8 PAGE EIGHT. MERAY FURS Fur Storage Vaults : Valuable Fars Our Electric Clea makes Old Furs loo} like new. It's worth the Juice of our STORAGE charges alone. : Our INSURANCE recéipt covers . Joss Ly MOTH, FIRE, BURG- LARY. Avoid worry, TELEPHONE 48. DO IT TO-DAY. " John McKay The Fur House 149-155 Brock Bt. PRAGLLLLLLELLALLPLELED | DIAMONDS THE BIRTHSTONE FOR APRIL. AAA NANA g Only the best grades are allowed into our stéck, and every stone has the brilliancy and "life" essential to a good diamond, We are showing excellent walues in rings. SPANGENBERE DIAMOND IMPORTER AND JEWELLER, Marriagé Licenses Issued. WERE RSIRIFUPTIEEIEN b VESSEL AND [SHIP OWNERS 8 i No { As the season opens you want Rope. We stock Pure Manilla' up to 6 inch. Tarred and Untarred Spunyarn, Oakum Sewing Cotton, Palms and Needles, Blocks Pat, »and Com. Shears, Caulking Mallets, Haws- ing Bectlcs, Life: Belts and Pre- servers, Tents.and flags. Also Cail Loft for repair work, wheres repairs can be done cheap. W. A Mitchell" Hardware rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooins, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Btation free. Send 20 stamp for N.Y. Qity Guide Hook and Map ----. o---- elf -- -- The man who theorizes and whittles usually shuts wp a dull knife at quitting time. Kindness ig that power that makes us lift a man when he needs lifting: a WHAT WITH BLOOD - ---- Royalist Quoted As. Predicting a Revolution in Prospect--May- Day Will Be Momentous. Paris, Aptil 12.--"You will see 'the streets of Paris running with blood 'ere long," solemnly prophesied a leading rovalist op Sunday. The royalists arc inclined to exagger- ate the seriousness of conditions in tho Froneh capital, but it certainly is truo that not since the days of Gen. Boulinger has resolution been fo openly and so freely talked as it is to-day; the outlook would be more alarming, however, if the revolution ists knew just what they want or whom they should choose for a leader, In the, oves of the public the head and front of the present agitation ie Citizen Pataud, the chief of the Elec- triciand' Union. His name scods fear into the hearts of the bourgeois shop- keepors and other employers. "Premier Clemenceau and others pre- ténd to smilo at the great success of their mesting inv the hippodrome," said Pataud, to-day, in discussing the situa- tion, "but they will laugh on the wrong cornee of their mouths if they think this movement is not scrious. Thi isn't the end. The dance is. just about to begin; the orchestra is mere ly taming up.' Pataud has made vailed threats that his men will plunge Paris inte dark- nied as they did once before. Secretary Neil, of the Confederated Unions, who controle 2,586 unions with 294,398 mombers, declared : "There will bo no revolution -- ab least this year. 1 do not look for any sovious trouble May day. Certain- ly thare is no reason why the foreign- ers in Parie should be frightened. Eventually, the workingmen will get their demands. We are more pov wiul control governmonts and assure to the proletariat equal rights with the rich. Some day the revolution will be world wide." : CATCH CONDUCTORS. * North Bay, Omt., April 3 12.--Four C. P. R. passeng- er conductors running out ¥ of North Bay have been re- lieved from duty and will # report at headquarters in Montreal, as the result, it is alleged, of the work of ¥ spotters on the Lake * Superior division. WHEE EF EEE HERE Ww af A & . THREE SISTERS WED. Girls in Turn. London, April 12.--~Three sisters wore married, on Monday, in the par- ish church of Hathern, N Leices- tershire, the father, J --Toilington, giving them away each in turn. All Mr. Tollington's four daughters took part in the ceremony. Two of the brides were atténded by pairs of sisters as bridesmaids, and the eldest of the daughters acted in that capa- city to each of her sisters. Business was entirely suspended . in the place, the ohurch being crowdod, Mise Eliza Tollingion was married to the manager of tho local co-opera~ tive stores; Miss Bertha bovame tho wife of J. G. Hutchinson, of Keg- worth: Miss Evelyn's husband, James Fisher, lives in the district. The brides were attired alike, cream dresses, orange blossoms, and veils, and cach received from their respeolive bridegrooms a gold broock the design being identical. The newly- married couples dispensed with the customary honeymoon trip and stay- ed at home. Father Gave Away in CAPTAIN. DROWNED, He Fell Overboard While Handling His Tug. Meaford, Ont., April 12.