3 THE DAILY Bi "Spreads Like i} Sold only in 15c and 25¢ blocks For sale by all Grocers. The Piva | nt De. i ing Ltd. Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada. lf { ames Craig, Kingston Agent Furniture & Carpets, Curtains. is here. Our new Grand- Pverything lo while they last, $8. They fathers Clocks, are great, #Go-Carts and Carriages, for the babies, $2 to $30 ~ : : v > Curtains Special stock selected for beauty and quality, only a few of each _-mever get common. Some designs that® we offer at ar are worth nearly double the price. 25 Rugs~~Carpets All 1909 designs. "Everybody is de- lighted with these. Repair and Upholsterifig Work 'prompt ly done Yours, Phone 90. T. F. Harrison Co. | body, HouseCleaning Will soon begin. If you want Carpets, Qilcloths, Linoleums, Rugs & Mats, Lace Curtains, Window Shades. And all or any of the little fixings required to finish up with, try R. McFanl's Kingston, Carpet Warehouse. Against assuming an obli- gdtion on Réal§ Estate, de- prive you. If everybody had to wait until they had enough saved to buy a home outright,- mighty few people would be living in their own houses. Most homies: nowa- days are bought on. the ex- , tended = payment' plan. A plan that means saving that monthly rent is worth con- sidering. : It will cost but $25 down to buy a $800 home. $75 for a $550 home. $100 for a $1,200 home. $250 for a $1,600 home. 8500 for a $2,800 home. Brock, Cor. King St. NURSES Bf FROM Be -- yo. Exercises Were Held in Convoca- tion Hall Before An w Audience--Dr. Bruce Smith Urges Erection of Hospital For Tuberculosis Gases. +» Convocatiort Hall was not nearly large enough 10 yaccommodate the large crowd, Frick turned out last night, to the graduating exercises of the nurses of the training school, of the Kingston General hospital. . The auditorinm and allery were crowded to the rs, a arge number were in the hall, and many others were turned away. No doubt next year, Grant Hall' will be secured for this 'annual event. The interest taken in the noble work of the nurses was amply shown, when such a large number were willing to stand all through the proceedings. The nurses occupied the seats on the left side of the platform, with the members of the hospical board on the right. Lt.-Col. H. R. Duff, ably filled the duties of chairman, and with him on the platform were Principal Gordon * and v, Douglas Laing, the latter conducting the opening 'exercises. The following is a list of the nine nurkes who graduated: --Veda Dier, Mella Calder, Annie' Green, Mamie Meldrum, Alice Shannette, Amelia Greer, Gladys Creegan, Beatrice 'J, Nicholson, and Ella Shaver. Dr. R. W. Bruce Smith, inspector of provincial hospitals, was present, and delivered a. fine address, in which he made a strong appeal for the erection of a hospital in Kingston, for the care of tuberculosis patients. Col. Duff delivered a brief address, as chairman, and referred to the fact that the training school was now celes brating i:s 21st' anniversary. He re- ferred to the good work of the gradu ates, and asked that the school be given financial support by the\city. He paid a warm tribute to the 'work -of the ladies in carrying on the work. Mayor Couper was on the programme for an address, bur owing to another engagement, could not be present, and the address to the graduating class was delivered by Canon Starr, in the absence of Dean Bidwell, as the latter could not attend Canon Starr delivered an eloquent ad- dress, and in the opening, referred to the great responsibility of the work undertaken by the nurses. The nobility of the vocation was also touched "upon. There must be self-sacrifice, and this was one great thing the world' was ever ready to recognize. He, spoke of one's fitness for such a calling. he order to graduate, three years of study were necessary, and as far as he had been able to judge, it 'was no child's play. It was something which required great skill, and experience. The speaker = wished to congratulate the nurses on their success, and he hoped that they would. continue to. go forth. and build on the foundation already laid down fof them. He, utged that they ' whemselves build up a healthy so that they would be able to stand the hard work, and so they would not suffer a breakdown in health, The world looked forward to something from a trained nurse, and the ' latter musc recognize her respon- sibility. Any form of neglect, or care- lessness would result quite seriously cation, sa 'that the patients would noi er Sonic in his, closing. rematis, . Smil his ¢! ] rk said thavhe would be glad fo assist