LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY BUT IT WILL 1a § = PavvouTOowaLK DIFFERENT AND + Date for the Wear- < 7 or ; ' ing of a New Suit The men of good sense need no argument a8 to the importance of donning his new suit net later than the ever popular Twenty-fourth of May-- ' Vietoria Day. It makes a clean break into early summer. This year the holiday comes on Sun- day, so youll certainly. want a new suit for the 24th. . v, ye Come here and seleet a suit that will at once make you a well-dressed man. Buy now hnd get best selection. Special showing at-#15.00 and $18.00. ILIVINGSTON"S BROCK ST. CURTAINS AT WALDRON'S ALL THE NEW CURTAIN MATERIALS Scrims, Voiles, Madras, Nets, Art Muslins, Casement Cloths and otlier Fabrics from 10c to 60c ayard. Bcrim Curtains, 2 1-2 and 3 vds. long, in white and eream, hemstitehed and. with lace insertions: thé Spulaz curtain for this spring, from $2.00 to $8.0 a pair. 3 : Nottingham and Swiss Lace Curtains, a large assort- ment inavhite and cream, from 50¢ to $10.00 a pr. Odd Sets of Lace Curtains, orie and two pairs of .a pattern, to be cleared at a great reduction. "N | thodist * church choir, for the past ii about one month's time to accept the | position of organist and choirmaster | Prof. Small was in Montreal on Sun- ll day last and gave an organ recital on fl service, intended departure il tame as 'a surprise to their | | Prof. Small' has n } force of Venezuelan revelutionists POSITION OF ORGANIST IN . .. TREAL CHURCH. X » He Will Leave Kingston in a Month's ' Time = Has Been With Syden. ham Street Methodist Ohurch Six Years, \ Proi. James Small, orgapist and choirmaster of Sydenham street Me- six years, will leave for Montreal in of Douglas street Methodist 'church. Sunday evening immediately after The news of Prof. and Mrs. Small's from the city many present * time iced his © re- iends. Up until the -- signation in the hands of the board of Sydenham street Methodist -church but will do so in the course of a couple of days. ' ' Since coming to Kingston Prof. and Mrs. Small have made a large num- ber of friends. Mrs. Small has acted as soprano seloist of the Sydenham street choir. Before coming to the city: Prof. Small was organist of St. James' Mothodist church, Montreal, fbr one year. He came from Scotland to Montreal. . Prof. Small stated to the Whig on Tuesday afternoon that it was his intention to stay in Kingston until the board oi Sydenham street church was ableto get a suitable organ ist. Douglas street Methodist church is one of the richest Methodist churelies in Montreal. 3 DISTRICT - DASHES, - News Clipped From Our Many Kx. changes, a F. C. Root, Lyn, died in the hos pital in Brockville on Sunday. A wile and father survive. Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Burrows, of Belleville. absent on the Pacitic coast for two months, have returned. John BM, Gill, Brockvilie, has just completed forty years as an vlder of the First Presbyferian chureh there. P. J. Quigley has repurchased the hotel at Deltd and with his family is moving from Athens to that village Mrs. E. 0. Pooler, Clayton, N.Y, wag found uncouscious as a result of a blood clet on the brain: She is improving. % Mrs. F. Plympton, Alexandria Bay, died jn' Brockville on Friday © from paralysis. She was thirty-nine years of age. Rev. W. H. Peake died at Belleville on Wonday morning, after a brief illness from heart trouble. He re. tired from the active ministry six- teen years aga. A wife, one son and two daughters survive. Charles Yott, who died in New York. on Saturday. will he buried at Albury, Ont.* His father is Cap- tain Yott; Ameliasburg. He = wag forty-two vears of age and leaves a wife and three children. On Sunday, in St. John's. church, Prockville, Rev. Dr. Strachan. To- ranto unveiled a brass tablet -to the memory of the late 'W. R. Smpllie, twenty-seven years an elder, trustee orf manager of that church. The Régretful Chinee The trouMeés of Mexico to-day be- gan with the deposition of President Diaz. A Chingse envoy represented his country at the centenary of Mexi- can independence just before the revolutions - began. He saw the theatre. "Beautiful!" he said; "but what a pity it is not finished?' He looked at the parliament house. "Magnificent, but what a pity not finished!" A third building still in construction drew the same regret. Then he was introduced to President Diaz, very old: and very deaf... "A wonderful man," he said. "What a pity_he finished!" "Has a New Revolution Willemstad, Curacao. May 5.-A is reported to have defeated the = gov. oO | Suits, Coats and Dresses at 3 | Price that it' ! sent troops, on Saturday, at Churuguara, in the state of Falcon- Generyl Leon Jurado, with a thou- sand regulars, has been ordered to proces from Ta Guaira at attack the 8. Insurance Man Killed. Fecles, Ya., May 5.-- Included in the bodies recovered, Jo-day, from the mines, was that of F an Linville. «an insurance agent, who was down the mine talking insarance to one of wey. He had written insurance on ninety men within a month before the explosion, Hall of them are now ad. ng i adn : To Insure Parcels. Ottawa, May 3.