PAGE TWO. From Trapper to Wearer (Registered). Let Us Care For Your URS "This Summer. Telephone 489 Our Fur Waggon will call. JOHN McKAY, 149-155Brock Street { i : i APRIL. Month ¢f Showers and| House Cleaning, The former we have nothing te do with, but latter Cleaning und House Furnishing- the House we're a power We've Canadian Factory (and they're the best) to get ransacked every the best and newest ideas in Furniture for the Home, and we have our stores full of praise compelling values, Par. Our new $256.00 and $35.00 $35 00 and They are lor Suites Sultes ares equal to any $45.00 styles formerly sold exact coples of Grand Rapids Designs Our other designs at $560.00 are fine, You plek your own suit your carpets and draperies up cover to Rugs and Carpets from England, Turkey, Austria Curtains and France and Switzerland Germany, Draperies from Eng- land, «+ Our Vacuum Cleaner on Sale or Rented by the day Repair and Uphoistering promptly done "hone 90 T.F.Harrison Co. Yors, Precsascsrcscsresesresracecd Arriving Daily NEW GOODS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. Mattings from China and Japan, Silk Drapes from Constanti- nople. Rugs from Persia, and Germany. Lace Curtains from Switser- land, Carpets and Ollcloths from England. Linoleums from Scotland. Art Denims and Muslins from Boston. And Lots of other Goods manufactured in Canada. FEREPEEE EEE REE E R. McFAUL. CARPEY WARKHOUSA aae ameter ese Ree Austria, Special Bargains IN REAL ESTATE 438 ALFRED STREET, New brick veneered Dwelling, 7 rooms, b. & ¢.; ready for oc- cupancy May 1st, $2,250, 385 EARL STREET. _ Brick Dwelling, 7 rooms, b. & ¢.; furnace; $2,400. McCann's | number MEETING OF THE W.C.T.U. {he Business Transacted on Tues- BASEBALL MEETINGS 2. BE HELD. -- President of City Baseball League to be Chosen--Park Nine Team to Enter the Junior City Baseball League. I'he Victoria baseball team will hold its lirst 'meeting this season, in the Y.M.C.A. building, this evéning, ut eight o'clock, for the purpose of elect- ing officers for the year and general transaction of busmess. A meeting of the executive of the City Baseball League will be held Fri- day evening. The chief business is the sheeting of a president. This will pro hably an interesting meeting, in view of the fact that no mames have ns yet been mentioned for the presi dency. Other items of business will also be attended to. Indoor Hockey Games. There will be two games of indoor | hockey at the Y.N.C.A., this eveming. The first game, at 7:30 o'clock, will be | hetween teams captained by Fleming | and Edgar. The second one, st "30 o'clock, will he between teams cap- tained by Holland and Keill. Park Nine Organize. A number of the baseball fans got together, last evemimg, and organized a baseball team to put into the jun- jor City League, to be called the Park Nine. Officers wera elected as follows : Honorary president, J. McD. Mowat; honorary vicespresidents, Capt. Oslen and Dr. Robert Hanley; president, Thomas Yellowley; vice-president, P, J. Hunt; secretary-treasurer, J. Catv lin; manager, P. J. Moran; coach, G. Mathewson: scorer, L. Fitzgerald. Al Kinds of Sports, Umpires of the National Baseball League have lid their eyesight tested. I'he Hamilton Rowing Club has fixed Apnil 20th the date for the Ontario indoor championship meet, which will be held here under the auspices of the club in the new armouries. Gov. Aldrich, © of Nebraska, vetoed the Sunday baseball law, accompany- ing the veto with a message charging the democrats with "peanut politics," in securing the adoption of the mea- Now they say they will pass it his veto. Journal : Though football talk is hardly seasonable at the pre sent, Ottawans will learn with inter- est that Allan Dowling, the former Mc- Gill and Queen's line fie plunges and in- side wing, has located permanently in the capital, and that he will line up with the Big Four squad next Septem- ber. Toronto Telegram : Kingston folk are doing their darndest to raise money sufficient. to build a George cup challenger, hut have not met with much success, The little hamlet, of Watertown, N.Y.. however, has raised the necessary fifteen hundred dollars, and expect to put a fast boat in the water. Boxing promoters have hegun ne- gotiations for the holding of an inter national amateur boxing tournament in New York, which will practically de- termine the world's championship. The principal class to be catered to in the proposed competitions will be the heavyweight with entries from Eng- land and France bidding for the title against well-known American expon- ents of the game. TWO CONCERTS HELD ™O0 be sure again, over Ottawa Bethel and Zion Churches Last Evening. A delightial concert Bethel Congregational church, last evening, under the auspices of the "Helping Hand Class," in aid of the walk which is be built. 