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box, if ¥ » - WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 'The purest ~ unfer-~ mented juice of the fin- est Concord grapes. "A nourishing beverage for the siek or well. Sum- mer stock just in, '10 AND 35 CENTS At Best's The Satistactory Drug Store. Sunday hours, 7.850 tw 5; 4 : br Hlovely pink on receipt | BUSINESS COLLEGE (Limited) Head of Queen Street IRE rap ERmtreid Rubjecis"> 00 oF Rates moderate. Information fros. PX H. F. Metoalf, Principal Gage's Firé Sale leh sat Malade, Reg, 0c, Sale price, 2 J. R. B. GAGE, 254 Montreal S. Spgs Standard 3 '; Button Sack 'made fo - pléase and satisfy the conservative men, who, at all times, must be correctly dressed, buf despise freaks hness. The graceful lines in this suit, impart dignity and good form to the wearer; made in many qualities of materials, __ and at all prices rang- ing from $15 to $25 Ask to see your size. : we E . CL a rhe Mrs. Sanford C. Calvin recived for | | her new on University 'avehus {yesterday afternoon, hostess. who was charmingly gowned in white satin, with touches of black, ' gra- ciously welcomed her guests in' the reception room, where many duffodils 'Were used in decoration. | Ia the diming-room Mrs. Alexander K. Kirkpatrick presided at the tes table, the centre of which was par- ticularly artistic with a' bowl of roses surrounded smaller crystal vases of raid valley and pink: sweet , , and Miss Lilla' Callag! Noes Lassie and Sybil Kirkpatrick were most at- tentive in looking after the many visitors. i. Mrs, Ernest H. Young, Rockwood Apartments. ;was 'hostess .at am en- joyable bridge of three tables yester day" aft, The prizes were won by Mrs. Waldron, Mrs. 6. Mylks and Mrs. Flobart Dyde. At ¢ ten hour some more guests came 4 for tea, which was Mrs. Tobert Fraser, while Eqd- ward Ryan served ices. Riles as sisting them were Mish' leet Ryan, Miss' Mabel Richardson, Miss Ethel Fraser and Miss Bessie Robert: son. A very jolly dinner party was giv- en at the Country Club last. night in honor of Mr. Sidney MeCann. Mes. Austin Gillies chaperoned and the guests included : Miss Norah Mao: nee, - Miss May Rogers, Miss Hilda Kent, Miss Sylvia Cochrane; + : Madge Dawson and Messrs, Vivian Dishop, Heber: Lafferty, Leonard Bir- kett, W. Kent Macnee and Thigh Ryen. * -. Miss Dorothy Chon, Sunnyside, entertained informally at the tea hour on Tuesday, in honor of her guest, Miss Crace "Grier, of London. - * * + Miss Dorothy Goodwin, Alice street, afternoon, in henor of Henderson. - * * Mis# Mildred Belton, Albert street, will entertain the. Reading Club on Thursday afternoon. - - * Mrs. D. E. Mundell, Brock street, will recdive on Thursday and not again until the autumn. Mrs. Alexander Hume, of Seymour. Ont., is the guest of Mrs. William Glidden, Brock street. / - x a» The IL. C. Reading Miss Lily Norton-T day afternoon. * Cluly met at aylor's on Mon- - * > Mrs. W. T. MacClement, Queen's college, will not receive again this season. : 5 "< - Mrs. J. B. Mowat, 180 Johnson atreet, will not receive again this sea- son. Mrs. Bellhouse, Bagot street, left to-day, to visit her sister, in Hamil ton. Mr. Stinson McBride left, to-day, for Montreal, and, on Friday, he 'wil sail from there for Limgiand. ] Miss Edna Henderson, of Calgary, who has been staying at "The Resi dence," Tarl street, is now, the guest of Miss Dorothy Goodwin, Alice street. Mrs, Paterson, who Has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Minnes, Bagot street, loft, to-day, for Lanark, to vigit Mrs. 1. B. Caldwell Mi. H. Walkem, tof Belleville, has been spending a few dave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Walkem, Beverly ' street. Mes. Thomas Bowie and = Miss Dar- bara Bowie, Earl street, left, on Mon- day, to pst Mrs. James Reid, in Leamington, Mrs McDowall 'and Miss Edna Me- Dowall, who have been spending the winter in California, are now iu Van couver. ' 3 Mrs, James Bews and. Miss Isabel, Colborne street, are vikiting Mr. Sam- wel Graham, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. L. 1. Henderson, Whe has been the guest of Mrs. Samy; rch, Bagot street, returned to home in Mont- real toeday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, of Ton: don; Eng, deft, today, for Toronto, after spending a few days with My. Joseph-Mtency, Johnson street. Dr. L. J. Murphy, of Queen's, has returned fo his home in Oftawa. Miss Sullivan, of Kingston, who has been the guest of Sir Wilfrid ana Lady Laurier, in Ottawa, has return- ed to her home. Miss Nellie. Bailey, who has been attending the Mechanics Institute in Rochester, is the guest of her moth. Ler, Mrs. 