--Capt. J. Melnnis, owner of the fishing tug Primrose, of this town, while bring- ing his tug from Owen Sound, where it had wintered, fell overboard, on Saturday, and was drowned before assistance could reach him. The ac- cident" happened off Cape Rich. The deck being coated. with ice Capt. Me- Jnnis lost his balance and falling over the rail into the icy water sank .im- mediately. Capt. Melnnis, one of four brothers operating fishing tugs from this port, légves a wife and three children." The body has net yet been recovered. , a-------------------- Cedar! camphor, flake eamphor, moth camphor balls, Tarine bags, "double strength kind," Buy them at Gibson's TTT VEBE TBARS VVRAVYS ne ae RR lh y : ¢ MEN'S SPRING HABERDASHERY Red Cross drug stove. Phone 230 BT rman too fresh. to 1.75, 50c to $1.00. 50c to $1.25. know how. shoes, 25¢ to 75¢. ' i g VET VRBIVEEDS eh eh VOT VVHVTVBVRVBVN 4 RTE Men's Spring Haberdashery can never be _Negligee Shirts just from the makers, $1.00 Neckwear. Every Tie this season's creation. Underwear from the mills of the makers who : Hosiery in many handsome patterns for low We've many lines in Spring able to find in other stores. Best $2.00 Hat in. the. City. Livingston's Special. | | LIVINGSTON'S ; } Hats you'll not be | | a Is COMING STREETS OF PARISWILL RUN to-day than ever. Organized labor can | Si ham Nichols, V.S. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. 'Reporters On Their Rounds. William Swaine, piano tuner. rectived at MeAuley's. "Phone 778, Gas and plectric. accounts are due. Pay them now and save ten per cent. A number of young Kingstonians drove down to: Gabapogue on Friday evening and stayed over Sunday. i piano tuner from ules" i Storey We A s 3 on military command is rank- ed as first class in the militia. Kings- ton, is a second-class ordnance sta- Owing to the illnees "the rector, the vostry meeting church, called for to-night, has postponed. 3 Cheet up. It won't be long. before you will be taking home a Jackage of liellebore to sprinkle on the currant WOrmS. ; "Rich red blood" fn each box . of the genuine Bland's Iron Tonic pills sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. 100 pis for be. . : An interestang game of baseball was played at the cricket field, this morn- ing, between two junior school teams. A large crowd watched the game. "For 1 or colds," Laxative Bromo Quinine. Sokl in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Cures colds in ove day. 1 the householder endeavoring. to find a man to whip a carpet or a wWo- {man to wash windows, the great armiy« 'of the unemployed seems a myth. With two claw hammers in the houss a woman is more than likely to fall back on the can opener when she takes { the tacks out of the parlor carpet. No matter how dry the season or {how shaded the lawn Kentucky lawn |Pr grass seed will grow. Sold in King- ston only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. 2 i Capt. Hudson arrived from © .yton, {N.Y today, He will act _as pv. ser on the steamer New Islan. Wanderer 1 til she goes off the Cape run, when he will take command. The steamer New Island Wanderer brought a large number of passengers from Cape Vincent. She came around 'the foot of the island on account of {the heavy weather. "Double strength" Tarine moth proof bags protect your furs and | woolaps, So d in Kingston at Gib- so..'s Red Cross druy store. Phone 230. . | No trace has yet been found of th two married women who cleared out | last week. The husbands have been on the lookout for them at numercus sta- | tions along the line, but could not lo- : tate them. The first 'gasoline launch to make {its appearance this season was the speedy little craft owned by De. Wil- The boat was out lon Friday aftérnoon, for a run around the harbor. "Make Kingston beautiful." your flower seeds and lawn seed at Gibson's Red Cross store. Phone 230. It pays to seeds there. A meeting to consider