'Twenty dollars was realized. The! programme was of a high order. Voecal solos were given by Misses Gertrude 'Holland, Wynne Wolgar, and Frances Davies. Messrs. Mack and Armstrong were en- cored after singing the duet, "Lar- board Watch." [Herbert C. Tremeer, the talented blind organist, delighted everyone with his piano selections, and gave a particularly funny musical ro- mance which consisted of snatches from well-known songs. He also play- ed a piano duet, with Miss Hazel Rutliérford, which was much appreciat- ed. AM. Daniel Couper sang in his usual pleasing way. A vocal selection was rendered by the mixed quartette composed of Misses Holland and Messrs. Wilson and Thompson. Read: ings by Robert Tremeer and "itations by Miss Agnes Monks jiu + Parker were thoroughly enjoyed. by the Misses Ross was also very much enjoyed. was given in to At Zion Church. The Ladies' Guild of Z,on Presbyter- jan church held a successful sale in the church, Tuesday afterooon. Home- made candy and produce were the principal things for sale and the members of the congregation bought freely. In the evening, a most excel lent dinner was served in the hall of the church, which was largely attend: He Afterward a very fine was rendered in the church. Rev. D. Boyd, the pastor, presided. Bane: master Webb and A. E. Hunt, of the 14th band, were present and gave in- strumental solos, which were much ap- preciated. Mrs. Craig, a talented reader, gave some fine risk readings, which were Joyed, Miss Jessie Reid sang in her usual pleasing manber, as also did Arthur Trousdale. William McFedridge, the well-known entertsiner, created roars of laughter with his funny jokes and recitations. Isabella and Dorothy Kenny, two little girls, re cited very nicely. The ladies were well satisfied with the result of the affair, as they realized quite a sum. Dead at Wellington. John W. «Clark, Wellington, passed away at his \home on Sunday morn- ing. He had been laid aside for a of years from active church wark, years superintendent of the Methodist He was for over twenty-five | day Afternoon. The April meeting of the WCT.U. | was held, Tuesday afternoon, m the | Y.W.C.A. parlors, aud was well at tended, notwithstanding the inclement weather. The president was in her ac eustomed place, and conducted the de- votional exercises. Aller singing. the hymn, Briden led in prayer, followed by a very interesting explanation of Phil. #i, 12, by Mrs. McCallum. She illus trated her remarks by quotations from the farewell sermon. of 'the noted preacher, soon to leave England for New York, Rev. Dr. Jowett. The trea surer's report was brief, but favorable. A kind card of thanks received by the corresponding secretary, recalked to mimd the loss to the union of the late lamented Miss Inkster, whd, although not an actual member of the union for some time past, yet had always been lin entire sympathy with its aims. As superintendent of the department of prison work, she never failed in her in- {terest in the female mmates of the | penitentiary; and as long as she was able, continued her visits to the pri lsom, and always spoke so feelmgly of how kindly she was received by them. In her death, not omly the umion, but Kingston, has lost an earnest, devot- ed, Christian worker. Mrs. James Gardiner gave a brief report of the mother's meetings held during the winter. The attendance, while not so good as during previous winter months, yet was encouragmg. Six was the average attandance. The usual talks were given on useful sub- jects, and many useful hints regarding the comfort and happiness of home life, were given. Short Bible studies were always held. Refreshments and a social half hour usually closed the meetings. Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. Briden and Mrs. McCallum deserve well-mer- ited praise for their unceasing mterest in this department of the union's work. : I'he meetings of the Dominion Alli- ance were referred to, and it was de- cided that members of the umion do all in their power to aid in whatever way was most helpful to advance the work they had undertaken. --COM. FOREST-LAPUM WEDDING. A Former Garden Island Young Lady the Bride. This morning the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lapum, Farl street, was the scene of a pretty event when their only daughter, Miss Jean Elea- not, was united in marriage to John Forrest, of Brandon, Man. The wed- ding was very quiet, only the immedi- ate relatives being present. The cere mony was performed in the drawing- room, which was very prettily decor- ated; by Rev. Mr. Cox, of Wolfe ls- land. The bride, who was supported by Miss. Olive Phillip, of- Drayton, (mt., looked very pretty m her wed- ding dress of white satin, with a white net veil and a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bou- quet of white carnations. The brides. maid carried pink carnations. The groom was supported by the