local board, which take up | mater of "tite on of a hospita for con that Bere i a Jk ospital.. He ating nurses before taking his F The presentation of prizes followed Dr. Brud: Smith made by Principal Gordan, Dr. H. A Boyce, hospital superintendent, and W. F. Nickle, M.P.P. Mr. Nickle made & mos. pleasing announcement, that he would offer a gold medal as a prize for next year's wry During the evening Mrs. "Jock™ Harty favored with a couple of fine solos, Miss Louise Singleton acting as accompanist; William Eva rendered solos, Prof. Small as accompanist, and violin solos: were given by Miss' Phyllis Taylor, Miss Shaw: ad pianist. After a hearty ° vote of thanks had been tendered the speakers and those taking part in the musical par: of the programe, ¢ the Prdcecdings wen bros to a tlose with the singing of the National Anthem. 3 The winners of the prizes were the following : Graduating class, Miss Ve- da Dier; interpfediate, Misses Anna Baillee and Della Wylie; junior, Miss Claudia Baskill. : 3 CITY AND VICINITY. Y Year's Snowfall Was Nine Feet. Acconding to a - meteorological table issued by 'he official observer at the cxperimental farm, the total snow fall for the twelve months ending April 1st was 107.90 inches as against 134.77 inches of the previous vear, which was the greatest. depth registered in nine teen years. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. J. J. Spring, Buffalo; H. A. Bishop, F. H. Bigwood, W. G. Lyon, J. R. Good, W. J. Stephens, J. 0. Orr, To ronto; M. J. Lynch, F. E. Sweet, Mon- treal: R. A. Ashton, Morrisburg; Mrs. Shaw, Dr. C. H. Bird, Gananoque; R. KE. Davis, London; W. W. 'Ruttan, P. Talbot, Ottawa. hoy Heavy Fines And Costs: William Green and John Bedore. from Oso, were charged before Police Magistrate Taylor, Perth. on Wednesy] day, with opening muskrat houses on Mud 'Lake. They wore found guilty. Green was fined 850 and costs or two months in jail, and Bedore $25 and ¢okts or one maenth in jail. The costs wore $11 apiece. 'In. ihe meantime, (ireen and Bedore are in jail. A Correction" And; An Apology. In the" "Citizen's ' League Message," recently issued, there: ap] ared under the heading, "Municipal Licenses," a article suggestihg the ' licensing of ali laundries and . reférenoe was made = to tome rather 'disagreeable disclosures that 'had .come to: light in casnection with some of the city laundries. This nid not 'in any way- refer to the two gity steam laundries but to several Chinese ' laundries, whose propriétors had figured in a police investigation soveral weeks before and the com" mittee in charge of the (itizen's Lea- 'gue Message vegret- that it was not mede quite clear that the article did 'not refer, to the steam laundries, + Injured In Toronto. Edward O'Brien, - a former known Kingstoniap, 'who was well em- Nurses were looked fipon as the aux- iliaries of the medical profession. It! was the duty of the doctor to give oul' certain medicine and orders for the patients and the duty of the nurses, | to see that these orders were carried out. The nurse must ever be full of sunshine and hope in the sick room. "Canon Starr said that he wished to remind the nurses of their trust. In the sick room, many words and secreis' would be given, which should never be betrayed. The nurses must also recog- filge their responsibility to their Alma Mater. After Clnon Starr's address, Dr. Isaac Woods, M.A. was called upon to resent the diplomas to the nurses, and before making the presentations, he delivered a timely address. Then fol- lowed the presentation of pins to the nurses, by Mrs. Duff and Mrs, J. C Connell, : Dr; Bruce Smith yas the chairman, and his add¥ess was lis- tened 'to with keen interest. Dr. Smith is» a graduate of Queen's University. He paid a warm tribute to thie work at the Kingston General Hospital, and Vaid that it was one carried on at the lowest figugé of expense of any of the, hospitals* Barrie and Kingston were each registered at gyc. per day. He had warms words of praise for the ladies who had taken hold of athe work. Without the work of the ladies, the success would not have been nearly so great. This same story could be told all over the province, at the different' hospitdls. Without the work. of the ladies, the hospitals might just as well close their doors, but he was glad to say that -seventy-one hospitals came under his 'care, and not one of these liad to close yet, and all were doing good work. + He wished to point put also, that-= hospitals in the smaller places were doing jhst as good work as those in the large centres, like Tor- onto. The day