I he YEAR 77-NO, 113 J 0 MEET KING ) i twenty-five miles from London, tidy will be taken at once George's Chapel, where brief services will be held, after Which th tbody will be placed in a magnificent {qpausoleum at Frogmaore, in the home park of Windsor castle, Roosevelt Will See Him On| Helly To Canna. Monday Next Ottawa, May 11.--Tha cabinet, has ling received of 1 notification N REACHING LONDON the funeral of King Edward has been faneral fixed for" Friday, 20th, has approved of a proclamation which will be issued forthwith, calling upon the people of {Canada to observe Friday, 20th of AMBASSADOR REID WILL MAKE May, as a general holiday and a day THE ARRANGEMENTS, {of * mourning. This will mean that all business will be suspended on The Ex-President Will Remain day. It will Quietly at Dorchester Honse Until it is expected that all sporting events After King Edward's Funeral or other occasions of amusement will be gancelled for that day. Late News From London. | services will be held in all the éhurch London, May 14, --Mr. Roosevelt will | ®% presented to King George soon af- | ter his arrival in London esrly next | Monday morning. Arrangements to! this end have been made at the wish | of his majesty, who expressed the de-| sire through Ambassador Reid to greet | Milwaukee, May 14.-Catholic wo- the former president at the earliest men who wish to wear decollete gowns sploriubity. y { need not allow their enrollment in the r. Roosevelt, upon his. arrival 'geapular to interfere. Pope Pius has here, will proceed to Dorchester House issued an adict that in such cases it is where he will remain quietly until af- pot necessary for women to wear the . CAN LEAVE IT OFF. Catholic Women Will be Interested in- Announcement. TS AW KILLING SURVIVORS! that | be a Bank holiday and] Memorial | ter the funeral of King Edward, It is expected that he will spend the week-end at Wrest Park, although in- vitations to meet Mr. Roosevelt that place, which had been issued Mr. Reid, have been cancelled, One of the last acts of King Edward was to approve the arrangements for the dinner which was to have been ven for the Roosevelts at Bucking: am palace on May 20th, the day subseyjuently rlctoy for the monarch's funeral. King Edward and Queen Alexandra, as well as all of the mem- bers of the royal family were to have been present at the dinner and King Edward had expressed the wish that not only Mr, Roosevelt and Mrs. ! Roosevelt whould be guests but that | the children, Ethel and Kermit, should attend. All of the arrangements = had been completed for a banquet such as giveo to visiting monarchs. at by Solemn Splendor. London, May 11.-King FEdward's * funeral promises to surpass in solemn splendor all former functions in our annals, or, indeed, in annals of any other amongst the great monarchies of Europe. Seven reigning sovereigns, headed by the Geeman emperor, will ride behind King George as he follows his father's' coffin from Westminster of them had sprung aleak. through the streets of the capital, and | each of them in part in mourning scapulars around their necks. Pope Pius' edict i¢ contained in a letter to Archbishop Messmer of Mil waikee which will be read in all Mil waukee churches on Sunday. The let ter in part says: "The holy father, always interested in the affairs of his children, is desirous that Catholic wo- men who take an active part in social affairs be not restricted in the dress proper for social requirements by any open insignia of thir faith and there fore dispenses them from wearing their scapulars where they will be conspic- uous or doing away with them alto- gether if they desire." EIGHT DROWNED. Pleasure Party of Students Ends in Tragedy. May 14.