PAGE TWO, Curtains Rugs- ~Carpets F. Harrison Co. | oe L Win soon begin. Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Rugs & Mats, Lace Curtains, Window Shades. And all or any-of the Jittle fixiogs required to finish up with, try R. McFaul' S Carpet A eeliousy, International Adamant Wall Plaster Guelph and Renirew P. Walsh's, Goal and Wood Yard, B Barrack St FADM HELP 1t you want Farm @Laborers communicate with me. | JAS. F. KNAPP, Government Agent, » thd bikie lhl ® | Satisfied ? Seriously, are you perfectly contented to go on living ar, ps aying out a large per- contage of what you earn by hard work just roof over your head ? If not 'then take the Hull 'By f you think yom doesn't take as TE we oud as you have been Bguring on. See us about this McCann » SEEN TI Sess ee tess sieoasscBerte 22 ARAVA ERVRAESSS Furniture & Carpets, |THE VALEDIGTORIES Curtains. '|READ AT A STUDENTS GATHERING ON TUESDAY. The Arts Valedictorian Suggested That Students Should Be Put on Their Honor at Examina- tions, Instead of Being Watch- ed. Old Convocation hall at Queen's was well filled with students and. their iriends on Tuesday afternoon when the valedictory addresses were delivered. At two o'clock tho chairman, J. H. Stead, B.A., president of the A M.S. called the meeting "to order. The valediciorians from the different facul- tiow spoke in the following order Divinity, J. P. Jewitt; arts, H. W. Macdonoedl; medicine, D. B. Cameron, M.A; science, O. M. Perry. { The address of Mr. Jewitt consisted of expression of appreciation for kind- ness of professors and city people who had opened their doors to the students during their course. He referred to the departure of Prof. Macuaughton, stating that while his departure was temporarily vegretted, his successor, Prof. Scott, was ably carrying on the work, in church. history, and had won his way to the hearts of stu- dents. He also referred to work of Prof. Robert Laird and praised Dr. Jordan and Principal Gordaeg. As for oriticism, he stated that the final vear appreciated the imnovation of Prof. Laird in connection with the trial sermons, whith ave a part of the course in theology. It was suggested that the opportunity of preaching be- fore congregations be given (0 stu- dents during the three years of their { course, rather than in oily the final year. H.M. spoke of the far reaching of the university the arts course being proclaimed i in the opinion of. the students as weeond to none in Canada. My Macdonnell made an important suggestion regard ing the conduct at examinations, | pointing out that while students sere self-governing in most matters, they had not iaken control of actions dw ine examinations. The opinion was expressed that tho swudents should be yuti on their honor, and ihe present system changed to meet the introduc tion of such a principle. The address of Mr. Cameron tained expressions of the men of final year: in course, Certain in regard to changes and addi tiohs to equipment. The speal ex praised Dean" Connell for his influence in the medical faculty, in which all friction between students and profess ors had been entirely eliminated. Mr. Perry's address contained wtions and expressions of opimion that had been submitted to the gra duating class in science and sanction- ed by then It dealt with the re quirements of men entering various branches of the epgfineering profession and outlined the manner in which the in the school of mines was shaped tO meet these. Mr. Perry ex- pressed regret that owing to the lack of laboratory space there was crowd ing, but this condition, it was under- stood, would be releved by the in- creased accommodation of the build: ings to be crected. -Special reference was made to the course in economies, which final year men attend. The opinion was expressed that a knowl edge--of the leading principles of eco pomfics was necessary to graduates in and the suggestion was made course deal with such mat the formation of stock com- stock exchange, mining * cor- poration, ete. The large addition to equipment in the department of me chanical equipment was noted. Macdonnell influence con- the ugge stions made sug course at science, that the ters as ETERS SER | 0 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Fenberg Stock Company Gives Satisfaction. "The King And Quéen Of Gamblers; a thrilling western mountain play, was produced by the Fenberg Stock { company, last