/ 7 4 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1011. mE ---- J} E------ . [is believed that in the course of two PERMANENT jvears the city will not have a board t widewanlk. - | The matter was referred to HAS LAID FORTY | new walks to be put down this vear FIVE MILES were spoken of. A lew days age the = commitiee went out KINGSTON on a tour of At Present Time---But Seven Miles where new. walks should be laid Miles Permanent Down This Year--Matiers Before | summer, - - seven miles of walk. the Beard St Works, The chairman, Ald. putting led at the meeting, Iwo years ago the eity laid Rigney, presid Kingston may be slow im and -the down permanent pavements. but not so in regard to sidewalks. According to information given the members of the board of works at their regular meeting, Thursday al- terncon, the city has about fifty-two mites of sidewalks and out of this forty-five milis are of the permanent] cost in the neighborhood of 81,500 class. Thus it can be said that the] or $2,500. While there were no city has made good progress in the | funds placed in the estimates for the way of putting down good walks. It [work the council wanted it carried Carson, Toye, Bailey and Fraser. On motion of Ald. Carson the city engineer was instructed to proceed with the necessary work in havieg Farl and Victoria streets graded. 'Tt was pointed out that this work would ee ---- ee ---- NE I. ALLL000000040000000000 , HUNT'S is Where To Go . for a NATTY HAT The Shirt, Collar and Tie Stoie of the city. P. J. HUNT, 53 Brock Street PIE WOPIIIIIIIIIIIII Pressissassssssssssss@@rrrssassscscsssssssscsssd ¢ Meadow Cream Sodas { Kingston's Own I. Prec scsasscsssrsessan More for your money than any other Biscuit made. ¢ : : ' ' : Fo ¢ rt ¢ Light, Crisp, | Palatable, ' j | : THT AVVO Wholesome, Nutritious, Dna, Once Used--Always Used The W. J. Crothers Co. Limited. @ rrr rsrsassasssssnend Gores csesssssssscsne Unusual Buying Opportunity On Saturday. "125 Ladies' Skirts Cleared a lot from a Toronto manaofacturer, all samples of this Spring's styles, in Panama, Voile, Venetians, ete. Many diflerent shades. To be sold in two lots. Lot No. 1--Regular pice #4, 4.50, 5.00 and. Special for Saturdav $2.68 Lot 2--Regular price #6 ft, 7 00 and 8.00 Special for Saturaar 33.68 5.50. a A Special Lot of 75 Pair of Notting- ham Lace Curtains 31 1ards long by 60_inche & wide, nade of se- lected Egyptian Cotton. finisiwi! with over lock shitch edge, very hand ome designs, Regular $1.75 and 2.00 pair. Speci:d for Saturday 98c¢ pair ------- - --- - * 750 Ladies' Summer Undervests Fine Ribbed Cotton, wit! low neck, shast, long or nu slsaven. some open fronts, trimmed with Deat lace cdging.' Ger your sans t's supply now. Rogular price 250 and 35¢ Choice on Saturday 15¢ Each 150 Ladies" Sheer Lawn Blouses In maoy different patterns, some withall over embroidered fronts, with tucks awd insertion on sleeves. Regular price $1.76 ann 200 Special for Saturday 98c Men's Spring Suits Single and Double-breas:ed Sack Coats, latest Spring makes, best Buglish Worsteds, in neat pat- terns. Workmanship and fir guaranteed. Regu- lar price $16.50 and 18.00. Special for Saturday $11.98 ' : Don't miss this nnusual opportunity to save. as early as possible and get your choice inspection for the purpose of deciding | It jand others, asking that the city erect Board Walks in City--Two More |, been decided that two more miles | a Crossing pear the-corner of Brock Walks to gojai permanent walks will be laid this | other | members present were Alds Harrison, | ner blocked, 1It is mot likely that a crossing will 'when a young man. pneumonia, has reco tenac sireet, opposite Victoria public school. out and the money no doubt would be forthcoming Alds. Carson and Harrisen said that whien § the work would have to be done as! the people living in that vicinity had to be considered fhe other em bers also favored the work A communication from David Hall and King streets [ for use while the work was going or at the mew fank, caused some discussion. The petitioners claimed that' under the present conditions, with the cor- their business suffered. be put down but the chairman and the city engineer were appoitited a committee 10 see what ean be done in the