the Victoria Day celebration will be held at the council chamber on Wednesday even: ing. A number of preparations have already been made for the celebration which promises to be a big one. BOUND HIM OVER. Buy grass drug buy | xe He Forfeits His Bond Then Jail. ; William Welch appeared in the po- {lic court, this-morning, charged with | assmulting antl beating Robert Lip- man, proprictor of the Princess theatre at his place of business on the even- ing of April 9th, about nine o'clock. D. M. Mcintyre appeared for the plaintiff and J. McD. Mowat for the defendant. Welch pleaded guilty to striking Lipman, but said it was not his fault as the plaintiff provoked him. Robert Lipman testified "that two ladies complained to him -on Friday night that a man way disturbing the audioner; and was swearing. Witness went up and, finding it was Welch, asked him io leave. - Welch said he did uot have to go out ae he paid his ad- mission. Witness offered him his money back, but Welch would not take it. Witness: then told him he would call the police if he did not leave. He went out and saw P. C. Filson, and while speaking to him, Welch came out to the door and using a curse, said he woilld get evew with Lipman. Filson told him io move on, and he did it, but came back later and Lipman, who was sitting ncar tho ticket office, did pit ses him until he came up and struck him on the side of the face, cutting his lips. Witness said that Wolch had been drinking bul was not drunk. "1 fine you 85 and costs 'and hind you over on your own wond, of $100, {to keep the peace: If you again break it you forfeit your bond or go to jail" said his worship. Another of Clark Wright's Indians was up, this morning, and was taxed 810 and costs or requested to do fif- teoh days pd Castle Corhett for get ting a few drinks. He pleaded guilty and was given time io pay up. tt GIFTS APPRECIATED. The Ladies of Napanee Thoughtful ---and Generous. . With the most sincere gratitude the general hospital is acknowledging an Easter gift from the Napanee branch of the ~Woman's Aid. On Saturday there came from the generous women of that town over sixty bottles of the most delicious preserves and maiha- lade and fresh maple syrap. "You can't tell how much we appreciate these things," said one speaker at the hospital. In the box, too, were linen, old and new, and other gifts. Easter day was made bright , for the children in the "wards, too, v gifts of little baskets of Easter eggs from the junior league of Sydenham street Sunday school. Girls from Queen's college also brought flowers, which were put in the wards. The de- light of the little sick people over the egos and flowers was unbounded. Two Fire Alarms. About 6:45 o'clock, Saturday night, the firemen were callnd to Sydenbam [street church. The caretaker had {started and smoke eirchng around the spire, gave a passerby the 4impression that there was a fire, aed wnt inan algrm. About 11:30 o'clock on Saturday night, thére was another call for a chimney blaze on Monireal street, gear Ordnance. No damage. a fire, Bt. James' been | | bability by his younger King Outlines Career Planned For. Eldest Grandson, and it In-}™ : cludes a Tour of the Empire : ol . Mo. 1" Roget Ht. 19a Jolt for Vaucouver, B.C., where Kenzie from Es |v oe Ova, a Mise Louise Hipson, Division street, Hf has loft for Toronto as a delegate to ha 1 the educational . New York, ' April 12.--The Herald"s| R. B. Noles, ps and Physical London correspondent. cables : Thompson : Durestor , of the Y.M.C.A. T have ust learned on excellent au-ihave heen holidaying in Toronto. . thority that King Edward, before he have ng In sOtORo) i . B Miss Lulu Staley returned to Mont ht for Biareiin, srbished vs broad rol, to-day, after spending the Easter outline ca intends his eldest | j,i i Ordnan grandson, Prince Edward, of Wales, olidays with her patents on ie nee street, to follow. It is probably not generally | My, and Mrs. M. 8. Lawides are liown that his majesty has realy)cpending Easter in ille, the charge of the education of the young |guests of Mrs, Lawless' mother, Mrs. ince, who some day, in the natural Kenny, Everett street. x * Rev. Frederic Gill, Arlington, Mass, is' espacted to-day