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SRN A A ~ fom any 5 oily . agent. Now York Dress Reform, TE xX {IT YOU DEPOSIT $10 MONTHLY in the Bank of Toronto at the end of seven and a hall years the Bank WILL PAY YOU $1,000 As this would be the sum of 'your savings with compound Interest for that time, Is not the result worth trying for? BANK OF TORONTO Incorporated 1833, Paid-up Capital, $4,000,000. Reserve Funds, 4,800,000 |. KINGSTON BRANCH: 107 PRINCESS STREET. George B. McKay, Manager, - LIEUT.-€0L. HEMMING TO BE C.| 8. 0. AT PETAWAWA CAMP. | Lieut. A. Esquimalt as R.CH.A: District! Officer----Permanent Force Promos tions Examinations on May 16th. Lieut.-Col. Hemming, 0.C.. of this! military district, is to go\to Petawa- | wa camp this year as C.8.0, It is! not' vet known who is to take his] place at the Bacricfield camp. Col.{ Hemming will be greatly missed on! Barriefield Heights this coming June, | as he hos been either im command or | second in command there for. years past, Evidently he is going to Peta wawa on accomnt of all the artillery and cavaley of his district being coin-! centrated at that point this year, and they are looked upon as Lone the most important branches of the ser. vice, Lieut. A. Mulcahy, W.0., of Esqui- malt, is coming to Kingston to be attached to the R.C.H.A. as district pificer in charge of armament. The entrance examinations for the Royal Military College are to be held in Kingston on May 10th, with Lieut. Col. Young, D.A.AG., as chairman of the board of presiding examiners. On May 16th a board of examiners consisting of Lieut-Col, Hemming (president), Major H. A. Panet and Capt. L. A. G. 0. Roy (members), will 'Brass Craft # or ---- 2 i 4 * New Art Work 5 csr -------------- : YOU CAN DO IT, Bir | Make Lovely Work ---------- Complete Outfit "7 for - 25¢ YDesigns all ready in Picture Frames, Boxes, Panels, Candle and Lamp Shades; | "W. A. Mitchell s Hardware, 85 and 87 Princess St. ICYCLES GICYCLE SUNDRIES Disc Resende BOGE MINN A Pres cataiogue*" ¥ "You0irre LS Attorney-General Fined. Welch, W. Va. April 2:=~Atloryey- General Samuel Willian, of Virginia, was found guilty of mssault upon for mer Chief Justice y Suanders, of the supreme court, of West /irginia. He wos fined $100. gihuiarnes ticnera) Williams and Judge saunders had a dispute in a court room at Welch last autumn, and it was charged that the attorney-general struck the former ~ehief justice with an ink stand. ---------------- Sti vk tp Choose From, , Brock street, t of tveods, gorges and. che Ryone in © Bos 0 Tt u n better Sent og We manufacture corsets to order ttorn, perfect fit guaran- od, prices from $2.25 up. Leave order mow, or 'phone 270, No Princess street. Mrs. Murphy wis committed for trial at Shawville, Que, on a charge of abetting her husband in a murder. *s specifics, pellets and , & full assortment, at Mo s drug stores. Thursday night a banquet was the senate, at Ottawa, to Sir | Cartwright. y * upholstering done at James Reid's. - C.N.R. is arranging important \ilérs regarding Montreal terminals take freight service. lies, cushions, chalrs aire, at James Reid's. ed that a battle will be x aclieldn, Nicaragua, within "seeds, fresh and |i drug stores. stiske of the Dominion Coal , miners, at Glace Bay, has ended. |ferred is more than twice secured by preside here as the permanent force promotion examinations. These offi- cers will write: For rank of major, Capt. A." 7. Pahwer, for rank of cap- tain, Lieut. G, 8. Brown and Lieut, E.R. Hale; on subject ""E," Lieut, (. A, Wilsons, on subject I", Lieut. Col. J. Massie. The militia staff course examinations will be held ut the Royal Military College from Aug. lst to 4th, and at Petawawa from y . 6th to 12th. Eight men-and 17 horsey of the R, ¢. H. A. will leaye here on Monday next, for Brockville t6 be used in the staf] ride which will ocour next week, Sergt. Harte, "I" Battery will be in charge. ; Bandsman Prevae, BR. C. #, A., has been granted permission by the kin to wear his French service metals. Ho was formerly in the French marines and wears the Punis, Dahomey, Tonkin andl long service French mesials. GENERAL FRENCH Will Inspect the Fourteenth Regi. ment on June 1st. Major-General Sir John French, com- manding the first army corps, at Al dershot, England, and who comes' to Canada this summer to inspect the artillery forces of the dominion, will be in Kineton on June 1st, and will on that date inspect the 14th batta- ion, P.W.O.R., at the local armouries. The local regiment has commenced preparations for this important event and will make every effort to ~ cive the famous imperial general a good impression of a city volunteer corps in Canada. @ Good Dividends.' 