was now passed, when we had to look only to the large hos- pitals for importany surgical: operations. The speaker said that he ho the city would do something to help the hospitals, but stated that such help gould not be depended upon. In Kings- ton, better means were needed for the care of tuberculosis cases. He had no sympathy for the hospital which would take in a patient; and after the case had been diagnosed as tuberculosis turn the patiemt from the door. He was | glad to know that in Kingston, both | Muroduced by. hospitals were Christlike and would { not do such a thing as this. It would | be much better to have a separate build- | ing erected dn Kingston; for the care and treatment of these patients. All that was necessary to carry on the work, was-to-get the people interested. Tor- onto sent its patients tothe hospital at the Humber, the city paid $400 per week. fo maintenance, and the govern- ment, $3 'and this covered all the ex- pense, London, Hamilton, and Ottawa were following the same example, and and the speaker did not want Kingston to go behind in this matter. There would be no great expense in such an undertaking, as only a small building would be required. The air was just as good in. Kingston as' any other place, and if would not be necessary to say that we must go farther away. Too much was' made of the contagionsness of the disease, There was need of edu- sheds pro- {'oyed in the G.T.R. freight is here from Toronto, and will bably remain in' the city. Mr. 0" Brien has been in St. Michael's hos pital, in Toronto, several weeks, as the result of an accident. He was n aged by a firni there as carter and while driving out near the Humber he was thrown out on to the roadwa: when the rig struck a stone. At the time he was able to keep at his work and only suffered a slight pain in his head. ater, it was found that his skull had been fractured and he war removed to the hospital. He has fally 'recovered from his injuries. Clever From Boyhood. Hon. Thomas H, McGuire, of Prince Albert, Sask., ex-chief justice of the North-West Territories supreme court, upon. whom was conferred the honor ary degree of LL.D.,'by Queen's Uni- versity, last Wednesday, received his primary education in the , publi, schools ®f Kingston till 18 In that veal he won the Campbell scholarship, in competition against all pupils of the city schools. On entering Queen's. in 1866, he won the Watkins and Mowat scholarships.. During his four years at Queen's, he, won first prize_in every department and in every yebr. "Such was his successful career up to the time he began the study of law, in 1870, Kyle's Stock Company. Varied and clever will be the come dies chosen by the Kyle Stock com- pany fer their engagement here in this city at the Grand opera house, on Monday evening, May 3rd, The company Ccemes highly "recommended and we are assured a real treat in the personal ability of a'l the mem- bers, among whom are T. E. Kyle and Miss lrene Gurney in the leading roles. to the correct staging of all the plea: sing hills. The engagement will be for several weeks, the first engage- ment of the company in Canada. A first visit is all that is necessary for the citizens of Kingston to convince them of the thoroughness of this ex- cellent organization. A special ma- tinee on Saturday and a change of bill nightly is announced. tte WALKED FROM GANANOQUE. But He Did Not Have Marathon Craze. voung Englishman. just a short while out on thes old country, walk- ed from Gananoque to-Kingston, on Thursday night, not because he had the Marathon &raze, but because He was in hard lack. He was penniless, and went to the police station, 'the place for all in trouble. . "Could you give me a bite to eat, and a wght's lodging ©" he asked. The warm-hearted constables took him ing fed him, and he had a good night's sleep, 'abd on Friday morning, he leit the police station; with many thanks for helped him. A ------------------ ¥ Khaki motor raincoats. Livingston's, \ ) Bibby's for best $%2 hate. 's address, and werc |" Special attention will be paid |, the constables who had | The board of license commissioners met Friday night and granted the li. censes for the year. The ications of Walter Telfer and Je McCon- nell, Williamsville, for six months' li- cense, were laid over. connection Th pan Ee he sl A ' . have ao Dower eo a license un- til the hotel is Licenses Granted. P. McKenna, Imperial hotel, Prin sess street. 