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i; 5 5 ¥ - % i = - | Fa h EE - i TEFEF i ¥ ntention, , for this ly moved by | wi of the | is : Eich it i ¢f i i £ £ Fett on 55 4 | i if {s i ls F : i J - § i giz ] 55 I g Es F2 ili { £ : H £ i i il atom, nd he Santed Hr Xo The resolution was unanimously ad- Jit by the I At first Mr. Mowat refused to con orders. Saprossed IX bioa: but as- sured his hearers that the Brick | worries. The pa urging, Mr. Mowat | lobby. the presidency again, | government accordi separate meetings of various subdivisions. | John McKelvey moved, seconded by G. A. Bateman that the association with the liberal at Ottawa, and its the liberal party a live - opposition at' resolution was unanimously ad- Run Down Ee a Th th | ry from blood end ered anthracite coal near Kingston. ley, president All connected wi the busy were about $85. SOME COBALT VENTURES. eloo-| ' nies ully fought | Visitor to the City Gives An Opinion. I | of [some property. Like the majority of those who to thave visited the Cobalt, Mr. Westman t come out ahead." - Fo * 8 oH | : HARD LUCK STORY. eff fg Night. { EF £ ? | Misses A. Reid, C'. Milton and Joyner, and a candy-table whereat were the he felt | Misses Elliott, Walsh and Patterson. stepping Mrs. W. J. Ti own Alumnae received the guests with Miss blood should be Scott, the lady supetin . Jond be the tea are deep- ly grateful to all who so kindly sent contributions, and also showed by their their interest in the home, young women of the are not caring for the sick. The A visitor to the city yesterday was to] John H. Westman, of New York, who #t retiirned from the Cobalt, he went to look after the sale over the outlook there. to drop it," said Mr. West- "At the present market prices, y 8 han using good judgment richest mines in the dis- owned by a company, off Taylor, who formerly. in Western Ontario, but who is at New Liskeard, is the head. stock of the company was ori- lly sold at ten cents a3 share, t present it is quo at "$150 & share. : at Police Station Over y Saunders, who said that he piano-maker, and that his home Toronto, told a hard luck |] : + the Kingston police, last luspection. asked for protection for the tive Works' upon the streets 'were t; Al Ald. Gaski Locomotive Works' structed, but it was only a tion. building without May Ist next. TO-MORROW will be the closing Tr bs 22d wl fag | for our new ot .MEN. AN ANNOUNCEMENT FROM THE HAT STORE. "The New Hats for the new season are ready 'for your are prettier than ever and we have an ex- : Es : 13 =223 5 eo 2 i3 H fare. iH f E: g bt iF 3 i : Robinson ering that he wai the oldest liberal in | store. was so erowded' that to move Mr. Mowat | was impossible. The display of millin- ery merited the fine things said about "Wants To Get A Position. tive halls at prospect. ing to his infallible process, By Royal Appointment. hats. Bducational Association. At the forty-sixth annual méeting of ona ig i Assosiation, resolution was one is down for an address on April 2nd, before the kindergarten t on "Kindergarten From departmen an Inspector's Standpoint." » Os Coal Near Kingston. in Mosier reports to the On- t that he has discov- Roma tario Sp ---- cartage In his handling Canadian = Ni freight, n. gohuine Zam-Buk is sold at Gib- son's d Cross Drug®Store. Fresh heading for aan : For years we have been the been Jprostine work wi leave for he can earn the t. His req was g He os sf arrived in the city, yesterday, fro r | Toronto, and was hen funds ran out. He opening at Crumley's ified success, Thousands the handsome show- R. Mosier, Wolfe Island, visited the al ant at Horonto, on : ay entertained an interest- involved great sacrifices besi many | ed 'crowd with tales of his divining trol was | rod and experiments . Final- | als in the cases surrounding. the main He seeks to be appointed a or for minerals upon the miner- Woodrow & Sons, the celebrated hat makers, have been ap- Potted hatters to his majesty, King ward. George Mills & Co., are sole agents in Kingston for these renowned business at Toronto, di orthern railway B. W. Folger has seventy heavy horses in service. He is a king lly large variety." acknowledged leaders for men's fashionable headwear in this community, and our stock of fine hats always recognized as being the largest between To- ronto and Montreal, is this more attractive and va- ried than ever, and we have made fullest preparations