Shiloh's Consumption Cure Cores Coughs aad Colds at once. It has been doing this for half a century. It has saved hundreds of thousands of lives. It will save yours if you give it a chance, 25 cents a bottle. If after using it you are oot satisfied with results, go to youre druggist and get your rrr Write to 8. C. Warts & Co., Toronto, Cati,, for free trial bottle. Ee rr Karl's Clover Root Tes corrects ihe Stomach TRAVELLING. EasterRates Roted Trip Tickets will be issued as fol = PUBLIC SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE. Going 27h to Slat, inclusive, re raing up to and' including April 1st. TEACHERS and STUDENTS (On _surmuder . h onrtifiodis signed 9 SINGLE PIRST-CLASS FARE AND ONE-THIRD. . Going Moreh 214 to Jot. Inclusive, wood retum April 8th, y t w Xa Y end C.P. 1. Outario Street. AY, ¥. A. FOLGER, JR i Gen, Supt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR ALLWA DAY 4 EASTER HOLI ' FARES Round Trip Tickets Will 'Issued as Follows : be | General Public SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE Good golag March 27th te 81st, inclusive Returning Wp to ad including April 1s, School Vacations Yo teachers and Pupils of Schools and Col (on eu of wtandard form of Vacation Railway Certificate, signed by Principal), . .... Single First-Class Fare and One-Third, Good going March 21et to 29th, inclusive, tickets val Irturhing from destinstion on or before April Sth, 1902. J. P, RANLEY, Agent, City Passer. Depot. DOMINION LINE. Mall Steamships. Liverpool Service. FROM PORTLAND. ope March 20th April Bih April 12th April 16th wi « April 19s a ' April 26th *Stoumers marked* do pot carry passeng- B-Saloon, $80 and return; Second Saloon, Norseman May Ord, FROM MONTREAL. eas Cu May 17th FROM BOSTON. March 220d «sees April 12th. NEW SERVICE Besigago ne April 9th and May 21st, elettede Nght, OVER THE Te COPS, i g - Such un array of pretty hats as we have seen this week ! The approach of Easter has hastened the millinery opening#, apd all the dainty spring finery has. already been seen and ap proved: of hy scores of interested wo- men and girls, Crrwiey s was the first | lace we vis tiedf, gel there we had our initial les son in the spring styles for 1902. The hats were lovely, particularly the black and whites and the all blacks, but there were colored ones galore for those who preferred the brighter head- var, In the show case was a Dolly Redes, a facsimile of that worn on the stage by "Dainty Dolly; Dolly Varden, Fairer than a summer garden." and beside it was another somewhat fantastic but altogether bewitching picture hat in pure white, with a sea loam brim and trimmed with pearls and white ostrich plumes. Miss Quinn was obligingly untiring in trying on all the pretty models for our inspec tion, and she was a living illustra tion of the old saying, "Anything becomes a fair face," for each suitea her so perfectly that the hats took on an additional grace when she looked out from beneath them, and = more than one visitor remmrked upon this feature of Crumley's millinery open- ing. As jor the styles themselves; we noticed the draped brim on very many of the hats and toques. Soft and be- coming it is whether in chiffon or lace, and one very smart model of this sort was made of fine, unbleached linen, Capuchins are on the majority of the hats, those huge button affairs in pearls or jets or odd fancies, and these in many cases are set inthe cen- tre of the coachman's rosette, which latter is another of the distinctive novelties of the season. Aigrettes are very much in evidence, too bad is it not, when there is 30 much else to choose from, but there must be the demand when the supply is so great, for the shops only cater to the popu lar taste, and if the women don't want aigrettes the milliners won't buy them. Sr there they are, and this is an enumeration of the novelties, not a side talk on we wear aigrettes or not ?" Looking around for popular shades, the leaning seemed to be towards re seda, old rose, pale blue and castor, but, as was said before, the smartest bats were black or black and white, and there was a great variety, parti- eularly in blac and white, at Crumley's. In going out we stopped to admire the ribbon roses made by Miss Quinn--they are for hats, for hair ornaments, or for wearing on bodices, and are called Du Barry bow the "bow" being the June flowers. oA spring "Shall Steacy's opening was on Wednesday morning, too, and we visited their show rooms next, meeting there with hosts of goquaintances who were mak- ing their way through the millinery openings starting down town first and up to Crumley's, while the up-town people reversed the order, and ended up at