------------ 417 Johnson St. $20 r month. Possession y 15th. W. H. Godwin & Son Real Estate and Insurance Over Northern Crown Bank. Phone 424, 39 Brock St. To Call for Ténders for Paving Prin- DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS doi a at Si Deng receipt of p: Catharines, On Ee. box or three (or Stores, or to any dus ite Dave i per; Brain: Tr ferve and will build you up oo stores, or by mi be. TH BOOBKLL DENG Co, . $8. a box, or mn receipt tharines, 'at Mahood's Drug Store." To Rent All sizes by the day or week. Moderate terms. CAMERAS EOHANGED It you are not satisfied with the camera you have, we will accept in exchange on one, a new CAMERAS REPAIRED We adjust and makes of cameras. not giving satisfaction look it over for you. for minor adjustments, repair all If your's is let us No charge FILMS, PAPERS AND CHEM- oars We handle nothing but the best to be had. cheerfully given Information At Best's The Jotntietory nD Stare, unda 130 5; hours, 9, 8 are the genuine " "in. © "near" Ie i lenses are one solid * No *lines;" no cement. are the "real thing" NOT HAVE THE BEST FROM KEELEY Jr. Optometrist We Arvind he Lenses. 8 Doovs Above the Dpera House THE LION AND GINGER THE The boy that is Ginger Bred, 'Is the boy we would like to we - Ginger mands ginger in a boy in de- his clothes. Too much gin- gerbread will give dys- psia to the boy or the Pe model suit, while a same dose of ginger in a boy's make-up his suit will give freshness and or in 'snap, merit that brings distinetion. jon Brand clothes have this ginger plus longer life. Double elbows and double seats, dou- ble the life. Double up, boys, get a Lion Suit. EP. and BOARD OF WORKS WAS GIVEN PERMISSION cess Street Above Clergy--Ques- tion of Selling Debentures in Penominations of $100 Each At the City Council méeting on Monday evening there was a good attendance of spectators who expect- ed some interesting debatings on Paving and police matters, but the "expected" «id not happen. The council got through its business rather early, and things - went through rather harmoniously. In at- tendance were; Mayor Shaw and Alds. Bews, Con- Clugston, Graham, Harrison, Hoag, Hughes, Kent, Litton, Mec- Cann, Newman, Nickle, O'Connor, Peters, Richardson, Stroud, Suther- land and White. These communications were read: Great Waterways Union of Capada, asking for financial assistance, Campbell & Wright re purchase of maps. City report. Major George H. Gillespie apply- ing for rebate rental city and Ontario halls, for cadet event on April 24th. R. L. Welch applying for position in connection with the numbering of streets. E. W. Mullen re removal of tree, No. 276 Johnson street, Mary J. Sloan asking for payment for planting two trees, 292 Montreal street. R. Dawson applying for the posi- tion of plumbing inspector. John A. Smith re disagreement be- tween the city and street railway company re paving Princess street. Secretary Board of Health re sewer on Rideau 'street, Assessment commissioner re nam- ing a street on plan filed by William A. Wood. Robert Cowie re removal of tree, 21 John street Leighton Guess re removal of tree at the corner of Bagot and Brock streets, Fred R. Bailey re permission to construct boulevard and plant trees. The Finance Report The recommendations of the Fin- ance Committee were adopted: That in reply to the resolution of council re the issuing of debentures of small denomination, this commit- tee considers it inadvisable to issue any debentures in denominations of one hundred dollars or less. That the request of the baseball league for one hundred dollars for the purpose of putting the baseball diamond in good condition for play- ing ball, be granted, and that this money be expended under the auth- ority and jurisdiction of parks and civic welfare committee. That two maps of this city be pur- chased from Campbell '& Wright, auditor presenting auditor's port catating. that it was. advisable to issue any debentures of $100. He claimed that there were many people in Kingston with a few hundred dol- lars in the bank who would like to buy small debentures and get five per cent. instead of three. He mov- ed that the matter be referred back to the committee. Ald. White sec- onded the motion and spoke as Ald. Nickle had done, - Ald. Kent said that there would be no debentures to sell until next August. The Finance Committee would be glad to sell $100 deben- tures if there was a demand for