¥ YEAR 76-NO. 104. -- m-- -- = - - x KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1909. ASKS VIEWS i -- As To Holding An Imperial Conference I THE SUMMER TINE DEBATE ON THE BUDGET HAS BEGUN. Balfour Says Certain Duties Would Capital As Well As Damage Those Aided By Its Accumula- tion--What the Country Suffers From--Grossly Oppressive Use of Powers. London, May 4.--In the House of Commons, yesterday, Premier As- quith announced that the government had taken steps to ascertain the views of the governments of the ealonies ve- yardigg the holding of an imperial conference on 148 question of navel defence at an early date. It was sug- gested that the conference be held during the coming summer, The debate on the budget began last night. Mr. Balfour, opposition lead er, warned the government that the jroposed death duties and other taxes on capital would damage not only the owners of capital but also numbers oi those who were benefited by its ac cumulation. All the old democracies, he said, had split on the rock of throwing undue financial bueden on a fraction of a community. He declared that from was not too many rich men but too many poor men, They gain nothing' by frightening capital. It was not a loss but a gain to the | country to have men of great wealth, | They would not make the community | less poor: by reducing the number of great fortunes. After criticizing the licensing and spirit proposals Mr. Bal four said the government's. scheme constituted a grossly oppressive of the powers of taxation. The pro posals, he declared, not only grossly absurd and grossly but they became intelligible only their end was not finance, not tem- perance, not sodial reform, but the destruction of their own particular political foes. My, Balfour concluded "You have given a shock to the con- fidence and credit of the country, from which it will take a long time to recover." John Redmond, nationalist, con- tended from the Irish view point the proposals in regard to spirits and tobacco were oppresdive and unjust, and the tax on whiskey would increase Ireland's 'excessive burdens. Winston Churchill, president of the Board of Trade in the cabinet, in the course of a lvely reply to Mr. Bal four said the past year, with its ex- cellent maintenance of revenue, despite were if trade depressions, had vindicated free | trade as a revenue-producng instry- ment. 'The ooming year, he said, would see its triumph, The debate was then adjourned. : Don't drug the Stomach, or stimu- late the Heart or Kidneys. That is wrong. It is the weak nerves that are crying out for® help. Vitalize these weak inside controlling nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative, and see how quickly good health will come to you again. . Test it and see ! Sold by all dealers. > DAILY MEMORANDA. Board of Trade City Property Wednesday. L.O0.L. No. 316 'meets bers requested to attend. Kyle Vaudeville Co, House, 8.15 p.m. Rummage Sale, Friday and next to Gibson's Drug Store in Aid of Y.W.C.A. Miss Ada Adams moved Millinery Parlors to Alfred three doors from Brock street. " "Tis said with good reason, The maids all adore Queen's men who are hatted In George Mills & Co's Store." (See the two hockey trophiec on exhibi- tion in one of our show-windows). Committee, 4 p.m to-night. Mem- Grand Opera her St., has 202 May 4'h, In Canadian History. 1698--First party of Ursuline nuns sailed from Dieppe for Canada, 1843--La Tour entetfed Boston in a ship from St. John's. 1818--The second Canadian steamboat, named the *'Swiftsure," made her first passage from Montreal to Quebec. 1845--8ir Louise Henrv Davies born in Prince Edward Island. 1878 harbor was --Th-. Hon. John James 'Fraser aremier: of New Brunswick. pening of the Indian Fixhibition in London. Pike, arctic explorer, N.F. aged 59 years, became 1886-0) Colonial 1893--Ri died at St¥ John's, and 1901 Death of Archbishop lewis of Ontario. TUMBLERS! ------------ Good enough for every day use. 25¢. Doz. Try a few. Robertson Bros. what the country now suffered would | use | unjust, | by saying : | Annual Meeting, 8 p.m. | $ | Saturday LOVED IN JUNGLE. Story How Two Chimpanzees Were Re-United. New York, May 4.