iw ~ Worldly Stores One of the most - effective ways of increasing your world- . dy #tores is to open an account with this Bank. Suppose you drop In and let us tell you 4 about dt. Interest pald on SAVINGS TT * , ALLEGED TO BE OPERATED IN CANADA, A Ydung Farm Hand Turied Back at Port Huron, Ben Secured for Him at Flint, Port Huron, Mien, May 31.-That system of peosage is to a certain extent m Canada was disclos ed when the immigration inspectors at the tunnel depot held up George Cro- ley, twenty years old, who whe en- route for fo masist in the Best field. Aceocding to the story he told 10 the offictals, Croley entered into a contract to work for a farmer in Can- ada for a term of three years, two of which he had served at the wage of 875 a year and his board. When the farmer secured employment for him at Flint, the farmer was to receive $2 a day, while young Croley was to com tinue to get but $75 a year for his work, The immigration officials sent the young 'man back to Canada and they will have an investigation of the case made, D -------------------------- From Latimer, Latimer, May 30.--Miss Alice Hugh. son, who has been seriously ill, is on the fair way to recovery' Miss May Taylor, Whitmount, spent a few days of last week at her parents' home. A number from this place attended the funeral of the late David Allison, at Yacht Supplies AWNINGS AND TENTS, All ides, Manilla and Cotton Rope. {FLAGS AND LIVE BELTS. BRASS CHOOKS AND CLEATS, . _. BTEERING WHEELS. Everything \in Stock for a complete "Outfit in Brass or 'Galvanized. HULL WHITE PAINT, : BOAT VARNISH, All of the very best the markets can i produce. "W. A. Mitchell's Hardware, 85 and 87 Princess St. Agent for the only Jap-a-iac sold in Kingston, Ladies'Shoes Bpring Footwear should be dainty | hg 8 befits the season, but heavy en- ongh to shield your feet from the damp ground. i We have the style that meets both ulrements at a moderate price. $8.00 and $3.50. H. Jennings, : KING STREET. 4 BUY YOUR Pickering's Elginburg on ' Saturday. Mrs. 8. Graham, Miamai, Fla, recently visit- ed ai A. Lyons'. Many hearts were saddened by the news of the death of Mrs. William Leonard (for- merly Miss Eva McQuigge), Blairton. Mrs. R. H. Dixon, of this place, is . a sister. While often visiting her sis- ter, she made many frignds? On June 12th, Rev. Mr. Mullin will preach his farewell sermon. The people are very sorry to lose their popular pastor, Baseball on Monday. Enstern league--Newark 1-1, . Jersey City 1-8; Baltimore 3-2, Providence 0-5; Toronto 4, Rochester 3; Montreal 2, Ruffalo 1. American league Philadelphia 5-5, Boston 1-6; New York 3.3, Washing: ton 1.0; Chicago 4, Cleveland 3; De- trait 10-9, St. Louis 04. National league-Brooklyn 2-3, Bos- fon 0-1; New York 3-4, Philadephia 1-3 Chicago 641] St. Lows 1-3; Pittsburg 13-7 Cincinnati 7-4. State of Ohlo, City of Toled! Livoas arts. 9 | 88, Frank JU. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. ni in the and State afore- the ) for h and every case of Catarrh that anot be cured by the use of Hall's Catareh Cure, AN Sworn to before me in my ipresende, this Sth cember, A.D. 1886. (Beal) A.W. GLEASON, h Notary Public, Hal's Catirrh Curve ts taken intern ally, and sects directly on ey "blood mucous of th 8 Bona for et fon 'free ag atom ¥. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Bold Ld gists, 16e. ke i's Family Pills for con- stipation. day of De Mich--A Job Had| CYCLONE OCCASIONS GREAT DAMAGE IN MOZAMBIQUE. Coasting Vessel Goss Dawn--Vour Work in the Rand Mines Perished. Lishon, May 31--The newspapers print despatcues from M iejue giv. ing meagre details of a cyklone there, which did an immense amount of : age. According to the reports many steamships were driven to sea and = number have been loét. Among those whch went down was a coasting vessel carrying 400 natives who were on their way to work in the Rand mines. Near- 'by all were dr, 3 In addition to the damage which was done along the coast many houses in the interior and numerous farms were devastated. Many persons are homeless. 