Everyone wants a camera for the holiday. We have the good ones' from $1.50 to $20.00 Buy one now and let us rully {i explain it. We always finish J Mivst roll free, correct any mis- Ankes, Regal Paper Ask Yd sep pints made on | REGAL PAPBR. You will want to use it. It is better than the rest and cheapor, Let ys do your finishing. We | know how, Now is the Time to Get Your Spring Foot- 'wear atthe Right Place. i Tie By Va Try our store for your wants 'of Bebts and Shoes for spring. You will find by: ~ trading with 'ug! that you will get better vaue «for Wheatley, drop Yo W. R. Givens, ley, tie official catcher. was bright, and save for the breeze the day for the grand op- ening was perfect in every respect. All' old focal fans were behind the younger ones were out to gee who would 'be the witiner of the game. Tie lady fabs were out in full force. + A pleasing ceremony was perform- ed at comméncentent of the game by Mayor Shaw, who presented, on behalf of the Athletics baseball club-a beautiful bouquet of flowers {to Cotman, their catcher. The | senior game resulted 7 to 3 in favor of Victorias. The game opened with Victorias in the field, 8. Toland up and McCammon in the box. Toland was struck out. Coyne singled, Spencer struck out. Cotman was caught out by Sleeman. No runs, one hit, no-errors, Victorias: Nicholson fouled out to Sgunders, H. Dick was struck out and Seéhultz toucned off a fly to Coyne. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning. Athletics: Saun- ders opened the inning by knocking aA mammoth high one to left field but was cabght 'out by Laird. Davison made a three<bagger ana scored the first, when Wilson sing- led. H. Toland singled and Wil son scoréd. Little was caught at first by MecCammon's throw to Walsh: and 8. Toland fanned. Three Victorias~-Somerville was put out by 8. Toland to Spencer. G. Dick walked. Walsh walked. Laird was caught out by Coyne, Sleeman went out by Little to Spencer. Two left 'on bases. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third -- Athletics: Coyne was caught out in centre-field by Nichol- son. Spencer was struck out. Cot- man got a 'homer by finding a lodg- ing space for the ball out in right field. Saunders singled but was caught at second, when Davison singled. One run, three hits, no errors.' : Victorias--McCammon ~~ wus out, Saunders to Spencer. Nicholson the same, 8S. Toland to Spencer. H. Dick was hit by the pitcher and made second on a passed ball. Schultz singled. Dick scored on = passed ball, and Somerville was eaught out by Saunders. One run, ome hit, no errors. Fourth imnings--Athletics: Wilson was struck out. H. Toland 'Enecked a fast grounder but was capight by G. Dick to Walsh. Little went® out by McCammon to Walsh. No runs, no, hits, no errors. " "Victotias--G. Dick out by 8. To- land to Spencer. Walsh out the same way, Laird struck out. No runs, no hits, ng errors. Filth innings--Athletics : 8. Toland out by Somerville to Walsh. Coyne out by: catch of McCammon. Spencer got first base on error of Walsh, Cotman struck out. No rums, na hits, one error. " Victorias--Sleeman singled. Wilson caught sone from MeCammon. Nich- olson made a sacrifice, got to first, but Sleeman was caught at second. Dick uingled. Schultz singled. Nichol son scored. Dick scored, Somerville touched off a two-bagger and Sehultz scored. 6G. Dick out by Little to Spencer. Three runs, four hits, no errors. Sixth innings: Saunders struck out. Davison knocked a foul caught by Walsh. Wilson caught out. _ by | Nicholson. No rund, no hits, no er- rors, Victorias--Walsh singled. Laird singled. Nleeman singled and Walsh scored. McCammon eaught out : by Saunders. Laird scored. Nicholson bunted and Sleeman- scored on the play. Dick struck out and Schultz out: by Saunders to Spencer. Three rung, three hits, no errors. Bevetith innings : H. Toland caught out by G. Dick, Little caught ont by Somerville, §. Toland out by H. Dick to Walsh, No runs, no hits. TTOTS. Ttirids--Somervills lined the ball to West street, but the umpire claim- ed he did not touch second base his