to meet every demand of our constantly growing trade. The stiff hat continues to be most popular and our as- sortment of these was never so Here are some of our leaders and for which we are sole agegts : Woodrow, $3.50 Hawes, $3.00 Aerus, $3 Piccadilly, $2.50 Waverly $2. We also carry Hats made by Stetson, Borsalino, Christy, Tress and in fact all the ye » best makers, and if you are particular about having the pro- per style, see us. Ladies. To-morrow will be the clos- ing day of our great Fur Sale. Now is your chance to procure a furscarf or throw to wear with your 'new spring suit. Look at the prices : Black Coney Satin - Lined Throw-Over with 12 black and - white tails, for ~ ~ -» +» $3.89. 1 only Fancy Mole Skin Stole, Satin lined, regular price of $15 cut in two $7.50. 1 only Elegant Gray Squirrel Steals, Satin lined, trimmed eads and tails, r price, $15, for + - - a 1 only -Canadian Mink Throw-Over, Satin lined, 10 tails, 60 inches long, regular price, $18, for-- - « - $12.95. Filling in Earl Street Slip-- Strips of Land to Be Ac-|'W i engitiet which were blocked in various ways from reaching the water's edge to which they cou S Gaskin (chair-_ man), Free, Graham and Elliott. p pointed out that the City Solicitor McIntyre stated that in 1882, the Locomotive Works' com- ny was given a ninety-nine vear ease of the foot of the street, by the city, for five dollars a vear. The agreement was that if the city wished to take hack the land within twenty- five years, it could do so on wiving a year's notice, and by paying the cost of the buildings, to be fixed by ar- bitration. After twenty-five years the city could compel the compuny, on a year's notice, to remove its office paying anything. The twenty-five years would be up on Mr. Mcintyre saitl he feared that if the city allowed the company to go unselifish on in possession of - the slip it had t filled in, the statute of limitations inhabit it during the hours when | C lh, apply in ten years, and the ( company would acquire ownership of city engineer was instructed to pre- fluro. plas' 3o thet the city nap se- cure from the department of the in- blocking the foot of William street by to notify the railway company that William street free, street, was granted. ticnlars. the work. . INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. on Their Rounds. Bibby's. court this morning. Spring is: here. the boys playing marbles? Cross Drug Store. Fresh there, ers' are heard from the bog. received at McAuley's. "Phone 778. The song sparrow is no longer at Jenkins. ing a gleam of ground. Chickering's. Orders at book store. 'Phone 778. morning, clearing the walks. keep all kinds and fect fit. New York ntee a Reform. heralds of spring. fresh there. Telgmann., no other. presented to the legislature, Gave A Lecture. Prof. Nicol, of Queen's, gave a very interesting lecture in his lecture room at Queen's, last night, on .minerals, to the members of the Young Men's Club of Sydenham Street Methodist church. There was a large attendance and much interest was manifested. The lecture was ably illustrated by stereopticon views, and proved most interesting. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the lecturer at the close. Busy People. sale, including hats, caps, spring suits, suits, shirts, néckwear, ete. had quite as many nice show at Easter before. E. P. Jenkins Clothing company. She Has Recovered. Miss M. Davis, principal of Sydea- ham school, was stricken with illness on Thursday just before noon. Doe tors were summoned and she was taken to her home, where, later, she rallied and to-day is greatly improv- ed. Scores of but are pular and progressive teacher is likey not to be permanently laid aside. friends were alarmed, tly delighted that the po- Marine Intelligence. ¢ Capt. John Crawford and mate 'Ham" Edgar of the schooner Mucki- naw, are getting her ready for the summer season. v Michael O'Neil, who was last year second mate on the steamer St. Law- rence, is at present work of renovating the boats of the Thousgnd Island Steamboat company. overseeing the Campbell Bros.' For the nobby styles" in men's hats. No old stock here. Jenkins' silk-faced overcoats at $13.