'In the prospectus which the Maple Leaf Milling company is sencing , out to subseribers is inserted a clause stating that dividends on the seven per cent. preferred cumulative stock of the company will accrue from April 5th, 1910. . Thus, a subscriber = will receive his seven per cent. even pre- vious to the date of his subscription. With each share of preferred stock is given a bonus of twenty-five per cent. of common stock. As the pre the assets of the company, the in: vestment, should form a very attrac tive one. : ---------------------- Hon, J. 8. Duif's Call. Hon, J. 8. Duff, minister of agri: culture, on his return from his visit to Queen's University, had to leave at once for St. Louis, Mich., where his brother, T. G. Duff, V.8., is lying at the point of death. The minister's brother has been in precarious health for some time, -------------- A mecting of the committee of man- agement of Queen's street Sunday school was called for Thursday even- ing, but no officers wera elected, the meeting being indefinitely postponed. W. A. Bell, student in science at Queen's, who was confined to the general hospital with illness, left for his home in St. Thomas, to-day. Don't slip. . Get a pair of Uatspaw Kubber Heels, at Johweton's, Brook street. g "Nyal's" spring tonic, a wonklesful tonic for that tired, lary feeling. Sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drwg Store. The naval bill'1é being warmly de bated in the senate. On Thursday the Quebec senators had their innings, Just received a complete line of paint in all colors, at ox's, 10e. a 3 - ne Hand "bags and music rolls, than half price, at Best's. > Geo. Mills & Co. for girls' hats. less AKY MATTERS 1 there. Tt is understood that he THE DAILY ERIFISH WHIG, FRIDAY. APRIL Te 1 WAS GIVEN A CHANCE | FREDERICK HAYWARD'S CASE IN POLICE COURT. Taken Horse and Rig Under False! Pretences--It Was His First Time in- Police Trouble--Must Pay Costs of Case. Frederick Hayward, the young man, who was arrested on a charge of at- tempting to sell a horse and rig, at Napanee, which he had rented from the livery of Andrew Mellquham, in | this city, will be called upon to pay all the costs in the ease, amounting | to $19, otherwise he will be compelled | to go to jail for a month. i his was the decision given in the case by Magistrate Farrell, on Friday | morning. After the evidence had been | taken, the magistrate said that it was | quite clear to him that Hayward had | taken the horse and rig under false | pretences. However, as there was no |{ previous record against the accused, | this beiug the first time he was ever | placed under arrest, he would give him | a chance to do better, and the -ma- gistrate expressed the hope that he would twin over a new leaf. Albert Knox, who is employed Mellqubam's livery, stated that ward had been at the livery, asking | for a horse and rig, and that he had | refused to let him have a horse. Wit- | | telephone eall, some time later, from | 4 man, who claimed to be a commer- | cial traveller, from the Randolph hotel. The man said that he wanted a quict horse, as | he was going to drive around the city to do some business at 'the stores. Clifford Bell, a boy, said thal he took the rig to the hotel. He tied the | horse to a post and just after doing | so, Hayward appeared on the scene, stated that he was the traveller who had asked for the rig, jumped into the | vehicle, and drove off. | Andrew Méllquham told how he got] track of his outfit, through Chief Gra- | ham, at Napanee, hotifying the local | foree. { Hayward went into the box. He ad-| mitted renting the horse, but stated that he never mentioned to any per: son in Napanee about wanting to sell | the horse and buggy. He had no in. tention of making a sale, and only conversation he had about aj sale al Napanee was with a barten- der, who had told him that he wanted to buy a horse and rig, and who ask- | od hit about how much he thought Mr. Mcliggham would want for the outfit he had. The accused told the bartender that he had no idea how much money would be asked, but he thought it could be secured for about $125 or $150. 