-Several' announce: ments were madg by "the postmaster- | dred and general - dun he discussio) n of his Bill to amend t@ post office act in the Pelletier - sai | the bride teavelling in a blue sun down to a dainty. peautiful and the sstasm mo be. happy turday moraiag 'for western points, with jaunty hat to mate, After the honeymoon Mr, and Mrs. Allen wil Reside in Allendale. S \ the lecture, given on "Sugar," by Prof. W. T. NEClement, of Nueen's, accompanied by lantern slides, proved very interesting to a audience. Instrumental solos: wéfe also rendered while ice cream sand maple sugar wore being passed among the crowd. The proceeds go to the Ladies' Aid. The death occurred on Monday last of Mrs. C, Fraser. The deceused had been ~in good health until a few weeks previous 10 der death. She leaves a husband a four children. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Monohan, of the Holiness Movement church. Among the floral tributes was a beautiful wreath of white roses and purple sweet peas, donated by the teachers and pupils of Sydenham high school. The remains of the jate Mrs. Ja- cqb Wartman were brought to denbam for burial last Wednefday. A few months jous to her death she lived in Newburgh with her grandson. The deceased was well known in Sydenham, having lived in ita > vicinity for many years. Her husband predeceased her sever years ago. ' ev. Mz. Shorey still continues in very poor health. Mrs. Cousins, who is ill at her sister's, Mrs. G. Davy's, is slowly improving. Barney Guess is reported to r improving. Miss A. Price, of Mountain Grove, bas re. turned to Sydenham high school. Miss M. Trousdale has recently gome to Rockwood hospital as oyrse-in-train- ing. Roland Heury, M.A., spent = few days the guest of Miss Luli Law- rence. Miss W. Stewart, of the St. denham high school stafi, spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. = Crans- ton is at her daughter's, Mrs. I" Ruttan's. Mrs. M. Redden, of Har- rowsmith, is with ber mother, « Mrs. E. Martin: STOCK MARKETS F. B. McCurdy & Co., 86 and 88 Brock St.--H. W, Nelles, Manager. 2.45 p.m, May 5th. My- . Moutreal. Cement pid. he BR. &0. cna Toronto Railway Brazilian . Textile ...... Shawinigan .. Detroit We MacDonald ...... Dominion Steel / Coppers Smelters CPR. Reading Union Pacific : United States Steel . Erie Northern Pacilic Prooklyn Rapid Transit Rubber eit. Lehigh Valiey American' Can. ge Southern Pacific ....... . {Miss Birdie Jameson, Miss Etta Hen- : |derson weré chosen members of the 3 [nominating committee for 1914-15. July Pec. Wheat-- May July Unintentional Frankness Pearson's London Weekly. The Bishop of London, who' has | been 'going for" music hall immor-§ ality, recently told a story of a visit he paid to Buckingham Palace to see King Edward. x As he was going in he passed the late Lord Salisbury coming out, bu the statesman did not seem to kno#¥ him. In the course of conversation he mentioned the meeting to King Ed- ward. 5 "Oh, Lord Salisbury never recog- nizes anybody," replied the king anu going to a bureau, he took out a new photograph of himself and handed it to the bishop, "What do you think of that?" he asked. "A xery excellent likeness, sir!" replied the bishop. » "Well," said the king, "when 1 showed it to Salisbury he looked hard at it for a minute and then sald: ** 'Poor Buller! really as stupid as he looks!" " I wonder if he is Division Court Cases. £4 At the court house on Tuesday morning these division cases were heard by Judge Madden, of Napanee, who presided. The cases were: Maemillin company vs. F. W, Balil- ey; contract $118; adjournment to July 2nd. Sun Life Assurance vs.,Vanluven and Vanluven; premium $77.50; judgment against garnishee for $85. John Whaley vs. Mrs. H. Reynold; note $40; judgment for defendant. * A Circle vs. D. McKenzie, account $9.65; judgment in full. v William Lyon vs. G. Amey; count $77.30; judgment in full. William Lyon ve. William Gordon; account $87.80; ji ac- "Broke" Last July in Oregon, Min. [|i -Jiobs cleaning basements and yards donnell were chosen a ¢pmmitfee to 4 riplan a tea and sale to be held some ll LESS THAN YEARS TIME ] | ig Ne 2 : Q eal ai SPECIAL SHOWING rn r er Invades Alaska and - Up" Sum of $83,000, | * Portistut; Ore., May 5.