Steacy's. Needless to say every thing was up-to-date there. Miss Harris and Miss Sills had been down to New York and had brought home numbers of exquisite pattern bats. The daintest one in the room had ae chrysanthemum brim of pale blue, while the upper part of the hat was of finest white lace, caught down with pearls and falling over the back of the brim in two smart little pointed scarf ends, It was a beauty, and something about its dainty airiness suggested the sweet and piquante face of one of the three best dressed wo MR. MCPHAIL'S EVIDENCE. A Toronto Citizen to Whom Dr Pitcher. the Famous Kidney Spe- cialist Has Brought the Sunshine of Good Health. Toronto citizens have long since got tived of slow-acting, iveffectual reme- dies for kidney complaints. Since Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kii- ney Tablets have been introduced they have entirely superceded the pills and potions of former days. They contain fe kidney rume- dics unknown to anyone cutside of Dr. Pitcher. W. G. W'PHAIL. Just read what W. G. McPhail, 22 Mutual street, Toronto, has to say about "] been feeling very weak and sick for' some m time past, and came to that were out of order, as I was with a pala across my back in the kidney region, DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, 1 men-in-town. Missy Harris was so busy selling the hats that she bad no tizne to individualize the patterns to those who were merely Sight seers, so we browsed around for ourselves, and saw the capuchins and coachmen's rosettes, and flower circles and drap- ed brims, and other keynotes, and then we amused our- selves watching the people try the new hats on. One petite blonde was lovingly fmgering 4 smart little black hat, with a fluted brim of what we decided must be mohair. Such a jaunty little hat it was agd this fair girllooked so wistfully at it, but ber wise mother insisted thhat she must choose a colored one as she had time enough before her for wearing all hiack. So the colored hats were tried on, and yet she went back to the black mohair toque until at last some one said "try it and see," afd then she looked, and be lieved that her mother was right, the hat was too old for her, but even then she laid it aside with a sigh of regret Never mind little girl, "everything comes to the one who waits," and in time you may wear hats of suck ilk, but then you may heave a sigh for a return of the days when you had to choose the more youthiul styles. There was a lovely pattern hat in black and white and the crown was covered with holly and mistletoe--the holly leaves as well as the mistletoe berries in glistening white. Our atten- tion wgsecalled to it by a tall fair girl whose blue eyes laughed behind ber pince-nez as she said, "Think of the fun of going around "under the mistletoe' every time you wore your new spring hat! That would be tempting Providence wouldn't it? And then, of course, every one in that corner of Steacv's room looked at the bat in question, and two well inform ed. but in dy matter-of-fact ma trons, hasw.ed to tell the girls that those were holly berries--not mis- tletoe--they knew by the leaves! But she of the pince-nez was like the little maid who "would have her will," jor rhe turned away saying, "I am sure it is meant for mistletoe !'™ Hats are not the only 'attraction upstairs at Steacy's. The ready made gowns and mantles are most fetching, and drew a crowd of admiring women en route for the millinery room, and it would hardly he fair to pass by Steacy's opening without a word for Miss Bol ton, the clever modiste, who is turn is really no need for any one to go to Toronto or Montreal. Miss Bolton has just returned from New York where she attended the dress makers' protective association convention, and she is brimiul of new ideas, which her coterie of assistants carry owt so pr fectly that. Sweacy's made-to-order gowns aro a delight to those who see them. - . » - Starr and Sutelifie's millinery open ing was on Thursday and I am told that they never sold so large a num ber of hats in one day as they did thisyear. 