Looking va Rapid's of ple in Ce offered and a sample of the hand T. F. Harrison Co. ymbination JUNE BRIDES largest pleased with our visited the for the best and riety are more than Mr. Harrison Exhibition and secured a host handsome designs that will American Parlor Suite, covered £5 Silk $25 is the best ever nge. Grand new Our new finish, at ase Mahogany B-pieces, in vers, rest THE BOND OF WORKS FAVORS CHARGING FOR EXCAVATION PERMITS. | The City Would Get a Little Rev- enut Thereby--Request For the Moving of a Blind Man's Wag- gon to Another Place. The board of works had a meeting yesterday afternoon. Those present were + Aldermen Graham (chairman), Kent, Toye, Free and Harty. The city engineer recommended that THE SPAT REUEWTO HAE CONFERENCE city LEAGUE BASEBALL TO-MORROW. The Locos Will Flay the Victorias --A Full Distance Marathon Race Likely--Y.M.C.A. Athletic Events. Another good baseball zame will be pulled off in the cricket ficld on Re turday afternoon when the Locos yp hv | their second game with the Victcrias. The 1% game betwocen these two' the streets be amended to provide for the charging of a small sum Jor a | pern it and an additional sum fcr re- pairing the excavation. f the change would be wo the city engineer, the people get bis special services in the way of building, plumbing and | | drain inspection and he holds that the city should get a revenue there from. Other cities are -dowz as the engineer is recommending. On motion of Ald. Kent the Rugs, Carpets, Curtains Kuropean Mills that % From the best tasty, cheap, just good you want ome Repair and Upholstering Work done PHONE 90. YOURS, For Summer Floor Chinese Matting Clean, Soi and Com- fortable. 250 Pieces to Choose From All prices at R. McFaul's Kingston -Garpet Warehouse. REED meena Special Agent : G. (RUIN nh CURE E FFE OTE n OR MONEY Rk- FUNDEI has OR- the victims So RINE uniformly el been in rest ing of the "Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under' this positive guarantee--cure effected or meney refunded Remember the guarantee is in each box Can Be Given Secretly. ORRINE COSTS ONLY §1 A Guarantee in Each Box. Write for free ORRINE Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO., 967 ORRINE Building, Washington D.C. ORRINE is sold by leading druggists everywhere. BOX W. MAHOOD, Cor. Princess Sts. | I | THE BIG MEN OF THE FUTURE Who will they be ? In this city, for instance. Who will be to-morrow's financiers ? They are the 'here who, right now, are working steadily, thinking, planning, saving and invest- ing judiciously their acqumu- lations young men Right in the front of the procession Years hence you will find young men who are now getting possession of some good Kingston real estate. It will grow in value as they grow in years man get a good buying a lot After can improve it have 'a Young stait by a while you Then you wil income. steady y Lots from $50 up See list. McCann King St. our Brock, Cor. the Bagot and | decided to recommend to the city] | council that the by-law pe amended as | the engineer suggests. ene. ot P. 8S. Mahood, C. | HH. Boyce and O. V. Bartels to bave | trees in front of their residences on | Bagot and Alfred streets cut down [wris referred to the chairman and the | city engineer with power to act On motion of Al Kent it was de- | ® (ided to put the control of the city's at the foot of Barrack street under the care of the har- bor master This boat house has| { been occupied by a citizen for some vears. Now the harbor master has a | little boat of his own and wants the boat house. The chairman and the engineer { autho.ezed to view a tree on { street, between Frontenac and Albert streets, which B. Derbyshire objects to having cut down. The city | recommends that it be taken down so that a concrete walk can be properly" built. 3 J. R. C. Dobbs was gion to move his bpedge | street four feet back from {walk to be laid. | The request of B. { mission to build a store boat house Were on the new McCarey in for per- front of at the corner of Untario and Princess streets was left over {be considered along with the apnlica- tions for portico encroachment. Kinnear & D'Esterre, jewellers, the board of works that step Jhiee usk- ed Jame 5 | Craig be required to move lis wag n| {from alongside their tore un A lington street, near Princess. On | tion of Ald. Kent it was de-ited to request Mr. Craig to place his wagon at the place where the ait; coundl gave hip: permission to stand, vis. on Wellington street, bey nd [Princess street, and alongside the store of | Woods' Fair, where it woud be loses in the way of traffic. The complaint of residents of side concerning the blockiig of West street slip by vessels was loft! over for further consideration. The matter may be settled in « onnection with the lease of the wharf. west the' ! vard's néxt meeting