Special Sale 'SATURDAY MORNING, 8.30 O'clock a i at tt er 3 White Muslin Blouses Regular values $1.25, 1.50, 175, 2.00, For 68c Each In order to turn his surp'us stock into cash'the manufacturer quoted us a con- siderable discount off his actual mill cost on these Blouses, We now offer you high class Summer Waists at less than the actnal cost of ma- terials, to say nothing about the making. Embroidered Muslin Blouses Tucked Muslin Blouses, ; Lace Trimmed Muslin Blouses Over 100 varieties to sclect from in any desired size. See Window Display. OPPO A HN Pa AE ti ari R.WALDRON " New, New, New, For Summer Wear Parisian Mull and Muslin » Princess Dresses Latest Styles In five colors, Pink, Mauve, Sky, Ecru and White, all daintily trimmed with lace, tucks #nd embroidery, at $4.00, 5.00, 5.50, up to 10.00 New Two-piece Wash Cos- tumes, in Grey, Blue, Tan, Feru, Mauve and White, at $500, 6.00, 7.50 up to 18.00. Latest American styles. D. M. SPENCE, The Leading Millirery Store Children's Ready- to-wear Clothing Don't Jorry over the sewing for the children. 1 have the dresses all ready to put on children from one to seven vears. The price 'makes it not worth while bothering with them at home. Infants' Cloaks, Baby Bonnets, in silk and muslin, Anything new in the Fancy Goods line or any pointers want I ean help vou and save you soine money, (eo. E. T. Corsets A full range of sizes and in the new models to produce the pro- per fit and draping of the new gown. | Miss L. Sutherland, 90 you Princess Street TT ------ - SENT UP FOR TRIAL. Hay Carr Voeused of Theft of Mica 1 WHO'LL BUILD LINE? he { Near Sydenham. WANTS | Ray Carr, was brought to jail, on | Thursday morning by Constable | Dowkes, Harrowsmith to await trial for stealing mica--some $160 worth--from I, J. Saladay, who oper ates a mune eight miles north of | Sydenham. Carr, at his preliminary | rag rtore George Smith, J.P., Har | rovsmith, pleaded "pot guilty." Une of the parties concerned turned king's Smelting | evidence and gave the whole scheme the' com- aways. The muca was stolen, turned pany will establish a large smelting i over to a (armer, who disposed of Wt works on a part of the aty's water al Uttawa. fhe money was sent Jo front property in the east of the city, | the seller, who divided it among She known as the smelter site. The offer | parties concerned, The vouth who con- of the company was submitted by its [essed belongs to highly gespectalie president, R. E. Cushman, at a joint | family and the loss entailed by the meeting of the city! property and in-| tLievings will be made good. Carr has dustrial committees vesterday after- no friends hereabouts. He was caught noon. The company will establish its | four miles norsh of Tamworth. 'lt is plant here if the city will sell it, for' ynderstood that further arrests will the sum of £3,000, lots eight. sine and }folldw., John McD. 'Mowat was the ten, and the northerly fifty feet of lot | prosecuting attorney, % seven of the city's site; give it a fixed | ---------------------- assessment of £25000 and build a rail- | REPORTS ON KINGSTON way switch onto the property. The first portions of the company's request | met with the favor of the committee, | Hotel. but there was a differen: e of -opinion | United States Consul F. 8. Johnson on the request that the ity build the |, written the secretary of state, ut railway switch onto. the Property. | wo hington, a short report. pointing SMELTING COMPANY CITY TO DO IT. - of Merely a Question of , Detail--The Offer of the Lead Smelter Company i to Establish Here Likely to be Ae- cepted. 4 It ie likely that a satisfactory will be made with the North American company. limited, whereby 3 rangement by the vity! As Good Place for Investing in Good mm DAILY nh (WHI, THCHSDAY., MAY 5, 1910. IT SCARED HORSES, WILLIAM WOODS HURT IN AN ACCIDENT. He Was Thrown Out on Roadway and Had His Head Cut--Was Return- ing Home From Trip to the Coun- try. Frightened by an automohile, late on Wednesday afternoon, a horse owned by William ' Woods, of 26i University avenue, made a sudden bolt which caused the breuking of a whitletree. Mr. Woods was thrown out against the side of the road and suffered a severe cut on the top of his head, as well as a bad shaking up. He had a miraculous escape irom death. His injuries are most pain- ful, but it is not expected that they will prove serious. 