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e issue & recelpt covering you pa sas vr. moths, Suites, Mahogany and Imitation, $26.00 up to $175. Some pe 4 Rags. ash Jour, own holes. of | Ind Th, J ARSON COMPANY ;. Curtain, Lin- Sweepers . Bissolls Cyco Ball Bearing Sweeper, ight to handle, easy operate, always We -gell them, the Sweeper that the world can pro- duce at . $2.75. Does not cost any se fh » five Leki' VANENE WANSIOUSR, ol : + Ride go ~ [Risharge of ¥OR THE METHODIST STATION ING COMMITTEE. y J Which Has vain Prophiations at Sydenham Street Church for the Conference. Kontrsel Neth en Monday evening, Rev, S. L. president, occupied the chair and Rev. W. T. G. Brown, Stanstead, was chosen secretary. It is understood that in view of several vacancies, there is yuite an unrest amongst the ministers as to future locations. Quite a few Tulieve 4 that hi Buiag. worthy | ue promotion, the case, wil involve ph a task in adjusting intments satisfactorily. ; he statistieal committee will con vene this evening and tabulate the work oh the year, financially and The fmances promise "Ihe ry in excess of years, but as to membemhip it is thought that the eonference will likely simply hold its own owing te the numerous removals to other parts of the counm- t "Fhe committee is co of the folowing, the first minister in each district being the chairman of that p Nonieus! ¥ i ate W. B. Young, A} Montreal 8 th Bova. William Tim- W. Fisher. s. W, 8. Lennon, W. T. Brown Kingston-Revs. T w, Neal, J. H. Te C. 8. Deeprose, B. W. Po Rave, . J. Hughes, J, B. Wat Hmo--Rove: D. T. Cummings, A. T. Jones. Drake Bars, M. Taglor, W. J. The auditorium and rooms of Sy- denham Street Methodist church are being arranged for the opening of the sessions, on Wednesday afternoon. The platiorm in the church has been arranged with tables, etc. The mem- bers, of the conference will occupy the ws inside the pillars on the ground oor Apa the galleries and the reas and wi ound floor pews will be open te thé public. A i sign,' "Welcome," above the main hall has been fit- up 'a3 a writing and sitting eoom and the lectwwe hall is partially ocou- ied by an exhibit "of the Montreal Sethe ist book room, in charge of 1. . Ridout. Standard, doctrinal and re- ls #8 well nd mi litera ture is on hand for review and yo The ladies' parlor will be occupied the secretary of (J ieings or mitiay snd the other y the various "he post office. of the con sn will be Jasaiad . the Bible school hall, in W. «gan, minister of the harsh alternoon at. three o'clock, ministerial session opens with the olional exergises amd roll call, followed by the reports of the transfer committee, special ordina- tions, conference. relamons, and the cleaving of o At sight o'clock, the Sunday school and rth League Joni il be beld : Chairman, J. Eagle , Wd. Caitas, Rev. w.T T. G. Brown, BA, B.D. The statistical qommiittee which con- vanes this evening is composed of the following Deer Rev. R. C. McConnell, BA. TT. E Arm Montreal South--Rev. strong, B.A Nmsionl North--Rev. William Hal- penny. Ottawa--Rev. R. W. Streat. Perth--Rev. James B. Blanchard. Waterloo--Rey. John Garvin. Pembroke--(Not received). i -------- A NEW AGENCY, mobiles. Ex-Mayor. C. J, whose garage is situated at 255.9 Princess street, has the Sgenoy for these machines in Kingston and in Eine of the Ontario coun- Pushig the sale of these BASEBALL SOHEDULE. AL Least Five Teams Hxpected 0 Enter~--The Barring of City Leéague Players Should 'Add Move Interest. A meeting of the Sxcutive of of the Sunday ool AAA. has been called for Tuesday evening, to make fina! ar- rangements for the season. All en- tries must be in at this meeting, as the schedule will be drawn up. En tries. from the following teams are ex- St. Juba's, St. James, , Sy denbam, Cooke's, Bethel, St. 3 these 'seven teams entér, it rs Forte a very good schedule.' Syd- will not enter the senior series and it may be that ome of the other schools will do wise, so it - will mean a fivedeam schedule. Tt is ex- pected (Mat some of the other schooks will enter the league, now that City League. players ase forbidden to play. Some of the other schools in the past have been crying out for ity League players to be forbidden to play, and] now that they are barred, these schools should surely enter teams. Mercaatiie Baseball. A meeting of , the Mercantile League will be held Thursday evening, to re ceive the report of the schedule com- mittee, as well as make arrangements for the "All-Star" game June 3rd morning, and for the opening game of the league. A Practice Game. Bethel baseball temm and the Vie torigs are scheduled to have a mixed practice game at the fair grounds this evening. Bethel will be in fine condi- tion when the S.S.AAA. League opens. Canadian Baseball League. Monday's scores : Brantford, 4; Lon don, 3. Berlin, 13; Guelph, 