tour. Dick walked. League Officially Opened by Mays or Shaw; W. R. Givens snd A, W. 1end, The City baseball league opened at the cricket field, Saturday after- noon about «i thousand spectators on' hand to kee Mayor Shaw throw a who fanned, and was put out by Ai W. Wheat- soccer until The sun! cool ! ropes and a great number of the 'Chicago, di hits, two runs, fio errors. | The soccer ¥ p on account of the R.CH.A. being unible to at- owing to i being nade for The scheduled game was between R.C. 1LA. and ELC, would have beeti a gooll one; as the latter were out in st 'shape. This was to have been the match of the spring series, and Bow there will be no more the fall FIGHT FOR NEW TRIAL ' Cont ted" at ; i Wt a leaders, conv the famous * on Saturday A United States' ¢ peals for a ing 'of new | Tveltmote, of H. Houlihan, liam :C," Be! [ The casé i§'b 'three justices. ' © sel for the defend ernment had 4 the three de new trial be gnapolis in conspiracy" ardd before it court of ap- on the grant- argued before ah Zolin, coun- , charged the gov- riminated against lants, and asked that ] } on the grounds that this I tribunal already had ruled favo upon this point. Charles W. Miller, former United tates disthfet attorney for Indiana, whe prosee: "the dynamite cases, contended that the defendants had beeri among the griginal conspirators and had participated in every overt act of which' the others had been convieted. . o MEN KILLED EACH OTHER Duel Occurred When Men Were on | Their Way to Dance Lexington, Ky., May 18.--Word reached here Saturday that Hubbard Miniard, aged 17, son of County At- torney J. B. Miniard, Leslie county, and Joseph Hensley, a mem- ber: of a prominent Leslie county familly, had killed each other in a pistol duel at Coon's Creek, near Wyden. According to the report Min- iard was escorting Mrs. Daisy Adams to a social fiinction when the couple met "Hensley. ' A quarrel ensued, both men drew pistols, and the firing ended with the death of both, while one of the bullets hit Mrs. Adams, but 'the latter's wound is not consid- ered dangerous. ' THE WHIG'S JUMBLE A Let of Short Items Run in To- gether, Several towns in Yukon were swept away by floods. The government will form a referve in Canada. : The Duke of Connaught and party will vigit™Cornwall on June 3rd. = Bishop Brent, a. former Canadian, refused the bishopric of 'New Jersey. The Irish nationalists . secuted more rifles' and ammunition onthe Conne- marg coast. Stanstead county electors will vote on the Canada Temperance act Oct. 1st next. Nationalist volunteers have landed a big cargo of arms on the southwest ern coast of Ireland. Dr. James Withycom? has been nominated by the republicans for governor of Oregon. » Cheese sales: Napanee, 11 13-16¢ to 12 1-16¢; Iroqueis, 11 15-16c; Cornwall, 11 2-4¢ to 12¢. Wilfrid McRae and Alfred employees of the water works de partment in Guelph, were instantly killed by 'the caving in of a trench. A greatly reduced cable rate for week-end messages, subject to slight delay, has been arranged between Canada and Australia fand Newzea- land. Henvy Seigel, bankrupt merchant prince, of Boston, New York and Chi- eago, will gail for New York from London on May 20th, to 'face the music." Miss Sutoliffe, general secretary of the Ottawa Y.W.C.A., has declined the offer to hecome associate city secre- tary of the Dominion Council at To- ronto. In future all fires at Googderich will be enquired into by an enquiry board, composed of the mayor, the magistrate and the chairman of the fire committee. Fife at Ontario Beech Park, Char- loite, N. Y., on Friday night caused $10,000 damage. An off-shore wind saved the rest of the buildings, worth naval on Blake, a Bacoed alter of Saturday after 58 Balled off on. Boing to camp this week. . : | dian Yacht club. El el. BRIO ARRANGED FOR LAKE YACHT _ BACING ASSOCIATION : ERY Te Committee Met at Kingston Saturday Afternoon, and Decided on Events and 10th The committee 'having in charge the annual regatta of the Lake Yacht Racing Association met at the Fron: tenac' clup on Saturday afternoon, and