'Bailey, Queen street. Mr. Geoffrey Franklyn has returned from; Ottawa. Miss Loretta Swift, King* street, has returned from New York: Miss Mamie Garrett, who went up to Toronto last week, is spending a few days with Mrs. Fisken before re- turning 'home. . Nr. Ayman H. Skinner. Gore treet, is in Syracuse, guest. is sis ter. Mrs. E. H. Marvin. 3 Niss Florence Shamnon, recently of fleorge street, is now en pension at "Avonmore." Willi the first time since hor marriage we in' charge. "of | street University ave returned from a trip to the i - » - Professor and Mrs. Nathan who hive been Spending the wi in California, have returned home. Mrs. Charles Taylor, who has been visiting, her ' daughter, Freder- [ick Birkett, £4 to o f) , | Dr. Guttman has returned from To: ronto, where he has been spending [the past week. i Miss: Layton, of Montreal, is visit- [ing her sister, Mrs. Edwin Eaton, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Partridge afe now comfortably wettled in apart ments in'Glen Road, Toronto: 3» ® * - Mys. Erie Charles has to Kingston to Vernon Eaton. intends returning Mrs. to land. : ; Lady Aitkin arrived in Montreal been with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Drury. She has now gone to New York for a few days, returning to Montreal on Wednesday. Miss Mary Cayley, Toronto, leaving for Kingston this week to visit her aunt, Mrs. Van Straubenzee for a'week, wile ie . Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gibson, Union street; went up to Toronto én Monday to spend a week. rity Mr. Donald MacIntyre of Toronto, spent the week-end with his sisters, 'the. Misses MacIntyre, - Johnton street. « 'Mr. Gordon Paterson of St. Paul, Minn, spent the week-end in town the guest of his sister, Mrs. James Minnes, Bagot street. Mr. and Mrs.H.Tandy and Miss Let- tice Tandy, King street, who have 'ben in Atlantic City have returned Tome Miss Grace Grier of London is the guest of Miss Dorothy Chown, "Sun- nyside." Miss Ada Petrie and the Misses Bdna and Marian Booth, will cupy the residence. of Miss Gladys Burton, Stuart street, during the proaching sacrament. 'thinking his man had not months of May and June. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MecLelland, a : nal this Misses Grace and Mary McLelland A was hostess at an informal ten pis | 20 at the Avonmore for a couple of tion of the dumping ground be left Sas : months before going to their sum- to~the mayor and fire chief, who fer home on Wolfe Island. Professor James Small, Earl street, returned on Monday from Montreal where he spent the week. end. Mrs. W. Gilchriese, Cape Vincent, was a guest in town the end of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron of London, England, are the,guests of Mrs. J J. Steaey, Jobnson street. Mrs. R. C. Carter returned yester- day from a trip to the old country is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Hansard Hora, Barrie street. Mrs. Tirnest Cunningham and. Miss houise Cunningham who have re- turned "with her are the gudsts of Mrs. .A. B. Cunningham, Ongwon- ada. Mrs. Cunningham expects to leave for her home fn Red Deer to- day. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. George L. Small, 526 Home street, Winnipeg, announce the engagement of their only daught- er, Bertha zer, to James Edward, secofid sor of Major and Mrs. W. J. Wright, . Winnipeg, formerly" Brockville, the wedding to take place Juné 10th. / * Mr. and Mrs. ow 8 Edward Malcolm ment of their daughter, Helen Ber- mice Boulter, to Mr. Stamford War- rington, son of Mrs. J. T. Warring- ton, and the late Mr. J. T. Warring ton, LiveFpool, Eng.: the marriage will take place early in June. The wedding is announced of ex. Cadet Bagjl Hackett and Mids Fdith Roekhiff; , daughter of Charles Agh- worth Rockliff, on April 25th, at Sul- fern, N.Y. After May 15th they will he at * home at Fairmount Court, Park Avenue, Montreal. FEAR OF BAPTISM FATAL Kills Girl on Day Set for ment, Pittsfield, Mass., May 6.--Miss Grace MacArthur, fifteen years old, died sud- denly a few hiinutes before she was to have been baptized in the Pilgrim Memorial Congregational church. Miss MacArthur, who was dressed to go 10 the church, was nervous over the ap- She complained of darkness, became unconscious and ced before a physician arrived. at her father's house. Her death was caused by @, hemimorhage of the brain, due to excitement. w Iroquois Hotel Changes Name. 