evening. The play is [ futl of "exciting incidents, with guns and revolvers much in evidence. The | leading character was 'Jack Diamond, { the King of Gamblers,"' whose acting much admired. Percy Durcvan, as 'an English tourist, was the next best character player the mala side. The leading lady was Goldie | Cleveland in the. role of "Sylvia," {which she filled most ereditably. Hen | rietta: Bagley "Dolores the Queen of Gamblers," a role that fitted her {well Verne Sheridan made a bvely 'Ginger,' a character of the "Topsy nature Fhe--speeiatties | illustrated songs were sung by Blackmore: Marie MeNeil gave i excellent wornet $ | Hammond delighted 'the audience with {his hoop rolling This evening "LARC "A Millionaire's | was on was Fwer James some wire--of-merit: "company Prescits Revenge. a melo- | drama founded upon the White-Thaw | epis sode in New York. Arbor day comes on May 7th. A MOST COMFORTABLE TURN- : DOWN SHAPE, SUITABLE FOR ANY SEASON OF THE YEAR, MADE iN TWO QUALITIES. "Anchor" Brand "Derby" 2 for 25¢c. "Iron Frame" Brand "Atlin" 3 for Soc. SOLD BY LEADING FURNISHERS. Mane By TOOKE BROS. LIMITED, MONTREAL. MANUFACTURERS OF SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECKWEAR AND IMPORTERS OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS, 15 regard to the medical | were | selections and Charles | {| matters | water { and | At | sum was also cers for | urer { Quirte: "Rutherford; | Sherbino, CITY AND VICINITY. Corns Will Go. You have no corns that cannot be thoroughly removed in a few day: with Peck's Corn Salve. The remedy does not fail. In boxes, 15c., at Wade's Drug Store, e ' Good For Coal Men. The coal men are about the only people who are not grumbling about the cold weather these days. They still wear the Sunny Jim smile, and have reason to do so, as with this continued cold spell, they are still very busy serving their cus tomers* with coal. i He Took French Leave. . An old man, an inmate oi the House of Providence took French leave, on Tuesday morning, and wandered away. The police were notified, and Con dable Patrick Driscoll discovered him at Tait's quarry, on Montreal street, and returned with him to the "institu- tion. eee Snow Stopped Work. A number of young men who lef: from this district, to join a survey- ing party at Cochrane, had to re turn home as there was five inches 'of snow on the ground, and the work coula not be proceeded with. They will be sent for in a week ar 40, as soon as the weather is favor- able. Stop Indigestion Now. Don't think you'll soon get over it. You may and may not. Make sure bv asing Day's Dyspepsia Cure. Dys- pepsia is a slow and distressing form of suicide and it is unnecessary. This remedy directly aids digestion and keeps both stomach and bowels in seder. Fach bottle contains sixteen jays' treatment. For sale only at Wade's Drug Store. W. W. Vanwinkel Dead. death occurred on Tuesday morning of William Wilkinson Van- | Winkel, a boat builder at the foot of | York street, Toronto, for many years. Mr. VanWinkel was seventy-six years i age. Death was the result of heart failure. He was the son of a United Empire Loyalist, and was born on the Bath Road, near King- ston. Twenty years ago he moved to Toronto. He his widow and three grown-up sons. Mr. Van Winkel vas a Methodist. Deceased was an mnele of Messrs. Niel and Frank Van- Winkel and Wesley Smith, Kingston. ------ The Handling Of Ice. Over ten thousand tons of ice went rom Kingston and adjacent ports to {ake Erie ports ssnce navigation open- d the Calvin company, of Garden ¢land, sending some 6,500 tons. The ice costs $1.50 per ton delivered at Erie. Lorraine, Sandusky and Cleve land and the up-cargoes will net the essel owners good freight. This year here was no ice in Lake Erie and in onsequence the dealers thereabouts wad to look elsewhere. It was cheap- + to buy ice here than to use that wrtificially made, hence the filing of srders for the St. Lawrence product. Ihe ice will be chiefly used for . sup- lying the freight boats on the upper lakes. I'he leaves B. A. Hotel Arrivals. I. Fraser, H. Rand, W. F. Marshall, % (. Webster, C. M. B. World, C. F. Lewis, R. P. Barrington, W. B. Cookson, H. L. Pratt, Toreyto; Ww. i. Ketcheson, F. W. Meagher, F. Bur- vill, Avired W. Allyn, S. Fischell, H. L. Hurley, W. L. Lea, W. Zimsibog, . A. Filson, Alired Wood, L. Lipacy, NN C. H. Bakemeyer, Chat- am, E. De Rousie, D. B. McLennan, George