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SUPPER SALE t at 7.30. s secured at prices that you something worth i { ies' Handkerchiefs Initials. ] Handkerchief Lawn, , that is some have thers are perfect. The c the lot lasts 5¢. each )ERED WASH BELTS : Yours To-Night )c each. ples of . \broidered Shams JERS. They are designs and will be 35¢c. Each. h 75¢., 65¢., 50¢. each. ne. orders accepted. e placed aside. ERY ere Stockings all sizes. mere Stockings, all sizes. ere Stockings, strong Knit Cotton Stockings, N'S gS, 25C., 35C., 39¢. gs, ribbed or plain, light 5, 20C., 15C., 25¢C, three ALL THE GO. a swell Button Oxford 'an make, hand. welted Style a little better, $3.60 >umps, light sole, $2.00 nd Gun Metal Pumps, 00. Goodyear welt soles. OXFORDS AND | Shoe Store} al KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, EXHIBIT ART WORK! IT WAS IN AID OF A CHARITY Amateurs With Royal Blood .in Veins Place Their Productions on View in raris. Paris, April 11.--Every two years the members of the most aristocratic families of France--inciuding many scions of the royal house of Bourbon ~give an exhibition, for charity,: of works of &ft--painting, sculpture, ete. --eoxpented by themselves. This year's display was one of the most magnificent in the history of the charity and attracted to the Champs Elysevs o daily crowd representing the wealth and fashion and exclusivepess of the French capital, and of the capi tals of other countries also. There were many exhibitdrs, and the work, while being, of course, thut of amateurs; was remarkably well exe- cuted. eed, in many instances it atuid pot be surpassed by profession- iro Duchess of Chartres exhibited a ition which was a decid- rR And elicited. muck wellsde: he OBrien of Flanders, sister-in- law to the King of the Belgians; had oh view a numher of landscapes which were, equelly adwinired, while painted Tau, in large number 'and of various 8, were the exhibit of the he s of Vendome. Princess Waldemar of Denmark had some excellent fruit pieces on show, and Princess Louise of Schleswig-Hol- stein was represented by a number of dainty 'miniatures. The Baroness Mazieres-Mauleon 'hac some _ pastels remarkable for their fréshness and color, and Princess Ghislaine de Caramay-Chimay had some portraits and studies. Other exhibitors were the Countess Premesnil, Baroness de Cholet Coun tess | Theodore de Gontaut- Biron, Countess de Joyhert, Baroness de Buttel du Bourget, Princess Ernest de e,: 'the Duchess d' Ursal and Countéss 'Andre Walewsks The ceeds of the exhibition were unusually 'large. Bh neon i Children' at, sleep and grow after taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Y Brings rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, good health- and strength, A tonic for sickly children. 35¢. Tea or Tablets... Mahood's drug store. THE DOUMA'S nan kw ESCAPE FROM A FALLEN CEILING. On March 15th, at a quarter to six in the morning, the ceiling of the Palace, St. Petersburg, where the Douma meets, gave way and fell into the Nearly 200 of the Deputies' seats were ¢overed with planks and plaster, completely destroyed. Quite three-quarters of the geiling eallaphed. bie etie tus fixed above the ceiling was too heavy for the o© e Stbpened during 8 Rise only the Ministers, a few Polish Deputics, some members of the Extreme 'the ts would Eave escaped. a MYSTERIOUS INDIVIDUAL Arrested at Grenoble, is, April 13.--A mysterions indi- The Morgue Gone. , whose name is probably Faure, forty-one years old. pasted at Gfcnoble, to Paris this year will miss one of the chief sights of the city--the Morgue. dead of Paris are laid out on slabs for » visitors unless they c with people who coe from mere mor mostly foreign tougists all three descended into the means of an iron chain. _ With their revolver » thep penetrated -into Here "they found a W hair and beayd digging a ho Don't Forfeit Good Looks. re the blemishes and the descent of the ---------- -- "FRENCH ARISTOCRATS Po Holstein A SPRING TONIC. Blood. riched by a good tonic--by Dr. Wi liams' Pink Pills. Thes: pills not banish ug, but they mbre serious ailn st ) low--rh 2 1 debility, anaemia, ney trouble. Pr. % and rive ISCAS from k Fill box I we ni « Pp tite returned and 1 am 1 ble to do mm housework without feed worn-out I think Dr. Williams Pink Mls the t tonic i It is mistake ke purgatives in spring. Nature ealls for a medicin to build up the wasted force purga tives only weaken, It is a medicine to net on the blood, not one to act on the bowels, which is necossary: Dr Witliams™ Pink Pills are a blood medi cine--they make pure, rich, red blood, and strengthen every organ of the body. Ser that the full name, "Dr Williams" Pink Pills for Pale People, ic printed on the wrapperfanound each box, All other so-called pink pills ar imitations. Sold by medi fraud cine Mrs or by mail at Hc. 