--A jungle romance 'was ronewed when Mise Rosebud, a handsome chimpanzee, all the way from Africa, arrived at Madison Square Garden in a toxicab in com- pany with Chazles Smith, superinten- dent of the menagerie of the Ringling Bros" cirsas. Miss Roscbud was taken off a amp ship, in which she arrived, and, after being lifted into a taxi, was taken to see her fiance, Darwin, the most intelligent ape at the circus. When Miss Rosebud arrived Darwin took her by tho hand, and led her sedately to his little chair in the up- to-date apartment in the animal court. They there held long and carnesi con- verse. Presently Darwin took up a position before. her like a dancing master. She acepted the inwitalion, and, clasping hands, they swept about tho cage in a erveditable imitation of a waltz. This, according to the keop- ers, was their way of expressing pro- found happiness. Mr. Smith, whe knows Darwin better than anyono else gave his opinion as follows : "It is clear that they are no strangers to each other, and 1 am pretty sure I have their story right. Darwin, it scems, sercuaded Miss Rose bud in the jungle on moonlight nights until her papa throw cocoanuts at him, and drove poor Darwin from the jungle, The young couple stood it as long as they could, and then decided to run away. Darwin decided to get himself captured and be placed in a menagcrie. Roscbud, it was planned, wouldk also be captured by the sam band. 'lke scheme worked fine and dandy, as anybody can see. They are pow united, and Press Agent Willian Jay Brady is arvanging for the wed ding ceremony, which will be held in a few days." THEFT OF TELEGRAMS. Serious Accusations Agains { Former C. N. R. Operator. Saskatoon, Sask., May 4.--Albert Wisewell, a former Canadian Northen | railroad operator, at Humboldt, wa: arrested on a charge of stealing cer tain private telegrams sent by H. E Perry, liberal organizer, during the bye-election at Humboldt, through the [C.N.R. office. | Following the alleged theft, Wisc {well went to the United States. Re cently he returned, and while at Re {gina had certain letters photographed | the negatives being secured by the po ce. Wigewcll when arrested, was witl | Sinclair Elliott, who was defeated by | Hon. Mr. Motherwell in by-election i | question. | JAILED FOR RUNNING AWAY ¢ i---- - {| Jas. Hazen Hydes and Hi | Chauffeur Convicted. i New York, May 4.--James Haze: | Hyde, of New York, former vice-presi dent of the Equitable Life Assurance | Society, and his chauffeur, Ladwice | were condemned by default, Hyde tc | one month's imprisonment and a' fin | of $100, and Ladwice to a month' imprisonment and a-fine of $30. | They were charged with running in {to a public' taxicab, last October, anc { injuring "a passenger. : | The complainants charged that afte: | the, accident Ladwice sped away. Un | dér'a law passed last July, flight after { an accident is a special offence. At present Hyde is on an automobil trip in the Riviera. GAY GLO GARMOQU {WILL HAVE A DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION. | Gananoque's Young Men Can't | Stand Kingston Liquor--Base | ball Players of the Town Sought By Outside Clubs. | Gananoque, May 4.--Talk of base | ball has started in thie section and it? {is quite probable a meeting will be | shortly called to re-organize tha St. | Lawrence League. Unless the fans get | down to business soon: a number of | Gananoquo's best ball players wili {have been picked up by out-of-town { clubs. Already rood offers have been | made to several local players. : The Clayton-Gananoque ferry steam- | or Wherenow arrived here from King | ston on Monday morning and began | her regular trips. | Gananoque is beginning to talk Do {minion day already. For a number of {years Gananoque has ceicbratet] that { day, and it is expected will again this "coason. A meeting will be called | shortly to arrange the necessary com- | mittees. a F. Ormiston was in Kingston on Saturday and imbibed 'too freely of {he cup that cheers. Returning here op Saturday evening, somewhat the worse for wear, he was taken 'in chargo by {the polite and spent Sunday in the {1ock up, but was allowed aut, Monday | morning. Miss Louise Flander, of