brother of the bride, Benson Lapum. After the ceremony, the guests re- paired to the spacious dining-room, where 3 sumptuous wedding breakfast was served by Caterer Marshall Reid. 1 The decorations of the dining-room were tulips and cut flowers. The bride then slipped away to don her going- away gown of blue tweed, with blue turban to match. The happy couple left on the fast train, at noon, for Toronto. Thence they will go to Win- nipeg, and then to their home in Brap- don, where Mr. Forrest holds a lucra- tive position as train dispatcher on the C.P.R. The bride, who until recently lived on Garden Islandm was ome of the most popular young ladies there, and the goc wishes of a host of friends go with her to her new home. A large number of valuable presents were re ceived by her. AT THE POLICE COURT. ! Tne Levied om Prohibited List Members. This morning two members of the prohibited liquor list were before To- lice Magistrate Farrell. gan was fined fifteen dollars and costs or one month in jail and Michael Ho- gan fifteen dollars and costs or two months in fail. Alexander Smith, who was the court yesterday, got into again by getting drunk and was fined five dollars and costs. H. Walker, who was drunk, but who had neyer been in a court before, was given a chance. Fines before Postal Clerks' Association. The post office clerks held their an- nual meeting, last night, and elected the following officers for the year: Postmaster James Stewart, hon. pre- sident; R. E. Genge, president; R. J, IVArcy, vice-president; W. J. Wells, Seerstany; 8. C. Hiscock, treasurer W. Harkness was chosen as dele: Wy to attend the civil service con vention in Otfawa on April 20th, 21st and 22nd. The Last Chance, To witness that most remarkable film, "A Tale of Two Cities," by Dich tus. Wednesday and Thuttds y. Tor night we are r ting Part II, togeth- er with Part TIT, This is one of the 0 | many stories the King Edward have Spoked for the near future. Our motto "Quality, not Quantity." Last of Lenten Services. Rev. J. 0. Crisp, of St. Jobn's church, Portsmouth, spoke at the last of the Lenten services which have been held weekly in St. Luke's church throughout the season. His subject was, "Duty," and he gave a very in teresting talk, The Priestess of Carthage. Cost 835.000 to produce and will be in Kingston for the last time. It is the grandest picture that has ever been here, and the Bijou secursd Sabbath school, also a teacher of a it for to-night only. voung peoples' class. Mr. Clark will be missed at home also in the church. ile leaves a widow, three sons and three 'daughters, a sister, Mrs. B. Ferguson, alse to mourn his loss. He Brock, Cor. King St. was aged sixty, ~ The. funeral wok} 'Great Bargain. $1.50 novels, Wednesday and Thurs day, only #0c. Kingston News Co., opposite YMC. A, Sadr woth paste." Gibson's. "Nearer My God to Thee,' Mrs. | John Flana- | trouble } ASK COUNTY COUNCLL TO INCREASE GRANTS TO THE | HOSPITALS. | Grand Jury Submit Their Report | the High Conrt--Coumty Con-, gratulat™ on the Freedom From Crime, | The grand jury submitted their report, morning, and were further duty by Justice Clutel jury reported as follows : "We congratulate the county om the freedom from crime. We visited the jail, and found it clean and sanitary. There were po complaints from offi- cials or prisoners. We also visited the at the high court, on Wednesday discharged from he found them modern and up-to-date We recommend our county council increase their gramts to so worthy a cause, We visited Rockwood asylum, and Dr. Rydn showed the gramd jury through the different wards, and found everything around the building in first class order, the asylum, with its beau- tiful grounds, was much admired, and everything around the institution ap- pears to be done with a view to give a= much pleasure as possible to the |sortment is the largest and newest general hospital, and. Hotel Dieu, amd | isold in the city. to} EASTER GOODS Cards, Easter Cards and Beoks. Easter Post Booklets, | Our as in the city, and we would urge you while it is com- Easter Plain and to look over the line plete. A special line of Platinum, Photogravure, Hand-colored Cards, in special cov- ers, is the most exclusive line ever poor unfortunate inmates therein." After the report had been read by the elerk, his lordship stated that the recommendations made in the report | would be forwarded to the proper au- thorities. COMING TO THE GRAND. William Faversham in on Friday Evening. The title of new play, "The Faun," by Edward | Knoblauch, which he will present here on Thursday, April 6th, at the Grand, will prove somewhat curious to the average theatregoer. Were it not for the fact that Barrie had riame of Peter Pan, this play would very likely be called the Som of Pan, There is no likeness between the two plays, however, only this--a faun is supposed to be