--High school! Wilkesbarre, {students, six girls and two bovs, lost the'r lives while boating on what is known as the Old Paper Mill Dam at; Hintington Mills, about twenty miles below this city. Twelve students of the Huntington High School secured two boats at the noon hour and started for a row on! the dam. © 'the dam is nearly half a mile in width, and when the craft had reached the centre it was noticed that An effort was made to transfer Li anally taki "girls from the leaky boat to the safer!" , erakt. The last one of the party had rning for King Edwa "wilh have: the 'satisfaction of knowing 'searcoly set fool in the boat' when it] as grateful to the ings subjects as to his | own. With them will be the represen- | tative of a mighty nation, whose kin- | ship with ourselves ever makes their] sympathy with our sorrows as with | our joys exceptionally dear and valu- nhle, and the United States' greatest of presidents whom the United States has seen since Lincoln, and who is the most prominent and most respected statesman in American life, will bear official witness by his presence to the sincerity and earnestness with which | the citizens of the great Anglo-Saxon nation nd the Atlantic join in the grief of the mother nation at home. od a an act | © To Prepare Historical Work. london, May 14.--The Athenaeum | says that last year King Edward gave | his consent to the preparation of an historical work, dealing with his own | rsonality and the period covered by | ia lifetime. The itor is Sir Rich- | ard Holmes, who has written the offi- | cial life of Queen Victoria and has | been for thirty-six years librarian wt | Windsor Castle. At the time of the | king's lamented death, the work | which was entitled, "King Edward, the VII, His Life and Times," was | almost completed, | The procession to Westminster Hall, | Tuesday, for the lying-in-state will be on almost as great a scale as the funeral on. "The cottege will include King George and all the for- | eign sovereigns on horse back and the | queen and royal ladies in oarriages, The will be received by the members of the House of Lords and louse of Commons, while the | choirs of Westminster Abbey and the | C Royal and the band of the, tream Guards | the musical services. i King George's uncle, the Duke of Connaught, a anied by the; Duchess of Connaught * Prine Patricia, arrived in don, IY 3 evening, from their Africantrip. They | were met at ihe station by king | and Queen Mary and the roval party | drove to Buckingham Pa- lace, where the hb of the late mon- arch les. King to give his brother & last view of the body. The casket rests in the centre of the | throne room, which presents ithe ap: of» adorned private | The chairs of st sovereigns itnessed t soctes ve and an altar has so many ! of the household, began to sink, owing to the combined weight of t { Chamberlain, the Lappears health. He may be seen almost daily promenading the houldvards. ill-health for Jon February 21st to recuperate. FOR will take part in as ard's coffin was of state from which | timely compromise. he party. Health Improved. May 14.--Joseph ! British statesman, bd much improved in Cannes, France, to Mr. Chamberlain, who has been in a Jong. time, came here ADJUSTMENT OF CONSTITUTIONAL ISSUES, IT IS BELIEVED. Prolongation of Parlismentary Vaca- tion is Indication That Conditions are Favorable for Settlement--A New Precedent by Both Houses. New York, May 14.--The London correspondent of the Tribune cables : The adjournment of pasiitment un- | til Tuesday is a sign th another | new precedent will be sel by both houses. They will receive the body of King Edward at Westminster Hall when it is carci from Buckingham Palace. not done in George lI was ton Palace by torchlight 'lo the Princes' Chamber adjoining St. Step- hen's. That wes the last occasion when a British monarch Jay in state at westminster before his burial, and then it fore the final obsequies in.the abbey. Westminster Hall is associated with coronation feats, historic trials like hose of Charles I., Warren Hastings and the seven bishops, and memorable events like the proclamation af Crom- well as Protector, but not with the burial of kings.' The new pr t for the lying in state of the dead motiarch was inspired by the public homage paid to William Ewart Glad- This was s : The prolongation of the parliament vacation until June Sth is a fresh indication that the t session will be filled out with controversial mattirs and that the crisis in the re- lations of the