1 was a day late in visiting their show-room, but found any num- ber of pattern hats on exhibition, and when so many pretty models there on Friday, the display on Thursday must have been magnificent, There was a lovely turquoise blue hat trimmed with long strings of pearls, straw, braided with white tulle and the effect was amavingly soft and shimmering. The hat was perfectly draping of pale blue and white, and huge pearl capuching were fastened here and there among coiled rows of pearl around the crown. Many of the hats at Starr & Sutclifie's had the chrysanthegmanm brim effect carried out in rows of pleated tulle, and one particularly dainty hat had its under rim entirely of pleated white tulle af- ter this fashion, while the crown was of white embroidered chifion, and the only. trimming was ope magnificent white plume and one pear} capuchin. Mohair braid was very mueh to the fore on the hats there. It is so light and flexible for summer wear, and copies in the most delicate shades as well. as in serviceable browns and blacks. The combination of colors in tones are so harmoniously arranged as to make a most artistic whole. One hat in the show case has apricot velvet on it, and it is the softest and richest shade imaginable on this par ticular hat. Another was a wood nymph's hat. They did not eall it so, but that is what it should be named, for it is all carried out in the most harmonious mingling of browns and greens and is trimmed with brown and green roses. The description does not sound a bit pretty, but the hat itself is an artistic triumph---no mere words could convey the meaning of those intermingling shades, one has to see it before the beauty can be realited. There were ordinary bats, too, everyday wearable hats, hot after all it is of the unusual pat- terns we write in recounting our ex- periences of a millinery opening, and so the San Toy sailors, or the straw walking hats are taken for granted, but they are there and much sought after, for all that. One of the centre tables at Starr & Suteliffe's is devoted exclusively to children's hats, and the big white silk baby hats, and the red silk hats of the same pattern are a tempting bate to those who have little people at i 50 he- 3 stylish shapes, | seldom have seen a finer dis- play of children's hats and bonnets than those at Starr & Sutcliffe's this ty things there, Now any one who thinks it is easy to write up three millinery opening for one letter had better try.' After all, the ftyles are the same in all the shops -- flowers, feathers mohair ns, sigreties--some of the patterns are prettier than others, but even that is . matter of taste, and what of this season's | on ing out such artistic gowns that there | | secretary guly. were | The Tom 'c Shanter crown was blue | flat on top, but the brim had a soft | y 3 | their friends and agreed to continue some of the hats is unusual, but the | at the Armourics on Wednesday slier noon to bear the report of the secre | tary treasurer and to discuss the fu om management of the club. Mr. | Cappon was requested to act as chair | maa and the meeting was called io {order at four o'clock. The secretary, Major Hewett, report ed a balance of $1.62, at the credit of | | the chub, and sated that under these financial circumstances he and the pres sident (Mrs. Ogilvie), were not in a ! position to carry on the club longer. i {i Proi. Macoaughton then moved that | to | and Major Hewer | a hearty vote of thanks be given | Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie {for their great services in connection with the organization and manage ment of the club, | Colonel Brury seconded the motion, | which was carried unanimously, | Moved by Major Straubenzee, sec | onded by Mr. Macnaughton, that the { present system of management, by | means of a president and secretary, be continued until the Ist of May, and also for the ensuing year. Carried | unanimously. | The next motion brought forth the { speech of the day, and although there [was a "chiel among them takin' | notes," the notes were taken mentally, not on paper, and therefore only a | fragment of Mr. Macnaughton's ad- | dress can be given. i The motion was that Mrs. Hunter | Ogilvie and Major Hewett be request- jed to continue their services as: presi- | dent and secretary for the remainder of the season, and also for the ensuing | year; and further, that they be au- | thorized to call for an additional sub- | seription to carry on the club till the [1st of May. Mr. Macnaughion dis | tinctly expressed his reasons for the | motion, and his emphatic speech was | punctuated with "hear-hears' from the meeting, He said there had been some talk | about having a committee, but under | the circumstances the appointment of {such a committee would practically | amount to a vote of censure upon the | late management of the club. True, it { might be more regular to have a com- { mittee, but this was an exceptional | club and its position was anomalous {It owed its existence solely to the en { ergy of its president and secretary, and | had been capitally managed by them } The members owcd their membership | to Mra, Ogilvie, they were members hy her invitation, and when they accepted | membership they fully understood that | there was no committee, but