Kemptville, is spending some time here with her grandmother, Mrs. Edward Flunder, | Brock street. | The following have returned home ai- | Ler visiting in town ! Frank Hurd and {son, Donald, to Kingston; W. G. { MeCalpin, to Brantford; Miss Hueson to. Kingston: Mrs. (Rev.) William Pim- i fotd to Quyon, Que. 3 Mre. CG. W. Taylor bas returned home after a short visit with friends Montreal Joh Commer, King west, left yesterday for Winni- ipeg, where he will remain for a few | weeks. W. Nobes, Brock street, and | George Hamill, have left for the west i and will probably locate there. Mrs. | Barron, Garden street, accompanied by in street {her niece, Miss Ethel Waldie, are spending a month mn Michigan. Mrs. A proclamation has been passed pro hibiting the taking or killing of ea pereailzie in Ontario for three yea from September 15th next, . | Frederic Llovd, Charles street, is {visiting in Watertown, N.Y. > a -- s! Be sure and attend the sale of pic- tures at Uglow's, this week only, [| (ATEST EW Despatches From Near And Distant Places. THE WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- ce nm SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody --~--Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. William L. Cluchy, sixty-two years old, died in Buffalo from blood poison- Bn caused by a parrot's bite. ev. Dr. Workman is suing the Wesleyan College, Montreal, for $5,000 for wrongful dismissal and slander. Martin T. Graf must serve his twen- ty-three months in the Central prison jor selling obscene cards, etc., in To ronto. The West Peterboro election trial will take place on Monday, September 7th, before Justices McMahon and Ma- gee. Earl Grey, as governor-general, will remain in Canada till the end of his full term of six years, or till Decem- per, 1910. In Chicago, Benjamin Briggs Good- rich. was convicted of embezzling $5, 000 from Mrs. Dora McDonald, widow i a gambler. : The defence in the Levis forgeries blames Bank Manager Lindsay as the instigator of the crime for which An- lerson is on trial. The British government has sug- rested to the colonies that a confer mee on the defence of the empire be wld this summer. At Acheville, N.C., Dr. Sheldol¥\Jack- soil, the noted missionary 31 The Pres yytevian churd®, died on Sunday, fol- lowing two operations. Evidence brought out at the Hains trial, on Monday, tended to show that he act of Capt. Hains in Annis was not premeditated. Rev. Andrew Imrie, pastor of Im nanuel Baptist church, Brantford, has endered his resignation to accept a josition at the Bible Training school, Toronto. Mrs. Carrie Smith, Bloomington, 11, vas' awarded a verdict of $1500 waist a doctor who she claimed left 1 hospital sponge in her body afta wn operation. t Capt. Carlisle D. Graham, aged fii- fy-cight, who achieved fame by mak- ng the perilous trip through the Ni- sgara Rapids five times, died at De roit, from a cold. A Maori patient in the leper asvium n Wellington, N.7., has been cured by the Nasmin 'treatment, and two oth: ws, one a European, are reported jreatly improved. The © Pennsylvania legislature has 'oted {6 appropriate $5,000,000 to onstruct a great highway from Phila- lelphia to Pittsburg right across the entre of the state.' The May sittings of the railway jommission opewed, on Tuesday, with y list of eighteen cfises to be heard. They are principally for grossings and shooting widges at various pointe. . Charles Bidwell, who sacrific ed his thances for liberty to save his aged 'ather," Benson Bidwell, from serving y term in the penitentiary, was taken o the Joliet prison, Illinois. A remarkable luncheon was given n Pekin by Prince Chun, the regent. The guests weré the foreign envoys sathered to attend the funeral cere- monies of the late emperor, Kuang si. E. A. Roe, for some years aected with the Canadian general elec- ire company, has been appointed: by the dominion government inspector of JJectric meters for the province of Al- wrta, Angus "Bones" Allan, of the tawa Capitals' 1908 team, left | lay night for Regina, Sask. It is| inderstood he is to receive $250 for he Minto cup series to be played ir New Westminster next month. Further endorsement of the lock ype of