as leans for portico {¢ncroachments lines. to apy COUNTY COURT CASES To Be Heard By Judge Madden Next Week. Docket of civil causes entered for trial at the sittings of the county court, commencing Tuesday, June Sth before Judge Madden : Jury List. Margaret Mouck vs. William New ton--For damages for. trespass on lot 21 in Sth concession, Kennchee. De fence claims and is unpatented still vested in crown. Defendant licensee of erown. Counter claim for £100 for plaintiff. Her {rington, Warner and Grango, Napaneu, for plaintiff; Melntyre & for defendant. Henry B. Vanluven and William R | Wilson vs. Excelsior mica mines, limit | ed--For ). Price of cichteen bar {rels of mic sold and delivered to the The defence claims that the up to sample Counter 250, for breach of contract ete. J. L. Whiting, K.C Me Intyre & Nclntyro for trespass hy | defendant. | mica is no | claim for jraitanty, { for plaintiffs; | defendants Hepburn Bros. $193.13 for goods, and for work dono | plaintifis for defendant in and the steamer Strange, The de counter-claims for 8500, dam- for want of care and skill by plaintifis in repairing the Stranger's which negligence said vessel broke her and strained her tim McIntyre & Melntyvre Whiting, K.C., VS, i | by | | about [i ndant | | | { | | ages by bottom wrs and back. for plaintifis; J, 1 defendant Rev. Joseph Elliott vs. William ©. Anglin--<For 3125 damages for breach | of warranty of a horse sold by the de | fendant. to the plaintiff. The defen- dant denies all the. allegations of the |plaintifi. J. McDonald Mowat, for the plaintifi; W. HK. Nickle, K.C., for the | defendant. | | | | | Non-Jury List. vs of 10, tor Gilbe sont h-en st Godfrey | Adam For possession of lot ami in Sth concession, an injunction. The part of land in ques him, Herrington, Grange, Napanee, for Whiting, K.C., for de i defend claims tion he longs Warner and plaintifi: J. 1 yor | fendant A Wonderfil Windowful. ot ge Mills & Co's trimmed hats and cap Une George large show windows 1s and some of coods displayed look to be worth twice the In the cheap- v the best, the greatest variety valucs are found at with 25¢ the JRas1y price Wolfe Island News. Dawson, of Queen's of the work of the Presbyterian the summer. The Andrew's church (Presby- Wednesday afternoon, when there The church Tohn charge church , for | Aid, of St | terian) met on at Mrs. Allinson's, good attendance SES0L0L000008000000000 repapered 1s in was a is to be the by- law respecting excavations ini... The object their heads charge loon dscensions as on people for special services rendered Ly giong. Only a section of are a tie board ! | ters Union | engineer! given permis- | Albert | mo waters orks | The city engineer will report at the on street and Melntyro, | Luke Whalen--For : for | entirely | "the | Ladies' | ms was a fast . one, the Li cos winning out fin one innings, when { ey scored four or five runs. Cn Satur- day the Vics are expested to bold and not have any bal- former of ca- Jf the Vies win this game they for first place with the Locos and if they lose .t are pretey! {well in the rear. No doubt a lai crowd will witness ithe game. | Baseball Executive, | A meet ng of the Kingsion League executive was held m the Hail hotel, on Thursday evening. No mat "of grave smportaace were cen- Isidered. The president, E. 8S. Web ster, stated that in the iuture He rule governing profanity the fel 1 'and the protesting against umpires, would be rigidly enforced. : | Wiliam Geoghegan, captain of the Dry Dock baseball team, sent in {challenge for his team to the ners of the league. The challenging team agrees to put up a cap of « joal value to the present senior and to play a game with the champions, the winners to hold cups for a year. The challenge {accepted by thé executive, | Wiliam McParland will referee the C.L.C.-Victoria game on Saturday af ternoon, and will be assisted by a {base umpire. The junior game, Sham.- rocks vs. Victorias, will start at 1:30 o'clock and the senior game at three | o'clock, both being played on the new diamond. Basenait on win | year's both was A Marathon Race. full distance Mara-' An thon interesting will likely be run here between William MeFodridce cretary Nelles, of the Y. M.A. been in training for men have Jays and are fast roandiag into fcrm, 'Le *Pilly'yran a few miles at letic gr8unds on Wednasduny and put up good time. This {would be intensely interesting runner has a large following ard De- Both some race as each Lacrosse Practibe. The lacrosse team will the cricket field this evening nc every player should be out voi form. It is drawing near the twelfth 'of June now and the first rame wil "be cel'ed in Gananoque. The buneh here should go in with a vim und [try and win out in th: jeague this "year. They can do it 1i they go in at the start and play lacrosse as the: know how