made arrangements to hold the regat at Prinyer's Cove on July 8th, 9th and 10th. The three days racing will be for all classes. The committee arranged for the prizes to be offered, and also for the necessary accommodation. Those present at the meeting were: Judge G. W. Reeves, president, Watertown, N.Y.; Dr. D. Alan Black, vice-president, Kingston; J. D. McWilliams, secretary, Royal Ca- nadian Yacht club, Toronto; D. P. Brown, of Hamilton; W. G. H. Ewing, Queen City Yacht club, To- ronto; Neil H. Wilson, Royal Cana- + The delegates to the meeting had dinner together at the Frontenac club on Saturday night. MRS. OSCAR UNDERWOOD Wife of Democratic Leader and Sen. ator From Alabama EWING, W Mrs. Underwood is happiest when with her distinguished husband. She is one of the most ideally charming personalities in Washington and Alabama. She was Miss Bertha Woodward, of Birmingham. They were married in Asheville, N.C, in 1904, when she was spending the summer up in that beautiful stretch of summer resort country close to the Sapphire Land of the Sky. Mrs. Underwood often drives in her élec- tric victoria to the capitol for her husband at the close of the day's ses- sion. She dislikes to go far away from Washington when he is kept here by his congressional duties, and lately they have been spending their spare-time hours, over Sunday, or in recesses of congress during last sum- mer, at Hot Springs, W.Va. Mrs. Underwood makes a delightful pre- siding genius in the spacious home: on G street that was once the home of Archibald W. Butt. "She pos- sesses many charms of mind and manner," recently wrote an Alaba man of her. Her winning smile and quiet affability are the most sincere hallmarks of real cordiality among the official hostesses. REV. FATHER MINEHAN, at Prinyer's €ove on July 8th, 9th, Ticffer, correspondent of the Eeon- Wash.. May, 18.--Dideov- terfeiters became known when it was made public t ni States secret service operatives Bela aff a counterfeiting plant at Seattle valued at $3,000. Detectives nye pm clues Soyesrn erning Je tity of the men who have tn in western "Wat ington and British Columbia and eastward throughout Canada as far as Ottawa. The coufiterfeiters have been turn- ing out twenty-dollar Canadian bank- notés and Satin fvedolinr ills, and secret serv men esfimate at least fied or this money has been pissed On the Pacific coast in the last six months, STOP TRAINS A MINUTE G.T.R. Activity 10 Cease in Memorial ; , Ao Mr, Wajnwright Montreal, May 18.--The body of the late William Wainwright, senior vice-president of the Grand Trunk Rallway, arrived in Montreal Satur: day. from Atlantic City. An order has been issued by Presi- dent E. J. Chamberlin that at 2.30 this afternoon every train on the Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk Pa- cific Railways, from Moncton fo 'Prince Rupert and from Montreal te Chicago, should come to a standstill for one minute, and that for the same space of timé every shap on the system should cease its activities, as a silent memorial to the man who for over half a century had been identi- fled with the progress of the system. TORONTO LADIES' TRIOK Of Wearing Expensive Gowns a Day And Then Returning Them Toronto, May 18.--The simple uiethod employed by some Toronto ladiés of renting gowwns for fashion- able events without the inconveni- ence of paying for them is about to come to a sudden end. It has long been suspected, and now verified, that there are Toronto women whe bought expensive French creations, With which to thrill the society re- porters at the show, and then return hem the following day to the stores and get their money back on the grounds that they were not satisfac- tory. "Spotters" are to be employ- ed, and will make 'their first appear: his kind of thing. RIGHT TO DIE QUESTION German Schoolmaster Killed Wife at Her Request. Berlin, May 18.