two houses will be de ferred until the coronation year, and possibly be avoided altogether by a Conditions favor not only the modifieation of the intol- been removed |erant accession declaration but also state. been erected on al beneath a ¢ heneath which flowers Se hanked, Only the |" the | intimate feiends a statesmantike adjustment constitutional issues. - Buy a home. The man &ho thinks and plans is all right in his way, but it will be admitted | is the man who scts who gets there, state. eaffin will be : Jase] § funeral procession will likely start at 18 o'clock Arriving at Windsor, night st Waldrou's, wi past tmimster Hall to Paddington | 1909, 33. Mol ann can assist you, The failures in the dominion during week were 21; same week, for carpet clean- ] Why pay lOc. yard H Mila can do it cheap- ling, when jer 3 ! | There has been a serious rising of Pueblo Indians and in New Mexico a massacre of white 1 is feared. A deputation waited on the gov. ernment at Ottawa to ask for u duly five d on raw wool. p," Bext ed there is solemn state, 1760, when the body of carried from Kensing-| was only for a few hours be-| of the - ~| that are not surpassed in C ; si iti, Daily KINGSTON, Pestilence And Death Reiga in Camps | | VOLCANOES IN COSTA RICA IN ERUPTION. | And Are Adding Terror and Danger { to the People--A Peculiar Feature | Connected With the Quake is the | Many Births Occurring. | May 14,--Slight | Ban Jose, earth have again been quake shocks felt throughout Costa Rica, adding to the | terror of the survivors of the stricken {city of Cartago and others of the Paraison district. The volcanoes of Pens and Erasu are in eruption, and voleanic dust is rapidly settling over {most of the country, while pestilence land disease reign in the camps estab- i lished for the survivors of the 'quake. Many have died during the last three days, and new camps are to be estab lished in the hope of saving the pa- ! tients. One of the most peculiar features connected with the quake last week was the great number of babies born | during the time the earth was rocking and demolishing - Cartago. It attrac. | ted the attention of President Jiminez and he appointed an accouchement squad for all refugee camps. Martial (law is still enforced througheut the | republic. In spite of this, howeyer, many of the quake victims have been irobbed and their wrecked homes loot: ted, Orders have heen issued to shoot {down anyone found engaged in this (work, | THUMB BADLY JAMMED. Accident to a Gananoque Employee on Friday. Gananoque, May 1l.- John Nelson, ONTARIO, an employee in W. .J. Gibson's harness works, had his thumb badly jammed | High Prices while operating a press there, yester- | dav forenoon. Dr. Bird dressed the injuries, which necessitated amputa- tion at the first joint. i The coal schooner Britton pulledsout | eared light for Oswego, for another cargo. Rev. W, Gi. Hanna, Toronto, secre: tary 'of the Lord's Day Alliance, ad- dressed 'a meeting in the lecture room of Grace church, last evening, gave an intéresting discourse on the | Lord's Day act, and the way the al- liance is looking after the enforcing of i. Lieut.-Col. D, E. Jackson, has writ ten to the militia department, asking for the privilege of taking the Cadet Corps to Kingston to take pary in the Victoria day celebration. W. V. Battams, manager of Citizens' band, has secured the ser- vices of a new bandmaster for 'the season, in the person of Mr. Collins, of Harrisburg, Va., who has arrived. The Macdonald Cadets, headed by their bugle band, paraded the streets last evening and' went through theic manoeuvres in a creditable manner. Mra. Berry, King street west, was summoned te Toronto this week to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. W. Berry, Euclid avenue. W. V. Battams, South street, is spending the week-end in Brockville, with 'his daughter, Miss Blythe Battams, patient in the gene- ral hospital there. ' Miss Muriel Britton, King street east, spentia short time this week in | Brockville, guest of her sister, Mrs. | (Rev,) H. H. Bediord-Jones, W. ' Macdonald, New York, is spending a few