2 Mr. Woods had been out in the coun- try on business and was returning bome when the accident happened. His horses have always been very much afraid of automobiles, so when Mr. Woods reached the corner of Division and Main streets and noticed the car of H. W. Newman coming along he endeavored to get on tw Main street, so a' to allow the car to pass. How- ever, too sharp a turn was made, with Some of the aldermen didn't like the iden of the city going into railway work. It had never built a railway line before, and Ald. Carson, a mem er of the industries committee, said he didn't think the city council 'would sore to begin at this stage of the city's history. That's all the moré reason why vou -should build the switeh,"" Mr Cushman sdid. "If the eity had pro vided railway e+ site before, the probability is the site would long ago have utilized by smelting concerns." "Well, | don't think the city council would pass the proposition as it stanls it present," said AM, Carson. "Well if vou don't care to that been accept, better whiel proposition from that offers us a free site with way facilities and exemption from tax- ation. 1 wish, however, smelting plant in Kingston, which acted so generously with me before, We'll do nothing regarding the Deser onto offer until the Kingston city council turns down our proposition." This was a further statement made by Mr. Cushman, David Murray, a member of the com- pany, and manager of the Northern Crown bank, of this city, stated that he was present to hand over a cheque to the eity as soon as the company's offer was accepted. The company had lots of money in the hank, he gaid, and the $3,000 land purchase money would be pail over at any time. Ald. Graham wanted to know muck it would cost to build switch, and- Mr. Cushman said town, how the that switch would cost $3,000 It was then suggested by son that instead of the city building the switch, it should give the com- pany the land for nothing, and leave tha 'building of the switch to thé com Ald. Car of pany . Nr. Cushman pointed out thai the city council would have to submit a haelaw to the people hefore the pre perty could be given away. The com- pany had made an offer to the city that it thought to be best for all concerned, Ald. Harrison said that if the build ing of the switch wag left to the com- pany, it would own it, and other in- fustries coming in afterwards and set- tling on the balance of the property could be held up, as the city would have no direct railway facilities to of- for. It would be better, he thought, for the ¢ity to build ands own the switch. Then it could allow other com: panes to use it. . Mr. Cushman and Mr. Murray that was the proper Way to look at the question. Their company didn't care who might build the switch, bat thought it would be better for the city to do il. They would be satisfied to accept the purchase price of the land in lieu of the city building the switch. Ald. Graham said that' the commit- tees wanted to make such concessions to the company as would pass council without any hiteh. M:. Murray remarked that the com. pany considered it was doing the city a favor in asking it to take care of the switeh question, Ald. Hoag suggested that a small committee shiuld be appointed to talk over the matter with the company's re wesentatives and conmle to agreement regarding the matter. After some further discussion it was decided to appoint Alds. Graham, Carson and Bailey, along with the city solicitor, to arrive at some agreement and re- port back to the joint committee, on Friday afternoon. An agreement and hy-law will be submitted to the city courcil, on Monday evening, Mr. Cushman said that the smelter would he working by October 1st next. Ii the company Faia to carry out agreement, the city is to receive hack the Inmed and also all the buildings on it for the amount of the purchase money, $3,000. Mr. Cushman declared, however, that the smelter would be working after he and every member of the committee were dead. The com- pany didn't want exemption from tax. ation. It was prepared to pay its way, Kingston, however, would benefit greatly by the smelter, and it was only fair that it should make some covcessions. Anothec thing the com- pany asked was that the £300 for. feitedd a couple of years ago hy Stanley Smelter company be applied on the purchase price of the land. Ladies' Auxiliary. At the regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hotel Dien Mrs