canal, and assurances of the con- Ot- | Mon- | SHE WAS DESERTED, Mrs. Marion E. Badlam is Granted Divorce. Ogden NY, May 4---Mrs. | Marion Eliza Dadlam, 1 hy was granted an interloow decree of divorce from Charles H. | am, Low- ville, to whom she was married: thir. ty-seven years ago. It w that they have three whom are grown up self-support- ng. : Bh ago was a piano owner of the Badlam the Ogdensburg Opera Hoi 2 and Mrs. Badlam wets married at Heuvelton < in 1874. "Ms. Badlam charged her husband with descrting hor some twelve years #go. At the trial the register of @n hotel at Sylvan Beach for the month of April, 1908, was produced, but the name of the woman alleged to have accompan- ied the defendant wae not disclosed. Mrs. Badlam has lived in Syracuse several wears, and her Misband lives at Lowville at the present, a shurg, UNDER EXAMINATION OF MR. BLACKSTOCK.' wn Lawyer Expressed Surprise at Her Ignorance of Her Daughter's Mo nts ence Kinrade Must Answer All Questions. i Hamilton, * May 4.--The Kinrade in-Y quest was resumed at No. 8 police sta- tion at three o'clock, Monday after noon. George Lynch-Staunton, repre senting the Kiurade family, dsked the coroticr to continue the gemainder of the inguest in camera, exchiding every. one but officials and witnesses. In re- ply Coroner Anderson &aid : "This is the first request of its kind mado during the inquest. As you say, there have been some misrepre soentations made, and it is for that reason that 1 camel grant your ro guest. I think il will be far better if further investigations will be corrected w public opinion." . § The inquest, therefore, proceded with press representatives and the pub- lic in attendance. The firet witness called was Mvs.' Kinrade, mother of thesmurderod girl, (ovoner Anderson rebuked her for dis obeying his subpoena to attend the in {uest. two weeks ago. He said * "1 hope, Mrs. Kinrade, this will not oecur again. Hf you were a man 1 might hay been forced to deal diffor- ently, witlPou for your. action. Such. a thing as Tailing to obey a coroner's warrant is net to be done with im- punity, and 1 hope it will not ur again." ¥ The first question Mr. Blackstock asked the witness was as to what furs Ethel amd Florence Kinrade possessed. Mr. Blackstock then questionid her as to what occurred after dinner on the afternoon of the tragedy. Mrs. Kin: rade repeated that both . girls were downstairs when she wend out. She said she never at any time contom- Plated moving to Niagara Falls to ive. Questioncd as to Florence's wip to Virgipia, Mrs. Kinrade said that it was hoi a letter: that she learned: her I lanyghter was to meet. Mist Masi Tott. She - didn't "know wi 'oined Miss Elliott jon the tour. Florence had navee told ber: when she would join that lady: She fidn't remember how Florence's expen ges wore defrayed. She couldn't re member giving Florence permission to iin a Mrs. Kenpeth Brown in Toron: to, with whom she stayed over wight in the Queen's hotel. Her daughter's trip to Virginia was all in the hands yi the girl's father. Witness nover ens quired what church her daughter was to sing in or what salary she was ta got. She didn't know of any money wing sent from home to Florence in Virginia. Ms. Kinrade said that her daugliter, Ethel, corresponded: regularly - with Flovence. She hepseli, didn't know where the earlier letters received from Florence were--before she got to Rich- mond, Virginia. This, Mr. Blackétoek thought -was very strange of a mother Mrs. Kinrade here showed signs of weakness, "Would you like to have this ex amination postponed ? I have no de sire to cause vou distress; and if vou wish, we will postpone this to another time ?" asked Mr. Plackstock, Mre. Kinrade broke down and mur- murcd some words. 