~The question of the right to die has been raised again by a tragedy at Herschberg, in Si- lesia. Dr. Tione, headmaster of a school there, killed his wife and then at- tempted suicide. He told the police that his wile suliered such pain from an incurable cancer that for weeks he implored him to" put an end fo her sufferings. At last he decided to do fo and to take his own life at the Same time. [lis wife was found dead in bed and Tinne gravely wounded. If he recov: es he will be blind, as the sight is destroyed, JULIE OPP A VICTIM. Wife of William Faversham Suffer. ing From Tuberculosis New York, -May 18~William Faver- sham, has suddenly cancelled all of his vaudeville engagements and will sail on the Imperator to join Mrs. Faver- #ham (Julie Opp) in Switzerland. Mrs. Faversham is ill, suffering from tuber- tulosis, and it is stated that she Will probably never appear on the stage again. At presemt she is being treated by specialists in Arosa, Swit- zerland. Newspaperman Expelled Vepaslifiiz, May 48. Oliver Madox On the Evils of the Drink and Poli tics. Father Minehan said if the issue before them was a political one it! Was, one that did honor to.pelitics. | "The May time of the liberal party , is coming," he remarked. "The May time is already here. You wiil have a glorious June, a 'brighter and richer June than was known be- | fore, because the liberal party has got hold of the ome thing that can lift polities above the narrow party | rut, and that is a great vitalizing moral issue. i Father Minehan said he was al prohibitionist out and out. He was there simply as a citizen. He did! not represent the Catholic church don Daily Express, has been Si] from Mexico City," although he was the bearer of a British passport. Three times he was arrested in the capital on the allegation that he was a "notorious American spy." After his last arrest he received the order of expulsion, and arrived here on a refugee train. He says no change has taken place in conditions in the capital so far as is apparent on the surface. dhe refugee in brought in twen- ty Wmericans aM a number of Mexi- cans. . 'Signs Point to Elections. Port Arthur, Ont, May 18.-- ance at the coming races, to prevent : (Jory of a gang of international coun-f AA AAA rrr Moderate south-westerly winds. i 's Fine and warm on Tuesday. 4 only imported ereations, de- signed by Lady Duff-Goerdon; only one of each design in America. 1 Fine French Serge and Black Charmeuse Costume, Ninon and Roman stripe, silk trimming; reg- ular $100.00. : To-momow $37.50 ~4 2 White Boutenne Wash Suits, hand-embroider- ed trimming, regular $80.00. To-morrow $29.95 1 French Crepe (white) witn nandsomie 'yellow embroidery, tier effect; vi 1! © $90,00," To-morrow $33.50: SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Steacy's The Busiest Store in Town Clearing Out - 1 Famous Royal Doulton Plates ] Special This Week Only 25¢ Each. wu Merchants and Citizens We are prepared with the stock necessary to { ge your main service wires on Princess St. and adjoining streets. i on . ] Walsh out by about $200,000. np : $a; Father Bernard Vaughan announces infield fly, and Laird out, Saunders to { rd V Spencer. No runs, no hits, no errors. that he is--going to undertake hd Eighth innings -- Athletics : Coyne campaign this Summer against he | George H. Rapsey, chief enumera- tor for the electoral district of "Port Arthur, has received by tele graph instructions from Toronto to No man or no church owned his vote. He would not stand dictation in this respeét from anyone. are 'worth ffom. | i $250 > $£50 er" pair. ur choice for 3 8 | man, ¢.; McCammon, p. eaught out By J. Dick, Spencer struck out, and Cotinan, out by a grounder to Walsh. No runs, no hits, no errors. Victorias--Sleeman struck aut," Mc Cammon and ~ Nicholson "striick out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth innings--Athletics : = Saunders) out by MeUnwmon to Walsh, Davison singled to centre field, Wilson and Davison out on double play, Somer-; ville to Walsh. errors. Score by inniings : Athletics ... Victorias . Summary--Runs : Nicholson, Walsh, Cormat, Davidon a up was : Vietorias--Nicholson, c.f One hit, no runs, ne R.H.E. 021000000371 00103300x-7 9 0 ick, Schultz 2, aird, Sleman, Wilson L i : #8; Schultz, r.i; Somerville, 