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ye - "SIT TIGHT" THE CRY BOARD OF TRADE OPPOSES RE- CIPROCITY With the United States--Canada's Manufacturers Must be Protected =~--Nothing Needs to be Yielded by This Country, "Rit tight" was the advice given by H. W. Richardson to the board of trade last evening when the question of ploser trade relations between Can ada and the United States was un dor discassion, and the members of the bonrd expressed unanimous' agree ment with the ex-president that there should be no reciprocity. Jt was shown that for years the United Stateg had tried to ruin Canada com: meccinlly by building a high tarifi wall, Row the United States sees that its own future depos largely Gipon dose trade relations with Can sda, the country of the twentieth cen tury, but it is 1 Canada's interest to "it tight" aud yield nothing, but to build itself up like the United States did, by protection. Dr. Ryan presided at the meeting in the absence of the president. Event ually it waa decided, upon motion. of W. R. Givens, wswonded by D. J, Laidlaw, to instenct the eouneil of the bourd to bring in a resolution on the matter under discussion at the next regular meeting of the board. The discaswion wad informal, but most wisiractive and interesting. H. W. Richardson pointed out thai Canada's udusiries must be protect. ed. Reciproaty would Tnjure Canada #nd benefit the Upited States. Our "eountry had found other profitable markets, and should yield nothing to the nation to the sonth. The farm rs of Western Canada naturally want ed reciprocity so they vould sell thei grain te nearer markets. but they haiild Femember that Fastern Canada bad built up Western Canada and now it was the west's turn to stand by the east, : WF. Nickle wanted 10 see created in Western Canada a strong British sentiment, 80 that the west sthnd ns the east had stood 76 - for British = connection, even when it would have been' easier and more profitable to have thrown in its lot with the United States. Canad» had stood fast in the past, and it should do so again, R. J. Carson was in favor of a "stand pat" paMey. If the United States wanted" to lower the duty on grain let it do it. « W. Power favored building the tariff wall between the two countries as high as could be. Canada didn't care now bow high the United States tariff might be, W. R. Givens said that in the past few years he had come to the won- clusion that it was in Canada's inter. f¥tu to maintain a protective an oD J. Laidlaw pomted out that ihe tarifl question was one between the tmer and the nianufacturer, Ho ro marked upon the strong. position to reciprocity taken by the Freih-Cana: dian Chambre de Commerce in Mon. teunl, The British sentiment down there was strong, WT. Minnes stated that if ther should be reciprocity a good 'many } ian manufactorin concerns would be wiped out for United States goods would be brought in to under #nll them. Kingston would suffer 1x this vegartl, John Donnelly would sine J 1 was strongly opposed to reciprocity, © Canada should treat the United States as the latter had treated it. He was in favor of the "sit tight" policy. | This concluded the discussion which Was so unsnimous that the formal expression of the board by resolution 1s a lovegone conclusion. Sf cs eins PRESENTED WITH ADDRESS. John Neill Remembered by Cooke's Church Session. On Friday, a deputation from session of Cooke's church, waited up- on John Neill, corner of King and Parl streets, who is about to Dave the city, to take up his esidence ai ernonville. Mr. Neill has been a member of Cooke's church for a great many years, reference being made to | his career in the Whig on Thursday, He was an elder in the church. The deputation took this eceasion to meet Mv. Neill, and 'present him with an address, in preciation of the valu- able serviee he had rendered the church. Mr. Neill left for his new home on Saturday. The deputation was composed Bat. Dr. MacTavishy Prof. Fowler, John Murray. and D. A. Shaw. The address was read by Rev. Dr. Mac: 'Pavish, Water Power Question, It has been arranged that a meeti of representatives of all - the nie palities from