5 J, A. McConneM, Collender hotel, tario street. James N. Carey, Albion hotel, Mon- treal street. . Cooper" Lennox, Jubilee hotel, Wel- ington street, George Jénman, Russell hotel, Prin- 'eek street. Eccles Bros., Grand Phalen, hotel, Princess restaurant, G.T.R. 8 wards, Maple Leaf hotel, fontreal street, Conrad 'Haag, Hub hotel, Market treet. Walter Telfer, British-American ho- .el, Clarence street. ¥ Archibald Simpson, Lake View ho- , Ontario street, Saunders Bros., Queen's hotel, Brock street. P. M. Thompson, Club hotel, Wel ington street. L. Langbort, Brunswick hotel, ario street. McCue Bros., ess street. J. S. Randolph, Randolph hotel, rincess street. 4 William Marshall, Grimason hotel, 'rincess- street. John Hastings, jrock street. On- Windsor hotel, Prin- Exchange hotel, Extended For Three Months. James Nonfe, Ottawa hotel, dorner | 'rincess and. Obtario streets. W. E. Haris, Congress hotel, King treet. : Joseph Paradis, Ontario hotel, On- ario street. P. T. Hafingr, Anglo-American el, Ontario street, Samuel Harkness, hock street. ho- American hotel, Extended For Two Months. €. D, 'Horne, Provincial hotel, Brock street. Lewis Martin, Revere house, corner (sing and Queen 'streets. Con. Millan, Iroquois hotel, Ontario street. , ' Shop Licshses Granted. The following shop. licenses ranted : : . James McParland, King street. Rigney & Hickey, Princess street. Cdwin Beaupre, Princess street. Robert Lawler, Wellington street. J. 8. Henderson. Brock street. Gacrge Thompson, jr., Princess street. T. J. Leahy, King street. The Frontenac club, corner King nd' William streets, was granted a ls cense. These applications were laid over : Valter Telfer, Hotel Frontenac, ask- ng for six months' license; Joseph WeConnell, Williamsville, asling for +ix months' license. Attended Ceremonies. William Jackson, D. J. Evans, W. Y. Mills and Dr. Winnett attended the pring ceremonial session of Temple, of the Nobles of the Shrine; in Toronto, on Friday ing. ystie even- Took Over Fish Cargo. The steamer New Island Wanderer took a large cargo of fish over to 'apo Vincent! on Friday for New York. Lhe cargo was mostly whitefish and bullheads. Creamery butter, 25¢., 27c. and 28c. Ib. Gilbert, Boby's $2 hats for style. Two heads are better than ote but not under the one hat. Your head couldn't be under a better hat than the "Woodrow," price $3.50. This hat is one of the king's faVorites. Also sole ageats for Hawes $3. 'Piccadilly $2.50. Waverly $2. Waldorf $1.50. ~~ See our new Gabardine Rain- coaty at $7 50, Importers Fine Hats. 126-128 Princess St. | Day," + 50¢ CC BesB uO Tygoatn 18c Whitehawns for 10g, =. . i%e $5.00 Silk Lined Net Waists for $2.95. © ble goat. i of Fine Worth $2.00. As we cannot replace this Curtain, © You Can Stil Secure Some of the | Filling of « the Pulpits To- T .. Morrow. i . Cooke's terian church, Brod sree. X Meanie, Ph.D. pastor, will pre 'at services. Sunday Prev chery Bible class, 3 p.m; young gi meeting, 8.15 pm. Strangers always welcome. ' First Congregational church, corner of Wellington and Johnson streets-- Pastor, Rev. J. Charles Villiers. Di- vine worship, morning at 11, evening at 7. Bible school at 3 p.m. Strang- ers are invited. Seats are free, A wel- come to all. First Baptist church-=Rev, Douglas Laing, pastor, at both services. 11 a.m,s 'The New Covenant in Christ's Bloed"; 7 p.m., 'Forgiveness Through Christ." Bible school, 245 . p.m. Strangers ever welcome to all the ser- vices. All seats free. St. George's cathedral--Third 'Sun- day after Faster. 8 a.m., holy com- munion; 10.15. a.m., mating; 11 am, choral celebration holy communion; Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; baptisms, 4.15 p.m.; evensong, 7 p.m. Dean Bidwell will preach. at both services. First Church of Christ, Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, "Everlasting Punishment." Wednes- day evening, testimonial meeting, 8 o'clock. Free public. reading-room, ev- ery afternoon, except Sunday, 3 tol o'tlpoks Monday 'and Thursday even- ing8, 8 to 0.30 o'clock. All are cordi- all welcomed to 'the services and the reading-room. : p Princess -Stroet Methodist church- The pastor will preach at both wer- vices, Mornin of the Church"; evening subject, "The Higher = Expression' of Humanity." Music : Anthem, "Softly Now the Light of Day"; anthem, "Guide mé™; soloist, Miss Gertrude Laidley; duet, "Rock of Ages," by Mids Grace Mit- chell and William Mack' 4 } Queen Street: Methodist church--Rey. W. H. Sparling, B.A, preach a] bath Se ) g ject, ng snd Glory'; evening, "Reality os "Sham." Miss 5 O'Hara will sing in the morni M. Hinckley in the" evening. fellowship ~ meeting; 10 Men's Club, 2 pim.; Sunday school, 2.45 p.m.; midweek service, © Wednes- ay, 8 p.m. ' Brock Street Methodist. church--Rev. T. E. Burke, -B.D., pastor. 