'The Iroquois Hotel, which has borne that name for some twenty odd years, is now going to 'have another ol e in name. It will henceforth be known as the "Prince George." This: hotel is one of the oldest in the limestone city and previous to Con. Millan's period known, as the Stanley House. Mr. Millan renamed it the Iroquois. The Present proprietor, J. M. Theriault, has had the hotel under his manage ment for almost four years. . Altera- tions and improvements owing to increased business prompts the pro- set: proprietor to withdraw the old Indian name and take a more mo- dern one.: Sacra- | i ---- His Life to Save Hired Man Danville, Que., May 6.--Joseph Frechette of St. George De Windsor met his death while trying to save his fiired man from the dwelling house which was on fire. Frechette saved Nis wifé and daughter, and escaped went back inte the building and was overcome by the smoke. 'After the fire was subdued the charred re- ns were found in the ruins. The an whom Frechette went to rescue i [escapee by jumping from a window. wot. = W---------------------- Don't buy White Rose if you want cheap fous i in Ottawa, returned home | come | stay with Mrs. | last 'week from England and has sion by is oc- | of | | Young, Picton, announce the engage- of occupation it was | LLY 1 iin k io 15TH AND 16TH. PREMISES ON MAY 147i. : Ministers to be Asked to Announce the Cleaning-Up Campaign From the Pulpits -- Committee Makes Further Preparations. There was, at the city buildings, last evening an entifusiastic meeting of the ""Cleaning-up Day" committee, | The alm of this committee is to teach the citizens of ' Kingston. to clean their yards and cellars every spring while the Inside house-clean- ing is going on. The 'committee Wants the people of Kingston to get the habit of making the city as clean and as spick and span as it is pos- sible to make it. There were present at the meet- | Chavles ing Mayor Shew (chairman), Dr. W. Ottawa W. Sands, T. F. Harrison, Dr. A, P. later on to spénd a short time before Chown, Ald. she sal for her Wome in Dublin, Ire- R. D. Sutherland, J. M. Farrell, Ald H. W. Newman, William Baxter and Pire Chief Armstrong. 'Ald. Sutherland started a discus- his suggestion to appoint a iman who would, periodically, go ov- ler the city picking up all the waste {paper. This paper could be 'sold to aclocal firm for four dollars a ton. | After a great deal of talk, this mat- ter was set aside for the present. Ald® Sutherland then moved that "the citizens be requested to have their yards and cellars all cleaned up jon May 14th, 15th and 16th. This motion was carried, -after which it was decided that it would be useless to try and hire carters to move the fretuse (excluding ashes) from all the (houses in the city on the appropria- tion of one hundred dollars. Dr. Chown"suggested that the hun- jdred dollars be used for advertising purposes. On this topic," Chief Arm- strong informed the committee that the circular vis department had re- | cently issued cost $2.50 a thousand for distribution. There were 4,500 |issued. ; * 'Ald. Newman moved that circulars prepared by the mayor and the city clerk, be printed and distributed hy not later than next Monday. Chief Armstrong said - that there wefe three places that the city owned whére papers. might be burned, but only one place,. namely the Bagot street dump, where refuse could be carted to. Ald. Harrison moved that the loca- {with the help of the city engineer, Would sub-Qivide the city and show the people which of them was most convenient. Chief Armstrong said, that by | "doubling tip' he could be able to let the committee have three men on the day most convenient for it. Ald. Sutherland suggested that the names of any one having papers [to be removed be left at the police station. 