to remuin a - few days with his sisters, Mra. W. H. Wormwith and Mss Gill, Earl street. Miss Fannie Gallis siting Mrs. M. J. Lawless, Johnson street, has gone to spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs, P. Lawless, before refurn- ing to New York. ' eorge A. Gould, 173 Sydenham strect, left, on Monday, for Picton to take a position as freight and ticket agent for the Bay of Quinte Steam- boat. com ; Francis wv Jackson, M.E., manager of the Baltimore office of the Harris- burg Foundry & Machine Works, is in the city to spend the Easter holidays with his ta. , Mrs. T. J. Lockhart, Union street, was removed to the Grand Trunk station on Saturday. Bhe left for Baltimore, accompanied by a nurse, where "she will an ©) tion. The remains of the late ret Hodges, who died in Rochester, Ky. on Saturday, arrived in the city on Sunday morning. Vv accom- panied hy her son-in-law and daugh- ter. The funpral took place this morning from the residence of George Holder, York street. ; Li ------------ SUNDAY SERVICES, At St. James" Church. ¥ Beautiful floral decorations marked the Easter ces at St. James' church, with a "special pro me of music,.by the choir. me morning the soloists were Miss MW. Macmorine, Mrs, Hare and Messrs. Murray, Brown and Forrester, In the evening H. Milne, of Toronto, "rendered, in excel: lent voice, "Christ Is Risen." After the evening service there wae a short recital 'when several carols were rendered by the boys and a solo ren- dered by Master Milner, who sang with a sweet voice. Rev. Mr. Scammell preached in the morning and Canon Starr in the eveutny. order of 'things, is destined to occupy the' throne. A It is not expected that Prince Ed- ward will return to he Royal Naval College at Osborne : after the Easter vacation. He will probably be sent to the Senior Naval College at Dart- mouth for a year or a little longer, a portion of this time being spent on a sea-going cruise. The prince will then do some reading under carefully select- ed coaches, in view of his fature uni- versity career, but this will be infer- rupted in order that, following the pre- cedent in the case of his father and the late Duke of Clarence, he' may make a tour of the outlying portions of the empire, accompanied in all pro- brother, Prince Albert of Wales. Prince Edward will not, it is almost superfluous to say, make his career in the navy. In the fulness of time "hiy royal' highness will enter the army, and probably will serve in more than one branch of the service, but jn the finst place he will. be gazetted direct to a cavalry regiment, without the us- ual preliminary of passing through Sandhurst. § KINRADE CASE, Hamilton, Ont., April 12. ~The promise is made that the next session of the Kin- rade inquest will develop some sensational evidence that may help the police to clear up some of the mys- tery. It is said that the attorney-general's depart- ment has bad men at work in several parts of the United States hunting up evidence, and that they have secured some that will prove important. ¢ | FEF REEEE RHF ° ri eteneg HAVE NO EVIDENCE. Held Spécial Services. At the Salvation Army. barracks, on Sunday, special services were held, in honor tencral Booth's eiglitioth birthday, when addresses were deliver- ed by Adjutant Parsons, who made re- forcned to the noble work of "The Grand Old Man." There was kueo drill at 7 a.m., with a holiness meet- ing at 11 am., with services at 3 pm. and 7 p.m. A News Vendor Who Has Laugh on Police. Hamilton, Ont. April | 12. --Louis Dirk, the news vendor, has the laugh on the police. Yesterday the authori- {jes claimed he old papers on Sunday and they tried to get into his office, but were unsuccessiul. Louis had loek- od himsell in. Subsequently, in . spite of the vigilance of four policemen, the news vendor 'escaped through a small window to James street, and escaped, Now the police do not know what to do, as they have no direct evidence that Louis actually did the selling. ii DEATH OF TIPPING NUISANCE, Tips Declared Illegal By Washing- ton State Code. Spokane, Wash., April 12.