'Hayward denied the statement made that he posed as a commercial travel: ler, but admitted having told the man at the livery: that he was going to drive around the city. | THE SPORT REVIEW. | i Notes on Baseball, Lacrosse and Other Field Games. Driscoll and Attell have agreed to fight for the world's + fest herweight championship at 126 pounds. Langford had slightly ithe better of Ketohell in their six-round fight at] Philadelphia. With fully 2,000 entries already re- ceived, the university of Pennsylvania great relay carnival set for next Sat- urtlay has alreatly broken all existing | records. Camencn, of Amherst, N.S. will be sent to Stockholm for the marathon was promisud this trip if he won'at Bos- ton. 5 A new junior lacrosse league has been formed in Montreal. It will be] composed of ten clubs. The movement | follows the effect to revive lacrosse among the youngsters. Si. Yves beat Marsh in their Winni-| per race. A newcomer named Com | nelly of Winnipeg, was third. Acoose | was among the also rans. Sir James Whitney has consented to the Toronto Island Stadium on May 9th, when Baltimore appears against the Leafs in the first base ball game of the. season, James Singelyn will submit an offer of a $20,000 purse to bring the wrest. lin contest between Frank Gotoh, the world's title holder, and Stanisians Zbysco, Polish chafipion, to Detroit. St. Yves, who won the marathon at the Winnipeg Horse Show on Monday will be a starter in the fwenty-mile race at tha Toronto Island stadium on Saturday, May 7th. St. Yves is anx- ious to have a crack at the flying Swedes, Fred. Meadows, and the rest of the rutmers. DRESS CAUGHT FIRE. Two-Year-Old Girl Was Badly Burne ed. ida Clay, the two-year-old daugh- tor of Albert Clay, 158 Wellington sircet, was very seriously burned at fer home, this alternoon, and was vished to the general hospital, in S. §. Corbeti's ambulance, for treatment, Pr. 8. J.-Keves, who ix attend eho child, stated that she had suff severe all over her body, a it nn whether was not she would ness then told how he had received td the | THE DAY'S EPISODES REPORT BROUGHT LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN pt GENERAL. Mulcahy Comes From Magistrale Satisfied That He Had oc cgrrences In The City And Vicinity ~Other Brief Items. of Interest Easily Read And Remembered. Furs stored. Geo, Nills & Co. The lawn mower is again in use. (Timax wall puper cleaner, 10. 'can, | at Knox's. Williara Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. Phone 78. Austin Williams and family moved irom Kaladar to Kingston. Bedding, the latest and best, at the lowest prices, at James 's. Free sample of Asaza Neural nervous prostration, at Best's. Rev. A. Hanley has returned fcom London, where he attended the con- secration services of Bishop Fallon. Dy. Gibson,' of Kingstom, is in Ot- tawn for a few days and is at the Russell. H. Cunningham, piano tuner Chickering's. 3 Leave ovders at Auley's bookStore. Sergt. Snodden, have for from Me of the police force, is on the sick list. Police Constable Mullinger was acting, sergeant, to-day. Special prices on Magazines, Satur- i day, our entire stock we offer at le, , 0'CGorman's, King street. The steamer New Island Wanderer had: a number of passengers from Cape Vincent and points beyond, to- | Miss Ethel Dupuis, B.A., Division street, left, to-day, for Sasiatoon, the summer. ; Best's headquarters for Na-Dra Co. { family medicines, that are made by ex-| by Mt. pert Canadian chendsts. Money buck if not satisfactory. : Fdward Fahey, collector of canal tolls, has returned home from a pleasant trip to Duluth, where he was the guest of relatives. Sale of men's 50. sox for 35c., all colors; also special line, 20e.; chil: dren's gtockings, extra strong, cheap. New York Dress Reform, 209 Princess street. . The condition of William Abernethy, Ordnance street, continues about the same. He has been unconseious ever since he suffered the stroke of para- lysis and shows very little signs of improvement. Geo. Malls & Co. for boys' hats. When housecleaning, don't forget, Kando, the Russian silver polish, 10c. package, at Gibson's Rerl Cross Dmg Store, Miss Agnes Alderdise, Toronto, for- merly of Kingston, passed through the city on Thursday on her way to re sume her duties in a Montreal hos- pital, where she is training for a nurse. Sale of women's leather house shoes, 80¢.: men's working shoes, 81 and up. {Save money by joining our hoot club. Boot laces; 12 for Be. Dutton's shoe store, 209 Pripoess sireet. Revs. Moore and Hanna, of the Loed's Day. Alliance, will be in the rity on May 15th, and will con duet services in four churches 1 Queen Street . Methodist, Cooke's, Chalmers and Bethel, . Geo. Mills & Co. for umbrellas. "Make Kingston beautiful," by sow- the famous Kenturky Blue Grass lawn. Solel only at Gib- "Phone, ing Secd on your con's Red Cross Drug Store. 