11 am. The Scientist-- subject, onthly ord's Supper at close of morning ser- vice; 7 p.m., preacher, the pastor. Morning, anthem, "The Lord Is My Shepherd'; duet, Misses 'F. Davies and C. Smith. Evening, anthem, "I Will Extol Thee." 10 am., class meeting; pym., Sunday: school and - Bible classés; Monday, 8 pm., Y.P.8.; Wed: nesday, p.m., prayer meeting. Strangers made welcome at all ser vices. ' Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie and Earl streets--Rev. M. Macgil- Jivray, D.D., pastor, Services: 11 History of the World'; 7 p.m., "The Objective of ~ the Man in the Pulpit, and of the Man in the Pew.". Sunday sehool and Bible class, 3 p.m., mis- tionary Sunday; Wednesday, 7.30 p.m., miscionary address, with lantern illus trations, by W. A, Kepnedy, B.A., ot Bardizag, Turkey; collection at the close. Strangers cordially invited to all services, Sydenham . Street Methodist church, corper Sykes, B.D., pastor; William Craig, yastor's helper; | communion. Sunday. 0 a.m., junior league and class meét- ing; 11 a.m., public service, - reception of new members and the Lord's Sup- per; 2.45 p.m., Bible school, mission the missionary company: 7 p.m., pub- lic * service, theme, "Jesus in the Home," the Lord's Supper at close of service for all who cannot attend in the morning. Offerings at both ser- vices for the superagnuation fund. Monday, 8 p.m., the worth League; Wednesday, '8° p.m., mid-week service. Music : Morning, anthem, "What Are These'; male quartette, "The Sabbath Messrs. Eva, Harold and Har vey Angrove, Sergt. Harte. Evening, anthem, "They Have Taken Away My Lord"; solo, "There Is a Green Hill Far Away," Mrs. James Small. ------ Vicar Not To Preach Yet. Both the morning and evening ser- vices in St. James' church, to-mor- row, will be conducted by Rev. KE. Scammell. Although the vicar is able to be out, the doctors think it unwise for him | to take the church services for a few weeks yet. gen ene Keep Dry. You can if you eatery one of Camp- bell Bros." umbrellas: "No wet goes through them. All prices, from 50c. up. Bibby's $1 shicts are elegant. Just try Lackie's pure ice cream, the finest in the city, at the' grand opes- ing, on Saturday, May 1st. be The steamer Aletha brought a ceptionally large crowd to th to-day, from bay ports. See the big: premiums - tea. Gilbert, > Pibby's, the best $2 hats. subject, '"The Mission |' ¥ + pastor, will |. , Mish a.m.; ¥oung | réacher, the pastor,' sacrament of the am., "The Most Decisive Years in the | William street--Charles Alfred |: ary day, monthly 'call for payments to |, Hats We continue to claim that our $2.50 KING HAT for style, fit and quality is a wonder. Styles to shit men of a]l ages. § Men's Furnishings Night-robes, Pyjamas, Vests, Suspenders, Shirts, Un- derwear. v Hosiery, P. J. HUNT, THE MEN'S OUTFITTER. & PARAS beat AS AA SANS % : §. | 156 Sale To-Night! 4 | 200 yards of Corset Cover Embroidery, , assorted pat- | tems, dainty designs. lar 20c. and 6c. lines, Special 15¢c Yard 300 yards wide ail Silk Ribbon, 4} inches, in Black, 4 White, Pale Blue, Cardinal 4 and all the popular shades 5h and the best values ever "shown in the city. 4 Our Price To-night " 15c Yard 4 x 20 dozen" Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose All sizes, 2% 8} to 10: ¢ 4 Extra Special 15c a: Pair : Special in Ladies' Elastic ' Ribbed Vests, with or with- < [ out sleeves. ¥ ' To-night 15c¢ Each 10 dozen Ladies' Hose Supporters. good quality Sateen "ad., wide belt, hea < elastic supporters, wi strong rubber posts. Colors, Black, White, Pale Blue, Pink and Cardinal. ) Special 15¢c Each on iNewman & Shaw The Always Busy Store. Chinese ~~ Furniture | Cream MdXes. the finest and most lasting polish on furniture. This will renovate old furniture and make it look ' like new, filling in and cover- ing all scratched and finger. g marks. 25¢ A Bottle To be had only. at - this store. me oe { CORRIGA . ' 3 B allow 'the fastening of the [3 leather strapy t® the sides of ® the watch, thus keeping the O watch close to the wrist and § avoiding a bulley appearance, They are excellent timepieces, in silver cases and cost no more than the older kinds. &¢ SMITH BROS., § Jewsliers, | */ lophicians. : Remodelled, Repaired | Stored WF. GOURDIER'S, Cedar 1s a good moth destroy-- er; equally as good as Gum Campbhor, and not nearly'as expensive. Cedar Camphor sells for 20c Ib, we AT McLeod's Drug W. A. Spriggs Monuments 7 Just received, for Spring trade New Scotch Granite Latest designs. Rock bottom prices. Jone : Camphor