stan 7" STANDARD BANK OF €ANADA E bsines man vio has customers in various parts of Canada or. elsewhere will find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collect- ing drafts, etc. KINGSTON BRANCH, H. E. Richardson, sen Manager. Thos. Lambert--Merchant Tailor You are going to buy a new Suit. Why not have it made to order by Lambert, the Tailor. "it is the most satisfactory way of getting clothes, because then you can have the suit made to your own parti- cular form and style. The skill of the man with the needle and press- ing iron counts a lot In good clothes. Shades of Brown. Tan and Light Greys; also Indigo Blues are the right clothes to buy. Will you try us with your next suit? THOS. LAMBERT 157 Princess St, Kingston. THE EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED OF LONDON TOTAL ASSETS ---- 000, 000.00 Deposited with Dominion Government for _ Security of policy holders $656,000.00 BUSINESS TRANSACTED FIRE, EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, GUARANTEE, BONDS AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. HOWARD S. FOLGER, Agent, 44 Clarence St. Kington, Ontario, Phone No. 995 SASKATOON, SASK. The Wonder City We are offering Lots in River Heights, Saskatoon, fer the month of May at $200.00 each, 1-5th cash, balance 6. 12, 18 and 24 months, at 7 per cent, River Helgnts has one mile frontage on 11th, an accepted car-line street, and one mile of trackage on the C.N. Railway. River Heights lies next to Cordage Park, near the city. the proposed Industrial Centre for Saskatoon. Lots in Cordage Park are offered at $275.00 each, in blocks of ten. The Saskatoon Transfer Railway wifl be completed in thirty days' time. = This railway, which is three-quarters of a mile long, will haul cars from the C.P.R., C.N.R.. and G.T.P. to the different manufacturers. » The citizens of Saskatoon In six days subscribed one million dullalh to buy stock in the different manufactories | coming to _Bagjitoon, River Heights will be the Residential gection of the Industrial Centre. Buy River Heights lots now before the price advances again. Write for map and particulars of River Heights. Wire re- servations collect. SEXSMITH-WILSON & CO. ughby Block 21 st Street | We Own and Offer $150,000 7 P. C. Cumulative Preferred Stock of the NOVA SCOTIA CLAY RKS LTD. CAPITALIZATION Authorized. Issued. 'vee iy 000,000 $300,000 ae 300,000 7 P.C. Cumulative Preforred Stock Common Stock 1,000,000 Par Value of Shares, $100. Quarterly dividends on Preferr- od Steck due to lst days of January, April, July, Qct. pe 3 DIRECTORS. John rR. Macleod. President, Director Nova Scotia Fire Ins. Co. R. lL. Macdonald, Vice-President and Manager. W. B. Ross, Director Halifax Electric Tramway, Halifax. 0. E. Smith, Director Eastern Trust Co., Halifax, J. R. Douglas, Director Nova Scotia Car Works, Amherst. F. M. Brown: Director Nova Scotia Car Works, Halifax. Frank Stanfield. Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Co., Truro, N.S. Applications addressed to FB. McCURDY & €0, will be received by the Canadian Bank of Commerce and any of the Danks branches, or at the offices of F, B. McCurdy & Co. Halifax. St. John. Kingston, Sherbrooke, Charlotte- Jont 'Sydney, St. Johns, Nfld, ON THE FOLLOWING TERMS: a ¢ 100 ra Values 7 pc. Cumulative Preferred sex S100 Par Value, Common 'Stock f ; TERMS OF PAYMENT; ' 25 pc. on allotment. 26 po. July dst. or full June 1st. ST aa all SEE The T Companies amalgamated have al bee ging con Ju ueticnees tan THE. DATLY ERITISH WHIG, THE CHURCH SERVICES' THE FILLING OF THE PULPITS ON SUNDAY, | ------ {There Will he Interesting Thewes Considered in the Pulpits--The Gospel Message to All People. Si. Andrew's--Rev, J. M. Comp- . ton, B.I.,, minister. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Strangers welcome. St. Paul' ® Shurch-- Horning prayer, 11 am.; Sunday school, 3 p.m. Fgen- ing prayer, ¥ p.m, preacher at both services, Rev. Canon Grout, M.A. First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas | Laing, pastor, at both services, . 1} a.m., "Faith the Way Of Deliverance From Fear;" 7 p.m., "Why So Many Juvenile Delinquents *** Bible school at 2.45 p.m. Strangers cordially invit- ed to ull the services. St. George's Cathedral -- Fifth Sunday after Easter, Rogation Sun- day. 8 am, Holy Communion; 11 a.m., Matins; preacher, the Dean of Ontario; 3 p.m., Sunday School; 3 15, Bible Class. 