--Br than a year ago and ota dons | "Cleans | wm this city and now 000 all of which -- bis own efforts, is + B. Connell, an To H.7A, Davie, worth $85, secured through the experience of Maska miner. Da ty city 'attor- ney, of this city, is largely do of the credit for the i Ne gl which has befallen the lucky miner. || | | Connell. came to Davie last July wath | Judge Davie, | | the story that he knew the local altorney's father, who was formerly & judge in British Columbia. He had a hard-luck story and plead- ed for work. Davie gave him some odd iobs cleaning the yard and base ment in his home, for which he pad the man $2, ! After the work was completed the Stranger agked for $6 for railway fare to Seattle, from which place he intended to go to Alaska. e man appeared to 'be houwst, and Davie gave Connell 86. - That was the last heard of the man until a few days ago, when in a let- ter received by Davie, written the White Horse River, Yukon terri tory, Coonell 'said that he had reach- od Alaska and had gone to the Uhi- sana gold fivlds and there had Jo- cated three: claims. "I have sold the three claims," writes Connell, "to a New York syn- dicate for $83,000; $12,000 cash, $40,- 000 in three months aud the remaind- er in six. months. So, taking every- thing into . consideration, I ' have not done so awfully. bad since 'last July, 'when I was flat broke. "I have a notion to quit the min: ing game, as $83,000 will keep me if I use it as it should be used." MONTHLY REPORT. To-morrow we will have ready several. hundred New Underskirts, all this spring's stylish make. * Silk Underskirts In King's Blue, Cerise, Copenhagen, Black, Kelly Green, Tan, White, Pur- ple and other shades. Prices from $3.25, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50, $4.75, $5.00 Satin Underskirts The new soft satin, latest style, and prices that mean a saving to you. Here are some of the colors you may have: Tan- go, Navy, King's Blue, Tan, Black, Areo Blue and other shades. $1.49, $2.25, $3.00 and up to $5.00 Silk Jersey Top Petticoats In the best shades. New cut for spring. : $4.75 Black Ciepe de Chine Under - skirts : Navy, from Kingston Young Women's Christian Association. The monthly business meeting of the board of directors of the Young Women's Christian Association Was held Monday, the' president, Mrs. John Wright, presiding. Total membership to date is 311. Re- ports of the various committees were read. Mrs. Carr-Harris conducted a series of services during Passion Week. A musicale was enjoyed by all members on April 3rd. At the gymnasium exhibition over $43 was realized. A note of appreciation is to be sent the instructor, Mr. Palm- ex, for his interest in presenting a Strathcona trust medal to the mem- ber who did the best work on the night of the exhibition. Informal socials have been held by the various clubs. The Girls' Fellowship club, Junior Girls' club, T. N. B. A. club, have entertained guests at the asso- ciation building with games and re- freshments. Talks on home nurs- ing, dress, how to buy meats, fte., have been given in tne mills. The committee on camps for girl guides during the month of August is still investigating cottages for rent along the river and lake shore. In view of the recent tragedy the board is looking into the expense of having the building wired with elec- tricity. The ladies-Hlso decided to eliminate the annual banquet this season, invitations to be issued for the annual meeting only on May 17th, Mrs. Carr-Harris," Mrs, Don- ald Moss, Miss Edith MacCallum, A very attractive Underskirt. These are properly cut and rade and fit just right. Price Large Size in Black Pailette Silk Underskirts We have ready a number of them, suitable for large women. Cut and made by one who understands the need:™ Stylish Spring Coats These come in the newest and most becom- ing styles, and the prices are most rea- sonable. $8.25, $10, and on up to $20.00 : * » New Spring Suits This is an opportunity for the woman who has vet to buy a new spring suit. A number of new suits just placed in stock $15.00 to $30.00 Mrs. J. N. C. MacCann, Miss Isa- bel Moss, Mrs. Edwin McLelland, Mrs. Muirhead and Miss May Mac- time in May. : --es---- WHY SHOULDN'T RLEANOR Come Tomorrow Even if not ready to't buy you may choose just what you wish and have it ready when wanted. Have a Trousseau Like This and Is en Larger? Washington, D.C., May ' 5.--Despite the quietness of Eleanor Wilson's wed: ding to Secretary McAdoo, to-mor- row, there will be no lack of trous- sean. It isstotpd authoritively to- day, that ber outfit includes = eight evening gowns, seven tango gowns, five tafietta coat suits, 4wo cloth coat suits, four taffetta street dresses, one dozen warm weather frgeks, six white skirts and sitk wais{s, "nineteen hats, tyvelve pairs of shoes and seven para- sols. The wedding rehearsal will be held to-morrow. " » > OHNLADLAWS.SON "Anti-Uric Kidney Pills, 45¢." Gib- son's. Emperor William of Germany has sold his spinning mill in Silesia, which employs four, hundred. people. ! "Fresh garden seeds." Gibson's. A Small Profit and Quick Turnover This is our only reason for offering a Great Bargain in Suit Cases ~ 50 Suit Cases at $1.00 Each Good Waterp roof Canvas Covering, leather haridle and comers, good, lock and bolts. he | Beardsell; - actount $32.40; ment for plaintiff in fall. "Militants virt - destroyed a Sargent portrait of Henry James in the Royal Gallery, . Galt Board of Trade in a one-day whirlwind Ao aign added two hua ship roll. After doing said | apt fo commons: Hon. - Mr, | Se 'Only $1.00. Choice of three sizes, small, medium and large. ' New trunks arrived ' J * today. 2 r ==THE LOCKETT SHOE STOREssss |