the son of Pan, one of the deities of the woods and herds In this new play Mr. Faversham im personates the faun. Mr. Kuoblauch | has devised a most curious and unique story, a distinct dramatic novelty. He has taken a faun, a half human crea- ture with horns, pointed ears and goat's feet, and transported it from the woods and herds of the country- side - to modern life. The faun, course, is unacquainted with the com: ventions of modern society with the result that many ourious situations are involved Mr. achievements as a dramatist such a character to lead one to pect a play of very unusual quality. ot of ex- are iat The Private Secretary. That most successful play, "The Pri- vate Secretary," lon Saturday, April Sth, matinee and might. "The Private Secretary" never lose its place in the field hght comedy as long as people like to laugh And forget the whips and scorn of time. The piece deserves to stand in the front hn of all theatrical con- coctions designed for laughing pur poses only. The English company pre- senting the comedy one, many having play over 500 times. : C eroft plays "The Rev: Robert ing," a part he has played over times in England is a very appeared in Spauld- Faints instead that but Mr. Smith When he discovers that marrying an actress, is his own wife in substitution, cup of cold water brings him to. He will faint agam at the theatre to-night in the presence ol large audience it a Flossie, -------- Separate School Board. A mecting of the separate school | board was held, last evening, but no business of any importanse was trans acted. A number of new rples moved, but on account of the number, | it was thought advisable not to pass any of them at present ---------- Couldn't Divide Children, S06 no divorce will be allowed to Mr and Mrs. Gray Both parties to this dreadful have made up and are now located in Kingston theatre for to-night. affair happily Bijou at the Left for Halifax. William H. foreman for | Michael Sullivan, to-day for Halifax, N.S., to superintend construction ' of the for which Mr, Sullivan has the ¥250.- 000 contract. He expects to be gone until December. Smallridge, left at noon, Six Reels, Ten subjects at Bijou to-night. Spe- cial double programme. 230 "Drug store wants." Phone Gibson's. Rangatow s Famous Fur Store. "The House of Hats." EASTER SILK HATS We have never been better pre- pared aL or lar, in Ee Hats. Our Silk Hat de- partment is ready with all that is cor- rect in New York and London styles. Particu- la» dressers would do well to make an early choice. Silk Hats $4, $5, $6 "The Faun'| William Faversham' s | used the | Knoblauch's | comes to the Grand will | of | capable | the | James Ban- | 2.000) | of | Bijou | were] the | armouries there, | * Kingston News INCIDENTS ( OF THE' DAY. Sowsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Ree porters on Their Rounds. Gibson's Library luy drug store wants." Best's Short Stop, 1d. Votes. WwW. D. | ! Carmichael has moved from | Albert street, to 388 Alfred street William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders {received at McAuley's. Phone 778. J. E. Clark, after a visit to {eago and Cleveland, returned the city. Phone wants P. has sold Chi has 230, Gibson's" for drug street, BR. 4 Robinson, his house Frontenac and lot to i! arson, | "Nadruca sarsaparilla." Gibsor | Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Myrimnn luesday, to spend a few weeks | Chaffey's Locks H. Cunningham, piano tuner, King street. Leave orders at | Auley's bookstore. I H Wilder and son, | Frontenac street, leave, on {for Coeur d" Alene, Idaho, | the summer. Nadruea..sarsaparilla." Hon. A. G. MacKay will speak Kingston on Thursday afternoon, ril 13th, on reciprocity. In the {ing he will speak at Sunbury | Olive Oil," high-class i lett, at 21 Me- Sh rbhourne, Monday, to Do spend iibson's in Ap ven tithson's steamers Senator Marshall the P The boilers of the Derbyshire and Samuel j inspected, vesterday, by Thomas were govern: ment inspector, Thomp Kingston sarsaparilla."" Gibson's Gildersleeve, at the | yesterday, says his father onee 6 the dry dock property. Early 1800 he launched the first boat built in Kingston Dr. Hawke, 21 | rontd, successhully sures, ete, without Write for free booklet The Young Men's Club of St church met, last evening, in hall. of the church. Among [business transacted resolved | hold a banquet this 1 Olive Oil" for Gibson's Wilbur Ferris, at the locomotive works, w the general hospital on Tue | ing from typhoid fever His { friends hope he will soon be well again Best's sulphur and cream tartar tab Easy to take amd ver B. Van Blaricom lis now editor of the | er Jotirnal, published by Acton Publishing Co Ie { son, "Nadrueca J. P launch ved in ever Welles tre street, Io piles, fi operation ley 1s an ind references Jar lecture other to month they time alids ant i Ome ny assist trician en Lo Lv even suftering lets rea y Queen's man, Shoe amd Leath ront eee $1 50 Books. Last Call on At 45c. MOE SHERRY MUS and Satur- all For To-night, Friday It popular | | | i | | day of this week "only, { i i Reprints of $1.50 nd $1.25 Fiction at per copy ) } | | Titles to select from NIGHTS Nearly 1,000 OPEN 1260 PRINCESS STREET Farmers, Attention (a ! We carry in stock a i line of CATTLE AND VETERINARY INSTRUMENTS. Milk Fever Outfits, Cattle Trocars, Teat Slitters, Teat Dilators, Milking Tubes styles Syringes _ in and sizes. fn different different styles S------------ Dr. A. P.Chown, Druggist, Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET. 