them, but he stated that $1,000 de- bentures sold the best: He was agreeable to withdraw the clause, which was merely an answer to a .Jquestion put by council. Tenders for Paving The Board of Works succeeded in getting the following recommenda- tion passed: That authority be given this com- mittee to call for tenders for a per- manent pavement gan Princess street between Clergy and Alfred streets, ATHAt the. same methed of tender ing be adopted as was used in the case of Princess and King streets, from Clergy to Brock street Ald. Graham said that the resi- dents were favorable to paying for a permanent pavement, but not of the type to be laid between Clergy and King, which was .too costly. Asphalt macadam like that laid on Barrie street, was plenty good en- ough for that thoroughfare, and would cost just. one-third much as sheet asphalt and blocks. Fur- thermore, it would not be wise to put the other types of pavement up against a light steel ear rail. Ald. Grabam intimatedsthat the street could not be built this year, anyway, as the Utilities manager had told him that a number of excava- tiens for gas services would have to be made, and no doubt some sewers were needed up there also, Ald. Graham moved, seconded by Ald. Niekle, that the clause in the Board of Works be struck out. Ald. Nickle, before seconding the amendment, asked Ald. Graham how much of the street he proposed to pave. The latter replied that his idea was to put a curb outside the street railway 'ties, and pave from that to the walks. Ald. Litton explained why the as and Brock street permanent pave ment, the cost of which is to be $46,370, the city's share being $24,- 884. Ald. Harrison withdrew. the Pro- perty Committee's: recommendation regarding a playground, near Fron- tenac School, until the Board of Works had reported with regard to No Name street. i On motion of Alds. Harrison and Nickle, the assessor was instructed when making his rounds this year, to make spectil enquiry as to rentals, in order to arrive at 2 more equitable assessment. The mayor stated that the assessor was paying particular attention to this very question. motion of Alds. Harrison and Rich- ardson: That this council express its approval of and hearty co-operation in the establishment of what may be known as a Board of Conciliation for Kingston to be composed of the mayor and one alderman represent- ing the council, the president anu one member of the Board of Trade, and the president and one member of the Trades and Labor Council, the [Lunction-of this-beand--belng-tornse its best endeavor to settle and adjust amicably differences likely to arise between employer and employee, and to discuss questions of civic in- terest and make such representations to their respective bodies as they deem wise and that the clerk be in- This resolution .was adopted, on ' | Fair today. Showery ol on Wed- (PROBS. 2° 1881 ing Remember there are always more nse in 2 occasion celebrating our COME YO URSELF 1914 OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE thirty-three years of up ie, Dor { let Your ne sighbor tell you about it. unadvertised bargains than advertised, structed to communicate with - the above-named bodies respecting thel organization SERIOUS CHARG MADE Magnified Misrepresentations Faulty Report on N. T. R. April 28.---Speaking Hon George P. Gra. | ham, in discussing the details of the) transcontinental report, used each to support the main contention of his speech ihat the commission partizan one, and that the sioners had gone into the inquiry their up to find thing wrong. In support claimed that Messrs. G Gutelius, of Montreal, at | : Reform Club, | | was al commis with | minds made some- | this contention he | two commissioners of the » Lynch-Staunton and | ignored reports of their | own engineers where such reports re- | flected favorably on the old adminis tration, that they had suppressed oth and that one of them had argued ors; board had made the paving recom- mendation. The street railway com- pany was tearing up the street and a chance was afforded of paving the street when the road was 'in pieces." The recommendation did not state what kind of pavement was to be laid down. All that was asked was to call for tenders. In reply to Ald. Graham, Ald. L# ton that the proposal was to call for tenders to pave the street from curb to curb. Ald. Nickle 'declared was no pavement that to-day conld be laid against.a 