Cobourg to Kingston, inclusive, which are considering the taking of water power for electric light and power, will be held in Belle: v on y afternoon, May Ant, for the purpose of forming a miiniei union to conserve the inter the en IN MARINE CIRCLES. at This Port. The schooner Mary Ann Lydon clear ed for ODawego. coul at Swiit's from Oswego. way treal, i The schooner Bertha Kalkins, ar-| tived from Charlotte, with coal for | Booths." | i The steamers Pellatt and passed down, on Friday and the steam- or Dundee, passed up. ¥ The steamer Jesea way to Sodus, to coal for | smith's Falls, { The steambarge John Randall, eon | aden. from Oswego, passed on her | way fo Smith's Falls, The steamer Alexandria was Folger's wharl, on Friday night, her way from Moutreal. The steamer Ylnnex was up from Gananoque, on Saturday, and had a goodly number of passengers. The steamers Dunellum, and Neepawah are at Fort loading valor, The new steamer Keystorm passed up on ber first trip, with Capt. Walt- er Collmesr of this eity, in command: She had a cargo of pig irén for Tor | { ssod on her rad at | | on | : | i Wassapn | William, | grain for Richardson's clei] steamer Caspian cleared Charlotta at daylight this and returning wili arrive Sunday morning for her flown the, river. The steamer St. Lawrence, of the Thourand Island steamboaat company is being fitted up 'and will be on regular ran down the river in a weeks, The steaner Arabian, of the Can whine freight linc, will leave the dry lock sometime before Monday evening, md will be at once followed in by the teamer Turbinia, M.T. Co~The steamer Kinmount deared for Belleville, to load cement 'or Fort William: the tag Emerson ar ived from Charlotte, with the barge Augustus. loaded with coal: for Mon real, and will-elear for. there to-night: the tug Thompson arrived from Mon- treal, with three light barges. ' The teamer Stormount ie due to-night 'rom Fort William with grain, for i morning, heve on | first trip} her few | RULES OF THE ROAD. Travelling Instructions Suggested by Automobile Club, For the instruction and benefit of all persons using the streets or public high way, the Kingston Automobile Club hae decided to publish the fol- lowing rules of the road, authorized by Ontario Statutes : I, Keep to the Right--It shall be the "duty of every person in charge of any vehicle upon any street, alley or public way, to keep to the right of the centre line of such street, alley or public high way. 2. Vehicle Overtaking Another--Any vehicle overtaking another vehicle shall pass on the left side of the overtaken vehicle, . Overtaken Vehicle Turn to the REght--When requested so to do any driver or person having possession, charge or control of any vehicle ten- velling on any street or public way shall, as soon as practicable, turn to the right, in no case turn to the left ui it 1s dangerous, so as to allow any overtaking vehicle free passage to the eft of the cvertaken vehicle. 4. Vehicles meeting--In all cases of sersons mebting each other in vehicles n any highway or thoroughfare, or upon or near any bridge, each person s0 meeting shall in all cases turn off md go to the right side, 5. Vehicles Turning Corners--In turn- ng corners to the left vehicles shall turn to the right of the centre of the treet. ~ . 6. No Vehicle to Stop in Street Ex- opt Near Curb--No vehicle shall be sermitted to stop in any street or public way in the city except near the right hand curb thereof. 7. All horses unafttended tied or weighted. R. 8. WALDRON, President. must be INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Vewsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Re- porters On Their Rounds. Sale of job 'dinner sets at Robertson dros.' The beautiful perfume of the w now filling the air. T. H. Stewart, Kingiton, attended ho old boys' reunion in Mavmora this week. Be sure and take home a box of lest's special Saturday chocolates, 35 cents. "Shaving Brushe:." When you neal ane, see the asscrtment at Gibson's ted Cross Drug Store. W. H. Wormwith returned on Friday might after a four weeks' business trip wm the maritime provipees. Mrs. Hoyser, Cape Vincent, N.Y, is pending the week