2 ONTARIO'S CROPS. Nearly Two Weeks Ahead of 'the Average. Toronto, May 31.~That the crops of the province, are from two weeks one month in advance of last year, and nearly two weeks ahead of average, is the encouraging report is- sued by the department of agriculture of Ontario. Field operations in spring sowing were the earliest for many years, and even with' the setback in the latter part of April spring sowing 18 about a month earlier than last season and a week ahead of the aver age year. Fall wheat éntered into May well forward, and although some were drowned out it looks quite vi- gorous, Clover suffered from last season's drought, but now presents a good appearance, The short and mild winter worked wonders in fodder sup- plies. Some, however, sold too freely, tempted by the high prices, but the early grass came to their rescue. The reports of live stoek are , par- ticularly bright, except that the un- usually high prices led to hasty mar- tketing. Cattl® have béen remarkably tree from disease. Milk cows are fewer than usual, bui more calves are being kept. Sheep are doing well, and lambs are coming strong and plentiful. Swine are not so plen- tiful, The general outlook regarding or- chords is encouraging. Blossoming averaged about' a fortnight earlier than usual and was very profuse. Fears are expressed that the rains may have washed off a large propor- ton of the pollen. All il fruits are well advanced. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. The Prices Paid at the Various Centres. Montreal, May 30.--About 850 head of butchess' cattle, 100 calves, 100 sheep and lambs, and 1,100 hogs were offered for sule at 'the Point St. Charles stochyards this forenoon. The damp, muggy weather had a depress ing effect an trade, but good cattle were not too plentiful, and held their prices, but the common and i i 4 MEN. ARE POWERLESS To Fight Against Disease Unless They Strike at thé Underlying ] nay Hause TE Tou treat Dandruff, and Falling Hyir, with irfituuts or oils on 'which a para- sitic germ will prosper is like. seoop- water from. the otean t5 prevent the tide from rising. v9 You eannot accomplish a satisfac- tory cure without having a right un- derstanding of the fendamedtal causes of the trouble. i You must kill the Dandruff Germ. Mewdras Herpicide dees this because " Js specially made do do that very hing. : When the germ is rémoved, the hair has no choice but to resume healthy grawth and beauty: .. + ' "Destroy the cause; you remove the effect." ts dry Send 10e. ple to The Herpi- ich. . One ne AN APPEAL TO WIVES, 'Orrine----Can be Given Secretly, No more tereible affliction ean come 2 any homie th Lhe, craving «for A Sire save the Husband and father ov the bro« her wit ine, a 'wolentific care liquor habit, C lute py gr were lower, Prime beeves sc at 6c. te Tie. per lbs; pretty . good animals, Bie. to Bic, and the com- mon stock, 3%c. to Se. per Ib. Sever al large bulls were sold at from . 5c. to 6c. per Ib. Calves sold at from Sic. to Gc. per Ib; Sheep sold at about 5i¢. per Ib. ; lamb at $4.50 to $5.50 each. Good lots of hogs sold at 10}e. to l0je, per 1b, The offevings of live hogs at this market during the week were $2,000 cattle, 1,550 'enlves; 210 sheep and lambs, and 1,620 hoge. x * Chicago Cattle Strong, Chicago, May. 30.