2 It was decided finally that three men be appointed to have full con- trol of the dumps on those, days that the citizens be requested™o see that no more tin cans be allowed on the roads, that the ministers be asked tb announce from the pulpits the object of "Clean-up Day," and that the Sunday-school superinten- | dents teil the children. Mr. Farrell will make arrangements that the school children are instructed. Ald. Harrison moved, seconded by Dr. Chown that the civic finance committee be asked for $100. for general expenses for "Cleaning-up Day," This was carried. | Every citizen should work hard | and see that Kingston i8 cleaned up on these days. remember the date Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of next week, and clean up Kingston so that later it pill not be necessary to "swat the y." + ARCHDEACON CAREY SEEKS Street Scrapings for, Lots-- Addres- sed Board of Works. Archdeacon Carey' paid a visit to the Board of Works meeting on Tues day afternoon, and addressed the mem- bers with reference to being supplied with strect scrapings to #1 in lots {he bad purchased on Alice street when | the snow was deep, and which, when earth's white mantle had , disappear- led, weré jound to be far below the ilevel of the roadway. The archdeacon lnughed, as he told the board of how he had been deceived by the snow. However, he wanted a fair share of the street scrapings of the district. He { had been a taxpayer in Kingston Jor thirty-seven years, and thought he had prior claim as compared to some residents who were getting serapings. Some professors out that way had been getting more than their share, he ' thought. : The archdeacon . put it up te the chairman if the city should not first use the scrapings to fill in the space between thie sidewalk and private pro- perty. he chairman vepliad that the scrapings \yere carted on the shortest hauls possible, and that was likely why other persons were getting them. The #rchdeacon, however, did not "take the codit™ on that argument. "But Why is it," he asked, "that iey have actually been earting the scrapings over my property 7' That was a poser fof the chairman, who sent the archdeacon away happy. when be told him that on the morrow he andthe city engineer wetld pay a visit to the place and sce what could be done for him. t | th Put Pickerel in Bass Lake, - Warden J. A. Kennedy, of Tich thorne, who has heen in Toronto on | business, arrived in the city on Tues- day afternoon. Mr. Kennedy, who is game and fish overseer, bas placed 'fiity parent _pickerel in Bass Lake, near Soplrtom, in yf oeds county, for spawnitg purposes?" under authority of thy game and fish department at Toronto. Prof geen wend, of be at Randolph {ston. on Saturday, May 9th full line of sample ladies and gent , igs, transformations, bangs, 'waves, TE ete. He invites mamvons in- terested to call and examine goods. , with i ol Xo goods for pe) Movements of Vessels Reported : the Harbor. Fhe steamer Port Colborne, grain laden, from Port Colborne, Joaned down, on hér way to Montreal, on Tuesday afternoon. : : The schooner Julia B. Merrill, tied up here for repairs, collision with the schooner Keewatin, cleared, oh Tuesday, for Oswego. The dteamer Sowards cleared, op' Wednesday, for The schooner Abbie IL. Andrews, from Oswego, is discharging a cargo of coal, at Crawford's wharf. - The steamer St. Joseph cleared for Oswego on Wednesday. The stenmer John Sharples passed down on Weduesday< MT. Co's elevator: Steamers West: mount and Fairmount | cleared for Bufialo; steamer Kinmount cleared for Fort William; tug Bartlett arrived irom Port Colborne, with the. barges Ungava and Hamilton, grain laden; tug Bartlett cleared, with two barges, to load grain at Port Colborne; tug Bronson, light, from Brockville; tugs Bronson, Thomson and Emerson clear- ed for Montreal, with eight grain-taden barges. The steamer Windsor is loading' coal at Oswego for Montreal, i The tug Umbria, owned by Fallon Jros., contractors, which recently ran aground at Carleton Island, was tak- eu 'from the Kingston foundry ways to the bridge by the tug E. E. Frost. Swift's whari, on her trip down, yes: terday. The steamer Rideau King will ar- rive, to-night, from Ottawa. Proceeding westbound without a tow on Tuesday worning, the Montreal Transportation company's tug Emer- son, ran hard. and fast on a 3hoal on the north side and close to Smith's Island, near Brockville. 