41% inch rail There was no use asking for tenders in this case. It would be better to lay no pavement against the rails, that there gineer and one for the assessment commissioner. That the request,from the Great Waterways union of Canada for fin- ancial assistance be not granted That the agreement between this corporation and Mrs. McCallum for the rental of the nuisance grounds at $300, be renewed for two years more. That the accounts in connection with the labor pay lists be made up to the 12th and 28th of each month, and that the employees be paid on the 15th and last day of each month. That the ' following accounts be paid: Fire and Light Committee--R. Allen, distributing fire alarm cards, $11.25; Anglin and company, lumber and supplies, $21.45; J. Armstrong, sundry small accounts, 85¢; Bennett & Halligan, bath tub and plumbing at No. 1 station, $38; Canadian Printing and Publishing Co., alarm cards, $13; Jackson Press, letter heads, $5; W. F. Kelly Oil Co., coal oil, $6; pay list for five fires, $14.50; Jas. Redden, brooms, $8.50; Roney & Co., supplies, $16; Wilson & Cous- ins, suppli 85c¢; W. Grass, hay, two loads, $33.18; Dr. A. R. B. Wil- lamson, medical services, $2; light department, 'street lighting, $3,005. City Property--Pay list to April 16th, $34.05; James Reid, furniture, $28.75. Parks--Pay $35.67 Printing--British ing company, supplies $186.80; Municipal World, tion, $1.02. Contingenties--C. Lewis, remov- ing dead animals, $14.25; James Mc- Fadden, cab hire, $1.50. Registry Office--Light department, gas, $4. Miscellaneous-- Buffalo Steam Rol- ler Co., balance ol road roller, $85. Ald Nickle spoke strongly in re- gard to the clause in the finande re- list to April' 15th, Whig Publish and ads subserip- If the nervous energy expended during the day in work, worry and the activities of life is not restored by restful sleep at night there can be only one result to the nervous sys- tem---nervous collapse. This letter tells of the terrors cof long nights spent in tessing to and fro in the vain effort to*sleep. For three years Mr. Weaver battled on, only to find himself growing weaker, and with heart pains and headaches which almost drove him wild. Doctors did not succeed in over- coming the terrible sleeplessness, but he fortunately heard of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and states in this letter that eight boxes of this great restora- Jtive cured him. Mr. James Wesley Weaver, a vet- eran of the Fenian Raid, Port Dal- Ont., writes:--" For years I Heart Pains, Headaches and Dreaded Insomnia Fenian Raid Veteran Tells of the Terrors of Sleepless Nights From Exhausted Nerves Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Cured. price of $15 each, one.for theien- Hutto put one down as Ald. Graham had suggested---{from the outside of the ties to the sidewalks. Ald. Nickle stated that two weeks ago, the street railway company had notified the city engineer that it intended laying a certain rail on Princess St., from above Barrie to near Alfred street. The city had the chance then to change the type of rail by paying the difference in cost if it desired. Ald, Hyghes remarked that city engineer had told him that he was informed five days before the Board of Works' last meeting that the company intended to double- track. He understood that the rails had been than ordesed Ald. Graham said he was not in favor of buying rails for the street railway company. He thought the taxes were high enough now without adding another mill to the rate for farther permanent paving. Princess street from Clergy to Barrie might be paved with the more expensive material, but above that wis the residential section. The amendment of Ald was then put and lost. the Graham General Business Ald. Harrison then introduced a discussion on the question of appoint ing six men to make a sanitary in- spection of the city within a week or ten days. The Board of Works, to which the matter had been referred for report, recommended no action owing to lack of funds. This recom- mendation was adopted, and the yard inspection will proceed this year in the usual way, two police constables doing the work. The City Property Committee was given power to award tenders for re- pairs to the market . shambles, and the property chairman and 'the city treasurer were authorized to rent stables at the fair grounds. Several construction by-laws were passed. One was for the Princess was afflicted