8. St. Thomas, 2; Hamilton, 0. Peterboro,|™ 1; Ottawa, 1. Soccer League Schedule. A meeting of the Soccer League was held Monday evening, with Supresente: tives of the teams, {CH A, C.L.C's, Kingston Shipbuilding company, and Queen's, present. The president, D. B. Murray, ided. The edule as drawn up was adopted, the games to- begin Septem: ber 1st. As the soldiers will not have returned from camp at the time, and Queen's students will not be back to college, the first games will be pulled off between the C.L.C's and the ship yard employees. A rule set to govern the competition for the Harvey Milne trophy was that the winners of two successive games and one other, will deeide the right to the silverware. MODERN WOMEX'S MOVEMEN?® Address by Robert Meck to Epworth League. The Epworth League, of Syden- ham street Methodist church, was add Monday evening hy Rob- ert Meek, by request, on the Nolan Women's Movement. He showed that this movement was world wide in its influence, and that it was, through various organizations, do- ing a great deal for the women. The suffragettes rep ted only a part of the movement 4nd was the least though mest aggressive part of ft. Referencé was made to the ambi tions of the women, to the part that they were entering many oc. cupations formerly reserved to the men, and that generally they were making good. There was need by the societies to help women in their labours, to guide some in their ser- vices for pure homes, and to advise the masses with regard to causes that mean for the public good. In- cidentally, reference was made to the fight of some women for the franchise, which they had once in England and the United States, and lost because they did not.make good A:luse of it. There was a warning in this that the women of Canada should use the franchise they have in a limited sense, and in behalf of every sound and moral movement. Ald. Morrison Jerupied the chair and W. Ryckman, la returned from Egypt, made a bright and stir. ing address in which he told that »| the condition of women in older i ilizations. was indeed deplora The women's cause as he had been able to it bad Nis en- dorsation, he women, too, should be able to vote like men, under similar law. POLLOCK STOOD IN CREEK Without Clothing and Said Fis Brother Was Drowaed. oni nn TT VE oo inten ng that sapling hen he - a; de 'came' No on | de to porn pe oly Sw 4 "How J ANOTHER: MEMEER "PROBUSIT- ED LIST". WAS FINED. Magistrate Did Not Believe His Story, and Taxed Him $20 and Costs--Said He Had Liquor Stor. ed in His Room--Cases Tuesday Morning. Magistrate Farrell continues to deal severely with members of the "prohibited list" who are arvesied on a charge of being drunk. William Simons is the latest to come before the magistrate. He bes been on the "'water waggon' lor , four months but slipped off a few days ago, with the result that he was nab- bed by the police. . He was in police court on Monday but the story he gave the magistrate as to how he bad svcured his liquor did not sa himv-to jail for a day. came Up again ou Tuesday morning he told the same éld story, when the Ji magistrate imposed a five of §20 and || jeosts or ome month in jail. Simons' explanation to the court as 10 how he had secured the liquor wa# that before he had placed him- self on the "prohibited list" be had Men drinking a great deal and that when he decided to "cut it out", as he termed 8f, he still had two 'bot- ties of liquor leit out of his sul ly. 'These two bottles he kept : is room at his boarding house And did not touch them until the other day, when his thirst came back. This story, however, the magistrate would not take, but Simons stood by it. The magistrate said that if he would tell him where he had se curnd the liquor he wonld reconsider nis case. William Demrock drifted in from the Perth Road, where he has been en- gaged in rallway Soutivetion, work. His appearance caused the magistrate wy t on the fact that wo many these reiluay camps had Fw. before him for drunkenness cently. . He was fined §1 and wll A hur was registered from Perth too, but when lined up he 'claimed Parham as his home. He, too, was fined '$1 and costs for hig prefs, . MAY BE PROVED INNOCENT. But in Meantime He is in the Peni. Metin. Deputy Bheriff J. White, of Eesex county, arrived here Tuesday morning, with a prisoner, sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary, and who is claimed to be falsely accused of 'horse stealing. His name is Alfred Pugh, of Windsor, who was convicted last Saturday. When the Rows wag stolen the broth, er of the prisoner was arrested charged with the crime, but he swore} that it. was his brother (the prisoner) who had committed the theft, and, it appears, circumstantial evidence had the effect, of giving him his three years' sentence, The brother was let fe on ea sentence, and has dis- wp