4.15 Baptisms; p.m. Evensong, preacher the Ts of Ontario. Cooké's' Preshyterian church--Minis- ter, Rev. J. W. Melntosh, M.A.: resi- dence, 90 Frontenac street. Sesvices at 11 am. and 7 p.m; 11 a.m., the pas- tor; 7 pam., Rev. A. M. Gordon, B.D, Sabbathechool and Bible class, at 3 p.m.; mid-week meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strangers cordially welcomed. Chalmers, Presbyterian, Barrie and Earl streets--Rev. M MacGillivrary, D. D., pastor. Services, 11 am., "The Tumgs that Count for Most." 7 p.m., "When First 3 houghts are Best." Sun- day school, 3 p.m., prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. Stranger cordi- ally invited to all the servic Sydenham street Meth { church-- Sunday, May 12th, "Mgthers' Day'; predcher for both services, 11 a.m. and 7 pan., Rev. ¥. J) MecClement, of Gananoque. _ Bible school, 2.45 pan. You are welcome. sic : Morning anthem, "O Praise the Lord"; solo, "Mother's Story," Harvey Angrove; esening, anthem, "0, Worship the Ning"; so, "The Uity Four Square, Rodger J. Manning First Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington streets-- Sunday service, 11 lam, subject, "Adam and Fallen Man." Wednesday evening, testimon- ial meeting. Free public reading room, same address, open every afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cordially invited to the services and the reading room. Bethel Congregational, corner of Barrie and Johnson streets--a cen- tral church. Rev. A. P. Mershon, minister, 11 a.m. "The Contagion of Character;" 8 pm, Sunaay School for all; Geo. Mills, supt., organized classes. 7 p.m., "Heavenly Rewards Anticipated." The music fits the service. Strangers welcome and everybody invited. Prayer meetings on Wednesday and Friday nights at 8 o'clock. Calvary Congregational ehurch, cor nr Bagot and Charles streets--Ar thur J. Orr acting pastor. Sunday services, 11 am. and 7 pm. Sunday school, 3 pm. We hold a service in honor of our mothers, "Mother's Day," to which you are invited. Mondny, 7 p.m., Young People's mect- ing. Wednesday, 7 pm, prayer meeting, Strangers anh visitors are heartily welcome to all our services. Seats free and unappropriated. | St. James' church, corner Union and Arch streets--Ven. J. Ker Macmorine, ALA, D.D., rector, 58 Clergy street; Rev, T. Ww. Savary, B.A, vicar, the parsonage, corner Union and Barrie streets. 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon, subject, "Church Expansion; 3 p.m.. Sunday school and Bible classes; 7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon, sub- ject, "The Ey I'rayer, For Thine Is the Kingdom." Princess street Methodist church, cor- er Princess = and Albert streets--Hev Frederick G. Robinson, minister; par- sonage, 620 Princess street. 11 a.m. subject, "Praise'; 7 p.m. subject, "Spring"; boys' club, 10 am.; Sun- day school and Bible classes, 2.45 p. m.; Epworth League, Monday, 8 pm; prayer mecting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Music; Morning, anthem, "Jesus, My Saviour"; mixed quartette, "Sod 1s Calling"; evening, anthem, "Sing, OY Heavens"; solo, W. Mack. A cordial welcome to all. Brock street Methodist church, S. cor. "ner of Montreal and Brock streets-- tev. John Webster, pastor. 242 Johnson street. "God Our Mother," by the pastor; Residence, 11 a.m., subject, (Mothers' Day), anthem "'Lrightly Glearrs Our Banner," solo by Mr. Fva; 3 p.m. Sunday school and pastor's Bible class; Brotherhood Bi- ble class, 10 aun; 7 p.m., subject, "Fatherhocd of God," by the pastor; anthem, "Magnificat"; solo by Miss Davies. Monday™8 pm. Y.P.S. a nual meeting. Tuesday, 8 pm, ~ dies' Aid meeting; Wednesday, 8 p.m., general yrayer meeting. Class meet- ing, 10.30 am. 4 een Street Methodist church-=The pastor, Rev. S. Sellery, M.A, BD, will conduct bth services, 10 a.m. class meeting; any, topic, Prac tical Every Day. Religion;" 7 pm. topic, "Soul Rest." 2.45 p.m., Sunday : school und Bible classes; Wednesday evening there will be a union servico | of the four: Methodist charches in Sy- denham street church, Music: An: thems, *""Thiz Is the Day' and "My Beste I poy end You. w Mrs. Ev ad will sing in t morning and Angus Jer will sing "Crossing The Bar" (composed 'by his wile), in the even ag: Uome and welcome. First Congregational, ¢orner of Johnson and Wellington streets, Rev. E. Leroy Rice, B.A., Pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, sub- SATURDAY, MAY 11, ADDRESSED LABOR MEN: SIMPSON, TORONTO, FRIDAY EVENING. JAMES SPOKE And Dealt With Many Matters of Interest to Labor Men in Kings. ton--A Reference to the New Labor Organization. James Simpson, of Toronto, the speaker at a meting of the Dis: trict Trades' Cound] on Friday even- ing. He was introduced by the "pre sident, Wiliam lerkington; who, m a few remarks, welcomed the visitor, on behalf of the