that the management was that of president and | Any one who had any | scruples about joining such an an omaly was free to decline the invits- | tion at the outset. However, people | were only too glad to become mem- | bers, and the club was started, ex- | perimentally, for six months. Now | that time had expired, and it remained {for the meeting to say whether a | change should be made, or whether the {¢lub should Fe run on the old lines | Considering how admirably the man { agement had been conducted he had | great, Pleasure in moving that the { officers be president and secretary on tly, and that. Mrs. Ogilvie and Major { Hewett be asked to retain office for | next Year. y motion 'was seconded by the | . L. Starr and carried unani- | mously. | The president and secretary preferred | that their resignations should be con- | sidered final, but upon pressure they | yielded to tne reiterated requests of in office for another year. Their de- cision was received with unanimous satisfaction and hearty applause, The secretary announced that a sub- scription of seventy-five cents from each member would defray the ex penses of the club up to the end of this season. Moved by Major Straubenzee, sec- onded by Mr. Mackenzie, that a com- mittee, comprising Major Hewett, Mr. Cappon, and My; Macnaughton, be empowered to draw up general rules for the guidance of the club. Carried unanimously, Moved by Capt. Symons, seconded by Me, F Macnee, that the club provide the refreshments to be used at the meetings on Wednesdays and Saturdays. ' | An amendment to this was moved by Colonel Driry and seconded hy Capt. Leslie, that the elub provide re freshments for the Saturday meetings only. The amendment was lost and the chairman declared the motion car- ried. The question of changing the Wed- nesday' meeting to Tuesday or Thurs day was put to the vote and lost. The meeting copcluded with a series of votes of thanks to all those who had rendered services to the club this winter. The secretary read the constitution that had been drawn up for the ap- proval of the club. This was accept- ed by the meeting and will be put in- A RELIABLE OFFER. Honest Help Free To Men. We are authorized to state Carl Kunz, Second streets, Davenport, fowa, man who is nervous and debilitated or who is sufiering from any of the various troubles resulting from over- work, excesses or abuse, such as ner- vous debility, exhausted vitality, lost vigor, unnatural drains and lack of developmen to him in strict confidence and receive FREE OF CHARGE, full instructions bow to be ly cured. Mr. Kunz himseli was, for a by and Brady that any h ¥ | Ai any | MARCH 22. to proper form by the committee ap- pointed for that. purpose. The constitution wili be printed in { leaflet form as soon as possible, and every member will be furnished with a copy so that each may become fa miliar with the rules of the-Kingston BadmintonClub. Those present on Wednestlay were : Colonel Montizambert, Colonel and Mrs. Drury, Lieuwt.-Col. ana Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie, Lieut. Col. and Mrs, Hemming, Capt. and Mrs. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Almon, Mrs. Gildersleeve, Mrs. March, Miss Hora, Miss Macnee, Miss Frances Macaulay, Miss Edith Stravhenzer, Miss Lesslie, Miss Drury, Miss Gladys Drury, Miss Callaghan, Rev. G. L. Starr, Mr. Mackenzie, Prof. Cappon, Prof. Macnaughton, Major Hewett, Major Siraubenze, Capt: Symons, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. F. H. Macnee, Capt. leslie eee. Unfortunately the Victoria circle of The King's Daughters, and the ladies of the Infants' Home committee chose the same day for their ten cent teas, Easter Tuesday. After some consulta: tion, The King's Daughters very kind ly offered to change their date out of deference to the Infants' Home, in or der that the teas may not clash, as they would be likely to do if both were on Easter Tuesday. Owing to this change the ten cent tea at Mrs. R. M. Moore's, William street, will be given on Thursday, April 10th, instead of on Easter Tuesday. The proceeds will be used for hospital work by the Victoria circle, The Infants' Home committee feel obliged to the circle for changing the cate in their favor, and it is hoped that Mrs. Ward's tea will be a sw cess an Faster Tuesday, as well as Mrs. Moore's, ten days later, . > . . Although Tuesday night was an nounced as the date of the final meet ing of the skating club, the weather contimned cold enough for a meeting on Thursday night, when about fifty of the more enthusiastic members enjoy- ed another skate. A rumour is afloat that the men of the skating club are considering the question of a dance after