'Phone 343. 000000000000 00000000 Nobby Suits At Popular Prices' Hubbub bb hdbadab@blidiine dn 00000) 0000000000000 '000000000000000000000000001¢° | was formerly att: sched to the Whig PB ure Gibson's B.D, a Queen's Portage given the hor of divinity by Mon olive oil.' Phurlow Fraser, Puts now living in {r rairie, Man., has been degree of doctor Presbyterian College Ia jora Ary | the | treal Prevost, Brock street, has received all his spring and summer goods for his order clothing department, also in ready-made clothing and gents' furn- ishings department. They are all well assorted with new v goods. of RESU L T OF DE BATE. Interests of Can- , | Reciprocity in the | ada. The first debate under of the newly formed Young Men's Club of Cooke's Presbyterian church was held in the lecture hall of the last evening. The affair tended and prov ved very interesting The subject "Resolved, that ree procity is in the interests of the bo of Canada." The affirmative was taken by Grant Smith the | negative by Donald Parkhill After very ahle discussion the affirmative {side won by nArrow margin and it was ' decided that reeiproeity was in the interests of the Dominion of Canada The negative side was | somewhat hampered by the fact that | David Somerville, one of its members, {was unable to speak on account of illness. The first debate is regarded by the officers and all those who are commected with the club to hase been a very successful afiair frgm every standpoint. the auspices church was well at was mimon and i ia a very W. B. Yeats Gets Pension. The Irish Booklover says that Pre mier Asquith has conferred = civil pension of £150 ($750) a year on w BE. Yeats, the Irish poet Irishmen the world over will feel pride in the fact that one of the most brilliant of living Irish writers should have heen the ohiect of official recognition. W BE. Yeats' efforts on behalf of Irish literature have been unceasing for several vears, and he has done much to encourage the study of the an cient poets and wingers of his native land. Mr. Yeats gave an address in Convoeation hall, Queen's university, several years ago. lin), guitar, fe. each. 'o., opposite ¥ MOA Piano, We show a big range of the newest ideas in Suits. $9.50 and up Call early and seeour display. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. - sssssase ssssssssssses Wood's The Great English Remed, Tones and invigorates the Remedy. b 4 ftv vous stom, makes Dew Veins. Cures Nerv Mental A Brain Worry, Des Weakness, Emisvions, Sper | ruse or Frcesses, 3. One will pleats wiv | 1 druggists or iled in of price, New Bamphiel oe Toronto, Ont. Sassesessassssteas ees 1» i Let us have it to replate. the time; also Skates Nickel! Plating and Electro Pl tir: Cf all kinds. Nickel, Copper, Brass ote. We guarantee a good job. PARTRIDGE & SONS KING STREET WEST. "Phone 350. Now jgular price 45¢c. | These are the his Music to be on- sale a All numbers at Se. $1.60 Folia [¢ h 4 Vocal Score, =. 00 Dance iano, containing 15 numbers, he most popular N.Y Regular price, 76e his seasoh Our Price, 35c. The College Book Store, THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO. last three days fo Tr Regular Re- wr from successes of Phone 919 Matiogany - Striking Mantel Clocks We have beautiful Maho- gany Chimes. Antique Designs, in solid Carved Mahogany, and less elaborate square shapes of BE and Ameri iropean 'an manu- facture. What is more lagting or than Clock? SMITH BROS. Jewellers, Opticians. 850 KING STREET. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. pleasurable a good .BOAS. * + ¢ Just received a fresh ship= ment of Ostrich and Marrabeau Boas ALL COLORS. 'W. F. GOURDIER ------------------------------------------ DESIRABLE LOCATIONS AT GALL PRICES rooms $1.85 veneer 2.100 b 2.400 TO LET, ir 0 5 116 10% Corner Johnson and Division Sts. PET 'Phone : i STUBBORN AS A MULE SHIRTS That haxe been Improperly laundered ironed of shape with bands askance and hump; bosoms that will mot didn't come from this LAUNDRY Our shirts are as tractable, yielding and pliant as a well- trained bird-dog A Pointer for You to Follow. out in down, th he Frincrass sad LY Aenham Phone IT. ingen Laundry on let DR sessiesssane