'a box or sin boxes for $2.50 4rom The Dr Williams', Medicine Co. Brockville; Ont, Notes From Sunbury. thi vear is obtained. Present indica- thought, a few weeks ago, that the feeding of stock was seamingly nearly over have of late changed considerably {and may yet have to feed for some | weeks, ~ Mrs. P. Marshall, with a handsome pair of twin daughters, daify | 'receives many well wishes Lieut, [ Streinlaw now conducts the Salvation army mectings. School re-opened on Monday. J. Jackson's mill is now cutting much timber and is running and the fine chandelier William Thompson, Himtingdon and rice sent in Phin 3 segied envelope. the homestead in Drummond to Wil- liam Somerville, and his Bathurst farm to Henry Allen. He will remove township, died." Wednesday oT n For sale by H. Wade, ruggint. to Edmanton. week's iliness from heart tr ceased was about seventy years old. le. Pe- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Make Rich, Red Health- -giving bering 97919 members and 1,352 Cold winter months, enforcing close confinement i over-heated, badly ventilated rooms--in the home, in tremendously determimed to do good; the shop and in the school--sap the "put heart, soul, and warmth in your vitality of een the strongest. The i work, and it will not be fruitless. blood becomes clogged with, impuri ties, the liver sluggish, the kidneys weakened, sleep is not. restiul-aou | the United States. the 1900 figures of awnke just as' tired as when vou | membership being 10,879,930, a gain | went to bed; you are low spirit fof 8 over the figures reported a perhaps have headaete and blotchy | vear ago. skin--that is 'the condition of 'thou- |" The Rev. D. M. McRae, pastor of the sands of people every spring It {| Presbyterian church, Griswold," Man., comes to all unless the blood is {for the last two years, has resigned arg an i 1 spring dose mak new, rich red bloo Ex ery drop of new blood helps to | strength the overworked nr weakness the steamship City of Atlantic, when ! matron of honor. Sunbury, April 10. The focal cheese factories have all comuminedd opera- tions and much milk for this season of tions go to show that the market will start at a high figure. Farmers who | I= | Happy at Last | stendily. Some farmers, who have {been tapping the sugar maple have closad operations for the present. A limited number of basements will be erected the coming spring. A quantity of feed is daily moving on the roads. /PENOMINATIONAL NEWS. What is Heard About the Various Churches. Atlanta, Georgia, Presbyterians pro- pose to raise $250,000 for a new hos- pital. ; Rev. W. R. Young, pastor of St. James Methodist' church, Montreal, {has been invited to Douglas street in 11909, Rev. F. "E. Hewitt, 8t. George's | church, Hamilton, has refused the of- | fer recently. tendered, of the cathedral | church of Saskatchewan, at Prince | Albert. The total number of communicants in all churches, Catholic and Protes- tant, is given as 32,283,658. There lare 159,503 ministers and 207,707 1 Shun ches. | 1 E. Benson, B.A. and C. I. Tim- lo B.A., of McMaster, have been appointed" to India to be sent out as soon as circumstances of the Baptist I mission board will permit. The Quakers, who lost membership for years, are. now increasing, num- preachers. Indiana is the strongest Quaker state, having 35,000, Have something to say, and burn to say it. It will be logic on fire. The Roman Catholic church is by far the largest hody of Christians in it fe charge to accept a call to Daw- son Street Presbyterian church, Glace Bay, C.B. A Chicago man telephoned Gipsy ith in a loud tone: "When are u going to preach on the second of Christ #7 The evs | answered I am not through with ngrelist | the first yet I'he general executive committee of the Ontario Sunday School Associa- report that seventy-five per cent. of the amount called for to form the forward movement fund has -been ready subscribed The congregntion of the First Bap- tist church, Winn ipeg. extended a call to Rev. A. A. Shaw, Brookline, Mass., to succeed Rev. John MeNeil, now of Foronta., Mr Shaw is one of the foremost orators in the Baptist church ind ie a Canadian by birth. At a meeting of the congregation of St. Mark's Preshyterian church, To- ronto, a unanimous call was extended to Rev, J. D. Morrow, of the Preshy- terian church at Hespelor. St, Mark's hos been vacant since the resignation of Rev. I. R. Robinson, Ph.D., ap- pointed to the faculty of the depart. ment of philosophy in the umiversity. A Romantic Wedding. A romantic marriage occurred on Migs Mabel Tugnett, of New York, daughter of James Tugnett, Belleville, was married to George Arnold, of Birmingham, Alabama. The ocere- mony was performed in the cabin of the ship. which 'was beautifully de- eora ted with flags and American Beauty roses, Rev. W. N{ Ainsworth, of Wesley church, Savanhah, officia- tirg. Mrs. H, A. Phillips acted as The bride, who was given away by Capt. Fisher, was gowned in a tailor- ed suit of navy blue, with hat to match, and wore a diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will reside in Birminghain. Her Husband no longer gets Intoxicated-- . Samaria Tasteless Remedy Cured Him. ly seys : 'For the first time your remedy at my re ats Remiont BY to him in his food. I then got a and vit } ly. Itis iently thank you forthe blessed change it bas to my free Package Saud panies Lon dence sacredly confidential, Kiara: THE SAMARIA ao €0., Chey=bers jedan St. iia as Against the French Comic she brought into court against Fas- tasio, the French comig paper. At the time of the duchess' disastrous ap- pearance at the Moulin Rouge in a piece written by herself the paper made some very strong remarks ghout the lady and her antecedents brought the action against the writer publisher of the paper... The court awarded Madame de Morny twenty- francs damages against the publisher and also fined him twenty-five francs, but the duchess had to pay the auth- or one frane damages for having need- lessly brought him into court, as ghe had proved no legal justieation for doing so. fied with the verdict, and says she is determined to make the paper pay, even if she has to have the case tried over again. Cure is direct and positive and results are similar in nearly all cases. First Bn b lesnening of the symptoms are net- mare freedom of the muscles. The sufferer knows he is getting bet: ter and feels he will be cured. Time required to" clive varies according to condition of the patint. But those whe use the remedy faithfully will have constant improvement to cheer them and will soon know they are being made sound and well. Price 50c. Ten days' treatment. At Wade's drug store, > of 'his life, although eccentric, a great social favorite and "a terrible old flirt." leave of the prettiest young lady with old-fashioned courtesy, . and' say : "Good-bye, my dear; and pray remem ber that Margaret, Countess of Bu- EVICTION TRAGEDY BAILIFFS BROKE INTO TEN- ANT'S HOUSE AT DUBLIN. Bed ridden Woman Found in One of the Rooms--Doctor Declared Her to Be Dying Owing to Shock and Exposure--last Rites Administered By Priest. Not since Ue famous eviction of Martin Ward, Loughrea, on Lord Clanricarde's Rn eviction which lod to the Irish town tenants act -- has 80 much interest been excited in an Irish eviction as in that attempted at Glasnevin, Dublin The holding in question is a little cottage, and a hall acre of land, which has been tenanted by a poor woman, Mrs. Maher, for close upon forty years. She was served with notice to quit some. time age, the landlord; it is said, wishing to take possession himself. She offcred to pay an increased rent, and 'on refusal declined to go. The Town Tenants' League took up the case, and when the sheriff and his bailiffs, supported by a large force of police, arrived they found the place barricaded. A wall of corrugated iron protected the gardem, but this was soon smashed, and an assault was then made on the hall door. This had been strengthened inside with the stump of a tree, and was found irre sistible, and the bailiffs were driven back with douches of cold water thrown through the fanlight. The window was smashed in, and the bailiffs found themselves in the room of Mrs. Mnher's lodger, a bad- ridden old woman of ninety-five, who was apparently unconscious. Another window, was then smashed, and hers the bailifls found Mrs. Maher's son ill in bed. Doctors were sent and certi- fied that this "son was critieally ill with heart and lung trouble, and could not be removed. In the case of the old woman the situation was still more serious. The sheriff stated that he proposed to take her away in the workhouse am- bulance, but Mr, Briscoe threatened legal proceedings if she were treated as a pauper, The doctor who had arrived on the scene declared that the old woman had become much worse owing bo the shock of having the window of wher room smashed and her room invaded by the bailifls. The exposure to draught was also most dangerous. In fact he believed her to be dying. Father Field was hastily summon- ed. He found her condition so bad that he administered the kites of he Roman Catholic hureh and pre re her for death. Jn thie amer- gency for, and. ly on by non- rival the police and bailiffs held a consultation and cided to abandon the eviction. The decision was received with cheers by a large crowd which had assembled, which promptly helped to restore the evicted furniture. LOST HER CASE Paper. Paris, April 13.-The Duchess de Morny has just lost a libel case which Madame de Morny was furious and of the article and also against the Madame de Morpy is very dipsatis- Watch Rheumatism Go. The action of Dr. Hall's Rheumatic , there is less pain and soreness and Then comes a gain in general health, the duration of the disease and general Looking Ahead Some. Human Life. The Earl of Buchan was to the end On leaving ¢ a roo he would take chan, is not immortal." W. R. Tennant, Balderson, has sold create and maintain strength for the daily. round of duties. Thers is mohing beter then on Ale or Paras, the purty and | Ttis the best for every toilet: purpose for babies, women Its daily use keeps the skin smooth and the complexion A piece of Teather, with the assist: | £0 ie "outside of is ance of the latest machines, can be | Go oicsiiatad with transformed into a of boots in manufactaring thirty-four minutes, in which time it passes through the ds of sixty" | which Hon. Mr. Yee people and 'through fifteen ma: chines, n is the Record Foumiey & 'amd Machi Moncton, N.B., manufacturers of