--Tipping has been declared illegal by the Wash- ington state criminal code. -Advance sheets of this code contains a strict anti-tipping law, which says "that ev- ery employee of a public House or pub- he sefvice corporation who solicits or recejdes a gratuity from a guest, aud evry person giving a gratuity shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. : At Bethel Church. At Bethel church the choir rendered m couple of fine anthems, and the yuartette, composed of Messrs. Allen and Frederick Hafiner, Frederick Wil- son 'and. William = Thompson, rendered solections. Rev. John Chisholm occu: pied the pulpit morning and evening. The Real Estate Boom. Ground fas been broken for the oh- sorvatory building for , Queen's _- Col- lege, on the lot on corner of Lower Gordon and Stuart streets. : Col. Heiry Smith has purchased the fine Henderson. residence, on William stieet, above Bagot street: The éontract has been awarded to Robinson & Copley for a balcony to extend across the water: front of "Al wington House,' for James Wallace, to cost several thousand dollars. ein First Into Oswego. The Oswego , of the 10th inst., anounces the first arrival in port, and states that Capt. Desmore, of the schooner C ia, wins the silk hat this. season. She that port about noon o d after a good trip over from Kingston. a |The Cornelia #it once took on a load) of coal for Japies Swift & Co. this city, reaching here at midfight - last night. ---------- Chinese Raid In St. John. St. John, N.B., April 12.~In a raid, last night, of a Chinese gambling den by a squad of police, twenty-six Ori- entals were capturédd and taken to headquarters in conches. . They . were followed to the station by, dozens of their brethren and pandemomum reign- od before these were ejigted andi the prisoners safely locked up. ~The China- men were playing fan tar c ----------r-- Hired Man's Trick. Brockville, Ont., April 12.--William 'wruer, a farm hand, borrowed a horse and buggy from his ver, John Rape, of Toledo, to drive to Athens. Turner headed towards Brockville, and putting up a plausible story sold the outht to an Addison farmer named Brown for & gold watch and a small sum of money. Hé has mans to get across the border. Should Be Remedied. A prowminént marine man, in speak- ing of the accident at the Cataraqui swing bridge, stated that it wes {ime hore was a new bridge, as the prosent one was at all able to fill the bill. He nted out that if : ' Ithe bridge was wider, it would do Jewish College Tn Palestine: iywny with accidents, but under pre Berlin, April 12,--Jacob Schiff, the sent conditions, thero was barely New York banker, has placed $100,000 enough room for: some of the barge at the disposal of the Qentral Jewish to pass through. The accidént Relief League toward esthblishing a caused a great deal of comment - technical college for Jgws in Palés- | marine circles, and the concensus tine. § opinion is that action should be The college is expected to atiract |taken to put it in proper shape. Jews from all parts of the world. It x i : on F will be located at Harfad "x good way to maxe . nn l1god" Taken gentine Rlasidre. Tron {Sonic Pill after each Eo mils Cornwall, Ont. April 12.--Alexan- [for Z3e.. at Gibson's Re ss drug der Mellough, about mich years of |store. It pays to go there. age, a farmer, residing in (Gondonaid,| Mount Etss js in eruption. 4 oat in rod Committed Suicide. committed smidide, this) morning, hy cloud of smoke is pouring.ont hanging him in hiss barn. He had crater and ashes -are falling thick on hes bn been acting cimously Hr some times ithe swrounding country. 1 } Chiffon Broaddloths, Covelty Stripes a others at prices ~ B5e, Tbe, 99¢, $1.25 and up. Also a large assortment of be 3 al _ Prunella Cloths, Balin Cashmeres, Kantona Cloths, Maretta Cloths, Cord de :Soie, Melrose QOloths, 'and many others equally fashionable. 50c, Tho, $1, 986, $1.25. New designs in the following colors : Brown, Navy, Reseda, Copenhagen, Paris, Black, Cream, Taups, White. These are all different designs, and the prices vary from Hy \ We have a splendid assortment of Blond ~ Shoes. Sal aa Tan, Black, Chocolate, Patent Leathe the new style All wa tl e 'latest model lasts. . Anythin ~that will sell and give satisfac- tion, you can get here at the lowest prices. . We make of Low Lke a Price. sh oes iY