in Kingston with wr nieces, the Misses Ina and Bessie Miller, * Saie to-day, 25¢. Souvenier Brooches the; Beauty Ping, 2 for 8¢.: Comie Jostourds, 12 for Se. Dutton's, 208 Princess street. On Wednesday next the 14th Regi nent will parade for inspection by en, Sir John h, The regiment ws to be at Barriefield common hy o'dock. ing money, lost on s¥ A purse contain ening of the th, by a young . on Ridean street, was and promptly returned by | H. » Wt sir n police court, Saturday, the ad: : of James Cook, lilacs | ------------ 1 Arrivals and Departures of Vessels! i : The schooner Keewatin, is unloading | | The steamer Bothnia passed on her | to Oswego, to load coal, fon Mon-| Plummer | {11 Laing, pastor. Soldiers;"" _munion. - THE DAILY | THE FILLINGOF THE PuLPITS | ON SUNDAY. There Will be Interesting Themes Considered ia the Pulpits--The Gospel Message to All Peoples. St. Andrew's--Rev. Dr. Mackie. Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Strangers welcome, 3 Bethel Congregational chuech, corner Johnson and Barrie streets Serv ices, | am, and 7 pom. J. A. Waddell will | preach at morning service. The even- | ing fice will be conducted by Rev. | W. G; Nanna, B.A. Seats are free; strangers cordially welcomed. 4 First Baptist chureh<Rev, Douglas At 11 pm. Kev. W | FE. Noston, D.B., Torun, superintens dnt of Baptist home missions, will preach, At 7 pam. Miss Corning, mis- | s onary to India, will give an Kiya Bible school at 2:45 pom. rmngers cordially nvited to all the BOrVIces, Cooke's l'resbyterian chwel, DBiock stroct--Rev. W. 8. MacTavish, hb, pastor, 'The sacrament of the Lords fupper will be observed at the morn. mz service. The pastor will _préach in the evening. Sunday school and} Bible class, 3 pau. young people's meeting, 8:45 p.m. Strangers always | welcome, = i St. Papl's--Holy communion, 8 a.m. Morning prayer, 11 o'clock; preacher, Rev. Ww. F. Fitugerald, M.A. Sunday | #hool und Bible class, 3 pan. Even-| my prayer, 7 o'clock; preacher, Rev, W. F. Fitzgerald, M.A. Morning, 5 pm AY.PA: social evening, Wed-| nesday, 8 pam., service in. school- room. First Congregational church--Rev. E, | LeRoy Rice, B.A., pastor. Morning | service, 11 a.m; theme, "ls The Reli- gion Of Jews Practical 7'; evening serviee, 7 p.m., theme, "The Parable Cf The Loveless Sons:" Sunday school | and lable class, 3 p.m.} prayer meet- ing and teachers' training class, Wed- nesday, 8 p.m. - First Chareh of Christ, Scientist-- Sunday service, 11 a.m, Subject, "Ancient und Modern Negromancy, alas Mesmerism und Hypnotism, De nounced." Wednesday evening, testi monial meeting, 8 o'clock. Free pub- lie reading room every afternoon ex- copt Sunday, 2 to 5 o'clock. All are ewdinlly welcomed to the sorviecs and the reading room. Chalmers, Preshyterian, corner Bar- | rie and Earl streets--Rev. M. Mac! gillivray, D.D., minister, Services : 11 a.m., "Why The World 1s Self-Com- pelled To Go After Jesus;" 7 p.m., the Rev. J. A. Shaver, B.D., will preach "The Glorious Coinage Of fhe Right." Sunday school, 3 p.m. Strangers car- dially invited to all the services. St. George's cathedval--First Sunday after 'Trinity. Holy communion, 8° am. Matins, = 1 o'clock; preacher, Canon Stare. The 14th regiment, P. W.O.R., will parade to this sdrvice. Capt. A. Craig will sing a solo at the offertory. Sunday school, 3 pm. Bi ble class, 315 p.m; baptisms, 4:15 p.m. - Evensong, 7 o'clack, preacher, the dean of Ontario. Brock Street Methodist church, cor. ner of Broek and Montreal streets Rev. T. E. Burke, B.D., pastor. 11 a.m. 10 a.m., class meeting; 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; Monday, 8 pm, Y.PS,; Wednesday, S p.m., pray- er meeting. Strangers made welcome, Morning anthem, "Onward, Christian evening anthem, "Now The Day Is Over;" solo, "Anchored Fast," Miss Bessie Prewton. St. James' church, corner of Union and Arch streets--Ven. J. Ker McMor- | ine, M.A, D.D., rector, 50 Dlr | street enst. Rev. I. W. Savary, B. A., vicar, the parsonage, corner Bar-| vie and Union streets. First Sunday 8 am, boly com- after Trinity. Il a.m., morning prayer and | sermon, preacher, the rector; 3 pm. Sunday school and Bible classes. 