Faster, as a suitable wind up to a very successful winter's sport. No- thing has been definitely statea vet, but the chances are that the skating club dance will be arranged for after Easter. » = » - Miss Josephine Clements enterfained at lunch on Thursday. Covers were laid for ten, The two handsome daughters of the house graced the head and foot of the table, Mrs. March wearing a pale gray poplin, trimmed with white, and Miss Cle ments a white cloth gown, with gold embroidered bolero. The guests were Miss Pacaud (Quebec), Miss Lowrey (Quebec), Miss Macnee, Miss Molly Cartwright, Miss Constance Hora, Miss Edith Folger, Miss Loraine Less lie, and Miss Etta Callaghan. - > * - Capt. and Mrs. Eaton entertained at a fiance lunch to-day. The six happy guests were Major Panet and Miss Molly Bevaiing hom, Capt. Lafferty and Miss Cecile Pacand (Quebec), Mr. Francis Macnee and Misy- Josephine Clements. It goes without saying that the party was g bright and .olly affair. . . The Singleton whist elub met Mrs. Cappon's on Thursday night. Mrs. Carr-Harris gave 4 ping-pong party on Monday night for Miss Wright and Miss Durie, of Ottawa . ~ . - at The engagement of Mr. Francis HW Macnee and Miss Josephine Clements, which was announced on Monday af ternoon, has called forth a host of congratulations and good wishes. The marriage will take place in the early party of June. . The Juvenile club held their weekly romp at Mrs. Campbell's last night Mr. Glover entertained the boys of his school at a social evening at "Hill Croft" last night. High tea was served at half past six Mrs. Allaire. Shortt, of New York, is in town. Mrs. Burgess left on Thursday for her home at Woliville, N.8., after a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Staflord Kirkpatrick, George = street. Miss Pacaud, who has been Mrs Grant's guest for , fortnight, will go to Mrs. Norman Stuart Leslie's on Monday for two or three days |efore returning to Quebec. Miss Grace Lowrey, who was Mr R. E. Kent's guest, has gone to rpend two or three days with Mrs, Drary. ° Mrs. Bristol, of Hamilton, is the guest of Mrx.. Herbert Saunders, George street. » . > . Dr. and Mrs. Jordan entertained ,t dinner last night in honor of Mrs. ek , who is staying at Principal Grant's. The other guests were Prof. and Mrs. Shortt, Dr. and Mes. Dyide, Rev. BR. J. Craig and Mrs. Craig, Dr. and Mra. Herald and Mr. Fraser, Carpet Cleaning Should be done early before the rush. At Carnovsky factory, Ontario strees, old, aust Sarpets Made to look almost new by a t ugh pro- cess. Moderate prices. is taken up and relaid if desired, and never in- jared. "Phone 74. + -------- The Best In The City. Everyone that sees" our stock of boys' clothing says it is by far the hest if the | city, largest assortment, best values, best fitting, boys' suits, from £1.25 up. Jenkins. Stops The Cough And Works Of The sd old = fo = sg pred One woman with Sunlight Soap will do quicker work than Two will with impure soap. FATAL FALL OF PARANOIAC. 1 -------- | Rich Litigation Maniac Killed in Boston. Boston, March 22. Mrs. Julia B French, wealthy, eccoentric and fam ows throughout the country hecause of her many and varied lawsuits was | founds dead in her Back Bay residence | on Thursday. Her body lay on top of an elevator. Medical examiner Drap- er reported that her death wus due do an accident. She was seventy years of e, Mrs. French is said to have had more lawsuits brought against her and appeared as plaintiff more times than any other person appearing in public. The litigation territory ex tended from the Atlantic coast to the Rocky mountains. In Novegiwr, 1900), a medical expert testifiel that wh was afflicted with "litigious para noia." The most importaat and sen sational ladsnit of her life was in re lation to the will of her second hus band. Benjamin French Yankee Steamers After Irish Trade New York, March 22.- With the sail ing of the steamship Haverford to day the Red Star line inaugurated a service by way of Queenstown to Southampton and Antwerp, The ser vice brings the Red Star line into com petition with the Cunard and White Star lines for Irish and English immi grant and freight business. Consider ing the admissions made last spring that the American and the Red Star lines, the two departments of the In ternational navigation company, and the Atlantic transport and the Ley land lines were to carry on business in a community of interest, the new departure of the Red Star may be taken to indicate an aggressive move by American capital upon a port whose freight 'amd passenger business has been hitherto exclusivély in con trol of British companies --- Ensign Tardy Married. Aunapolis, Md., March Ensign Walter B Tardy, U.SN., and Miss Florence Washington Nelson, daughter of commander Thomas Nelson, were married here to-day. The ceremony was performed in the naval academy i chapel in the presence of a brilliant throng of naval mtn and their wives. Ensign Tardy recently returned on leave from three years of service on the Asiatic station. He was the first American naval officer to enter Pekin after the aliich armies haa stormed their way to the relief of the lega tions. His errand was to escort Mrs "Jack" Meyers, wife of the captain of marines, who commanded the Am erican legation guard through iw brilliant and desperate share of the united defence. 