days in town at his residence, on Main street. Leonard lee, Maitland | street, spending the past few weeks at his home, here, has returned to his { duties at North Bay. | Miss Lulu Beerman, King street, {spending the past week with Brock- {ville friends, returned home, last even- ing. Arthur Nott, a young English- { man, located here for the past year, {left recently to take a situation in { Petathoto, Mrs. R. M. Stevens, Alex | andria Bay, N.Y. spending the past {few weeks with her parents, Mr. and { Mrs. BB. De Wolfe, Sydenham street, has returned home. MADE A MUSEUM. The Former Home of France. Washington, Mav 14. --~Catholies and | others over the world are deeply | interested in the semicofficial dispatches | from Paris stating the wally papel palace at Avignon is to be d and turned into a national museum. | Recent researches draw attention again {to the common error that the Vatecan { was the only official seat of the papal The palace at Avignon once was occupied by Clement VI and was er- ected under the reigos of the Popes Penediet XI and Gregory NI (1313 1398,) All through the nineteenth cen tury it was used as a barracks. It was five years ago that the mili- tary inistration finally vacated the palace. ' See Campbell Bros'. Hats, And vou see styles that are new, qualities that are perfect and values the oh Popes in R., were thrown on wreck ear Schreiber. S passen gees were hurt, but no fatalities are Four passenger coaches on the CP. | their sides in a | han ' = BH | Brooklyn lee the Of Gananoque river, last evening, and | heen foreed out of buginess by the high prices. i day to the highest bidder. money until -the price of mdk and ice rose, and | the price of sandwiches one cent. I SATURDAY, ~ --p---- PRINCESS BECOVERED. 5 Quer Withehnina Takes Babe Out For Drive, Amsterdam, May H.- Princess Ju liana is perfectly well. The reports published in Paris and elsewhere, yesterday, that the little! princess was seriously ill are without any "founda- tion in fact. It will be recalled that when Mr. Roosevelt visited Holland he was not able to see Juliana for the reason that she had been vaccinated recently and had not fully recovered from the effe: 'Since then she has been re stored to her normal health, On Tuesday, Queen Wilhelmina took the princess for a long drive in an open carriage. HELD IN POPULAR'FAVOR, BoC x VISCOUNT MAIDSTONE. uy Monta Finch Halton, Vis- count Maidsto f England. who will Miss Margaretta A American heiress. He Is twenty-five vears oid, a keen sports- roan and one of the most popular-young Englishmen in fery. he count is the eldest son wud heir of the Earl of Winchelsea : Drexel sO HAS CLOSED OUT, Hav Hit lee Cream Sandwich, New York, May H.--William Wood- | ruff, known as the "original ice cream of the has and Cream sandwich man," pwher company, Woodruff offered his Business yester- He made Then he was compelled to raise \ His business declined right away. THE GREAT RUSH TO THE COAL FIELDS SINCE OPENING OF NAVIGATION. Despatch From New Ontario Says That Real Coal Underlies the Lig- nite Deposits--People are Pouring In. North Bay, Ont.. May 14.--Since the openings of navigation it is reported that the coal fields along the Mat- tagnma river, north-west of Coch rans, have bean visited by a number of exploring parties, and the reports coming out are very encouraging. R. E. G. Burrows, who taok a party in for a New Liskeard syndicate, has must returned 'with excellent samples of cannel coal, and staked ten claims adjoining the T. and N. "0. railway commission elaime. © The members of the syndicate are highly elated over the success of the expedition and the samples of the coal, which indicates that . the so-called lignite deposits cover the real article, so much sought after. 