--Cattle receipts, 13,000, 10e. to. 15c. higher. Beeves, $5.70 to $8.65; Texas steers, 85.15 to (87; * 'western steers, $5.75 to $7.60; stockers und feeders, . $3.90 to $6.15; cows and heifers, $2.80 to $7; calves, ni to 88, i Receipts, 31,000; slow, steady. Light, $0.35 to $9.624; mixed, lk to $9.65; heavy, $0.30 10 39.624; rough $0.30 to $0.40; pigs, $9.15 to $9.60; bulk of sales, $9.50 to $0.60, Sheep--Recaipts, 11,000, market 5c, to 0c. higher. Native, $3.60 to $5.60; western, 75 to $5.65; yearlings, $6.10 to F050; lambs, native, $5.25 to $5.65; western, $5.75 to $8.50, Buffalo Cattle Active, East Buffalo, N.Y., May 30.-Catthe, receipts, 3,800 'head; active; steady to Wo. lower; prime steers, $8 to $4.25; ¥7 to $7.75; Wdtchers, 85.50 heifers, $4.55 to $7.25, cows, Drrine | rantee : or money will be refunded. ave appiness Whth Orrine. jfor ¢ booklet, Drunken #67 Orrine kein Washin t 2 Orri - rine is ll t 3 ol AN Stancod, Cor« taking liquid physic or big or little ' which makes you worse . Catharties don't Ate" and weaken the strong, tone the i joie they crawl and work they do this#they Te Bealthys produd) 5 4 0 CASCARETS 10e. The Albion Hotel property, corner {Montreal and Queen streets, sell at a sacrifice. For FO R SALE. ct | ; $6.65; stockers and feeders, 65 to 85.65; stock heifers, $4.25 to ve | $4.30; fresh cows and spri 4, active, Cum steady ta strong, $27 to $b, eals-- Receipts, 2,000 head; active and steady, $6 to $6.75. ; H Receipts, 11,900; sttive, Be. to Ile, higher; heavy, $9.80 to $0.85; to B10 phan. $5.90 io 310, mache. $8. to i 90 to ly 65 to $088; stags, $7.50 to $8; go to gl ; ep and lambs--Receipts, ihead; sheep, slow; wethers, 25¢. er; lambs, active, vg to 30ec. hi $0.75 10 $5.05; make the 5 24 jo Huscls 0 M50 10 $1.75, sheopy: mixed, $8 $ * i Hundred Natives on Their Way to] may prove even more baflling Airs, eee. THE DALY SRS WEG, TURSDAY. MAY 81, 1010 ; RE § BRUTAL CRIME UNEARTHED IN T° A LOUISVILLE SCHOOL. | Missing Since December--Janitor of Church to Which Schoot Was At tached is Being Looked for by Police. ' Louisville, Ky., May 31.--The body of Alma hellner was found, Sunday, m the cellar of St. John's pacochial | 'school, five blocks from the home of 'her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Kell- ner. The body was encased in a piece of carpet, sewed dengthwise. An examination owed 'that the child had come to her death {at the hands of some fiendish mur- derer, who had taken the body into the cellar torough a trap door after wrapping it in the carpet. Almost every bone in the body had been bro- ken, as well as the head. The arms end limbs had been seared as though t had come into contact with fire, and there wore evidences of guick- {me having been applied 'to the Vs : The finding of the body of the littl {girly eight years old, who never re- jtarned to her home after leaving 'to {attend mass at 9:45 o'clock on the he | morning of Wedbesday, = Decetuber Sth, I clears the frst link of tne mystery only to lead on to another which : than {did the disappearance of the child. {Tne second link is to find the murder- er. | Joseph Wendling, aged twenty-soven, janitor of St. John's Roman Catholic church at the time Alma Kellner dis appeared, is the person whom the Louisville police will seek to find. It | & suspected that he bas some knowl- edge of the crime. Wendling dtp peared froin this city January 14th, leaving his wife, who is housemaid for Father George Schuhmann, pastor of St. "John, without so much as a word. | It is 'alleged that the carpet which was wrapped around the body of Al- ma belonged to Wendling and the po- bee have found clothing of his which | they believe is blood stained. A mie- | roscopic and chemical examination will be made of the clothing. | The body was found Ty Richard B, Sweet, a' plumber, who wis purtping water out of the cellar. | Mrs. Lenda Wendling, wife of Joseph { Wendling, janitor, was held, to-day, by | the police as. an accessory to the mur- der. psi NEWS OF THE DISTRICT. Interesting Events Occurring In The Vicinity. Richard O'Brien, an esteemed