matter. Now that the building hasbeen pulled down, and the work of reconstruction commenced, better arrangements cau possibly be made, 80 that the cormy will not be so badly blocked. I'he engineer submitted a which showed that some Clergy street west had no numbers, and that there were others whieh were not numbered correctly. The engineer recommended that the houses be re-numbered and that the neces sary work for the sam: be proceeded with. The recommendation was a- dopted. A horse and rig will be rajuired by the engineer's department for the summer months and tenders will he asked for the supply of the same. It was decided to do some grading on William street, betwen University avenue and Aberdeen street, also on Sydenham street. The chairman and engineer were appointed 'to arrange for the fencing necessary near the Hote Dieu. The question of mecadamizing Un- ion street. between Harrie and Alfred streets, and [Princess street, between Division and Alfred streets, was dis- cussed but action was deferred. The members agreed that these two streets were sadly in need of im report, houses on ST. JAMES CLUB DINE W. R. GIVENS REPLIED TO THE TOAST "CANADA No Fear of Annexation, He Said-- The Question Should Not be e- bated in an Offensive Manner, Thirty-three young men, comprising | members of St. James' club and Visitors, sat down tothe fourth an. nual dinner of the clk in the lecture hall of the church, last evewing. The hall was very prettily decorated with the colors of the elu, vellow and blue, and a wumber of flags The menu, as presented and served by go uumber of young ladies of the church. | Was most tempting. i Richard Partridge, president of the club, acted as toastmaster. ! The toast of "The King" was pro- posed by Vincent Sargent and re! sponded to by the singing of "God Save the King." "Canada" i posed by W. J. C. Allen. Ww. R.| Givens, of the Standard, responded to | the toast. He said he was glad to! see that Canada did not have 804 many trusts as the United ! and hoped we wduld grapple with! the trust problem before it got too! large for us. He was looking for the! time when the west would be 'much | more influential than it is at the present time. Commercialism, cor. ruption 'and graft are playing « large part in the game of graft. Across the border the ery is for the al mighty dollar. He was glad to swe! here that we id not worship it the was people in the United States did Corrupt practices are being steadily | put down. Our trade relations should! be such that we shall safeguard our selves and yet have free access to the markets of the world Mr. Givens | said he did not think annexation with | the United States would ever come. | We have been trading with the United | States, | provement but the question of ex penditure is the one drawback. Ald. Carson thought the roadways could be made to do for a time vet, with some patebhing, until some- thing was done in the line of a per manent pavement, and Ald. Harrjgon was' of the same opinion. On account of the street railway it was estimated that there would be an extra cost of $350 on Union street and 3500 on Princess street, a total of $850, The members spoke of the bad com- dition of University avenue, below Union strest, some being of the opin- ion that something should Le done, hut then again the money question had to be faced. The city solicitor will be consulted regerding the work on Union sad Princess stredts. DEATH OF OLD CITIZEN. The Late John Wright Was Born in Ireland. The lale John Wright, King street, who passed away Thursday morning, was born in the county Monaghan, Ireland, but came to this country He came direct to Kingston, where he resided for a- bout forty-eight years. For a num- ber of years he worked i,with the Montreal Transportation company, later becoming streets foreman for the city. Ile held that position for about twelve years, retiring about nine years ago. He was in poor health for the past three years, and had been confined to his bed for about three months. General debility was the cause of death. Deceased was a charter member of. the Foresters and a life-long mem- ber of St. John's chu Ports- mouth. He leaves a family of five, four daughters and one son Mrs. Mcloy, Kingston; Mrs. Derry, Sault | Ste. Marie; Mary, in Connecticut: Sa-! rah, at home, and Samuel, in Buf.' falo, N.Y. The funeral, which will be of a private nature, will he con- ducted Saturday afternoon, by Rev J. 0. Crisp. A FISHERMAN'S LOSS. Mischievous Boys Made Off with His Catch. Boys will be boys. As the result of the mischievous work of a number of lads, a wellknown fisherman is mourn ing the loss of a fine erate of fish, he caught a couple of days ago. The lads, .s0 it is alleged, found out where the fish had been secreted, broke into a boathouse, secured a boat for their trip, and after securing the memvrers tf the finny tribe, disposed of them to other pm ties. \ It was stuted to the Whig, today, that the boys were known, and that if a setllement was net made, there would ghe trouble. This was a fisher man's luck all right. It was 0 mean trick, and! it is up to the lads, or their parents, to make a settlement. Don't Put Off Buying your new spring hat. We have every new style from the world's best. known' and most celebrated makers, Scott's, Buckley's, y's Heath's, Imperial, ete, 82, $250, 33, 8.580, $1, $ amphel Bros', Kingston's only exclusive hat and fur store. i --tt--------. Mr. Bond Recovering. ! A. F. Bond, ill for some time, with | wvered Anyone wishing to see him on busi | ness, call at his residence, 26 Fron: § : | MASCOt-+magnet. | Hinter's Rest," prespded over | musical comedy successes | musical n States for over a century and we re as loyal to themother land as! jwe ever were. In all this talk about! annexation we should not assume an | offensive mood. We lave lived be jside the territory 'of Uncle Sam in peaceful relations for a long time, | setting before the world an object llesson, and we do not want to rup- ture these peacéful relations. | "lhe Press" was toasted by R. !Atkinson and responded to by A. E_| Shannon and I. H. Williams. "Ou lab" was toasted, by Frank New- man and responded to by Frank Part. | ridge, who told how the club had | been organized, its aim wnd what it | 'had accomplished. He said he felt. | {that at ths present time the club | was not progressing the way itl should, and was standing still He | | asked Ralph Bowrou, physical di- rector 'of the YM.C.A, if he would! speak a few words on the aim of the club. | Mr. Bowron said the aim of the | club should be to develop the social and spiritual side as well as the! physical side.. He recommended mock parliaments and debates as & means] of developing this side of soaial life, He pointed out thal ie aim in| athletics should not be to develop a champion team but to give each mem- | ber of the club a éhance to develop. | Unselfishness, should be the watch { word in athletics. ! The toast to "The Ladies" was in! the hands of J. 8. M. Sharpe and] Nelson Gibson, who did it justice, Dur- ing the evening William McFedridge| favored the gathering with three re-| citations. J.D. Paukier sang twice, as did also PF. G. Hunt, of England, A voted of thanks was extended the speakers and all who had taken | part hy the rector, Rev. T. W. Sav. | ary. Wy | GRAND OPERA HOUSE, "The Kissing Girl" to Appear Next Monday Evening. Texas Guinan, the bright little prima' donna of "The Kissing Girl,™ is considered both a magnet and a because she draws the public' to any attraction in which she appears; mascot, because the musical comedies and operas she enlivens" enfoy a rus of from 200 to 400 nights each. "The Kissing Girl" comes to the Grand on Mon- day, April 24th For environment and costume charms Mr. Strange has invaded the Bobhmerwald moan: tains, in Bohania, pear Austria's boundary. The first act has a set ting in this mountain atmosphere with ! a quaint old Bohemian inn, ""The' by a hausifrau, which is said to be admirably played By an ex cellent Garman comedienne from the German capital Th: second act moves to the hall in a wealthy brew er's house. The last act is set in a German rose garden. : "Honeymoon Trail." The La Salle théatre, Chicago, has | been the producing point for more than any other theatre in the world. Hough, Adams and Howard have written ox- | clusively for this theatre for the past | eight years. In the opinion of many Chicago their greatest it he a skilfully of clever comedy, particularly catchy | and novel and