- Yuised to continue the streets. The t terior the necessary strips for the con- A tinuation of North, King and Ontario iy, without | streets. permission of 'the city, has filled in | y the slip, in rear of their office which | ut that the G.T.R. company was stands on city ground leased to the company. The drain had been con- tinued through the pier thev had con- board drain. The chairman held that the company should have secured the city's permission before filling in the slip, which belongs to the corpora- The engineer's report also pointed using that place for unloading their cars. Ald. Elliott said that the com- pany should be made to keep its cars off the city street, Ald. Graham said it was certainly a convenience to many citizens to have the cars ynlod: at the foot of the street. 1t was decided it. must keep the tracks at the foot of A petition from residents of Union between Frontenac and Col- lingwood streets, for street watering, W. J. Nesbitt requested that a sewer be constructed in Aberdeen street as soon as possible as he wishes to build there. A petition for the drain was properly signed two vears aco. The city engineer was instructed to report as to the cost and to give other par- The engineer's plan for the re-con- struction of the King street break- water by sloping it to the water's ~dge was adopted. The city council will be asked to provide $1,500 for Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By ' George Mills & Co. for Hawes' hats. See Christy's new Derby, $2.50, at There was no session of the polies Have you noticed Zam-Buk is sold at Gibson's Red The voices of the first "spring peep- William Swain, piano tuner. Orders |° The first crocus buds are just 'show- color above the H. Cunningham, piano tumer, from McAuley's The merchants on the south side of Princess street were out in force, this 100 cases California navel oranges to run off at less than down town prices, GIRLS. Y.W.C.A. Exhibition of Athletic Work--The Cubs and the Reds Were the Teams--General Sporting Notes. The semi-annual exhibition of the athletic work taught at the Y.W.C.A. was held in the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium last night. The drills, movements, bar work and the Indian club drill were all that could be expected. There were several different classes present from the young ladies who might easily shame the young men at apparatus work, to the little tots scarcely able to run about. : In addition to the gymnastic exhibi- tion ' a basket-ball game was plaved between the Reds and the Cubs. The former girls were much heavier and have an exceptionally good team. The out-classed. The score at hali-time stood 18 to 6 in favor of the Reds; and at full time was: Reds, 32; Cubs, 17. The teams : Reds--Misses Comer, Bews, defense; Miss E. Macnamee, centre; Misses Sea- ton, Roberts, forwards. Cubs--Misses Bernier, D. McNamee, forwards; Miss Chatterton, centré; Misses Blake and Clayton, defense, Referee-- Physical Director Burton, McCourt Memorial Fund. : R. W. Mills, secretary-trepsurer Of Queen's Athletic Association, is in receipt of a letter from A. G. Watson, Brockville, the treasurer of the - Mec Court memorial fund. The letter states that the late "Bud" McCourt, who met with such a tragic death at Corn- wall, was the main support of a wid- owed mother and hockey teams and enthusiasts are being asked for con- tributions for a purse. Receipts large and small will be gratefully acknowl edged by A. G. Watson, Brockville, or R. M. Mills, treasurer, of Queen's. Kingston Curling Club. The Kingston Curling Club met at the club rooms last night to discuss question of building a new curling rink. It is estimated that the cost of building a suitable rink would be in the vicinity of $0,000. The club has several sites in view, After a lengthy discussion the matter was referred to a committee of willing stockholders. At present there is about £3,800 sub- scribed and it seems that the project will go through. The trophies of the season were pre- | sented to the winners by the presi- « +8 | dent, W. Bampfield. The president's Ee "an heat him any day. {nicker er King hats, the! " 7. Slater's rink. The two best lines in the trade, found only Was resented to Slater 3 ving, The { cup, the most coveted of the trophies Steward cup was 'won by 'E. J. Reid. The Carruthers' medal which has been in the club since 1872, was won by Dr. Ross, and the curling stones were presented to W. H. Montgomery. The meeting which was largely repre- sentative, came to a close about elev- en o'clock. ------------ As well as our own make of corsets we keep, in all sizes, "Lady Curzon," "Lady Ruby," 'Ce a Ia Grace," "Crompton," "D. & A." "E. & T.," $3.25 a case; any size. Gilbert's stores. Urdered or ready-made corsets. We Buy your spring blood rémedies at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Al | The Stratford Board of Trade is | taking up subscriptions to secure At last night's meeting of St. An- | trophies for the hockey teams which drew's Highland Cadets it was decid- | ed to give a series of performances | about the end of April. The cadets | start practice at once, under 0. F.