2b; G. Dick, 3b.; Walsh, 1b; Laird, Li; Slee- Athletics--S. Toland, 3b.; Coyne, ii; , Th; Cotmam, ¢; Saun- i 4 Davison, of; Wilson, rf; | 1H. Totland, amore i £H. Died London night clubs, with a special view to exposing the sins of the smart sot. Joseph Mantell, of Toronto, is' 104 years old, digs in his gar- den, is hale and hearty, and has never used glasses. He recalls clear ly the events of the rebellion of 1837. . i The Eastman Kodak company has decided to start work immediately on , the erection of a new plant at Wes- ton, Out., where' the company pur- clinsed a twenty-four acre lot Tast 1. ' ll alter Renwick Ferguson, M. P. P, for Eas Kent. was nominated by ! agclanidtion hy the liberal. conven- jtion for that constituency as candi- 'date in the forthcoming provincial election, || David MeNieoll, vice-president of the CYR. has gone west to push the | wark on the Kettle Valley railway, which taps the most favored district in British Colimbia, jacluding the fa- us Okanagan Valley. TiWilliam £. Brenan, whose ap- peintwient to the position of works and street commissioner of Fort William, at' a salary of $3,500, is announced, will leave Hamilton at once to assume his new duties. It is- under at a railway fen of international reputation will be placed In charge of the operation of the Canadian Northern system find that the official annbuncement 1 be made with . ee who As a clergyman he had found the drink evil probably the greatest thing he had been up against, and he welcomed the courageous stand Which Mr. Rowell had takén in' plac- ing abolish the bar right in the front of his platform, ' Father Mine* able to tax reform and a back-to-the- land policy. He is Sole Survivor of Ontario's First Legislature Speaking with the Pembroke Ob- server, Thomas Murray intimated political battle in North Renfrew and would not be at all averse to again donning the armour of battle for the coming provincial fight. Mr. Murray is enjoying splendid health and would almost seem to be im- proving physically with advancing years. He is, as has been previous- ly pointed out, the sele survivor of Ontario's first legislature, and it would indeed be an umigue turn of the political wheel should he again enter the legislature new. Mr. 'Murray, we would infer, is not look- ing for a party nomination, but | might yet decide to enter the field an independent. § tor accident at Bond Lake, han also expressed himself favor-! THOMAS MURRAY. | that he felt quite equal to another' Mrs. John R. Gaypes of Calgary the next ten died from injuries received in a mo-% Remember is has = stood the tast proceed with the preparation of the voters' list. 'This is taken here to mean a general election early in the 3 { summer, The Employers' ptective Agency, L1itd., has been rb with i spme extraordinary powers, A SPRNG TO | Old Reliable Hood's Sarsaparilla is i Pleasant and Effective. Your close confinement indoors and heavy living during the winter, and the torpid condition of your sys- tem brought about by cold weather, have made your blood impure and weak, so that now eruptions appear oh your face and body, yon lack wi tality, sirength and animation, your 'appetite is poor and you feel all tired out. From any druggist get Hood's Sar- 'saparilla. It combines just the roots prks, herbs and other substances] ythat you need. It purifies and i strengthens the blood--makes the drich, red . blood that you must have to feel well, look well, eat and sleep well, ; 3 Hood's Sarsaparilla is not simply a spring medicine--it is an all-the- year-round blood purifier and tonie ~--but 'it is the best spring ac. - forty years. Be sure to get Hood's, ' These who have already entrusted us with their § work 'will be looked after so that no interrupfion in power and light will occur. = : =r We respectfully solicit your orders whieh will have prompt and careful attention. 1 a able Sigh Shoes. Oxfords are more comfortable and dressy. We have Al rg assortment:for men in gun metal, pate 4 and tan, Both button and lace. Prices from $4 to. $5. " 2 ; 'Phone - 1246. i aban Be ba = : -