party 4s unknown. Early this afternoons another case was unearthed when a resident in the upper end of the city was robbed of six chickens on Tuesday night, LUCKY BALDWIN'S DOCTOR. Will Receive Huge Services. Los Angeles, Cal., March 31.--What is said to be the largest fee ever paid a medical practitioner in California for services in a single case' will be re ceived 'hy Pr. John W. Trueworthy, o this city, for attendance upon the late E. J. ("Lucky") Baldwin during Bald win's fatal- illness. A California prac titioner is authority for the above statement. Dr, Trueworthy 'does not confirm the report, but hg is quoted as saying that if he received in pro portion to fees of attorneys" handling cases of the same kind he would hx paid at least $100,000, : PRIEST BURNED TO DEATH. Fee For His French-Canadian Lost Life in Rock Island Chapel. Norwood, R.L, March 31.--Shocking- ly burned, the body of Rev. Edward E. Nobart, a French-Canadian priest was found, yesterday, on the floor of his little chapel in this village. Al though there no certainty as to how the priest met his death, it is be- lieved that an oil lamp he was carry: ing became overturned, and that his clothing was set on fire by the blazing oil. He was sixty years of age. Noth- ing is known here oi his family rela tionship. 8 Plan opens at Uglow's to-morrow "At The Dyspeptics Table Omin- ous Quiet and Gloom Crowds Out Mirth." All physicians agree that mirth and ioy at meal time does much toward digestion. Mirth tingles ithe whole wevous organism of man, the colis wherein arc stored valuable digestive uices, empty their contents under the nerve stimulation and promote the ighest 'degree of digestion. f gloom and discomiort prevail at table the reverse action obtains and neals beconie necessities, not amtici- ated joys. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are little torehouses of digestion which mix vith the stomach juices, digest fooa, etingle the mucous membrane and ita evo centres, give to the blood =» reat wealth of digestive fluids, pro- note digestion and stays by the stos nach until all its duties are complote, If dyspepsia-sits a! tables it makes the 'dining-room a place of awe; these 'ableta.ghould be taken after meals nd dyspepsia of a consequence flees. No need for diet or fasting. The lyspepties who will use then religious y will find no scnse of nausea in the ight of gencrous meals or in the sdor Jof rich cooking. It matters not what the condition of the stomach Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- ety only improve the juices and bring juiet to the whole digestive canal, of vhich the stomach is the centre. Forty thousand physicians use these ablets in their practice and every fruggist sells them. Price b0c. Send 18 vour name and address and we will wnd you a trial package by « mail ree. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. apt. Paul Clark died in: Picton, on Sunday, of heart trouble, aged seven- ty-six years. The deceased was a mem- ber of the Church of England, a con- servative in politics and a Royal Arch Mason. He was twice married, his first wife being Miss Elizabeth Welbanks, Marysburgh, and his second wife, Mrs, Corkindale, who survives Kim The surviving family besides the widow, are three sons, Francis, Brighton; Palen, Stouten, Sask., and David, Picton. There also five sisters, Mrs. James Walmsley, Picton; Mrs. William Walmsley, Picton; Mrs. Nethery, Hillier; Mrs. B. Hawley, South Bay; morning for Rev. C. 0. Johnston and boy soprano. Tickets, 25¢. 'No exira charge for reserved scats. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager Mrs. C. Church, Picton; and two brothers, Palen Clark, Portland, Ore. and A, Clark, South Bay. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ESTABLISHED 1867 Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - ese 6,000,000 4 pe { country recently, had to get the assis lor, Mr. Shaw and Mr. T. Macklem. i mornirdg for Rev. C. 0. Johnston and TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES Judging from a leiter * which | tance of {he police, to-day, to secure has recently come to the divd®tor from : tiny - >. : Lher valiso and belongings tom a house a 'midsionury. in Uganda. - The missice | Miss Anita Meyer, Unive sity ave: (where she was staying. She claimed ary-wrote- that. within ome month. he "Ve entertained at tea this afternoon. | that her goods were held becuse she killed a rhinoceros and {three Mrs. I w Gi 230 Alin | wanted to leave. antelopes, and he was "not out hunt bill reccive at TE ul svent, he either, hut was : again this season. pe! SE through his mission stations. | Mrs. Henry Skinner will It in this wild region that the \ i ShIY . Janey Wii hol white robed nun 'has settled for life |'" MF NeW West street The convent of which Mother Mary Mother Mary was a New York girl. > The new Travellers' Cheques recently issued by this Bank are a most convenient way in which to carry money when travelling. They are issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50, $100 and $200 and the exact amount payable in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Frante, Germany, Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Norway, Russia, Sweden and Switzerland is stated on the face of each cheque, while in other countries they are payable at current rates. The cheques and all information regarding them may be obtained at every office of the Bank. Bia KINGSTON BRANCH, Corner of King and Frincess Streets. P. C. STEVENSON, Manager. Nothing purer or better made than boy soprano. Tickets, 25¢. No ¢xira charge for resetved scats. H. Cunningham, piano tuner Chickering's. Leave orders at. _ Auley's Book Store. See Bibby's Easter hats, $2. A farmer from Wolie Island pot through the ice at the erack, on Tues- day afternoon. He was in a bad way for a few moments until a young man, walking across, came to his rescue and pulled him out. Bibby's Easter hats, $2. Quite a number of visitors arrived in in that wpeighborhood. It is known that Mr. Roosevelt Avill theough © this territory. Father Dunn wrote some time ago inviting tho for mer president to call on Mother Mary and he xeplicd that he would hb sister and see now hunt from - p lion, a i through his secretary | pleased. to visit this she doing Ready For Opening. 