2 R. Horsehitz, Pittsburg, Pa. has staked four claims for an American synd.oate and brought out samples of eanpel coal, besides reporting evi dene of petroleum. R. J. Flatterty js prospecting with a party in the Mattagama district for the United Statey Steel company, and prospec tors who have met Flattenty state that he is very much pleased with the showings and elaims to have dis" covered large deposits of coal, iron and salt. The Mattagama Coal Mining com pany, comprised of North Bay busi- ness men, have eight coal claims and are very optimistic as to results: Foster Shields, of Sudbury, repre senting a syndicate having coal and iron claims in the new distriet, left for the nocth today to arrange for active mining operations. This syn dicate claims to have stripped iron deposits showing 'sn almost unlimited tonnage of metal. . Oi! prospects are very encouraging. as along the banks of the Mattagama River has been found a dark greasy substance flowing into the river, which floats onthe surface and bas gen indiention of being petroleum. ¢ is splendid water er on the Matisgama with falls 150 feet high, while there is as expanse of . river just above of twelve huwrdred feet. The fine samples of coal brought out have caused considerable excite ment among mining men, and it is confidentially expected that large coal deposits will be uncovered of great commercial value in the Mattagama districts, besides iron and oil. a ¢ on ihstallments and have $100. or sa ta start, consult with McCann, who might help you a whole in figuring interest on deferred payments and obi ether important points in such Ii you are thinking of buyi the itish MAY 14, 1910. ATEST NEWS THE WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS. SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody---- Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Re- membered. ! The high price of mea{® has put fen butchers out of business in Hamilton, Ont, Canada's use oil fuel, new ships will probably provided it can be se cyred conveniently in Canada. It is stated that the Duke of Con- naught will probably be going to South Africa to inaugurate the new parliament. John Thomas, Windsor, Ont., 78 vents old, a veteran railway amployee, is dead of heart trouble at the home of his daughter, Mrs, McOreary. John Ross Robertson, of the Toron- the Telegram, has given 20,000 pic- tures dealing with Canadian history, to the public library of Toronto. Winchester, 104e¢. Alexandria, 10fc.; Vankleek Hill] 10fe. to 10 5-16¢c.; Belleville, 10fc. to 10 11-16c.: Brockville, no sales, 10c. bid. Five bluejackets were killed - and several severely wounded by an ex- plosion when the mine-laving division manoeuvring off the German Cheese sales : was coast. Frank Silver, son of H. J. Silver, secretary of the Protestant school board, Montreal, was instantly killed by touching a live wire at Garson Mines, Sudbury. No official statement has vet been vouchsafed by th: management of the (Cunadian Pacitie railway concerning the reported purchase of the Dominion Atlantic railway in Nova Scotia. Members -of the militia council Heny that the department has, as yet, pur chosed a biplane from the Canddiar Aeroadome company of Baddeck. It is understood. however, . that ~ negotia- tions are under way. The dommion government has pur- chased a biplane from the Canadian Aerodrome company, of Baddeck, Cape Breton Island. It will be used bythe militia department and will be delivered in a few weeks. Harry Bramm, sixty years old com mitted suicide, on Saturday morning n a bath room at his home 277 Jarvis street, Toronto, Ont, by shooting himself through the heat with a revolver. lll-health the cause. The - governor-general has been forced to cancel, on account of the death of his late majesty, his propos ad visit to Western Ontario. He was to vigited Guelph, Berlin, and but will not do so now. Andrew Hepburn, Henry Crombie an! G, Shannon; apprehended i onnection with the alleged theft of £3 00) 'worth of jewelery belonging te Mrs. (Dr.) S. H. McCoy, St Cath erines, in Toronto have been remand ed till Thursday. a The steamer Fairmount was released from the shore of Grassy Island, hs Great Lakes Tug company, « Friday, Her consort, the barge Que bee, is still aground, and is UIOAG, part of; her grain cargo on the lighter have » Stratford, < rescue. W. G. Fischer, Canadian trade com missioner at (Glasgow, Scotland, has been appointed to a similar position at Berlin. Mr. Fischer, although Cana dian born, i» Prussian extraction, and speaks German fluent His ap vacancy in Glas of pomntment creates a ZOW. In anticipation of the early struction of the Hudson's Bay rail way, the forestry branch of the de partment of the interior has sent out, this year, four parties with instruc- sions to make an inspection of the timber along the proposed route of the railway. 