King, Cornwall: Judge Fra- ick, Belleville; Maitland Philps, Wal- cervilie; B. P. Toles, Buffalo; A. C. jcoll, Springfield, Mass; J. H. De Yolie, Gananoque; J. S. Steele, G. I. Hutcheson, Arcade, N.Y.; George Barlay, D. Thurston, New Yorks J. i. Shiclds, Ottawa; F. Roye, Jolhett; . Knowles, Hamilton. MARINE NEWS. Found About the Wharves. The schooner Maize cleared Jor Oswege to load coal. The schooner Keewatin arrived from Oswego with coal for Swift's. The schooner Cornelia is expected at Swift's. to-day with coal from Os- wego. The steamer Bothwick arrived . ot lichardson's elevator this morning to oad oats for Quebec. The steamer Windsor and kingston, wind bound, cleared tiswego tls morning, to load for Montreal. The weather was so rough yesterday that the trip of the steamer Stranger to Gananoque had to be cancelled. Phe steamer Aletha's trip was also called off and the vessel sought shel ter- in- Richardson'sslip. or After placing buoys at river points; steamer Reserve returned to gots lhe captain and his men spe of their boat heing great- West of Wolfe bsland inieresting, as the began to invade the windows éven the dishes in the Kitchen were prone to wander. What. is' to-day barge for coal ough weather, lv wave-tossed. became ELECTION' OF OFFICERS Epworth League of Princess Street Church. League church of Princess Epworth held their Methodist The street {annual business meeting Monday even- ing. Reports of the year's work were sien he the different committees and favorably received. A goodly ound to exist in the treasury... After several matters of business had been transacted the offi- the following year were elect od as follows : President, Miss Play- fair: secretary, Clifford Pierce; treas- Frederick Rutherford; convener prayer meeting committee, Miss Ad- sit: convener missionary committee, were | Miss Mabel Rutherford; eonvener look- {out committee, Miss Hattie Buck; convener social committee, Miss Maud convener musical committee, Frank Williams; organist, Miss Hazel assistant organist, Miss The weather turned quite cold dur- ing last night, and the thermometer, early this morning, registered five or six degrees below freezing. There whs ice on the roads for a while. It Will Oost now to Inaugurate --To divert the Earl Street Sewer Into William Street will Cost Much Less Than $3,800. When asked about the inauguration of a civic garbage system City En- gineer Craig said that it wold 2,000 to properly introduce one here. He had gone pri Am into the mat- ter late fae fall and reported upon the cost. He didn't see that any- thing could ap with $750 ap- ropriated finance committee. Lai less a Ny system was ipau- gurated it would be a failure. The engineer said that in Toronto the arbage question was entirely under the jurisdiction of the Board of health and ~ the local board was really the proper body to deal with the matter, and not the bord of of works. Earl Street Sewer Sewer Diversion. At ite last meeting the board oi works instructed the city engineer to report upon the cost of 'diverting the Earl street sewer into both Gore and William streets, it being desirous of doing the work the cheaper way. A glance will show that the diverting of the sewer into William street is the cheaper, but if the board of works adopts this will it-still retain 'he $3,500 which - the Locomotive Works' company is paying to have the sewer diverted via Gore street ? The Gore street route was adopted by the city council and the city engi- neer's estimate of $3,500 was "for that route. If William street is decided apon for the diversion some aldermen hold that the Locomotive Works com- pany must be returned the difference betweeri the actual cost and the $3. 500. The difference may be from 600 to $800, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Granting Aid For Wharf Rent. Kingston, April 28.