4 The fine warm weather of to-day receive | made the marine men smile, and they oy home till May. .re now looking forward to the open- i R Bovd i hg i ing of navigation. A few more warm iss Reta Boyd, of vockville, who days, and the ice in the harbor will has been the guest of Miss Katie ||yreak up Sowards, has returned to her home. . -------- Mrs. George Henderson, Ba ree ; . or $ . got street, . eft on Monday for a month's visit ini Dust On Some Streets. the city at noon, to-day, to attend Toronto and Brantford. While in To. | Many bicycles were seen on the | the assault-at-arms at the Royal Mili- ronto. Mrs Honderson will in th | Streets to-day and that certairly is tary College to-night. Many cadet¥ wuest of Mrs. F Elliott forastl he sign of spring that can not be de- {Lave their parents here to visit them this city ania ion ' yo {Ried The 'roads, in some parts of | , this occasion. 5 hy ea : the city, are in good condition. ate ) hb' yee, Archi Abernethy and Miss | re 5 Listes Joey 33, St ili ud the the Kirk, of Brooklyn, N.Y., left, on! . jive passengers he § Tuesday, to spend a cou pe trip from Cape Vincent to-day, and at Atlantic City did not seem to mind it in the least. Mrs. Bidwell Way is coming ' dow They came across in the ice boats. from" Hamilton for Easter. t pil The crafts are rather awkward look: Mrs. 'N. £. Polson Ciera ce a ing, but are quite comfortable. The : > > » 3 * wv Piierre i ikely \ Miss Maud Betts, Beverly street, steamer Piierrepont will. likely make a came home from Brockville, on Mon- start about Friday, . . « day. ; : Si Milk Chocolate Sticks, Medallions, Tom Eck, manager. and trainer of Simpson, the Indian Canadian runner, Croquettes, Cream Bars etc. you. tried Maple Buds? Just journeying the work among the natives, is To Lecture In Toronto. Dr. John Wation, of Queen's, address the Women's Canadian Club, Toronto, on Friday. Subject, '"'Ed- ward Caird, Man, Teacher And Thinv- er, } 1 le of months A I | will Ice Boats Used. The ice hoats or ice punts are now in use between here and the island and from the other side of Wolfe Is- land to Cape Vincent over the Am- erican channel. The ice is now vary weak. oo Eleanor all -- "- or Macdonell is, so far, before her in the bridge i | | | E tournament, Miss Maud Codville, Ottawa, is Kingston and will s with her brother. Mrs. G. F. Miss ; Have ning nas sent a challenge for a race be- tween his man and John Svangberg) at the Marathon distance, to be run at Celtic Park, New York, on April 18th. Mr. Maclean, South-Huron, is chair- man, is chairman of the Daylight Sav- ings bill committee." Municipal coun- cil, boards of trade, school boards and public bocfes abe to be asked to { express their views. Rev. F. D. Woodcock, Brockville, vo The first vessel of the season put ceived a letter from his son, Edward, | into Toronto harpor, on Wednesday conveying the pleasing intelligence of | morning. It was the schooner Maple his recent appointment to the re-| Leai from Whitby with a eargo of sponsible position of train master on | stone. the Great Northern railroad; with{ David Gillespie, one of the recently headquarters at Wilmer, Minn. | appointed Belleville policemen, re- signed a few days ago, having accept- Sea Bibbyv's nobby $2 hats. ed a position as agent for tne Mas- in pend a few days . THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO. Purchased A Residence. 82 Dean Bidwell has piivhased the resi dence of Edw. J. B. Pense, opposite City Park, thus preserving the tisulty™ oi Anglican Row. Emery is coming up, from Ottawa, to spend Easter with Mrs, Samuel Birch, Bagot street. General Lawrence Buchan and Colo- nel Dunbar are up from Montreal for the assault-at-arms. Mrs. George Creeggan, Main street, wll shortly move to Ottawa. Her det cision to ute Kingston is regretted. iss igo with her grandmother. { Miss Wanklyn and Miss Bradshaw, i«[ Montréal, are here for the assault- av-ancs. The Only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar --made from Grapes-- * con- | Canada Life Assurance Company, Imperial Guarantee and Accident Insurance Co., Western Fire Assurance Company, Last Mountain District--North-West Lands, Special Excursions for Prospective Purchasers, Cobalt Stocks. For Full Information Call or Correspond With J. O. HUTTON, AGENT. OFFICE--18 Mar. ket St., Kingston, Ont, deeply nnie Creeggan will Royal Baking Powder has not its counterpart at home or 'abroad. Its qualities, which make the food nutritious and healthful, are peculiar to itself and are not constituent in other leavening agents. 5 - - Miss Nan Skinner, West street, is go- ing up to Toronto, after Easter, for a visit of a fortnight or three weeks Mrs. Drummond, of England, is vis. - William Condie, a prominent farmer, died suddenly at Montague, Saturday sey-Hassris people in Kingston. morning. He only returned from a! Miss « Sarah Cameron, Brockville, visit to his sister in Brockville. suffered "a fracture of the shoulder Sce Bibby's special $2 hats. by falling on a piece of ice, { |