to play st. Capt. Mcln-| tyre has a fine bunch of 1 layers at his command this season and they can win out, practice Trial Harrier Runs. | The local harriers ave still running every evening from, the Y.M.C.A Quite long distances are covered now and the runners are cetting hardened. | Some trial heats for the city cl am- [pionships | will likely be putied ofl 'within the next week or two. alii---- Y.M.C.A. Athletic Events. Another list of Y.M.C. A. gth'etic events will be pulled off at the ath | letic grounds this evening. Some good handicaps will be contested. the | lunior competition will start in a "few 'days now. | | MAY BE HANDED OVER. Interests After Govern- ment Property. Toronto News. | Rumors continue to float about rr garding the passing of the govern- ment dry dock at Kingston, into pri hands. The trouble with Private vate was no shipyard in connce tion with the . plant, the 'wntire work had to be done by outsiders, taking up time and leaving the vessel owner at the mercy of the various supply firms The story is that the dock is to pass out hands of the government, at least for a time, and to he operated by a con "cern either part of or fricndly to tho | ('anadian locomotive 'works. This story is borne out in that the" loco "motive works own the property to the north and that to the cast. In addi tion for some time past, considerable of the machine work which has to he the ships using the. dock hae locomotive works that there that is at present afloat of the | done to on go to the Good Work Done. At, the. Presbyterian general synod in | Hamilton, the first of the reports taken up was that of young people's { societies, and was dealt with by Rev. | Dr. MacTavish, Kingston, who, for seven years, has been convenor of that | committee. He the history of the young. people's ganization, which, he said, decline about seven years ago. that time there text covering the missions of the Now there were three and they accomplished much fn the training the minds of the voung peo- ple. There were now ninety-four mis- among the the church for the or- began to At were no had of way sion study classes people's socintics of | membership increase vear 3600 Fover-- Hi Straw Hats With-Snap Brims. Are. vey populak_and as usual have jut ibe styles fashion { All prices at Campbell Bros', King- ston's style centre for men's hats. | Bibhy's 85 Panama hats Pure fruit juices" dispensed Neilson's ice cream, from Torvento, the fountain in Gibson's Red Drug Store Phone 230 for ice cream bricks. Cheap excursion to urday, 5 am. or 2 Monday. #1.65 Have you seen the canvas Frank Cooke is agent for ? real Panama hate Sve with at Watertown p.m., returning that Ribhby's fot trophy | 4 "reply to a question by the chair-' property choi tly | oth- | evening | at! the! dock in the past is said to have been | thus | made a brief review of | books | church. | young | The was we | demands, | Cross | : | Sat- win STREET RAILWAY * REPRESENTATIVES | Abant Power' Supply~The Civie Light Plant 'Committes Con. siders the Matter--Wishes Com- pany"s Views. The civic light, heat and power committee considered the street rail- way power question, last evening, and {after becoming famifiar with the cost of production and - the results that (would follow were the railway power agreement to be renewed or were the 'railway to be no longer supplied with power by the city's plant, it was de-| cided to arrange for a conference with the company's representatives to hear | what proposition they had to make. The committee has no settled offer to make the company, that the latter should at least pay the minimum cost of production, viz. : 1.87 cents a kilowatt hour, instead of {1.66 cents, as it is at present charged. i Those in attendance were Alds. El ,liott (chairman), Angrove, Harty, Mc- but will point out' Cartney, McKay and Rigney. | The committee went carefully over ithe figures as {tion under various conditions. ger Folger reported that if every charge possible was taken into cons ,eration, it cost the city last year 2 cents a kilowatt hour to make electii- cal power. If the street railway wa: jot a customer of the plant, cost the city .22 cents a kilowatt hour more to manufacture power. man, Manager Folger said that the| street railway company had not taken | advantage of the clause in the agree- ment which stipulated that it was not | to pay. more than $2.50 a car a day for power. |all the power 1.66 cents a kilowatt hour. put of the plant. |" The manager said that by figuring | water- tight, the committee a [(hgage it out, the city would losc 31,418 | year by dropping the street railway as a customer. If the railway was continued as a customer at 1.66 cents a kilowatt hour, the city would lose 8650 a year on the cost of actual pro- duction. | The manager was asked by Ald [Harty if the contract with the