with nervousness and dreaded insomnia, so that I never knew for three years what a full hour's sleep was, never more than dozing for a few minutes at a time. Heart pains and headaches almost drove me wild. I had spells of weak- ness and cramps in stomach and limbs. "Though | tried several doctors, it was money usekessly spent. Finally Dr. Chase's Nerve Food was brought joe. and elght boxes cured me. It is simply wonderful what benefit 1 have obtained from this treatment." "There are so many theusands of cures similar to this one on record that it seems folly to Waste time on any other treatment when a nerve restorative is required. Dr. Chase's led the as case which he himself judge. Mr. Lynch years ago, stump country - for the conservative denouncing ~ vigorously the ERY and the re- | his so-called investi differ from his eam paign speeches. Mr. Guteliug came irom the C.PR., an organization | which the speaker did not think would | be overpoweringly anxious to hav other transcontinental railway in competition . with it, and | would be naturally intérested in | preciating it | Hon. Mr. Graham also claimed that | the commissioners or the government, | he did not know which, had sent aut | advance reports to the press of their tindings, and that these reports were | magnified misrepresentations of hey | | | us counsel was to decide as Staunton had, six party, transcontinentai port made afte: gation did not ean built | which | Ne the faulty findings of the report. They had also sent reports to papers abroad. in Great Biitain, the United States and Europe, depreciating the Grand Trunk railway and saying that | the commission was finding out some | thing terrible. That was long before | the report made, and only the commission or the government could have sent them, and the government said it had not. Six months later the thing recurred, the despatches being stronger, and being sent to the very linauciers to whom the Grand Frunk Pacific would go for funds was same | Was Written to Lady Hamilton From Aboard Victory London, April 28 A letter wril- ten in September, 1805, by Lord Nel- | son to Lady Hamilton from his flag ship the Victory, brought $1,050 : the last day of the sale of, the J. I Hodkin autograph letter and his torical document collection. The let |e ter, which is one of the last he wrote, | is not included in the collection of Lord Nelson's letters to Lady Hamil- ton, published in 1814, but a letter] in the collection written the follow-| ing day refers to it. A collection of manuscripts, auto graph letters and documents and en- | gravirgs illustrating the career of d'Eon de Bawmwmont, the chevalier who, during the eighteenth century, posed alternately as a man and a! woman, was sold for $850. | SUDDEN DEATH AT COLBORNE Broke Leg in Peculiar Way Cobourg, April 28,--A sad ending to a peculiar accident took place at Colborge, when Frederick G. Nunn, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J, T Nunn, passed away suddenly. About | | three weeks aga, while endeavoring | to 'remove one of hig boots, he broke his leg. He appeared to he getting along well, until he complained to his mother, who was in his room, 61 a peculiar feeling, ahd died in a few minutes, He was.a member of the Canadian Order of Oddfellows, and a former member of Colborne band, and was in his thirty-eighth year. His parents, two brothers, Charles, of Winnipeg, and John, of Bowman- ville, and 'one sister, Florence, at home, survive. ' F. G. Nunn MUST BE UNDER 16 Cadet Training Period Made Three Years--Must Join Reserve Ottawa, Apriy 28.--An order in council has been' passed establishing a new set of regulations governing the entry of naval cadets into the Naval college at Halifax. The new regulations provide for a slight tight- ening up of the original restrictions passed in 1910. The age limit for entrance is fixed at between fourteen and sixteen years, ifistead of between fourteen and seventeen years. The period of training in the college is made three years, instead of two years as at present, and it is further provided that parents must declare Nerve Food, 50¢ a box, 6 for $3.50, Co., Limited, Toronto. all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & jjoin the Canadian Naval reserve on lea in writing that their son or ward will organize a | spending | minister is informed {the | tle $1,050 FOR NELSON LETTER * | jo the fand a | Low { Allan Line Will Sail RMS, ! popular | eng rs Lo secure ving he college. Ladies' Under-Vests 40 doz, Lisle Vosts, 17¢. Sale price, 2 for 25¢. regular 13c, ( 37 doz. good quality Lisle Vests, regular 1:le Sale price 9c, or 3 for 2be. & [RS Handkerchiefs 10 doz. crepe de chene handkerchiefs, borders, regular Sale price 43c. colored ole 100 doz. plain linen handkerchiefs, 1-4 inch hem, 'regular 7c. Sale price 4c, or 45¢ a doz. English Ginghams 200 yds. colored ging- and ) d. cheeks 20) hams in stripes, regular Sale price 9c. Table Linens Towels Embroideries Blankets Cotton Crepes Wash Goods Silks Hosiery Gloves Waists Nightgowns Suits Etc, Etc. All to be had at ex- traordinary réductions. Come to-morrow sure, For Men 25 doz. imported cashmere sox, regular 25¢ and 35e quality, Sale price 19c. Flannelette Shirts 10 doz. best quality all regular 50 and 60e flannelette shirts, qualities. Sale price 29¢ 30 Raincoats Al regular $7 to £9.50. Sale price $4.95 sizes, Steacy's - The Busiest Store in Town GERMANS TO SEE CANADA Businessmen in Fatherland Organiz- ing Trip for Next Year Ottawa, April 28.-- of trade communications from Leipzig in forming him that it is proposed to German business men's to Canada in the year 1915, some five or six weeks in seeing different parts of Canada. The that great in terest is being taken by men promin ent in financial and "social circles in intended visit. There seems lit doubt at present that it will be very representative and important party of exploration With. reference to the agricultural trip {tour of South African farmers, which {is to take place er this year, fifty farm- who have been chosen by the agricultural unions of the provinces Cape, the Transvaal, Natal, {Orange River Colony and Rhodesia, will leave South Africa on June 6th. { They will make a tour in England and Helland and will then proceed to Canada and the United States. They will spend a month in Canada month to six weeks in the United States RATES MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. "Tuni- sian As One Class (2nd) Cabin Steamer. her career thé will sail from a one cidsg cabin steam port for Liverpool day- Thursday, May 7th, after which the steamer will take her placed in the Montreal-Havre-London service. Placing the steamer on the one class basis at rates of #50 and oyd s ives a splendid opportunity for pass comiortable ac For the first time in "Tunisian Montreal as er, leaving this light, Lovage most commodation at a very moderate hs : is so well known to the Canadian travelling public that a description is hardly necessary. Al- ready a considerable number of pass- engers have secured accommodation, indicating that the sailing will be a popular one. I'he" "Tunisian" Prevost, Brock street, has received all his spring and summer goods for his order clothing department, also in ready-made clothing and gents' furn- ishing department. They are all well assorted with new goods. "Jack" Whitesides, representing the Clara Turner Stock company, 18 in the city, looking over the prospects oi bringing his company to Kingston for a week's engagement. Men's leather slippers, regular $1.50 for 75¢.; men's walking boots, $1.50. Dutton's. Kenneth son of ; Andrew Denholm, Blenheim, goes to spe nd the summer In mediedl missionary work: at Wakaw, Sask. Kenuneth isa Queen's University student. Denholm, The minister | and commerce has received | 1 | | | -------- i -------------------- REMEMBER YOUR DEAD What better respect ¢an be shown for those departed than by erecting a monument over their graves. We carry the largest and 1 ost beautiful line between Montreal and Toronto. Never less than 100 to choose from. Latest designs. Marking a special- ty with us. presentative to your door. Phone 1417 Open Saturday Evenings. J. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess and Clergy Streets. Our Fixtures for the adornment of your home are chaste, latest designs and beautiful in artistic effect. Visits are made reg- ularly to the manufac- turers. We are thus al- ways in touch with the most up to date styles. Prices are moderate. H. W. Newman Elcetric Co. | Phone 441. Home 1376. We are catering to, if you fake an interest ih your wearing apparel. eee ed Our stock of Woollens is complete. Lat- est novelties in Tweeds. A Worsteds, "all solicited. Chevipts and TAILORS Princess and Bagot Sts, A card will bring a re-' i = an | om a -------- APE EASED BRR mh ------ i " o ob § ME ae EE WH sEsEs -- ee m--.