resi- dent of Prescott, was buried on Sun- day. He died Thursday last. | Om May 25th, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Embury, Tyendinaga, their eldest daughter, Miss Bethilda Embury, was united in marriage to Herbert Tinney, { Campbellford. | While Andrew McKane, a farmer liv- ing a fow miles from Smith's Falls, 'was engaged in fixing a roller, the {horses 'backed up, before Mr. Mc- {Kane could get clear, the massive roll- jor was on his leg, crushing it to a Pu death took place on Saturday of Mrs. Samantha Demovest, wife of Samuel Westover, at the residence of her niece, Mrs. John Holgate, Fox- {boro, after a lengthy' illness. The - de- ceased was seventy-seven years of age. | ohn McSorley, won of the late Thomas McSorley, Roebuck, died in New York, recently, as the result of an accident on a street car. His leg was crushed, rendering amputation ne- cessqry; later, bl poisoning de- veloped, with fatal results, On Saturday, at Trenton, nine par- ties were before Capt. Hunter, fish and game inspector, charged with ille- gal fishing. Philip Sales, Belleville, and Aaron Young were fined $25 each for handling and disposing of black bass out of season. Ernest Bonter, Ernest Young, one Sherman, Ben- jamin Frederick, Heury and Arthur Cooper were each fined $10 for illegal fishing. All the parties, excepting Sales, reside ih the vicinity of Weller's Bay, where they did the illegal fish- ing. At Midland, Ont,, on Monday night, Geonge Baker, a grocer, lost his lifes by failing off the dock into the hay. It is supposed Baker' was walking along the k and the night being dark got too closs to the edge. FRESH AT NIGHT. If One Uses the Right Kind of Food. 1i by proper selection of food one jcan feel strong and fresh at the end {of a day's work, it is worth while to | know the kind of food that will pro {Site this result. Grape-Nuts ago. At that time CELLAR NEWS OF THE WORLD OCCURRENCES RECOUNTED IN BRIEF FORM. Matters That Interest Notes From All Over--lLittle of Everything Easily Read and Re- membered. John William McCallum, Toronto, a retired barrister, died, aged cighty-two Years. It is stated King George would not be displeased if it were found feasible to hold his coronation on Empire day. The torrid weather that prevailed in San Francisco, Cal, on Monday, caused four prostrations and one death. ™ ie! The deposed Shah of Persia, who is living at Odessa in g villa placed at his deposal by the Russian povern- ment, has {sken up the study of medi- vive, Louie Frank, Hamilton, Ont., was sentenced to two months in jail for conspiring with H, M. Morden to de- fraud the Hamilton Steel and Tron company by returning false weights for 'scrap iron. Fire broke out ia the large fur store at Collingwood, owned and oecupied by R. W. O'Brien doing about $12,000 damage to the building and contents. The loss on steck is fully covered by insurance. q The death took place at Wrexham, Eng., of Sir Roger Palmer, a survivor of the charge of the Light Brigade of the battle of Balaklava. Sir Roger was one of the largest land owners in England. A new lieutenant governor of Prince Edward Island has heen named to sue- ceed Hon. D. A. McKinnon, whose term of office bas expired, in the per- son of Hon, Benjamin Rogers, of Al- berton, PEI. A special to the Detroit News from Calumet says that Lake Superior and the surrounding country are in the grip of a fierce blizzard, with high north-east winds and a heavy snow, All boats are seeking ports. Norman L. Jones, Kemptville, Ont., a McGill Uaiversity student, has been drowned in Lake Obibijaw, in the Temagami district, Jones, who had been acting for the past three sum- mers as a fire ranger, was an expert canoeist and an all-round athlete. Eugene Lamgulett, Hamilton, Ont., was committed for trial on a charge of attempting to murder