230; F. W. Drysdale and sister, Miss Bella Drysdale, attending Queen's College, Kingston, have left for Saskatche- wan, where they have secured schools for the summer--the former at Lani- gan, the latter at Foam Lake. Sale of women's patent leather $4.50 shoes for $3. Oxfords and pumps, spe- cially low prices. Children's = school shoes cheap. Sole agent for Wood Milne revolving .. rubber heels, also Lister's Sure Yop corn cure. Dutton's shoe store, 209 Princess street A meeting of the Victoria PRaseball { Club will be held this evening in the Y.M.C.A., when all connected with the senior and junior teams are requested to turn up. Captains will be elected and other matters of importance transacted. Camphor, flake camphor, moth balls anil crystal camphor. for your furs. sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Stare. James Downey, the new member of the police force appointed in Constable Taylor's place was sworn mn this momning. by Magistrate Farrell, Samuel Taylor leaves om Saturday morning for Trenton to commence his duties as chief. . : Big sale of trunks, valises, suit cases, and telescopes. Headquarters for union made shoes, Dr. Vernon's cush- jon sole shoe, a specialty, from $2.75. Dutton's shoe store, 09 Princess street, On Thursday evening while at the Cataraqui bridge, Fire Chief ; Arm- strong lost his gold watch chain and locket. The locket was presented to the chief before he leit the Toronto brigade, and he is offering a liberal reward for its return. Geo. Mills & Co. for raincoats. Sherwood and Benson, playing at Wonderland this week, had a fine turn on Thursday evening. Both .are clever ¥ and dancers, Miss Benson pos sessing a sweet soprano voice of ra and lity. On one of his songs, Mr. Qhetwbbd has many good hits on local celebrities. 20, 1910. OF THE LUMSDEX INVESTIGAT- ING COMMITTEE. Lumsden Had Powers to Deal With His Staff But Did Not Interfere Chief Engineer Grant's Estimate of Cost, : Ottawa, April 29.--The report of the Lums ln investigating committee re j specting sharges of over classification } on the Transcontinental railway was presented to the house on Thursday, it reviews at length the terms of re | ference antl the aliegations in Mr. | Lumsden's letter and states that the real difference was as to classification | of "peculiar geological formations" on districts B antl F. References is mule | to the opinions of Messrs. Nesbitt, Lafleur, Shepley, Ritchie, Beaudin and MucMaster," K.€.%, in opposition to Mr. Lumsden's interpretation of speci fications. They held that "rock in | masses' meant rock cemented togeth- ler and best removed by blasting. {" The report goes on to say that Mr. Lumsden recomended the engineers and certifial to' their classifications aml that 'he had full control over { thoss in which he lost confitlence ae | cording to his statement. Though hav- ing such power, the report says {never comiplained to the commission {about anv of his stafi. The committee {finde there was ground for difference { of opinion in classifications when the {blue print of Mr. Lumsden contained ! no d'mensions, and in view of the dif- ference between Mr. Lumsden himself and who was speaking go k " where she wil teach school for | and the counsel. There is no evidence, they say. of excessive overbreak being | returned, while no charge was made Lumsden ro frozen material being returned as loose rock. Regarding percentages in classifica- {tion the committee say the evidence | chows actual measurements have in all ¢ases been made of total guanti- | ties of material moved. In certain cuts | however, massed material was so ir {regular that acgurate measurement wie impossible and percentage meas- { urements authoriged by Mr. Lumsden {were resorted to. Mr. Lumsden is quoted as saying that the difference with his