Es a kami av dot Be ABE RAR "sw LEO RNA AO rr or ie or Are de hg < md PERT 2 A 3; he i ow <b ia > -- " THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TELEPHONE 603. OUR FUR VAN WILL CALL, SAVE WORRY! DO IT TO-DAY! JOHN McKAY, Limited THE FUR HOUSE, 140-157 BROCK STREET Dutch: Seftts English Multipliers Everything i in Seeds at HENDERSON 'S on Brock St. ITALIAN WAREHOUSE Established 1868. "If It's Good We Sell It" 'Phone 279. NEVER AGAIN Will you have a chance to buy CROCKERY AS CHEAP AS RIGHT NOW. Our stock will not last very long--when it's gone we are done. Here's one real bargain-- fine y , clear, Bel- gian Tumblers--worth $2.00 dozen. While theylast .......... "se eee oe . 6 for 35¢. Robertson's Ltd. 65 BR STREET ii MANY OF STREETS YOU BUY WHEN! * The exceptional tone quality in the Weber Piano appeals to the most aesthetic taste. HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. AY C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess Street ANNOUNCEMENT J. B. MULLEN wishes to announce that he will open a new Works at the corner of Princess and Alfred Streets-- ABOUT APRIL 15th where he will carry a full stock of SCOTCH and CANADIAN GRANITE and MARBLE MONUMENTS. LETTERING IN CEMETERIES A SPECIALTY. J. E. MULLEN Telephone 1417 . He i: Lin HUNDREDS Of families are using our spe- [I cial blend Black Tea. Every [i pound guaranteed to please |i or money refunded. Lb. é3¢c. Roll Butter We are still recet: Ly supply. ering Choice, White Potatoes, Absolutely pure Lard, 1b. 20c, Raisins (Seeded), 8 pkgs. . 85c Pure Marmalade (4s,) ... Tomatoes----Cucumbers Cullen's MATTRESSES WHEN HAVING YOUR R MATS RESOES RENOVATED AND 403 PRINCESS ST. renovating system in Kingstom, 68¢c. ll A. Brown. LITTLE GIRL'S NARROW ESCAPE FROM INJURY When a Mass of Snow 8lid Off a Roof on Princess Street. It is nothing less than a miracle that a young girl named Circle, who was on her way to school on Tues- day morning about nine o'clock, was not seriously hurt when a great quantity of snow slid off the roof of a Princess street building. The child was just in front of the door leading into Roney & Com- pany"s store when the snow came dashing down to the street. The awning in front of Roney's store was partly up at the time and the snow struck-it-with-such force that it was considerably damaged. It is thought that thé child must have heard the snow coming, because when she was picked up in a rather dazed condi- tion she was in the doorway of the store. Mr. King, the clerk in thd store', thinking that the child might be hurt, immediately communicated with Dr. R. J. Gardiner who made a careful examination and found that the little girl had suffered no .in- juries. After a few minutes rest the child proceeded to school none the worse of her mishap. Board of Works to Start on the Job This Summer. There are many streets in the city sadly in need of renumbering and the city council at a meeting on Mon- day night, passed a by-law to take up the work on a number of streets. The streets to be undertaken this year will include . Collingwood, Charles, Raglan Road, Johnson and Victoria. Ald. Peters stated that conditions were 80 bad on Victoria street, that people living on that street could not get their groceries when they sent in an order t6 a store. Ald Price, chairman of the board of works, stated that there were many streets in the city that requir- ed the attention in this respect, but the board had decided to undertake the programme as set down by the engineer. Council also passed by-laws to cover the programme of asphalt pavements decided on, also for a sewer on King street, between Liv- ingston avenue and Ellerbeck street, and a cement walk on Thomas street. LECTURE ON "SUGGESTION" Given at Chalmers Church by Prof. Humphrey. On Monday evening, Prof. George Humphrey, of Queen's delivered an interesting address on "Suggestion" at Chalmers' church. He opened with an account of the early success of mesmerism and of other cures by faith or suggestion and led up to an account of Dr. Coue's late visit to New York. He told how suggestion is able to affect human functions which are not ordinarily under con- 'trol of the human will. Thus, at a hazing in an American college where he had taught, a certain 'susceptible freshman had had a piece of ice sud- Hi! denly pladed against