council. Mr. Simpson, who was here recent- ly, on behali of the royal commission on t.chmical education, and who was the labor representative of that body; then briefly said that at the presoat time there was a great opportunity for mefubers of organized labor to make themselves not only good citi- zens but a power, for the labor move- ment was never better. He spoke of | the progress Toronto was making and nited several cases. He spoke of the Labor Templas of Toronto. © Eight years ago the Trades Council talked of the formation of a building that they could have for themselves. A mecting was held and on March ljth, 1904, a company was formed, and after a great deal of discussion, shares were issued at $1 each which to-day are worth $3. Since then forty to fifty labor temples have be=n o 4d. They were fortunate in securing the Old Athemium Club, which was on their hands, and was a dead loss. The building cost £30,000 and to-day is worth $75,000. No divi- dends were issued and all receipts went, after paving expenses, to wip- ing out the debt. To-day there is a debt of $6,600. Last year they could have given a thirteen per cent. divi- dend, if necessary. The speaker then went on to that on ms tour through Kurope had noticed how In Germany daily culation of was fay labor was growing. there were eighty-ssven newspapers, with a daily cir. E500.000, owned and ope rated by organized labor; one dred monthly and weelly with a circulation of 1,500,000, own their own building, jlants Asscciated Press. The -organization that they ean print within fourteen hours, cient to cover every house with a population of well organized were they that when the chief of police issued orders to prevent an equal sufirage demonstra' tion, in one of the public parks, 250, 000 gathered in another park without any interference from a. police, on account of them not knowing where they were: meeting, so disappointed was the chief - that he cancelled the order, Mr. Simpson spoke of the growing change in the United Kingdom, which led to the bettérment of conditions there, and the solidarity of all branches qf the dockers, railyay ser vants and miners, He emphasized the influence of the labor papers, in the United Kingdom, and then introduced his object in com: ing to Kingstbn, which was to talk about the new labor organization, known as the Labor Educational Pub- lishing Co., Ltd., with a proposed capital of $10,000, divided into shares of 81 each, and limited to 100 shares for individuals. the Industrial Banner, now being pub fished in London, and bringing it to Toronto. Its object was to publish a paper in the interest of trades unionists, in the province of Ontario, Mr. Simpson spoke of the need felt in Toronto. He mentioned the housing problem, and stated that the medical health officer of that eily had showed families by the hundreds who were living a hand-to-mouth existence with unsanitary conditions because they could not afford better. The board of trade appointed a com- mittee to look into this, and see un der what conditions a man could keep a family of five, After careful con- sideration, statistics were shown that it would cost $925.65 for one year, Against this were shown hundreds who were getting less than $500 a year. He told of the strike in Lawrence, Mass., where the strikers had sent their families to New York, to be cared for, while they fought against unfair! conditione:+The garment work- ers of Eaton's were -mentioned, and Mr. Simpson said they did not leave their machines but they were given a lot of extra work 'with no remunera- was very unprofitable to their em- chines and let them stay idle, which was very unprofitable to their em- ployers who then locked them out. A ten per cent. assessment was levied on the other garment workers, and many of the strikers secured employment slsewhere. To-day, there are only €00 hun papers, They and was perfect and distribute circulars sulli in Berlin, 3,000,000, S« 80 . the close a standing vote of thanks was tendered to My. Simpson, for his able address, on motion of Mr. Driscoll, seconded by Mr. Burdick. Ceremony at Gananoque. Gananogue Journal On Sunday afternoon last Rev. H. Rotblot, the rabbi of the Jewish s:n- agogue in Kingston, was in Ganano- ve and performed the cxwemony of Fy rite of circumcision on the in: fant child of Joseph Stutsan, at his. residence on Brock street. As there' are only five male Jews in town he, brought five more with him from | hingston, as it is necessary to have at least ten mumbers of the Jewish sect present at the ceremony. For Our Industrial Committee. William i dwell, mechanical