| genuine old-fashioned sulphur, | cream tartar and molasses is sold at | Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Yate | For repeal of the threefifths local | option clause of the liquor act, the petitions of the Presbyterian church, Camden East; of James W. Wiltz and | others, of Newburgh; of the Epworth League, Portlandy and of the Meth- odist people, Yarker circuit, have been Ever since Tuesday moming, after the close of our stock-reducing sale, we have been working double-handed opening up our Easter goods. On Sa-{ turday afl our new lines will be on overcoats, children's fancy coats and We never things to 0 and $15 in black vicuna, make al "Kabo." and many other well-known {makes. See our special dip-hip, 65c. Per- | New York Dress Reform. A kK Dr | Prevost, Brock street, has received Though his voice is harsh, we wel- | three cases of imported goods for his come the return to city life of the swamp blackbird, for he's one of the | order clothing department, consisting | of Scotch and English tweeds, serges, cheviots and vicunas. A great variety of them to choose from. won the honors in the 0.H.A. The citizens are contributing generously. 78-80 Brock St. Cubs played good basket-ball, though' When you bring your Boots and Shoes to be repaired. the Shoamaker says : jBe- cause of the advanced price of leathe has to charge you more than you ror paid before. Now, why mot try JOHN GREEN, 201 Princess St., 3 doors below Clergy St., where you will get better leather and better work than any other place in town. Please do not forget address, 291 Princess St. BiSKETBALL MAICNOTICE ! '| BETWEEN TWO TEAMS. OF | WE PAY CASH FOR ALL KINDS OF aw Furs W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER' Phone 700 font of poicuncus. Sold by Druggtes, a sent in plain wrappie. expres, props; $1.00 ord Si. Gircuinr mt on rea We are showing the newest .and Daintivst High Grade Leather Finger Purses and Hand Bags The Tints of the leather used suggest spring and are intended as closely as pos sible to match the colors fashion generally decrees for this season, SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 350 King Street Issuers of Marriage I icenses Phone 666. Ag 1) Pearsall's Millinery Our Millinery Opening was a complete success. Now for your - Easter Hat al- though a large number of our Pattern Hats have been dis- posed off yet we are putting in our Show Rooms more pretty amd exclusive designs. Those who tan, please come in the forenoon, to avoid the rush. Pearsall"s Millinery 228 Princess Street. NOTICE. THIS IS NO BLUFF. he I will pay One Dollar fine, and his re- pairing done free, to anyone finding this a blufi. Piles of New Bo Goods in Our | Wash Goods Department Victoria Lawn, 40 inches wide; fine sheer quality, at 10c. and 12§c. a yard. Chambrays, all the best shades, perfectly fast colors, 12lc. a vard. Dress Ginghams, at special prices, 12jc. and up. > Fancy Dress Muslin, at 6c. a yard and up. Fancy Mull Muslins, in a big variety of dainty colorings, at 25c.a @' vard and up. Cotton Delaines, many patterns to choose from, fast colors, de. a yv White Spot Muslins, Sc, a vard and up. Prints, Prints, several hundred pices of the very newest patterns, best English makes, for 12j¢c. a yard. Other lines at 6c., Se. and @ . 10e, Big range of Mourning Prints. 