09 / Let sick one g way to get well, dress I will send with for six bottles Dr. druggist to let you test the cost is 85.50. the swer all of your letters health. If I fail, my The this reascn is vour body what steam is bring it the power it needs back this vital nerve power: senve, Yike cancer, ter how difficult, Jt is this remarkable record t sible. your friend. It is certain, too, sume the rivk, for no test like that. No matter what that I take the risk. Is , you are well, Be fair . Bimply state which: book you want. ani ad. dress Dr. Shoop, Box 40, Racine, Wis. REDUCES EXPENSE Ask for the Octagon Bar. If your Grocer cannot supply, write to LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, Toronio, sending his name and address, and a trial sample of Sunlight Soap will be sent you free of cost. tt ------- DR. C. B. iden , New Y and _ " na Sureson, ha Nose roat. 279 King St, HENRY P. SMITH, Architect, ote., Auchor Bulidisg Narket Roware. 'Phase 348 FORTUNE FOR THE BRAVE. Wealthy German Bequeaths $18,« 000 to Grandson. Cincinnati, March 22-To reward his grandson, whom. he had never seen, for his loyalty to his country, Max Schmahl, a millionaire sugar king in Germany, has bequeathed him the sum of 212,000 "because ho was brave and loyal to his country in the time of trouble." Otto Schmahl, the beneficiary, is mentioned in the will of his father, resides with his parents in a modest home at 188 West Clifton avenue. When president MeKinley in sued the declaration of war with Spain young Schmahl wes one of the first to respond. He enlivted as a volun: teen and saw service in Cuba. Later he reenlisted in the Thirty first Ohio volunteer infantry and served in the Philippines, He participated in num erous skinniches, aad when his wealthy grandiather learned of the meritorious deeds of his grandson he was full of joy and at once added a codicil to his will making the bequest The news apprising the young man of his fortune came in a lotter from Germany The bulk of the grand- father's estate will go to his widow and children, -------- Their gentle action and good effect on the system really make them & perfect little pill. They please those who use them. Carter's Little Liver Pills may well be termed *Perfoc- tion." There is no better coffee than ous who grand Shrop's Restorative it Jor a month Hnot, I will pay your druggist myself It shall not cost you a penny H I succeed, the cost is only 85.50 and the I dont mean that | never fail -- There are 39 chances in 40 that I It is absolutely certain that my teeatment represents the utmost that do that no other physician will common treatment could Java and Mocha blend. Have yoe tried it? Jas. Redden & Co. ~ WRITE A POSTAL T0 GET WELL Send No.-Money. Simply Tell Me Some One Who Needs Help. ---- If you are sick let me know it. If you have a friend who needs he Ip, tell me send the book he needs ad the me his Let me offer Do that much, and I will do this haok an order on your droggist will tell If satisfied the then, Please do note what that means I furnish the treatment, give you my best advice, an- result is effort and my medicine is free Can't you sev that | must know how to cure ? I have spent 4 lifetime in Jonrn- ing how to strengthen the inside nerves er is the force that operates overy vital to an engine When any vital organ is we That nerve pow organ It is to ak and fails in ite duty, I The results are certain, and movi chromic diseases cannot be My book will tell you w hy. tured in any other way I can always hring but sometimes an organic di- makes 4 cy re impossible But such conditions are rare. In any case, no mat- I will take the entire risk My records show that 29 in each six bottles pay for them---pay because the $0 who get these y are eured hat makes such an offer pos 'an cure you or in most chronic diseases medicine - can ad stand a your prejudice or doubts. remember 1 alone am the loser if 1 fail. And with yourself. At least got my book. 1 am sorry for the sick one who can say "80" 10 my offer.