engineer, t is sceking a site for an industrial Plast" oon loy in borh regu- I Shmariod the year. He re quiries between five and ten acres of land, with, of course, good shipping' facilities. He will be pleased to learn inducements plages'can give. er sees pi See the "Gaiboy." derby, in Buck- » celebrated guaranteed make, to only at Camphell centre for men's hats. | Mee. 3 1 Hughes and Miss Agitie.' mrad SE he They were taking over 102, i EW BUTTON BOOTS For Women Gun Metal, Patents, Kids, Cloth tops and Velvet tops on the New Narrow Toes. $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 and $5.00 Ri-- DESERVES SUPPORT HELP CELEBRATION COLLECT- ORS NEXT WEEK King's Birthday Celebration WiH be Helpful to the City==Let Everyone Support it Most Heart. ily. On Monday morning next, the bers of the mem various committees, which fave charge of the collections on be half of the King's birthday celebra tion, will begin their work. As ont lined in the Whig days ago, a thorough canvass of the business and mercantile city will he imade, and it is hoped that the zens will, respond in a manner serving of the his year city is fortunate in having services of many of our best citizens on behalf of this celebration. They are devoting a great deal of valuable {time to the public and the citi | zens generally should give them hearty | support. The loyalty of Kingstonians to their city should be strong enough to back up every commendable enterprise behalf of the city. This monster cele bration of June 3rd will be, directly or indirectly, of benefit to every citi zen of Kingston. It is being run in a most business-like manner amply deserving the hearty of every business man. atirac- tions have been secured at consider able trouble and expense and the ad vertising which the committee will put out will be of a deeided benefit to the city in general." Undoubtedly, thousands of visitors will be attracted to the city on that day. Though it is not a statute holiday, the stores will remain open, as it'is felt that many country people coming into the city for the celebration would like to combine a little business with their pleasure. The June 3rd celebration will be one of the largest and best that Kingston has ever seen. New features have been introdnced that will make the pro gramme unusually atiractive to citi zens and outsiders. This programme is being extensively advertised through out Eastern. Ontario and Northern New York. The expenses incidental to such a demonstration will be large and the committee of businefs men who are taking the responsibility should be supported by a generous public patronage. Therefore, let every one be ready when the collectors ap proach them next week to open their hearts and their pocket books to help on this good eause. These celebra tions have in the past been very suc cessful. It is Kingston's one big day the whole year. let us all unite to make it a day to be proud of. [OMe sections of the citi de the secured the cause, cause un and co-operdtion Special DAUGHTERS OF THE EMPIRE. Enthusiastic Over Hospital. The following proposals were receiv ed from the board of the new tuber culosis hospital at the meeting of the Daughters of the Empire, held in the Y.W.C.A. parlors, this week, with the president, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, pre siding. First, that there should be represen tatives from the Daughters of the Empire on the mew hospital board. Secondly, that the Daughters of the Empire, in co-operation With the su perintendent of the hospital, should unduetake the furnishing of the hos ita Thirdly, that the Daughters of the Empire should build the new shack, fo cost $500, according to the plan laid before the board, The first proposal was agreed to and five representatives appointed, and the second was also acvépted, a house committee being appointed. The third !proposal was warmly endorsed by the | meeting and a special mecting will be held next week to vote on it. The report showed that twelve pa- ticnis are under the care of the Daughters, one being in the shack at ithe hospital. Are Tuber. culosis Source of Cannon's Wealth, Rochester Express. Sreaking against the proposition to et down the mileage allowance of congressman, Former Sreaker Cannon), remarked that his wealth had been irated anywhere between a million and {a bilkicn. He had, in his thirty eight years of public life, drawn a- bore a quarter of a mullion from the publ'e treasury, but he had spegt thali a mvliion in that time and yet {had lives cacefully, boarding st a hotel in Washington, instead of oc cupying a hous, until be was elected ereaker. dow did be do it?" Years 'mgo he invested in the black, rich mues of liinocis, and by Hts appre leiation now had a oNartable in- | come. ine prisest mileage is Bot more than wafficient, fr Bia i to trassport a reprisentative and tus family' to and from the capital}; 4 his eon ABERNETHY'S ins ---- 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000O0O0S A Pointer About ICE CREAM Means coming in to enjoy de- licious, creamy, properly flavored delight. with health and refreshment No Dbettar pointer bn earth, Try our Ice 'Cream. £ Sakell's NEXT TO OPERA HOUSE. "Phone. 