--(To the Edit- or): In your report of the proceed- ings of the city council meeting, held on Monday evening, the following clause appears in the finance report and apparently was adopted without opposition : "That the sum of $100 be granted to the municipality of Wolfe Island as payment for rental of wharf for Wolie Island ferry boat.' What I would fike to know 4s under what authority the finance committee oan recommend the use of the city's money for a payment of this descrip- tion ? Does it not open the door for future requests of a similar nature from other steamboat companies, who, by virtue of the amount, of money spent for repairs amd sup- plies in the ¢ity and of the class of tourists' they bring into the city, who spend dollars where the Wolfe Tsland- ors spend cents, are entitled to an allowance for dockage to a much larger extent than the municipality of Wolfe Island. In any case any business that is brought to the city by the other steamboat companies is entively voluntary on their part, as far as they ave concerned, they could take them elsewhére just as well as not, but in the case of the Wolfe Is- landers they have to come to the city to procure a market for their produce. Would it not be in order for the council t6 reconsider the clause and find out where they are at before making an innovation in the way of allowances for dockage? In case applications for subscriptions for dockage allowances from the city are made by other steamboat companies how can the council consistently re- fuse the requests without unjust dis- crimination.--Yours trulv TAXPAY- ER Died In Rochester, N.Y. . There died, on April Oth, 1909, at tke home cf her daughter, Mrs. J W. Cook, 12 Laura street, Rochester, YY. Mrs. Margaret Hodges, formerly of Kingston, Canada. . She is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs, Eliza Breakey and Mrs. «J. W. Cook, both residing in Rochester, N.Y., und two grandchildren, William and Edward Cc ok, Rochester, N.Y.. The remains, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs, Breakey, and son-in-law, J. W. Cook, were brought to Kingston and placed in the vault at Cataraqui cemetery to await interment. Colds Cause Headache. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world- wide Cold and Grippe remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature, E. W. Grove. 25c. Fly time and baseball are perly contemporaries. very pro- "THE HAT SHOP" -- We take it for granted that most every man in town knows this store as the right place to buy hats. We show an excep, tionally large variety of exclu- sive styles, and we keep only good hats at all prices. Sectpo Mlb § CB Importers Of Fine Hats. Princess S¢. Yds. yd. 'Wide White Victoria laws, Special at... ie sisi Worth 150 New Collars, Frillings andl a 1 i 'New Lot otiLace Curtains and Curtain M sli EE --------------------------T-- COLLECTIONS IN CHURCHES | For General Hospital Amounted to - $963.16. The following collections, for Kings- ton General. Hospital have been re- ceived: oh churches :--Calvary, Congrega- tiona Jie Sydenham street Metho- Six. §i510a; First Baptist ia so; 'First Cong tional, $24. St. Andrew's, A ny $157.78; Worshippers in Brock Street Hall, $10: Cooke's, Presbyterian, $10.65; Bethel, Congregational, $24.15; Chalmers, Pres- byterian, $119.75; St. George's cathe- dral, $05.57; St. Luke's, Anglican, $16; Queen street, Methodist, 18.30; St, Jame's, Anglican, $3470. Total, $733.25. Sunday schools :--St. Jame's, Angh- can, $3.25; Princess street, Methodist, $9 35; Dydentiam street, Methodist, $30. Total, $42.60 County churches :--St. John's, Ports- mouth, $43.87; Snow Road, Presbyter- jan, $3.65; Pittsburg, Methodist, 9 Wolfe Island, Methodist, $1.05; Har- rowsmith, Methodist, $11; Battersea, Shirts styles in Shirts, Mauve. The "a Mi $1.00, $1. Hosiery New Fancy Cashmere and iste Th Theaad, Tan, Green and Mauve, 250. Neckwear New American Qiks, and Mauve, 25c., 50ec., Collars Imp. Rialto, Imp. Boulevard, est ever. See Our N in Tan, intent colors for $1.50. ne Tan; the lat- Methodist, $2350; Grace church, Gananoque, $11.81; Mission, $5.65; Cataraqui, Westhrooke Methodist Sulphide P. J. HUNT, fsmith. and Collins' Bay circuit; $14.75; Wolfe Island, Anglican, Knox church, McDonald's $5.05; St. Mark's $5.76; St. Pauls, $5: Camden East, Methodist, soc.; Violet Methodist, $205; Elginburg Methodist, $7; Camden East, terian, $4.20; Newburgh, Presbyterian, $2.05; St. John's, Pittsburgh, Presby- terian, $2.21; St. Andrew's, Preshyterian, $3.65; Collin's Bay, Pres- hyterian, $4.40; Sand Hill, an: $2; Elphin, Presbyterian, $3; St. Magdalene, Anglican, Napanee, ori Inverary, Methodist, $3.80; Sydenham, Methodist, $1.67; St. John's, Bath, $2.25; St. Albans, Odessa, $1. Total, $187.31. Grand total, $063.16. HE TAKES ISSUE. Prof. Orr Theologian. Toronto World "Christian parents in this city would not be able to rest if they were aware of the contents of sone of the text books used in some