1.t.-Col. Rogers, Ottawa, commander of the Sth Infantry Brigade, has re commended the appointment of Major J. F. Cunningham, of the Governor General's Foot guards to be brigade major. Major Cunningham will take over the duties at once and go into camp with the infantry at Kingston, on June 13th. Mrs. Victoria C. Dray, who claims she lost $1,000 by investing it in the Drapers company, limited, of Windsor and Detroit, manufacturers of inks and carbon paper on the eve of the crash last fall, failed to make out a case of false pretenses and fraud against John D. Kuppenheimer, secre tary and treaspeer of the Oriental Sitk Co., Montreal, at- the hearing of the case before Judge MaHugh, and the judge dismissed the case. CANADIAN LOAN. con- Death of King Affected Flotation | London. London, May 14.--The king's de has prevented the full success of the new Dominion government issue of £5.000,000 sterling, which closed at the Bank of Montreal yesterday. The Caralian Associated Presz -under- stands that public subscriptions a mounted to shout twenty-five per cent. but as a whole the lon was under- written: Mr. Fielding may congratu- jate himself on securing for Canada the full amount of the loan and on favor terme. % An uptown merchant hud costa for assaulting to pay $10 shop. bill} styles and Whig LAST EDITION WEATHER PROBABILITIES, GE Toray M 14, 18 amt Ceremony Held in the Hotel Dica 1s and Unber Bh id Chapel, Fait and cool RELIGIOUS PROFESSION, A very impressive ceremony held at the Hotel Dieu at 7:30 oc Saturday morning when six dies took final veligious vows. Among the number was one Kingstonian, Le retta hennedy, daughter of Michael | Kennedy, Portsmouth, now known Sister Kennedy, The -=others Mary O'Shea, Kilkenny, Ireland, known as Sister O'Shea: Aileen Fur nace, Waterford, Ireland, now known as Sister Furnace; Mary Alphonse Ker-| wan, now known as Sister Kerwan; Margaret Mary Quilty, Waterford, Ire land, now known as Sister Quilty; and Catharine Jallery, Elgin, now known as Sister Theresa. The sermon was preached by Rev. Futher Mulheron, Toronto, and the ecromony - was conducted by the Rev. Fr. Mea, in the absence of his grace the archbishop. Fathers M. McDonald, Murphy, J. McDonald, Halligan and Hanley were alsc present at the ser vice.: The chapel was beautifully ar ranged for the service. A number of friends and relatives of the new sisters were present. wk lock voung Ia as were now { Special Clearing Sale ~ Ladies' Tailored Suits AT TO READ PROCLAMATION Of King George's Accession Next Friday Afternoon, The proclamation telling of the cession of Ueorge V as king of Great Hritain ana Ireland, will read by ac "Half Price | | aA NS Lieut.-Uol. Hemming, D.0.C., after the! memorial service in thedral next Friday afternoon. All the military units in Kingston will be called out and drawn up to bear the proclamation. It has not yet been lecided where the proclamation will be read. It is possible that the will be paraded on the Market Square or the cricket field When the pro- clamation concerning accession was read in given by Col. Drury the steps of St. Geor view of the differs condi tions now it is that troops will be paraded elsewhere >t 1901 it ADC, o's cathedral t- weather possible SLITER TO GET IT. Made legiate, Changes Will be at the The probabilities are that E. Sliter, M.A., will be advanced to the principalship of the Kingston Collegi ate Institute and likely with the una amous endorsement of the trustees He is well qualified for the position and the advance will meet with "earty approval of the entire hy management committed lus dorsed a reorganization of the stafi and the making of a history depart: ment. Four new teachers, one depart- ment master, two specialists in eldes- es and science and a commercial find arts specialist, The full programm wili be brought down a special moeting of the board « Thursday night next. ouly on at More Victoria Street Buildings. Beckwith & have taken out another permit for erection of houses m Victoria hey will eneered dwellings, tarted shortly. Godwin treet for lesan construct two and work more will 0BBED AT SIGHT WO INNOCENT MEN FOR MURDER. teinterment of Their Remains Mark- | r ed by Great Procession and Cele- | bration. London, May 14.