attrac- ensembles. With a hig case of "known musical comedy favorites, amon, whom are erick Wyckoff, Arline Bolli good old tipe danci was pro- + § on Thursday night, by Miss Stanford, {1s desirous ot completing the | that no Christian teaching should be { given { unable to { bargo Ascot Shoes This year the Ascots are better than ever. Swell Patents, Tans, 'Gun Metals and Velour Calf. 0 also the swellest line of Oxfords. PRICES. $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5.00 ABERNETHY'S [ssesesscccasennccences ®000ccceccssccccsccces : TheGovernment Test Of ICE CREAM rte nin emt we fitsH oumaey FLOWER mi LAN GSS SE] The Government Bulletin No. 218, Just issued, shows that SAKELL'S Ice Cream is the purest in the Province of best in the whole Ontario, and second At HAA St, Prouse's Dmg Store Opposite St. Andrew's Charch. 'Phone 8% Dominion of Canada Isn't this the quality of Ice Cream the Only pire foods should be used. public should use? or gelatine We use no starch Our Ice Cream is made of . * * * ° ® @ . * ». » * . ® ZENANA MISSION WORK. i : Spoke of Most [Interesting Work PURE CREAM ONLY : * eo * . . . * . . " . » * ® * * From India. -- ------ \ | ost interesting lecture illustrat ed by beautiful given in Sydeyham street lantern 'slides, was Methodist, There's None Better Than the Purest of the interdenominational Zenana Mission society working in India Miss Stanford 15 a delightful lecturer, | the work was and her account of most appealing and inspiring She SAKEL'S ICE CREAM PARLORS Next to Opera House 0000000000000 0000000 S00000000000000000000 * fund : raised in Canada for a hospital where ° in India's women may be treated. | This building is much needed as the le Hindus bave taken over the manage | ngnt of the native hospital which for ! tome vears has been under the control | of Christian doctors and nurses years ayn this hospital was built by | the Hindus, but they were unable to earry it on and requested the Zenana | sogiety t take it over, stipulating Some | 1009000900 00000000000000.0000000000000000000000 Home of the Beautiful Hats A BIG BARGAIN IN FLOWERS reguint This condition ofcourse was refused and the Hindus struggled with it for a time longer, but being totally manage it, removed the em on Christian teaching and gave Spravs Becom Pra For Saturday, Beautiful: Roses, Foliage and n T it over ta Christian control ing alarmed however, at the number { to Christianity made un | | | | influence, the Hindus | | | | | i 3. Special price 2 We. and %1.2 at TR oH converts ry oPecial line of Hate MISS KILLENS, Well on St. FE00000040000000000000.000000000000000000000¢ der hospital back, and the Zenana without a building, and have taker workers Are it is for funds to put up a new hos pital to be called the pital, that Miss Stanford appeals The latter speaks Nt. George's hall, of a good audience, heard her last night have heen sound ing her praises COOP 000000000000 Canada hos ftguin to-night when she is certair as those whe something wrong with onstantl Faith may be defined as that pro here luet of min that makes us believe your actions when von are those things we them -------------- ABNOL sew making excuses for YOUNG MEN HO LIKE STYLISH CLOTHES, who insist on the best quality in materi als, as well as tailoring, and who appreciate the fact that real economy in buying is in getting the highest grade, at the lowest price, will find our stock just to their liking. Itis full of just the clothing you want--Snappy Models for young men; quieter styles for conservative men ; coupled with the best fabrics possible to secure. You will find such perfection, in every detail of tailoring, that makes our clothing hold a distinguished position. SEE OUR MENS SUMS AT $156 AND $13.50 SEE THE AVIATOR FOR YOUNG MEN AT $15, $18 AND $20 | BOYS' SUITS AT $2.50 10 $10.00 ~~ BOYS' SAILORS AND BUSTER SUITS FAOM $1.00 TO $7.00 - Come in and see what we call style and value--if only to see. We show 'goods cheerfully, regardless of whether or no You are ready to buy, WE ARE HEADQUAHTERS for Stylish Hats and Caps, Shirts, Gloves Collars, Ties, Etc. Ete. | RON EY & CO. "127 Princess St. Telephone 1127. The Store That Sets the Pace. i See the new lasts, high toes with bumps, etc., ' shad Bas LA BB Th ei