of the young ladies' colleges," said Rev. Elmore in Jarvis street Baptist church. Prof. Orr had a Jange audience, in- cluding a number representative evangelical ministers. His topic was "Biblical versus Critical History of the Religion of Israel' The lécturer leveled his argument at the critics of the last three decades in general, and specifically at Prof. Jor- dan of Queen's University, in which city Prof. Orr lectured on Friday night Prof. Orr said that it liad been inti- mated that he was "on the fence." He desired to make himself understood and pleased his audience from time to time by interjecting into his address the question, "Is that clear?" Prof. Jordaf he said, declared- the newspapers that there was no dif- ference between Biblical revelation and the progressive revelation of the crit- ics. Prof. Orr read an extract from one of Prof. Jordan's works in which the latter declared that the traditional and the critical view of revelation were distinctly different. Jones Falls Jottings. Jones' Falls, April are in fine shape this spring. Old Mrs. Glover is very low. Jachidd Coon has the Mary Leavins nearly completed. She will be all réady the opening of navigation. Smith, visiting friends ville Corners, has returned at Summers- home. Mrs Alfred --Shirley-and little son, | Mr. John, visiting her. parents, and Mrs. M.' Muchmore, have home to Gananoque. moved to Morton, charge of James cheese factory. Farmers menced seeding. Clarence and Miss Kathleen of Mr. and Mrs. married on the church. Miss Gertie * Kenney, Miss Annabel Dawson at Morton, returned home to Jones' Falls. where he has have ecom- Churchill 26th Glenvale Gleaning. Glenvale, April 27.--Farmers commenced seeding. Sunday was re-opened on Sunday, with a large attendance. Russell 1%lar leit last week for Vancouver, B.C.. to locate. Miss Rose Cramer, school | visiting her pprents for the past two on Inda returned to Watertown The Misses Ada and visiting friends at Par- William Quick' left to-dav where he has secu The baseball team has Mr. and Mrs. weeks, Tuesday. Toplifie are rott's Bay. for Bridgeport. a situation. been re organized. Hawkey spent Sunday at phe. 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Van- Order, Sydenham, spent Sunday with friends here. ---------------------- Automobile members of the Crescent Yacht Club, Watertown, N.Y., are agi- tating a plan whereby they will follow a cruise in their machines, going from Chaumont to Cape Vincent, then ship- ping their machines to Kingston, and going overland to Cobourg, watching the 8 acht® racks at each place. Methodist, Corners, church, Barriefield, Amherst Island, Pres- byterian, $9; Wilton, Methodist, $365: circuit, Presby- Seymour, -- Gets After Canadian Harris®| chairman, at Prof. James Orr's lecture in 27.--~The roads for Miss Ella returned | E. Virtue has Somerville's Baxter, daughter Robert Baxter, were in California visiting has have | April 18th, Brock St. 5% These are Genuine ¢ Small Cameos and are & splendid value at our v price. CEA ARAL }-- : HOUSEREEPERS, ATTENTION! We have some wonderful values in Lace Curtains. Ex- } 'quisite designs, at popular prices, 30c. to $7.50 a pair. $1.00 a Pair We show several patterns, at this price. Size 3} yards long and 45 inches wide, ' : double edge. $1.75 a Pair A nice range of dainty pat- terns. Size 3} yards long and 52 inches wide. . $2.25 a Pair 'Plain centres or scroll de- : signs, large size, long and 54 inches >» Tape 'border. $3.00 a Pair The best value ever shown . in the city, Plain Centres or Scroll designs, large size, well made. Tape border. See them. SWEET PEA SEEDS Our Sweet Peas are unsurpassed either in the mixtures or separ: ate colors. 4 In the Mixed Jekiory Superb 4 oz. 1 Best Mixtures, Cupid Mixture, a dwar! not over 6 or 7 inches high, oz. IN SEPARATE COLORS Firefly, a bright scarlet Emily Henderson, puge White. King Edward VII, 4 beautiful dark red, extra large size. Counteos Radnor, Lavender, wilh giant purple tinge, each, 10¢. va. A.P. . CHOWN, 3 185 Princess St. have o%., Colors we Mixture, 5c. 7c. oz., oz. oe. Plait, ® Sassssssassasasesesass Remodelled, Repaired AND Stored er AT « W. F. GOURDIER'S. Cedar Camphor Isa good moth destroys er; equally as good as Gum Camphor, and not nearly as expensive. Cedar Camphor sells for 20c Ib. --AT-- ies Monuments Just received, for Spring For first-class electric repairs. Columbia Dry Batteries ;