'She etied 'for some little time, while Mr. Blackstock spoke to her kindly. Continuing, ~ Mr. Blackstock said : "I am extre mely sorry to have to ask you these questions: Just answer to the host of your ability. You have beeri through a very hard experience, ind wo have a great deal of sympathy No vou feel thal you can go Cro . Michigan's Crooked Penitentiary. Jackson, Mich., May 4. The grand jury which' spent nearly five wicks in- vistigating the administration of the state. penrtentiary heve, amd which also looked * into allegations (hy 8 plumbers' trust exisied in Jacksen, wae disgharged, yestorday, alter re- turning twenty indictments against nineteen persons. Prominent among those indicied is Allan N. Armstrong, former warden of the prison, against whom there are several counts, charg- ing the receivine of bribes. John C, Wenger, deputy warden usder = Avm- strong, and aclting warden since Arm- sirong's dismissal, whose testimony i alleged to have conflicted with that givin before the grand jury by Arm- strong, is inlicted oan a charge of per- jury fp -------------------- cert GEORGE W. WOODRUFF. Who was appointed United = States district judge of Hawaii. Mr: Woodrufl was a former football coach at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. The President Interested. Spokane, Wash., May 4.--Sir Thomas G. Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific railway company, writes from Monireal to R. Insinger, chairman of the board of tontrol the National Irrigation Congress, that while it 'may: not be possible for him to attend the seventeenth session of that organization in Spokane, August Oth {o 14th. tho company will be ro presented. J. 8. Dennis, assistant to the sccond vice-president and superin tendent of the company's irrigation works, will be among the speakers, taking as his subject "Irrigation In Canada." Sir Thomas expressech intercst in the problems of irrigation, drainage, fores- try, deep waterways, good roads and Lome building. A VERY SAD ENDING of for you. stability of the Gatun dam, have been voiced in New York by members of} he congressiofial party, which return- | sd on the steamer Panama after an unofficial inspection of the canal zone. The lake seamen's strike has not | iam. The foreign vessels there he Mullen, Butler, Hutchison Carter. They may be allowed make American port before the stir ke on. The strike, how- wer, not affect the Canadian hoats. Elliott J. Kimball. formerly chief bof police at.Teamington, appeans at the Chatham astizes to be tried a se- pond time for shooting and killing an escaped prisoner last summer. At the last assizes the jury disagreed and he was released on bail. now ask for conviction on a of manslaughter. an goes will charge Scouts The Idea. San. Francisco, May 4.--Admiral ljichi, commander of the Japanese training flest, scouts the idea of pos- sible + hostilities © between the United States and Japan. 'The United States and Japan," said he, "ai anchored on as-firm a basis of friend: ship to-day as they have ever been in the past; and I cannot foresee any possibility of an interruption breach of the sacred relations. or Has Again Resigned. Constantinople, May 4.--Tho Turk- ish cabipet resigned, on Monday. The political situation is bewildering, and no one can fell what the outcome will | be. This latest ministry was organ- | ized April 30th, with Tewhil. Pasha as grand vizier. Hilmi Pasha may again come to the front. i | | wfected any of the boats at Fort Wil-| are | and | to ! | Winslow | man w The crown will | on with the examination ? 1 you can- tot, we shall adjourn it." Mrs. Kinrade said she would go on, but shortly afterwacds she collapsed, and was carried out of the court room and restoratives were applied. Mr. Blackstock asked the coroner to defer further examination of her at present. and to eall Florence Kinrade, which the ecoromer did. Florence Kinrade ontered the room, dressed in black, with a veil of black mesh drawn tightly around her face. Acound hor neck was a ting chain with a gold 'cross. C. M. right, - her fiance, supported her into the box, and stood by her till she sat down alter taking the oath. Her replies wero very low--searcoly audible. Miss Kinrade was fir€t rxamined by Mr. Blackstock as 'to {i+ church . she sang in down in Richi nd, At this juncture, Thomas Hobson, ome of the Kinrade solicitors, arose a hiected to the nature of Mr. Blackstock's questions, as going over ground al ready covered. Mr. Blackstock re: plied : "I don't propose same ground. though. he fri subjects of the new examination are closely related to those of proeviops examinations. I shall confine myself to what 'he new information brings Hp C . ai. 5 far as the protection dF the witness is concerned," . continued Mr. Mlackstock, "the witness has a Fight to refuse to answer any question on the ground that her answers wold in- ceiminate her, and that question 'can never be used. against her or go upon ropord. That is my 'interpretation. of the procedure." 