his wife. Lamqulett had a quarrel with his wife and chased her with a razor. Another woman managed to hold him off until the police arrived. Farmers in the vicinity of Innerkip, Ont., woke-up Monday morning to find most of their crops wiped out by the heavy hail anil wind storm which poessed over that section last night, The loss will run up into the thous- ands. Trees were broken off. : The new govemment of United South Africa was formally proclaimed at Cape Town, on Tuesday, with Vis- count Gladstone as the first governor- general, Viscount Gladstone took the oath of office in the presence of a great crowd, a general holiday having been declared for the occasion. J. H. Grisdale, iculturist at the experimental farm, Ottawa says that the rain fall of the past few days is of benefit, owing to the fact that the sea] has become deeply rooted during the recamt cool spell. He says that the crops in the Ottawa district are ad- vanced for this time of year and pre dicts bumper harvests. Lieut.-Col. A. F. Maclaren and his forces went down to defeat before Sir Henry Pellatt and his insurgent army at 'he meeting of Peterson Lake shareholders. Not one of the besieged was left to tell the tale, save J. W. Scott, private banker, of Listowel, who was vice-president in the outgoing administration, and who 'will be the sole representative of it in the new board. DECISION WAS RESERVED. As to Jurisdiction of Little Cataraqui Bridge. Judge Price, on Thursday morning, heard the petition of the township of Ringston council asking thai Little Uataraqui bridge, on the Bath Road, be placed under the jurisdiction of the county. council of Frontenac, as that bridge is over 300. feet long. The township's ease was looked after hy o. L. Whiting, K.C., while D. Mcintyre, A.L., acted for the county, m the shsence of W. F. Nickle, K.C., county solicitor. After hearing the statements of both sides the judge reserved decision, Toq#Soon For Her. Apropos of those who never enjoy the luxury of a carriage save when the death of some one makes for a free ride to the cemetery a clergyman told of a little girl standing at Fifth ave nue and Thirtieth street, New York. Bho was a ragged little thing, and she was watching the carriages rolling past with the most wistful blue eves. "Well, little one," be said, "would you like to own ome of those car Pa ek rw wad The blue eyes t up, and there were tears in their corners. "l mever rode in a kervidge," she said softly. "We little brudder died afore T was born." He Did Not Recall Queen's. Montreal Gazette, Our Whitewear Department Has Become the Acknowledged Centre of Whitewear Selling in Kingston. What we offer has been made to our special order. Each garment has been eut from a pattern, both generous and shapely and we have pro- vided for all. The Woman who Stays at Home, "The Mother of the Family The Bride, The Young Girl And thé Wee Children Ana special gizes have been provided for large women. Underskirts 24 different styles to select from at prices that at once prove our claim for your consideration. Underskirts from 75¢ to $7 Nightgowns Made of good English Cottons and fine Nainsook, also of the finer makes of Lonss dale Cambrics. > New Embroideries and Laces for trim- mings. The assortments are large and the price at once convincing of cur ability to suit you 50c to $5.00 with all the prices between ~ Corset Covers in all the season's newest designs, daintily trimmed with laces and new embroideries Infants' White Underclothing} Slips 49c¢, 69¢, 75¢, 99¢ on up to $1.75. Barricoats 49¢, 69¢c, 99¢c. Long Dresses from 69¢ to $1.75. Children's. Nightgowns all sizes, 1 year to 16 years, White Skirts, all sizes, 1 year to 16 years. Drawers, all sizes, 2 years to 14 years. As. foe ~~ EE -- MORE than others & some special patterns, VERY much style indeed.