railway renewed, how long could the ahead before reaching output. was plant go | capacity Mr. Folger new business for probably a couple oi | years, along but the boilers tion. power could be supplied. The manager stated that on day morning, something would require atten- Thurs- Jrrong with the street railway engine, lon and the eity had kept the cars running |by starting its own engine. The city | secured mweh "of its day power by the use of the street railway engine. There |wag. thus a joint arrangement. "helped the other. Replying to Ald. Harty, the mana- ger said that it would not be neces- | sary to increase the general electrical rates if the sfreet railway was no Jonger supplied wi ef. Last year there was a profit about $4,500 on |the electrical plant. 1f the general business this year| increased twenty | per cent., the appatent loss of $1,418 {by the increased post of production would be equalled. This would mean | that 70,000 more kilowatts would have to be sold. A . discussion togk place between City Selicitar Molntyre. and Manager | Folger as to what charges should be included in figuring the cost of pro- duction. Some charges would be the | same whether the street railway was a customer or not, and these needn't ibe included. | It was finally decided that the chair- {man should arrange for a conference 'between the committee and the street [railway representatives as soon as pos' sible, as the power agreement expires on July 5th The offer of H. W. Richardson, presi- dent of the street railway company, to sell the road to the city for the money the present company had in- vested in it since thé re-organization [in 1905, was also considered "What will we do. about munication ?"" asked Ald. | "Buy the railway," said Cartney. Ald. Rigney said that the committee wasn't in a position to discuss such a (bald statement as in thé street rail way president's letter. An interview | with the company would have to be held to find out what the amount wanted for the road would be. Until that amount was known, the commit- WE'RE TOWN TALK that Elliott. Ald. Mec- com And all on account of our handsome new showing of Straw Hats. All new, all correct styles and all at reasonable pices. You'll never appreciate the values until you sce them. They will repay 'you for your visit to our store, Straw Sailors and Panam:s al any price you wish fo pay. | Faacy Hat Bands 25¢ and | 50c. | Importers Of Fine Hats. Princess St. its | 300 Pairs Long G ves Colors are White, Black and Grey. Regular prices 50c and 76c. 'Special to Clear 25c Pair. | Men's 4-ply Collars All sizes und shapes, worth 13c, for 7ic Each. Ladies' Stockings, special line, in Black and Tan to the cost of produc- | tee couldn't discuss the offer to sell the Mana- railway. 3 amount of money was wanted for the it would! question will be. | The company had paid for [a general nature it used at the rate of jout and if a contractor can be got to It used take the [ thirty- -one per cent. of the total out- j specifications, | | | said it could take care of 'Kingston on a pleasure trip and also with the street dd Alexander Browne, who on Jan. 30th, 1882, Probably 100 to 150 more horse: | Home had gon¢|jured while working, | | | {fords | bought | Toronto, | Each jas to what became of him. | Mesortmant of tweed, cheviot and serge | for Double Heel and Toe, worth 20c pair, at 15c pair or 2 pair for 25c. ~We have a few Ladies' Trimmed Hats left to sell at reduced prices, CORRIGAN' said he hadn't the as to what The slightest chairman information Summer Shirts If you demand more distinctive- ness in your Shirts, something de- cidedly different from what you have been getting, then our Shirts for you. You will be pleased with the style, fit and quality, $1.00 to SUMMER {road. The matter was left over till it 'is seen what the result of 'the power Manager Folger reported that last year the taxes on the light plant and was $4,608. This year the taxes are 21 240, a reduction of $458. The' co®nittee has a dozen en- 'quiries from contractors as to the reconstruction of the gas tank foun- 'dation. So far specifications of only have been given M : IITOr'S. These Centrepieces are greatly in demand, and make one of the most desirable gifts for the home. Our stock is complete. Sizes ranging from 8 to 14 inches. In Several New Designs. contract without specific and give a guarantee will be made will not - an expert to draw spe fica- GCS tions, which will be a saving to the TO city. The tenders for the tank re- construction are to be in by June| Summer Underwear, Jerseys. 19th. Belts, Fancy Hosiery, Negligee LOOKING FOR HIS BROTHER, Shirts, Coatless Suspenders, etc. Who Was Placed in the Orphans' P. J H U N T, Home in 1882. 