--Headed by fifty dergy, a procession of 10,000 people, HO jaunting cars and twenty nugic, escorted from Nenagh reinterment at loughmoe, { perary, yesterday, the exhumed re naing of Wilbam and Daniel McCor nack, who were executed together Nenagh jail on May 11, 1858, for rime of which it is stated they wen proved immioGent. The crime which the MeCormacks were was the murder of an estate aamed Ellis, who became an hatred through ordering a number evietigns. He was shot from behind a hedge on October 22nd, 1857. A named Michael Gleeson, one of the ev icted tenants, whose son at the funeral ¥ the crime ¥ the MceCormacks commited ogocasion of the remterment a holiday in the district shops were shut. the blinds and everyone was dressed i=» » armiets tied with Many old persons sobbed the hearses passed. jail for ounty a for was present who suicide, The mad ho judge wa All were Decoration Day is Sacred. May 14. There between Frank Zhverko, on Chicago, be ne wrestling Standsidus day. "Decoration dav is saer dead heroes of the wars" Busse, "and these desecrate the day ches so long as | am final." The mateh was to for the weight championship, and purse, . will Goteh i Devoraticn id ta th promoters cannot with wrestling mat Mavor be Hope Abandoned. London, May I "Hope lox miners entombed in the liery, st Whitehaven, has been abandoned in the mive at the plosion four were five bodies which is on fire This is the only wa can be extinguished. acess Campbell Bros, largest stowk, beet valued in men's hats "ge roses talowm Wellington umber' the 13 tine of the in 4 ren red. were heing bricked in which the For the *. Crushed Kingston at Gibson's store. George's ea-| King Edward's | the | Col- 0. | the Allen. | brick | be HANGED | bands of | Fp in have Ranged | steward object of ot man | terday, confessed to sentenoed green Lo } ture and Cook Stoves, f al said Mayor that a Bobet. powder," sokl | of any stofe in Bed ! Cross | son's | Special Sale Wash Belts 5 troops | and White with colors. atterns and pearl de- des. Worth 20c. {| Pure White | Very pretty tachable bud SALE PRICE, 12 13¢c. was | from | In| SPECIAL BELT VALUES, Patent Leather Black Metal Englisn with quality Imported Belts in Black Buckles. 30« + 28e. SALE PRICE mm. A A SAAN New French Jabots Of White Organdle and Val Lace Very pretty style SPECIAL AT 18, OTHER GREAT LIN AT 20¢, 20c, to 30c. aie ht chsh hi Ribbons, Ribbons New Moire Ribbons for Hat Trim- ming SPECIAL AT 30¢, --------------_-- S STACY BORN. GAULIN At Deseronto Mr. and Mrs. Jas daughter | BROW on May 6th, to Gaulin, a May N.Y. Mrs. on John At Fr racuse o Mr. and # daughter . on Apri Fdward | MARRIED, GEHAN BATINS- At Centreville, on tam Gehan, Cam. Nora Kearns, Centre VLKINBURGH At tay 4th, Leonard Meeks a Van Vaulkinburgh, and DIED. in Norman and Mrs aged ston Mr ham alternoon to at 88% Queen 1919, Harriet the late Henry a, and sigter of ronald, late of t Napanee. ROBERT J, REID. , The Leading Undertaker, the drawy black or | oor "i 'Phone, 227 Priocesd Street, "JAMES REID The Old Fiem of © 254 and 256 PRINCESS 'Phone 147 for "FRoM THIS ouT™ 1 could use some praft FEN COFFEE Our Java and Mocha i and ground by ourasives, ring perfect freshness. The ix 40 cents the pound. The ue cannot be expressed in figures. » would like you %e try it. $+ * Jas. Redden & Co. Imoerters of Fine Groterion + 4 reasonabie prices. 105. letweopn two evils it's better for a an to marry - s man who chews or rather than ohe who is als wavs chewing the sage." 8 = | "The most prompt delivery of in Kingston is from Gib- roms drug store, Phos ry Ps