4 sy x Afters the point Miss Kinrade was THWARTED CONSPIRACY DIED IN A POORHOUSE. Man Who Exposed Chicago War Plot Was Waiting For the Government to Reimburse Him. | Northville, Mich.,, May 4--Col. L Ayer, aged eighty-three, the ho thwarted the great Chicago {conspiracy plot of "the confederacy of 'the north-west" in 1864, and saved [the city from pillage, died in the poor- { Kouse, Here. A. pitiful feature of his {declining days was that he was wait- {ing for the government to act on his {petition for $50,000 reimbursement. fn July, 1863, the Knights of the | Golden Circle struck at New York, in- l¢iting the draft riots, with the result that four leaders were arrested, tried {and hanged. It was thought that the order later was suppressed, bat Col. {Aver was one of those who Knew that it was not suppressed and it was | spreading rapidly through the west. The plan was to have a simultancous j uprising on election day, November [Sth. 1864. The 18,000 confederate pri- at Camp Douglas were to be released and the garrison of 800 men slaughtered Large stores of 'arms and ammunition and a war fand of 22 000.000 had been raised. This_plotsit was that Col. Ayer ex- posed before Governor Yates, of "Illi nots, to go over the to be frank, the soners | Rheumatism promptly |driven from {he blood with Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy. Rub-on's never _did cure Rheumatism. The blood = must tenched--and De. Shoop's Remedy ° is made expressly for the blood. Test it 'and see ! Sold by all dealers, had been discussed, allowed to read the statute. herself, and the coroner said: y whether sho had tol Who she lived in Pottsmo parcits and her sister, forced her into a marr t man much older than hegself, of whom she was in foar, This also, she said, would have been intended as a little harmless fiction, 'and sho denied that Ethel had ever said, "You have got vid of one husband, xii you will not get rid of another, X ; Strangely vague, as on the former occasion, was Miss Kinrade as to her movements in the south. She was ut- terly unable to remember the names of the members of the choir in the Methodist church in which she sang. She remembered that choirmas- ter's 'name was Foster, but to this Mr, Blackstock opposed the siatement that he was instructed that there was no such person in the town. The wealthy Miss Elliott loomed large in' the story, and the first tangi- ble evidence outside Florence's story Srofped up in the shape of a letter zivihg instruction to the girl to make a trip to Philadelphia. Mr. Black- stork showed that in May a notice ap- peared in a Norfolk paper of a recep- tion which was given in Mis: Kin- trade's honor, and then produced one of her letters to her father, written a month later, in which the event was spoken of as being in the.future, Mr. Blackstock intimated that he regard- ed the notices of concerts and recep tions which had been gathered into the form of a pamphlet as being fictitious. Mr. Blackstock asked for an ad: iougnment. The inquiry will be con tinued at 7.30 o'clock to-night. It is expicted that the inquest will be concluded to-night. James Baum will be placed on the ' stand, but though his evidence is regarded as be. ng Important, it will not occupy a great of time. Several other minor' witnesses will also be called. | {Continted on page 5.) PROVINCIAL RIGHTS ISSUE. Thinks Measure Treads Upon On- tario's Toes. Toronto, May 4.--P'remier Whitney and his cabinet have jumped into the fight to prevent the Canada Life bill, under consideration at Ottawa, from oming law. The bill aims to per mit dividends on the whole cdpitaliza- tion to rank first on the earnings of the company. A copy of an oweder-in- council of the provincial government has been sent to Otiawa, notifying the dominion - parliament thai the pro- vince will not permit the federal legis- lators to interfere with life insurance contracts. 