D. O'Leary and Mrs. DD. J. Mil ian were nominated for the position viewpresident. The vote will be taken at the next meeting, which will sail month. Outside of routine matters there was no other business hefore the meeting. Death at Hotel Dien, The death occurred at the Watel Wea, of Mrs. Margaret O'Rielly, for many vears a resident of Picton. She had been ill in the hospital, for aliout two weeks. The remains were taken te Picton, for interment, on the steamer ~ 'ton on all good facilities 'for the smelt: | we're going to Deseronto. We have a | with the additional land required the! some | its the | ne held on the last Wednesday in the! out that there is a go opportunity i for the investment of United States | capital in a good hotel in Kingston. [He points out that the with would give !a company « free site on the water {front in ihe heart of the city and ex | emption from taxation. Consul John- Ison says thet one of his duties is to {report to his government at Washihg- r chances for invest- ment of Americgn capital, and in his opinion there is no better investanent {around bere than in a first-class hotel i to take care of thousands of Ameri lean tourists, who come here every i vear. The cousul's report may be the | means of attracting capital to this i eity, YOUTH STOLE APPLES. rail | fre Was Allowed to go on Suspended dent. : { Sentence, to locate the! | Stealing apples from = grocer was {the cMarge a youth had to face in {the police tourt on Thursday morn- {ing, but as it was his first time in trouble the magistrate allowed him to go on suspended sentence, point ling out to him that he would have to change his ways or he might develop into a criminal. 'The grocer said that the boy had, on several occasions, taken apples, land this was the reason why he had | him summoned to the police court. | The youth, in a very hold wanner, {admitted that he had taken apples on several occasions from the grocer, He was reprimanded for his conduct, the magistrate stating that he had no right to take that which did not be- long to him. i erie AR? | THE PLACE FOR SMELTERS. Wilbur Iron Mines Company May ! Establish One. Kingston promises to he the guerters for several smelters, North American lead Smelter | pany established here, and the con- | stroetion of a switeh to the city shelter site to' giveradogquate railway facilities, 'may result in other com- panies establishing on other portions of the site. The Wilbur Iron Mines company may he approached and in- vite to establish its smelter here. It is understood that Charles'M. Schwab, { the great iron man of the United States, is intevested in a property in this district, and a smelter for it mav have to be established. With a few smelters and shipbuilding concerns, Kingston will not be so badly off. head- ~Fhe oom- To Open Orpheum Theatre. John Griffin, president of Grithn Amusement Co., Toronto, in the city, accompanied by Morgan. Mv. Gefin's company taken over the management of the , Orpheum theatre, and it will open on Monday under charge of Mr. Mor. igan. A troupe of Japanese acrobats, {who have been featured with the Ring- i ling Pros." circus, will be one of the inew attractions on Monday. Mr. Mor- | gan will also introduce an illustrated song service, The daily matinee: will be 5c. to evervbody., Children under 15 'years of age will "always be ad- mitted at Be. } the is Hal. has Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chapman, of { Perth, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lorene, to Ormond G. Hossie, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Hossic, of Scotch Line, Bathurst. The marriage will take place early in June at Perth. DON'T LET YOUR PILES GROW Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer is a Fer tile Field for Cancer and Other Deadly Disses. TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. Constipation unchecked bridys in- {flammation, inflammation ts piles iand piles too often super tu- mors of malignant nature, Piles (or bemorrhoids) rarely kill, but they cause more agony in a few iminutes than much more serious trou i They are easy to curé if vou go at it right. i An operation with a knife is dan- |werous, agonizing, and rarely a per ! manent success, | There is just ore way to be cured-- one sure way, painlessly and privately ~and that is with Pyramid Pile Cure. PW ai i e to all It will give vou instant relief and 'and start you well on the way to a | periect cure. Then you ean get a full-sized box {ternal from any druggist for 50, and often jone box cures, * + Insist on having what you call for. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Iwvag Co., 97 Pyramid Bullding, Marshall, Mich., and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plaim wrapper Al Sc. Write today for a A Suggs: 2 the result that the whiffletree was broken. Mr. Woods was thrown out and the horses, becoming detached from the vehicle, ran away, but were captured a few blocks from the scene of the acadent: Mr. Woods was rendered uncons ious as a result of the injuries he received and remained in that condition for some time. A hurried call was sent to Dr. Campbell, who dressed his in- juries, and after being removed to his home he was well looked after by Dr. Hale, of Gananoque, who graduated from Queen's university this year, The automobile was in no, way sponsible for the accident as there was a clear road, but the mishap was due entively to the fact that Qe horses were afraid of an auto, Nr Jods also did his' best to avoid af acei Being a farmer for many years w is well used 10 horses. He had ithe animals under perfvt control and would have managed all right had not the rig struck against the side of the road. § > | IN MARINE CIRCLES. {Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at This Port. | The schooner Keewatin is unloading coal from Oswego, at Swift's. ! The steamer Simla, touched at Gar. dep Island, on her way to Montreal. The steamey Aletha, made her regu lar trip from Amherst léland to-day. | The sloop Maggie 1.., is at Riohard- son's slip. loading a general cargo for Howe Island, ! | Tne steamer Omaha, which discharg- ed corn, at the MT. Co's clevator cleared for Chicago. The steamer Belleville, was in Wednesday evening, with freight Hamilton, to- Montreal. The steamer Roberval is at ardson's elevator, loading wheat ports. on the Saginaw river. The steamer Strathcona, arrived from Fort William, with 75,000 bushels of wheat for Richardson's elevytor. The steamer Cataract is at the For warders company, limited elevator, loading a cargo of oats, for Montreal. The steamer Dundurn, passed up to day, with freight from Montreal to Hamilton. The steamer was one -day late. The tug Bartlett cleared for Mon treal, with two .bharges, one loaded with corn, and the other loaded with wheat. The steamer Rideau King, arrived from Ottawa during Wednesday night, and cleared at 6 o'clock this morning for the same port. LOOKING AT THE COMET. port from Rich for Seen by Quite a Few Citizens Thurs. i day. | Quite a few citizens were up on Thursday morning, to get a peep at the comet, and it is stated that it could be easily seen with the niked eve, "At 315 1 got a good glimpse of it," said one citizen, to the Whig With the, aid of a glass I obtained a still better view." To make sure to see the comet bet ter set the alarm clock for 2:30 and then you will be up in time--that i if vou don't fall asleep again of the alarm clocks have been ing overtime the past few weeks. Some work- A Vancouver Aviator. Alfred FE. Lauder, the nineteen-vear: jold son of Thomas B. Lauder, of Grand View, Vancouver, B.C", and nephew of J. K. and William Carroll, of Kingston, is constructing, from his own designs, the first flying machine built in British Columbia, says the Vancouver Province in a recent issue. The monoplane will be of the type of the perfect kite of the loose canvas style and self-balancing. It will have in &ll 312 square feet of canvas cov ering. The motive power will be a seven cylinder rotary thirty-live-horse power gasoline engine. The daring voung Vancouver aviator will attempt his initial flight some time this month, Death of a Lady. On Tuesday evening, after a linger: ing illnesc, Miss Rebecca Burgess pass el away, She was born in Kingston, where she has resided nearly all of her life. She was an active member of the Princess Street Methodist church, and gave much time and ldbor to the furtherance of the church and Sunday school interests. She is survived by thee brothers, John P. and William L., contractors, of Victoria, B.C, and Rev. Profi. James F. Burgess, of Lon- don, Ont. The funeral took place this afternoon from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Thomas W. Gibson, ii sion street. Pure olive oil for meddinal and in- use, be, 2Be., S0e., Te. bot- ties, Mecleod's drug