7 o'clock, evening prayer and sermon, preacher, Rev, Canon Loucks. Queen street Methodist chtweh--Rev, S. Sellery, M.AL DD, pastor. The pastor will conduet both services. i a.m., subject, "People Who Pass By oun the Other Side"; 7 pm., "On| the Potter's Wheel's 10 am. class meeting, 2:45, Sunday school and | Bible classes; prayer meeting Wednes- | day, 8 p.m. Music : Morning anthem, | "Come Ye Disconsolate"; solo, "Fath- | er, 1 Come to Thee," Mr. Shea; even ig anthom, "My Faith Looks Up To | Thee'; solo, Miss Hinckley. Princess Street Methodist church- Pastor, Frederic H. Sproule, B.A. Ser vices, Il am. and 7 pm. Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m. Pastor will preach at both services. Junior Christian Epdeavor, 10:15 a.m. class meeting al close of morning service. Epworth League, Monday evening; prayer and praise service, Wednesday, 8 pm. Music: Momming anthem, "March On;"" evening snthem, "Light Of The World," solo by Miss Grace Mitchell. Sydenham Street. Methodist church ~Rev. Charlés Alfred Sykes, B.D, pastor. 10 am. Junior League and class meeting; 11 a.m., public service, sheme, "Suffering © With Christ," preacher, the pastor; 2:45 p.m., Bible school; 7 p.m., public service, theme, "Paul's Law Of Development," preach- er, the Rev. T. Creighton Cassidy, of Cataraqui. Music: Morning anthem "Peace, IT Leave With You;" solo, "Consider The Lilies; Mrs. James Small. Evening anthem, "Praise Ye the Mighty God;"" solo, "Casting All Your Care Upon Him" William Eva. : i Campbell Bros. To-Night. For a stylish derby or silk hat. At a meet of the local camp, Woodmen of World, held on Fri day evening, a number of candidates were initiated. Dr. Harrison, Toron- CHURCH SERVICES| The sale of the aily |X stopped by Ross {lestial City," is said to be the most 3rd. { Tonie Pills will restore robust a BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910.. ou oro wow. IWERE BORN HERE! Two City Baseball League Games | ; : * ¢ This Afternoon. The "Irishwen-C.L.C. game ecaligd | 4 for this afternoon at 238 o'clock, ne counted on as going 10 be merry | battle. Many chamges in the line-up | of the Irishmen: are expected, and | Have Just Celebrated the Fifty-fifth this will make a big difference. | Anniversary of Their Mwrriage-- George Sullivan was named as um- | in Good Health Now. pire. The jusior game between C.1.C. They are in : » hy their children and Regiopolis was called for 1: | Surrounded o'clock on the old diamond, {other near relatives, Mr. and ie Calvin H. Knowlton, of Furnace Sporting Notes. 4 steeet, Pulaski, N.Y. on Wednesday | The Toronto ball club has spent | evening last. celebrated the fifty-fifth | £10,000 for players this year. {anniversary of wedding by a family | Chieazo Lubs have won eight ' gathering. The venerable couple were straight and are ngw leading the Na: united in marriage in Kingston, Oat., tional baseball lea¥ie, { May 20th, 1855, and went to Pulaski Lajoie is leading the American base- 'more than a quarter of *a century ago ball Jeague in batting with 433, al [where they have since made their mort one hopdrad points more than | home. Poth were born in Kingston, | he man next to him. [Mr. Knowlton on August 12th, 1529, | There ate twelve 300 hitters in the and his venerable wife November 15th, American baseball league to date. | 1833, the former, therefog@, being near Three of them are Tigers, four Bos ly eighty-one years old smd the latter tons, two Cleveland, one Washington, seventy-seven. Mr. Knowlton, until re- one Philudelplia and cue St. Louis. [cently, has enjoved excellent health. Hillimd Lang, Toronto, and Kid! His venerable wife is in good health Howell, Haileybury, will. ficht ten and attends to the household duties. rounds on Tuerday night next at the They have four children, two sans and drili hall for, the welter-weight cham | two daughters, Leonard A. Knowlton picnship. of Canada, and a thousand | and Harrison J. Knowlton and Mrs. dollar side bet. {Frank ¥. Searles and Mrs. Henry M, Jem Mace, the veteran champion, | Bumpus, all of whom live in Pulaski. and "Bill" - Clark, another veteran, | will likely box as a cugtain raiser to | the big Aight July 4th. They will shy | castors isto the ring and adix then | colors to their corner posts, as in old titne battles, Racing Record | Flinton; Toronto moeality | Furner has department, and summonses will be ia iplace, Mrs. Hasler left for a pro sugd for the publishers to test the | longed visit to Wolfe Island and othes legMity of the cirenlation of this sheit places. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith under the new betting law. The tand children spent the 24th at ¥d- tion will be takin merely as a ward Furner's. Born to Mr. and Mrs. cane {Frederick Campbell, a son. Flinton { was sorry to hear of Mr. Pense's death jas he had been here when Rev. J. H. Spencer was here. He was a very able VENERABLE COUPLE PULASKI, X.Y. AT and Mrs. TIDINGS FROM FLINTON. The Stomach of a Dead Cow Sent to Toronto. May T.~George F. a new wire fence on his A, ne test To-night's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Among the notable scenes of Al W, Martin's "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which speaker, is at the Grand to-night, is the St.| Eli Lessard is moving his barn, put- Claire home, showing a tropical gar- [ting in an underground stable, which den with its fragrant magnolia and will greatly add to the present ap- orange trees, among which nestles the pearance. Mr, Lessard is also talking typical southern plantation residence, of remodelling his house. He has | the home of little Eva; Legree's ecot- already added a new drive house. ton plantation of the Red river with! ihe vestry meeting of St. the cotton in full bloom; the wild | church, George Jerome was elected rocky pass in southern Ohio, and the people's warden, and William Hornie, ice-choked Ofio river by moonlight. | inicter's 'warden. Robert McKluskic I'he transformation entitled "I'he Ce. has moved from Flinton to Madoe. Mr. McKluskic came only a Short time ago from Michigan to make this place hix home, and to take care of his aged mother-in-law, Mrs. William Bryden. J. ND. Pringle, Ockley Keller | and William Airheart have gone to | Markbank work in the cement (works. | A baby has i magnificent tableaux ever conceived. | In offering his revival {to our eity My, ! Martin " not only tlaims that the scenic effects are superior to any ever attempted but honestly assures pros- pective patrons that the company is composed of the most capable talent obtainable. to arrived at Mr. and { Mrs. George Woods'. Harvey Loyst 'and family have returned to Flinton, i » or g Yori to take plage in Kingston on Thurs 81eF a year's stay at Paint Ann, Hah day and Friday, June 2nd and 3rd, YY Loyst is now wor ang ai Vari the first meeting to be held in Syden. bank. John Andress is very ill. Con- ham street Methodist + church, Thurs sultation by three doctors has been day evening, June 2nd, and in Chal- | held over him. He is not expected to mers church on Friday evening, June! recover. Mr. Andress has been ailing The speakers to be present have for a long time with heart trouble just come to Canada fresh from the and general debility. On the 22nd, J, slums of Sun Frartisco. They have'M. Dafoe lost a valuable therough- some very interesting things to tell bred cow. It was driven fo pasture in you, after seven years mission work the morning all right and in the even: in the slums of tne wiked city. ing, when they went for the cow, it Heads of families specially invited. No was dead. They have sent the sto- charge to those meetings, A silver mach to Toronto to be examined, as collection taken at close to pay ex-'they think she was poisoned, Misses penses. | Effie Williamson, Elda C. Haight and tH. Critchley spent the 24th with Rev, Templars' Monthly Social. {Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snider, Cloyne. The Hope of Kingston Lodge, of Messrs. Springwater and A. Klein, of Good Templers held Sita monthly local | Bufialo, have a gang of men pumping on Thursday evening. The programme | out pits and getting machinery ready was given :--Solo, Sis. Mrs, James :' to start operations at Adelaide Min- song, Bro. James: recitation, Corpl, ing company here. Mrs. Margaret Wa- Horton; song, Pro. Morgan; piano- (gar