his back after éverything had been done to suggest to him that it was a red hot iron ball. The result was a blister on his back just as though the iron had ac- tually been pressed there. He showed that such response of the body to a powerful suggestion was merely an extension of what is going on constantly when we adjust our actions and thoughts to the things which we see and hear. At the close of the lecture some questions on the subject were asked by the audience, who had been greatly interested by the marvels explained. Dr. Malcolm Macgillivray happily moved a. hearty vote of thanks, which .was seconded by the Rev. Q. The proceeds of the lec- ture go to the funds of the Young People's Society of that church. i -------- ' Was Born at Newburgh, The death at Trenton on April 14th of Dr. George M. Aylésworth removes a widely known physician of Collingwood for the past fifty years. The deceased was born at Newburgh and came of U. E. stock. He graduated in medicine in 1869, g - iil TH ili if ROBERT. 8. RAYSON, M.A., ORDAINED IN NEW YORK Son' of Late Rector of All Saints', Kingston, and Graduate of Queen's. - On 'Tuesday morning at 6.45 o'clock in the chapel of the General ! Theological Seminary, Chelsea square, New York, Robert Spencer Rayson, M.A., of the parish of St. George's cathedral, Kingston, was ordained to the diaconate by the Bis- hop of Dakota, who acted for the Right Rev. M. M. Harding, Bishop of Qu'Appelle. Rev. Mr. Rayson is an honor graduate in classics of Queen's University and was for four years on the staff of Upper Canada College. He spent four years in charge of Anglican missions in the diocese of Ontario, in the neighborhood of May- nooth. One summer he was in the diocese of Montreal and two in Al- goma. He will spend this summer in St. Johnsland, Long Island, N.Y. Mr. Rayson is a son of the late Rev. R. W. Rayson, rector of All Saints' church, Kingston, and of Mrs. Ray- son, Wellirigton street, and is a grandson of the late Canon Spencer, for many years the clerical secretary of the diocese of Ontario. THE KIWANIS CLUB. ~~ ' Discusses Question of Holding An- other Carnival in June, The Monday meeting of the Ki- wanis Club was to have listened to an address on "The Influence of the Unmarked Ballot in Municipal Af- fairs" from Dr. Fergus O'Connor, but the speaker was unable to be present. keen discussion on the question of holding another carnival during the first week in June, somewhat similar to the one which was such a siccess last .year. Many excellent sugges- tions were brought out and the mat- ter was finally referred back to the executive to frame delnite proposals. Mr. E. Walsh was the booster and Mr. Garnett Lockett was the lucky recipient of a trouser length of flan- nel. Mr. Allan Mott, of Montreal and Kiwanian Charles Pappas, of the club The evening meeting next Monday will adjourn to the College Inn Bowling Academy, which has been reserved, and where a strenuous at- tempt will be made to down the Belleville bowlers and to win the pair of sports oxfords which Kiwan- fan Garnet Lockett will present to the player with the highest indiv}d- ual score. Passed Away At Perth. The death occurred, Thurasday, in Perth Hospital of Mrs. Emma Stone- burg Williams, whose husband, Nor- man Williams, Toronto printer, is now working in Cleveland. Mrs. Wil- liams had gone to Perth to visit Mrs .Stanley, her daughter, over the Easter holidays, when she was stricken with diabetes and entered the hospital ip a state of coma, from which she never rallied. Was Born at Bath. Robert W. Barry, who died in Rutland, N.Y., last week, was born in Bath in 1869, a son of the late Daniel and Clara Garbutt Barry. He was employed for many years by the contracting firm of Charlebois Bro- thers. He was married twenty-three years ago to Miss Margaret Coffee, Kingston, who survives him. -- Gifts for Friends. On Tuesday evening a goodly number of friends and neighbors took Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wamsley of Bethany, Lennox county, by surprise, and after spending a social time, pre- sented them with a handsome read- ing lamp. Brother Died in Buffalo. Rev. A. J. Wilson, Napanee, was summoned to Buffalo, N.Y., Thurs- day, owing to the death of his brother, Mr. Mark Wilson. Instead there was a very' Hull club, were the guests of the |] "BUY BETTER AT HOME" leum Floor Covering. years of real satisfaction. patterns for every room in the home," Brighten up the Kitchen with a New Linoleum Covering Nothing can accomplish this better than a nice, new Lino« It is germ-proof, sanitary, easily clean- ed and kept cleaned and pleasant to walk upon. It gives many Printed Linoleums in designs and Priced 95¢. sq. yd. up. able for kitchens rooms. NEW INLAID LINOLEUMS With the pattern running clear through to the back, in pretty Block and Tiling designs. Suit- See them. and bath- FLOOR OILCLOTHS, 55¢. SQ. YD. Over 36 pretty patterns to choose from, in Block, Floral and Tiling designs and the quality is the best with the strong burlap batking; all widths up to 2} yards wide. NEW DESIGNS: IN LINOLEUM RUGS. GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS, all sizes, new low prices See Our Hats $4.98 Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET ma NO GRANT WAS GIVEN 'FOR THE WINTER ROAD City Council Will Not Assist the Wolfe Island Town= ship. "That the application of the Wolfe Island , township, for assistance to- wards the construction and upkeep of the approach to the winter road at the foot of Brock street be not granted." The above recommendation of the finance committee came before the city council on Monday night, and was adopted. Alds. Wood and Joyce moved the report be sent back to the commit- tee. Ald Wood stated that the road was used by citizens of Kingston just as uch as the islanders, and he felt that the island was entitled to some consideration. Ald. Kent stated that the feeling of the finance committee was that as the matter had not been taken up with the committee or council, that no action should be taken. The fin- ance committee was not acquainted with any of the facts! in connection with the matter. Ald. Peters thought the council should give some assistance, but felt that the council should know more about the matter, especially as to the cost. It was stated that the grait was desired by the Wolfe Island town- --_-- -- "THE HAT STORE" NEW MILLINERY Popular Styles at Moderatg Prices Our Ladies' Hat Department increases in popularity as the sea- sons come around. Being om the ground floor it's' easy to reach and 50 are our prices, for you don't have to pay a lot HERE FOR NAME OR STYLE. You get real value for every dollar spent here, and you get styles that are not shown in + other stores. And best of all we have one price and every Hat is marked in plain figures and that's the system that appeals ship for the approach used last win- ter. Ald. Boyd thought that a grant of $25 would be money well spent by the council, Ald. Wood stated that he would like to have the matter go back to {| the committee for further informa- tion. Ald. Craig felt that the council should give the matter some sup- port. Mayor Angrove pointed out that the city had two other places for of West street and the other at the foot of Barrack street. Ald. O'Connor said the matter should be dealt with and not refer- red back to the committee. It had been sent back to the committee once. The council might donate a certain amount to help the islanders. Ald Craig suggested that the coun- cil grant a sum of money to help build approach next winter. Ald, Wood then moved that the council give a grant of $265. The motion of Ald. Wood to give vote, was defeated. A Da W. J. BLACK A marriage was solemnized on April 14th, at the Morven Methodist Parsonage, when one of the popu- lar young ladies, in the person of Miss Madeline Mills, eldest daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Mills, became the bride of Lawrence Baird, Fredericksburgh. Indian Stole Cattle. on the Sand Road of Tyendinaga Reserve, outside of Deseronto, was arrested on a charge of fraudulently taking cattle. Four heifers, which strayed away last fall, are alleged to have been found in Maracle's getting on the .ice, one at the foot ||j a grant of $25, on being put to a |} Pictorial Magazine for May. Pictorial Quarterly for Summer. Newman & Shaw Kingston's Big House Furnishings Store Houses and Apartments for rent. E. W. Mullin Cor Johnson and Division Sts. Phone 580J, 580w and 8588. LUCKIN'S Opposite Capitol Theatre If you want the best Western Beef, Pork and Veal Ring 694. unexcelled. Allege William Maracle, an Indian living |