e King and Brock streets and corner Princess and Montreal streets. Truth és said to be stra than fiction, vet it is only in fiction that they get married and live hapoily ever a . Fast assoviates are sometimes slow company. nere YOU | Pardon our rudeness, but we want to tell you why the BIJOU "Is Better Than " i EVER But first we must apologise for quality of our show, of late Our Pictures Were ROTTEN and We Knew It [t was a shame to take your money, and it made us feel like burglars and highbinders, and high financi. ers, to do it. Butit. : Wasn't our fault . we were like a housekeeper, who had a good cook, and a careful housemaid, and a well kept house, but got hornswoggled by the butcher. We paid the price but didn't get the goods. And for a little while we made you do the same, But you bet, it didn't last; we reared up on oyr hind legs and chased that butch-| er clean off the lot and then we hustled around and got the best butcher in the whole bailliwick, and the housekeeper is now putting on a meat ef motion pictures that will make your mouth water, It be- gins to-morrow. » The Bijou hasits troubles but you can't keep it down So now, if you feel sore at the bum show we have been giving you, we'll make it square. Come around with another nickel, and we'll give you the worth of it. The Bijou's New Bill of Fare VITAGRAPH PICTURE DRAMAS. --Since we used to show Vita: graph productions about two years ago, vast progress has been made by this company. Their Studios are now the most splendid in America. Thejr private company of actors, including Florence Turner, "The Vitagraph Girl" is unexcelled, and their pictures the most splendidly staged of any in America. KALEM'S CANADIAN SUBJECTS.--After a lapse of some months, we are delighted once more to be able to present the productions of the famous Kalem company, one of the most enterprising In the world. The Kalems are now engaged in making dramas in Canada, and we hope soon to present them. The first will be entitled "PFight- ing the Iroquois in Canada." This is the company which prodiced the great Quebec drama, "A Priest of the Wilderness." LUBIN'S COMEDIES.--The Lubins have just completed a new addi- tional factory. They are easily first in the production of American comedy, and their best efforts will be seen in The Bijou. PATHE'S FILMS OF ART.--The works of the great master, Charles Pathe, of Paris, France, were always in the very first rank, but of late special eforts have been made to cater to the American and Canadian public, and the Pathe films have, therefore, increased ten- fold in interest. The most celebrated actors of Burope may be seen in these film-pictures, and for magnificence of display no makers equal to the Pathe's. LAEMMLE'S DRAMAS OF THE HEART.--The splendid human nature dramas of this maker, known as the "Imps," with Plorence Lawrence as leading lady, are world famous, and from time to time will be shown at The Bijou Say, Isn't That a Great Combination, But whisper in your ear and be mum We give you this in mall type, #0 keep It dark. These film dealers are the ver ickens When sn exhibitor goes after them to get flims. he's just like a poor little yellow gosling, pinned up in a fence corner by a bunch of red-mouthed, red headed ravening foxes. They re after him, body and soul, and if he gets away feathers left it's up to him ta have = and a thanksgiving turkey, ay. talk aboat say p hor m dealer can send Ananias and Sspphira of ra to the Kindergarten Why, these telloms ae es us down, dragged us out, made breaded cutlets of us and picked our hones over and over again : | i i i vith a few pin- : Brvest Home | right then and there. And, i ers, any twentieth cent | | i | | i ] i The Bijou couldn't be killed, and this time we think we have thell Film Trust gagged, blindfolded and tied to the mast. So come around and see us and bring your nickle with you. Of course, there's onie thing about pictures that's the same whether they're wobbling around on a white screen or painted in oils by Michaelangelo} Botticelli, or Dan Fowler up on Amherst Island. What pleases one} won't please another, but if our pictures don't please you to-day, it's ten to one they will tickle you out of your. mind to-morrow. fo come along, and remember that if our show lun't all we say it is be} cause we have been "Worked Again," so don't blame us. | But we came to life every time | | | Blame it on the Butcher 4 -