and her granddaughter, Miss forte solo, Sis. Mid. James; song, ((irace M. Bryden, are visiting rela- Bro. James; recitation, Mr. Watts; [tives at Coe Hill. Herbert Sedore, of comic song, Bro. Cobourn; twenty |Coe Hill, spent Saturday and Sunday minutes with Cotpl. Horton, who -re-!with his wife and family. Revs. R. 1. ceived great applause; song by Jones and Annie Hanson! Afterwards {Cloyne attended district meeting at refreshments were served and games| Tweed last week. Mrs. BR. W. Irwin played. | and Miss Agnes are visiting relatives neste lat Milford and Belleville. Lewis Dueatt, Eighty-seven Years Old. {Charles Shambo and George Wood Congratulations to Capt. R. H, Mc. {left here for Massey ori the 24th. Kay, who to-morrow will be 87 Charles Dion, of North Bav, is visit- years of age. The captain was born at | ing his parents here. Mrs, W. H. Mors, tie old navy yard, now the Royalton, of Toronto, and her mother, Mrs, Military College grounds, op May 20th, [Mary Peebles, of Tweed, were the 1823. He does not look a day more guests of Mrs. Delbert Peebles, Wed than seventy-five, and feels as voung 'nesday last. The many friends of Mr, as a man of forty. He has lived dur- {and Mrs. Marshall, Bradshaw Ingle, ing the reigns of five British sover- {were grieved to hear of the sudden cigns, and hopes to see the reign a {death of their little daughter, Estella, sixth ruler of the British empire. May, three and one-half vears old, of scarlet fever. Little May was a very bright child and beloved by all. The Treat of the Season. Don't miss the two great meetings No Excuse Whatever. With 'a remedy available such as "Wades" Iron Tonic Pills there is no excuse for complaining of illness aris ing from general debility, impoverish- ed blood. nervousness, sleeplessness, ote. A treatment of "Wade's Iron | ; health by toning up the system. Price; 25 i Sold by Jas. B. Mcleod, Druggist, The Passing of the Cradle, Chicago Tribute i And now they tel. us that it is no longer right to put babies to sleep in cradles. The new hygiene says that reeking babies | iv unhealthy. They should be laid down in stationary beds witp pasteurized pillows and sterilized sheets. The hand that has heretofore ruled the world wili have to do it in the future by some other means than | by rocking the gradle. The lullaby of {the fulure may run something like is : | | For a Good Canse. The proprietors of the Bijou and | Griflin's Orpheum, have very kindly offered the use of their houses, for a benefit for the Hotel Dien and the Ladies' Auxiliary will take advantage Sloan, little one." sean of: the ifr, but: the Hate hn Bot Yet Safe in voir eof bed ; been decided upon. This will _ give Nother iegamatel wif k : every citiven an opportunity of help- {Over YOUuE ua rin beat ing along a noble work. } Naughty haeilli you thieed not fear, Bugaboo microbes will not come near, Mother will chase all these away. Rice, little one, till the break of day. Appreciated. \ The generous attendance and gen nine enthusiam that attended the kodak exhibition was much apprecia- ted by those interested. 4 pacinl men- tion was made by the jonstrators | : "Hy : Lo are certainly wonderful hats, being i the great interest taken by the | cory fine in texture and up-to-date in ingston people. {style, Campbell Bros', = Kingston's y t st he XK at N Wash. foremost hat store H. A. Miller, undertaker, Newport ! Ww n Wash., writes the Whig that there was drew Va Genuine Panama Hats. Ask to ses our special, at 85. They -------- } Leavens has bought the An ndewater farm adjoining his Bro, | Williamson, Flinton, and J. B, Snider, | to, council commander, and K. Cope Innd, the chief organizer, were pre sent for the Ceremony. John Trwin, "High tion, 1 Ball, yardmaster at the GTR. ille, has heen appointed so perintendent for the CNR. at Win- »" some sta representatives of all to enter should be on admission nipeg George 'B. Van Blaricom, Adlegenplh § editor of th Toronto News, in illness or has 'rather, F. M. Van Blari- a man uwamed Lovie Dunu killed: on the railrond there, on May @th. The decoased is said to have had relatives in or near Kingston. He asks for 'information concerning them. farm in Hallowell township. There are about 120 acres, twenty of which are in fruit. This will give Nr. 1 eavens about thirty acres of the best arlir | in the country. THE STANDARD BANK | eed 83 OF CANADA A Complete Banking Service Available for Marufacturing and Commercial Houses, Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities, Corporations, farmers and private individuals. 