ee 's 'cand is being taken and it is said Oh hat C when tho brot, is located, thé crime will be brought home to the Proper party. The pri soner is known as a hard-working man, and, ARFarSiy, act, J, De Pernice and George F. Hoth- stead, of Montreal, were in the city on Tuesday. w are making a stay at Gananoque gud came up by auto- mobile, W. Y. Mills returned on Tuesday from a business trip to Montreal. "MODERN MILLINERY MODERATE PRICES" | | | | | | WE KEEP ADDING i ! | | Every day this season's | | newest creations to our | Millinery Offerings and | 4 on ult Trimmed Hats and | | Trimmings we are still | 4 . a 4isfy the magistrate so he remanded | When he {i Bor Tones "4a" above such an i { Rev. 8D p+ BSN RE REMOVAL SALE] | 25 PER CENT. 10 50 pin cont DISCOUNT All Goods sold at above diseounts School Text Books and Current except College, 'Magazines. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE 3 W 200 PRINCESS. Le, OF GENERAL HOSPITAL Make ARRANGEMENTS For Tag Day on June Sth----Meetings to Organize to be Held at Resid. ences of Various Members, The Woman's Aid Society of Kingston General Hospital held its regular monthly meeting, - yesterday afternoon, a good attendance of me- the get of J 8 great taken,. as everyone izes the great need of additional Accommodation in the hospital, Pg epurse. the 3 the og pry ot mat ey for hme ny hn high, wii rangi Saturday, June Sth, All 'members of the society who are will- ing to help to tie te fre asked fo meet at the home of ea glernoon, and Mrs. J. a Connell's. Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. Much Hue and th t Jas been given to t organization, epresen- tatives of the society will be statiop- od at all the important corners so that every man, woman and child in the city iow have An yeortaity of of and | helpi ae and a hopes that + A Bth = be: the. reco - hikes in a alo and Mrs, prod L hospital viiing + HAVE BRGUN_ QONNTRUC 110 i CRIS, wit ares New wero for EH} = ¥ Freight P uesday morning, a h ERE - al We! & Armen 4 rack to Er Bay. Shreet, from t suburban line of the company, oo a number of switches 7 will be laid in the new freight. yards. The buildings on th t soquired by oda the company have to be Ml clefred away by June Sth, soon after which Ra the company will begin the operation of its new freight building, which »ill have a frontage of feet on Wellington street, and will be of wood, with brick "galvanized iron sheeting. The plans of the building are in the hands WOMAN'S a £m | oi the city engineer. ------------ BARBERS' HALF-HOLIDAY, The Men Will Accept Half Day for Four Months. The journstinen barbers held a meeting on enday evening to con-. sider what should be done as to the half day off. They asked for a half day every week for the months of | July and August. The bosses offered them one afternoon a week from one to six o'clock, the year round. The barbers did not think the one to six a'clock afternoon worth taking, so they decided at last ht's meeting to take a full half ne every week for the four months ing on the Ist of June and ending on the Ist of October. Most: of the barbers are will- . 'Chown elected secretary- treasurer of the: Montreal conference. iDr.. Carman, at the Methodist con- We have a big supply of weara- bles for the little ones. 'White Veils, Hemmed, Embroidered Ends, extra large size, 3 $1.00 White Brussels Net, 2 yards wide, 45cyard- White Lisle Hose, all sizes, 25¢ a pair Fine Ribbed Hose for Boys, - Cotton. or Cash- mere, all sizes, 25ca pairand up White Gloves, both Lisle Thread and Silk, 25¢ a pair White Ribbons, in all widths, Silk or Satin, popular prices, Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store. Plenty of Salvia tunias Snapdragons Stock All kinds of Bedding { Plants at Marmalades but lias. in variety of Pearl Handled Knives and Forks in Oak and Leather Cases. Sterling Silver in excellent patterns and complete range of pHices, SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, suis 4 Sikraags. Lieanees. Stoles a and Boas Marabeau and Ostrich Feather AT GOURDIER'S Phohe 700. TWO GOOD INVESTMENTS That desirable location, corner Wiliam and Wellington Streets, consisting of Double Stone Dwelling and Brick Extension, 66 ft. frout- age on William Street for $4.000; also Double Brick Dwelling and Lot Nos. 417-19 Johnson Street, for $4, 060, Desirable Dwellings and lots (or Sale in all pafts of the City Fire Insurance. Money to loan MULLIN The Real Estate Broker 'Phone 580. Division Street, Cor. Johason. {rr said C.I'.R. stood for "Collec: iin em vo care SonF eyes t All eyes adore our cleanliness All eyes see our superiority. All eyes Admire ps. They positively love ns "those white things.' As long as they, have to go a- prefer our hop. because we don's tear r tender Hmbs; we don't crush their downy filminess: we don't scorch and tear their fine skins