engineer was a matter of opinion. He male no | imputation of bad faith. The report in comeclugion expresses regret that My. Lumsden did not visit the work more frequently. Had he done so, they . disputes sid have heen quickly usted. When such disputes arose he shoul have vecommended dismis- sal of any engineers not conforming to his instructions. Regarding the cost of the lime, the evidence of Chief Engineer Grant is | quoted as saying that there will be {no great difference between it and Mr, Iamsden's ostimate of $114,000,000, HERE TO INVESTIGATE. i Inspector Haines Seeks Information About Ex-Convict, Immigration Inspector Haines, of Cape Vincent, N.Y., was in the .aity, to-day, seeking information regarding the ex-convict, "Raldy'" Wilson, who went over on the steamer Pigxrepont some weeks ago from Kingston and entered the United States. Mr. Haines says' he cannot remember one \aniwer- ing the description of "Baldy" get- ting by him without being question ed. He has a recollection of asking a tall man a few questions at the time, but that party was not in the uniform of a guard. The inspector has instruc tions from Washington to make an investigation and report, As the pris- oner was o free man at the time, it may_ be difficult the peni- tentiary with his going across the line. The fact that was accom- panied by a guard may, however, enuse a further investigation, as that {circumstance makes it look as i the {ex-conviet was being deported without | the necessary authority. Tt is learned from the penitentiary that Wilson wanted to get back ' to the States, | and that a guard was simply sent} along with him to see that he reac h- | od his destination. He did not come within the meaning of the act respect ing deportation from penitentiaries. to connect he ARMY WORK IN KINGSTON. Progress in Every Line With the I wocal Corps. The commissioning of the local officers and bandmmen, at the BA Citadel, Thursday night was well at tended, and proved an interesting cere mony. Adjutant Smith first presente! pew cblors to the corps, after the different brigastes of worker commissioned under its folds, as waved above them. A number of new morbers were ad- the nich were! twor new anembers to the band, will "make the work of the Army in Kingston more efficient than ever. A number of new soldiers have also been athded to the roll recently, showing an all-rountl progress in the local corpe. es ec: NO CHANGE AS YET. ---- Still Looks Like a Strike for Car- penters, The strike situation, with the ear penters, remains unchanged. . This afternoon, members of the Car- peniters" Union, are waiting upon the contractors, and it will all depend upon the outcome of this interview, whether the men will report for work on Monday or not. The carpenters have made a cut in their claim for higher wages, They at fret asked that they roceive $3.20 per day, but have reduced it to $3. ---------- < Engagement Announced. st is announced of ouly daughter of Mre. of Rock- The enga Adelaide Mary, Mary A. Lonergan, formerly wood hospital, Kingston, to E., youn son Thomas ging will take York in June. See the New Shades. In soft hats at Camphboll Bros'. aii The Rillean canal opeberi for the season to-day although navigation will not be in full swing before Mon day. Fresh Belladonna ain The jail deen "look bad to the law: place qitietly in New a it | ded to the commission! officers, an 1 This | Thomas of My ond Mrs! yrne, Stratford. . "ite wed: | Special To-Morrow To-Moriow we will offer the balance of our » ' . . Ladies' Spring Suits AT LESS THAN ACTUAL COST. All this spring's Latcst Styles. Several of these have just been received from the makers, but arrived too late for the early spring trade. STYLISH SUITS at $15, 17.95, 19.95 " " at $21.75. The colors are Navy, Grey, Brown, Moss Green. YOUR CHOICE TO-MORROW, 14.50. COME TO-MORROW even'il not prepared to buy. You may choose any suit and have it placed aside un- til required, (GLOVES Kid Gloves SPECIAL VALUES. TO-MORROW. Perrin's Kid Gloves In Black, Tans, Greys, Mode Shades, Navy, Myrtle, etc., 1$ and $1.26. Dent's Kid Gloves $1. Ladies' and Children's 50c, 76c, $1, $1.25. THEREFORE THE BEST SHOE TO BE BOUGHT IS NOXE TOO GOOD. We have the largest and most complete Stock of Babies' and Children's Goods we have ever shown, CALL EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE, 50¢ up to $2 --