3 TY. row, of 529 East The Shirt Store Of The City. street, Indianapolis, Ind., ROUOOCQOQ ID that the foundation SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. New Issuers of Marriage Licunses, iy In Yok [to maa about. his brother, wu gull les placed in the Orphans' when six years old. Thomas Browae, a who was in and who died 1882. Their = step mother resided on Nelson strect, |ut is also dead. Mr. Browne mate in- quiries at the Ofphans' Home as to what dispo:ition was made of § brother, but there is no vecord' tBere He wal ld know tf anyone wn Kingston tell him as to his where abouts. Mr. Browne has done well in Indiana and 'made enough mopey to hong} humsell comfortably for -the rest of *his days. was BO Their father was earpenter contractor, Shrewd Buyers Will Profit By This List of i Satarday Stops' Rr Sal Sot es 8} to 10. Saturday, 2 Pairs fpr 25¢ | Ladies' and Children's Tan Cotton} iHoge, extra value. Special, 25¢ a Pir Ladies' Elastic Ribbed Cotton Vests, White, long or short sleeves or sleeveless. Saturday Special, 15¢ Each See the line of wide Silk Ribbons, 4! inches, in all shades. SATURDAY. 18¢ a Yard Hundreds of Ladies' Waists, 85¢ Each and Up Ladies' Jan. th, 1s like to could in TO VISIT KINGSTON. The Pennsylvania Bditors . a Trip. H. R. Charlton, gomeral advertising agent of the Grand Trunk, has re turned from Buffalo, where he met the offices of the Pennsylvania State. Editorial Association, the members of which association will make thei summer holiday trip through Canada this year over the Grand Trunk road The Pennsylvania newspaper men will leave Niagara Falls on June 21st, and visit the Georgian Bay and 30,000 Is- 18nds districts, thence through Parry Sound. After this they will visit Ot- tawa, and journc through the Rideau Lake country to Ki on thence back to Niagara Falls about the cod of the month. It is expected that about 125 Pennsylvania newspaper men will en- joy the tour. ae Fas er and | Repa ired Now -- BY -- : | W. F. Gourdier, Furrier, Brock St. 5 2k White Protect Your Fruit BY UBING PURE RUBBER : SEALER RINGS Pints and Quarts. 5¢ Per Dozen. A great range of Wash Suits. $5.00 and Up Men's Fancy Percale Bhirts. All sizes, 50c. New stock of Frillingsg Wash Belts, Wash Collars, etc., ready for SATURDAY selling. Panama Hats. When you buy a Panama get right 'shape. Big, loose, shapeless brims are out of date. Up-to-date young men want up-lordate hat store styles. That's why so many come to "the hat store." George Mills & Co., Princess street. the Direct From The Factory. 'We bought a large quantity of men's patent blucher Oxfords and high shoes direct from a large wholesale house, and are selling them at $2.75 a pair. Good shapes and all sizes. The Lockett Shoe Store. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE McLeod's Drug Store. My Valet. : French cleaning, dyeing, repairing, pressing. Ladies' or men's garments, curtains, draperies, feathers, gloves, rugs, furs, étc., etc., cleaned or dyed by experts. Prompt Salivary, War- wick Bros., 'phone 650. TET ATTLLTAT ETAL TEESE NOTICE. We have installed a Hobart Electric Coffee Mill, with a Capa- city of two pounds per minute. are prepared to supply our Fam ous Blend of Java and Mocha Coffee, fresh ground and guaran- teed the best obtainable. "Phone or send your order, which will receive our best attention. D. COUPER, Dealer in Pure For- 'Phone, 76a. 341-3 Princess St. : Box Chocolates 10 p.c. Discount. Package teas, 40c. Ih., now ib. Pincapples, 10¢. each to 30c. each. 10 cigars, 5 for 25c. 5 cigars, 8 for 20c. kin. 35¢. Edwards & Jen- "Laxol" Beautiful N Prévost, Brock street, ew Stock. has extra fine Cold Drawn Pure Castor Oil. order clothing' department, and | First Of The Season. Castor Oil flavored to '""Laxol" is a pure of a superior Quality, make it as Sweet Honey" and still retaining all the valu- Able properties of the best Castor il Monuments Just received, for Spring trade New Scotch Granite : . Latest desigos. Rock i It is saud' that some evils are. pe. Jcessary. Can you think LB one that { Excursion to Watertown Saturday, 5 a.m | Only. i or 2 $1.65 p.m., returning Monday. | as | splendid assortmétit of ready- -made | othing and gents' furnishings. It is agreed by medical authori- | ties that Castor Oil is the oldest, safest and best Laxative. * * } | New York's Latest. In straw hate at Campbell Bros'. without its nauseous taste "Laxol' is easily retained by the most delicate stomach, suited to all ages and taken Yeadily by children. Price 25¢ a Bottle. AT Chowa'sDrug Store "Phone, 343, 185 Princess St. 3ibby's for real Panama hats A bargain lot of men's pategt Ox- and high shoes. New goods cheap from the wholesale. Nice shape, all sizes Selling for 82.75 a pair at the Lockett Shoe] Store Try "lee cream Kingston Gibson's bottom prices. Bibhy's 12.50 blue suits. bricks." The only that sells Neilson's, Red Cross store from Drug in Store Try Bibby's $2 soft straws. is? (CH