'The fog was the cause of the accidént, 'as the course of the craft lay on the other side of the island in the steamboat channell. The steamer Belleviile called at this port and went west on Wednesday morning. The steamer City of Ottawa cleared, Wednesday afternoon, for Hamilton: after undergoing repairs at the Ship- building company's dock for the past two "tveeks. The steamers Renvoile, Arabian, Haddington, Mapleton, Glenmavis and Deric, of the Northern Navigation company, called at the Shipbuilding company's wharf, on their way east. The steamer Cadillac touched here, on her way west, to let off her pilot. b The steamer Simla is expected to pass up from Montreal on Wednes- | day evening and the steamer India on Thursday evening. ATTACK ON DR. SEATH. Former Principal of Almonte Issues Another Statement R. Jenkins, former principal of the high school at Almonte, has is S. Tn Moderate to fresh winds, fair to- day and on Thursday, with not 1 4 , as'a result of al ew t means a great saving, We do not carry over from one season to augther Ot 's the therefore o ice slashing sale. Absolutely nothing but this season's 3 Sale price S00 3 Suits, regular $47.50 3 Suits, regular $37.50 2 Suits, regular $35.00 3 Suits, regular $32.50 10 ONLY Regular $19.50, $21.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $28.50-- just two of each. Sale Price $15.00 No Approbation--Cash Only TiNe This is a' genuine clearing sale--everything is marked in plain figures. in v Es ~~ Steacy's such another statement, in which he EAVR "The Ontario Wepartment of educa- tion has sunk so low that. a teacher, 'mo matter what may be his standing or length of service, may at any time have his certificate cancelled, and his nieans of livelihood taken from him at the whim of an official such as Mr. Neath. The letters bear strong testi- mony agamst him A high school ! principal says: 'It is a well-known | fact that any teacher who offends Mr. Heath will have to give up teach ng. MARKET HOUSE OLEANED I'iremen Were Put On the Job On Wednesday. No, there was no fire in the market Jhouse on Wednesday morning. True, Mayor Shaw requests citizens to ® hief Armstrong and a cou of his firefighters were on the job, but they were there for the. purpose of giving the building 'a cleaning, and after they had. used the hose on the floor and walls for a time it worked won- ders. The building was in a very un- sanitary - condition, and needed = the housecleaning it received all right. CHILD MAY DIE. As Result of Falling Into Pail Boiling Water. The two-year-old daughter of R. Keyes, Bath Road, fell into a pail of Loiling water, on Tuesday morning, and was badly scalded about the shoulders and arms. Dr. J. I Mylts, of Kingston, was ealled, but gives small hopes of recovery, Why Advertised Goods are Better. A manufacturer who spends, a great sum of money in making his trademark known is building - for the future. That trademark is valu- able to him only so long as he mak- es good. His investment in good will pays him dividends only so long as he retains that good will. He has set a high mark and must live up to it.' Manufacturers are turn- ing to-day to the daily newspapers for their advertising campaigns, be- cause they find that through them the "Good Will" they value so high- ly .can be built up at less expense to themselves than in any other way. Must Pay for Catlle his suit to recover $272.50 from [C.P.R. for I'he car was 'sent to Pickering. stock killed and injured. loaded at Tweed to be siding at Tweed that a colt valued at $160 and two head of cattle valued at £75 were killed and a cow worth $37.. MM was injured. = de Householders of weaith and criti- cal tastes select Gerhard Helstzmah pianos and player pianos, not be- cause they are thie most expensive but because money cannot secure better ones, constructed according to the highest principles, and all governed tury has placed the Gerhard Heintz- man Where it is to-day, Call and in- spect our 191% models. 'C.'W. Lind- say, Limited, 294 Kingston, Ont., M. 8. Grate, mana- or. 5 rs, G. M. Leverejte, Frankville, received injuries in falling down stairs. She was carrying a lighted lanip but luckily the flame was ex- ti She received bodily In- Toronto, May 6.--Judge Coatsworth || has -awarded H. A. Jifkins $210.10 in || the |i! The engine bump- | ed into the tar with such force onethe || by a master mind for the past cen-| Princess street, | n 3 uries which will taket some fine to 2 ee Vv The Busiest Store in Town New designs made from the very best blanks. Strictly high grade. A large variety for your selection. Pretty cut glass tumblers, $2.95 doen. ROBERTSON'S, LIMITED Rich Out Glass. | \ - 1 Special Electric Iron $3.15 10 Year's Guarantee Special Price 10 Days Only | H. W. Newman Electric, Col Phone 441. Home 1376. 79 Princess Street.| :xt ten days we are offering some ; broken sizes of men's high class goodyear welt tan : high shoes. The "Traveller" and "Palace" shoes, o regular $5.00 and $5.50. 'For-ten $4 45 Gays ONY»... »=- Snail va) "And for the pe sass as ase