640, © 000000000000C0F000OONSE OP 0A00000000DN0ONOOOOS sons Som | Are You Going to Cook with Gas If so, ar up-to-date fore placing yous order for practical plumbérs and gas litters, and invite our very complete stock We will give an | quote close prices cheerfully, and free of charge BENNETT & HALLIGAN Plumbing, see line of Ranges and Hot equipment renewnls Plates be- We ara inspection of estimate and or your you Tinsmithing, Heating and Sani- tary Engineering. 191 PRINCESS ST. _-- m---- NINTY YEARS OF AGE MRS. GRIMASON, KINGSTON'S GRAND OLD LADY. Celebrated Her Birthday day---She Was Born in Ireland, In 1822, and Kingston in 1847, on Satur Armagh, Came to One of. Kingston's oldest in the person of Mrs, ason, celebrated the sary of her birth Union street, Saturday. The old lady is of Irish descent, born in the county of Armagh, in the year, 1522, and came to this country m 1847, settling in Kingston. Mrs. Grimason was ¢onbhected with the hotel business nearly all her life in this eountry, her husband first conducting one where All Saints' church formerly stood, on Division street, Then Mr. Grimason took the Grimason house on Princess street, and conducted it until the time of hi decease, after which was carried on by his wife, until ten years ago, when she retired. Her husband has been over forty years Mrs. Grimason always been looked upon of the most ten der-hearted of women in this city and fistrict, where has hosts riends and acquaintances. She or years, an Anglican in religion, w the last three decades, has been » 'évotee of the I'resbyterian persuas on, and a member of St. Andrew' shurch, The late Sir John A. Maedon dd numbered among his stalwarts or years, Mre. Grimason, and she still holds strongly to the conserva tive opmion in politics, Mrs. Grimason spent her anniversary day quietly, with her family. In health, bodily, she is very well, her only disability being her somewhat | defective sight, which has come | this last few years } She has a family of one son agd six daaghters living : Thonias, colle tor of inland revenue, of this city, Mrs. J. Gray, Toronto; Mes, W. 1 Reid, Mre. J, MeCammon, Mrs =. Harkness, Mrs. W. Knox and Mrs. W Marshall, oi this eity, as well as a host of grandchildren and great-grand children. The Whig wishes to extend the hap- jest returns of the doy to the aged ady, with the hope that she may still enjoy years yet of health and happiness. Mrz. Grimason is to christen the new 'government ing Pellechasse to be anched at the dry-dock on Wednes day afternoon. residents, Elizabeth Grim ninetieth anniver at her home, Housecleaners' Attention on Use Furniture Restorer, Curtain Stretchers and Pillow 8ham Holders, Rugs and Oilcloth., JAMES REID'S "Phone 147 dead has as one she of was, but THIS WEEK ¢ we have added to our | | stock a large assortment of WHITE SHAPES For Summer Wear. | Do not fail to see our ! | Trimmed Hats at fecial agel, | | prices in Mohair, Milan and Chip. GEDYE"S| The Up-To-Date Millinery Store | | 178 WELLINGTON ST. | | iva iting Room. Pom 5 | on | Played at Portsmouth. young people Methodiat tapeated The Street League of Bydepham church Epworth "The Sprusters' Cone vention" at Portsmouth Ovange hall, Friday evening. 'Though (he attend- ance wus not large, those who werp presenl, a number from the oity, ow joved the business of the convention of the "Young Ladies" Single Blessed ness Debating Rodiety [" Keep Milk Without Jee. W. McMullen, Victon, whose dis covery of a mew milk food was de scribed several month: ago, has also found, it is said, that milk can be kept for fix or seven davs without ice. This is dope bv smothering the zerms, bot Mr. MeMullen is not will ing at present to take the public into to the extent of ex plaing his process. An Tmmense Showing. See Campbeil Bros'. immense show- of and soft hats, st " i, 0, Bh, 3 Previous to her depariure for Kings ton Misa Ilagrictts Young, Picton, was presented with a Tne leather hand bag, as a rting gift from the Wo men's wild, and the Hunday school of Se. Mary church,