6000 PROGRESS MADE BUSY GETTING "HALVE MAAN" INTO SHAPE. Gift - of Friendship - to United States is the Reproduction: of Boat Sailed By Captain Hud- son, Amsterdam, May 4.--Good progress is being made in completing the ship, Halve Maan, recently launched from the navy yard here. This queer looking craft; which the poople of the Netherlands are sending as a token of their friendship for America is expected to prove oge . of the most attractive features c the naval parade to be hold in connection with the Fulton eelobrations on the Hudson: river iu October. When rigged and fitted out the Halve Maan will be an exact reproduction of the vossel sailed by Capi. Hudson cen. turies ago. The ship is built of heavy ocak tim- bers and bas tho high poop and long- nosed prow omly to be seen in. od prints "of ancient Dutch and Spanish galleons, - She is of about eighty tons, length sixty-three fret, beam 'eighteen feet, and she draws' seven and one-half fot of water, Her crew will number twenty men. The Halve Maan is being fitted with three masts and sails of anciont pat- tern, while her armament will consist of several antique cannon handed down from carly generations of Dyteh ad- veniurars, She will be ready in July, and wili be shipped aboard one of the Holland: America ners for transport across the Atlantic, On Reptemb&d 27th she will make her offigial cntry into Sandy Hook, after which she will be aanded ovr to the Amoriean committee in charge of the Fulton celchration, . : eo © Woman Suffrage Supported. London, May 4.--Some three hun- dedd delegates to the interpmtional Woman's Sufirage Alliance attended Sunday afternoon's service at St. Paul's cathedral, where Canon Scott Holland preached a convinong sermon in favor of woman suffrage. ---------------- To get relief from indigestion, i f ousness, pation or torpl ver. without a stomach ar purging the bowels, take a few doses of ors Little Liver Pills," they and Staple Departments have united in an offering of good N things that mo housekeeper |S worthy of the name cang afford to let go unnoticed. We Are Showing Lace Cur- tag from 25¢ 10 $7.50 he . It will pay you to look through our great stock be- fore making a purchase. We never did and perhaps never will be in a position to offer such values as now. ! D'Oylies, Centres, Carvers, Tea-cloths, Dresser Scarfs of 'Roman. Battenbueg, Im. broidered and Hand-drawn Taroro, WE INVITE INSPECTION. | It is positively no trouble to show goods. EN.--<In Kingston, on May 3rd, 9089, to Mr, und Mrs. George 20, Aiken, 34 Livingston Ave., a son. ROBERT J. REID, . The Leading Undertaker. 'Phone, 57Y. . 227 Prircess street TAKE NOTICE. It you have decent Furniture, Stoves or Carpets for sale, let us know. Satis factory prices paid. TURK'S, "Fhoow 705. AIK 1 os Sang Spe Fibre Pails * Fibre Tubs, Brooms, Whisks, Serubbing Brushes Stove Brushes, Shoe Bruches, Clothes Lines, Clothes Pins, Pearline, Clothes Baskets, Ammonia. Jag. Redden & Co. P.S.--Try "Dustbane," for Sweep- ing. i Sapolio, Bon Ami, Dutely Clearser, Ray Rive Polish, Shoe Polish, Silver Polish, Silver Soap, Both Stand Over. Ottawa, May 4,=Mr. Conmes's pow- ct bill' and the Canada Life bill, both of which are objected 1 ernment of Oniario, were discussed in "the commons on Monday. ; Hon. Rodolph Lemieux told: M. 8. MeCarthy, . Calgary, that there was ne need for prosecution in regard: to the Albirta coal sirike as a concilia- tion: and. investigation bord would shortly be constituted. i ts act A tickling or dry cough can be quick- ly loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remady, No opium. ne «hloroform. nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by a= dealers. Mrs. 5. a resident of Proel A. Andrew. for many vears kvifle, has loft for Bimington, N.Y., #o reside with hee yi, Stephen. i = . ef, Iron and Wine, #Our , Own' make. Pint bottles, 50e., at 'Wade's drug store. A ® A total of six hundred enfifes. Bas been received for the spring meeting of. the Ontazio «f 5 ; The British war of with the Wrights for the purch on & negoti {ing of will please yous' an aeroplane, to by the gov.