80 _ Saviegs Bank Department al every Branch. RINGSTON BRANCH' H. E. RICHARDSON, Manager Corner Princess & Bagot Streets. €0 Breaches New, New, " New, For Summer Wear Parisian Mull and Muslin | * Princess Dresses Latest Styles Iu five colors, Pink, Mauve, Sky, Eeru and White, all daintily trimmed with lace, tucks and embroidery, at $4.00, 5.00, 5.50, up to 10.00. . New Two-piece Wash Cos- tomes, in Grey, Blue, Tan, Ecru, Mauve and White, at $5.00, 6.00, 7.50 vp to 18.00. Latest: American styles. D. M. SPENCE, The Leading Millinery Store ---- THE DOMINION EXPRESS 0) Corner Princess and Wellington Streets, Tuesday, May 31st. Money Orders Issued, Foreign Drafts, Travellers' Cheques, Money Transmitted by Telegraph and Cable, Forwarders to All Parts of the World, Parcels Called For Phone 127. J. H. SEELS, - - Local Manager i ~Another Lot Of These Big Solid Polished Oak Ini- ers to Sell, $6.50, Worth $10. Sundryarticlesfor good house- keepers: Bissell Car pet Sweepers ; Home: kissed 0 Curtain Stretchers ; Tar Box Pillow Sham Holders ; Liquid. Veneer and Furniture ' storer, at James Reid's, Phone 147, The Leading Undertaker THE OXFORD Necktie Houper is new,-is simple. It [™ does awey with the Susual tugging and pull. ¥ Zing in adjusting the tie. It saves the tie and the collar, your time aad your temper, ------ JY OU tie your tie upon the Holder to awit your ows taste. It is thes "| always nest sad natty snd | _# ie adjusted in the collar in k a jiffy. Try one. Sold by leading gents' fueni or mailed direct om r of price, 25 gente. Four for, PUZZLED DOCTORS, Victim of Pneumonia Left White as Marble. to an obstruction in the arteries, veins or lymph vessels; dependent up- on some disturbance in the nervous centrel At present the patient is being treated witha view to improviag his nutrition Gnd increasing the blood cir- culation, and it is hoped that later on the tréntment at the new Birmingham Electric Radium Institute, which is being built in connertion with the hos pital, will be the means of relieving the suffgrea. Beautiful Stock to Choose From. Provost, Brock street, has a fine as soriment of tweeds, serges and che viots. Anyone in need of clothing will do well to call on him. Ready- made clothing and gents' furnishings never bett.: agworted. London Mail. A case no less mysterious than that of Alan Ruihbroo's, the brittle man at, th: London hospital, is puzzling the doctors at a Birmingham institution, The patient is Morgan Field, needle pointer, who four - years ago contracted pneumonia, The attack was a severe ome, and for six months the 'man was unable to follow his em. ployment. Shortly after this period his features began to contract, the natur- al lines gradually left the face and W became 4% white as marble. The hands, arms, feet" and chest were similarly af fected, and wher: the disease has at- tacked the sufferer the skin has be come taut, Something akin to a petrifying effect has bein produced, and where the body is afflicted in this way the flesh is as coll as the marble it so strikingly re sembles. So tight is the skin at the joints that the mar cannot bend his limbs, while he cau open his | mouth only slightly, and then with extreme difficulty. 3 The condition is thought to be - due * ¢ It's a fine thing to make yourself in dispensable. As yet no one has ever succeeded in doing it. "Sponges, Sponges." It certainly pays to buy these, at Gibson's Red Cross Drag Store : Some men's idea of a good time is to be unable to after 10 p.m. The key to success doesn't thing like a night key. look any- as an agreeable morning draught". The advice of an whose name we can give, says: oo following, In "1 'have prescribed Abbey's Salt for others and tend it in my own case, and laxative, remember anything