15¢. a yard with deep flounce, worth S5¢, Received direct from Europe «i* shipment Gloves, to be sold at special prices. White, $1.75; Black, $2. All & sizes Ribbo S y hn 1 ns. See the swell range of New Taffeta Ribbons, including Black, Navy, Pink, Pale Blue, White and Cardinal, about 4 inches wide, for Ask to see the snap in Ladies' Corsets, with Hose Supporters at- tached, special at 30c. a pair. AH sizes. Another lot of Black Sateen Underskirts, fast colors, well made, Our Saturday price will be 5%, Newman We have the Coat you want or spring. Long Kid Gloves of 16-button length Kid & Shaw i A Yoice From the Stomacl A Bloodless Fight Between Tablet and a Habit--Th Tablet Wins. At the fs of 22, Clarence had "goo digestion. He had gastric juice tha i give. deughauts a and turn ap /ple ) k ple skins 5% corpuscles the he _-- about the -- oe paskwards. He also began to cultivat, several chins. In his new-found prid. to think it his duty to Foi on everything, the good anc wdut 2 g 5 1 gE g larence married hoarding. On top of all e attended oyster suppers and dinners, which reduced the size | dollar from 164 to 15. With iding faith in the strength of his stomach he gulped his meals, and chewed thom afterwards. FER E = se = 4 babi He began to a light eater--and a heavy thinker. He tried to think out a cure, for now he would sit down at his meals absolutely disgusted at the thought or sight of anything to eat. He would sit down at his meals without the trace of an appetite, just because it was time to eat. He would often feel a gnawing, un- satisfied "'still-hungry" feeling in his | stomach, even after he was through eating, hathee his. meal was we or And suffered a good many other things with his stomach that he could not explain, but that made him grouchy, miserable, out-oi-sorts and generally sour on everybody and ev- ying. Finally be read an account, some- thing like thi, about the truly won- derful results obtained from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stom- ach trouble, dyspepsia, and so on. He bought a 50c. box at the drug store, and took the whole box. When he started, he had little faith--and less appetite. When he finished he had ab- solute faith, and more appetite. and more good cheer. Things began to taste different and better to him. Now he has no more dyspepsia, no more indigestion, no more loss of ap- petite, brash, irritation, burning sen- sation, heartburn, nausea, eructations, bad memory, or loss of vim and vigor. Remember, one ingredient of Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest for you 3,000 grains of food, just as it did for Clarence. This relieves your stomach of the work of digesting until your stomach || can get strong and healthy again. |! Your stomach has been overworked | and abused. It's fagged out. It needs 8 rest. i Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the work of "your stomach. You will !; be surprised how fine you'll feel after eating, and how lusciously good ev- erything will taste to you. Heed the oall of the stomach now! |, There's a word of good cheer in one |, box of 'Stuart's Dvspepsia Tablets,-- || at any drug store, 50c. | Send us your name and address to- | day. and we will at once send vou hy |} mail a sample package, free. Address | F. A Stuart Co., 84 Stuart Bldg. | | | | Marsnall, Mich. t World Wide Waverly. 1 The new Waverly stiff hats have a | style, finish and quality that appeal |} to young men of taste. The price ise two 'dollars and they are sold in| Kingston by George Mills & Co., hat | specialists to men. ---------- | F English Jam. Job lot Maconachie's strawberry jam | in glass, whole fruit; every jar guar- anteed. Regular 25cg sale price, 16c. | Don't miss getting a supply. Gilbert's | stores, | Fancy baskets of candy for Easter giving, high-class, McConkey's: and | Huyler's. Sold only at Gibson's Red | Cross Drug Store. | ® i e b h a - © g a B . "Read Our Advertis Watch Your Savings 180 ya ree JohnH Street - The Store That Se i inp So > Read this list very carefully; you will eo looking for, and as usual the price Will be DRESS GOODS--40 to 44 inch, All q Wool Serges, Tweeds, Poplins, Crispines, | yv, Panamas and Cashmeres, All Pure Wool, |" and all the most wanted shades, includ- | 9 ing black and cream, regular ' price, 50c, | S! bod 75¢c. yard. SATURDAY'S Price yard | gu Je. WHITE LAWN WAISTS--made of fine | wi Vittoria lawn end India Linon, with 3 rows of Allover insertion, down lroot, 1 short sleeves, with Val, 'Lace, regular $1.50 SATURDAY'S Price, ach, $1. ST WHITE LUSTRE Lustre Waists, in black and white, with extry large slesve. and tucked cuff. trim-| med with silk insertion and buttons $2 ® is the regular price. Special SATURDAY, $1.39. ea 23. Black Cashmere H 5 PADIES: SES mple so ( CL £3 we t, worth 25¢. and 33¢. | go SATURDAY, <= 15¢. $1 WASH. BELTS«25 doten White BEm-| Wash Belts - with Harness and | 3 Buckles. SATURDAY'S Special | or Price, each, 23e. $ Come in and S Coats, Skirts anc WAISTS--Ladies' | car