: sh *n In vou + THE SCIENTIFIC WAY in Drugs Couldn't Cure Mr. Hagens, of Montreal, so He Tried the New No-Drug System of Cur s People And Was Made ell of a Running Sore Which Lasted Ten Years. ] I fol % my duty to write you my testi motel to the wonderful curative powers of Ten veurs apo J drug, elected uw cure. Sommctimes that 1 would have to lay off ABOU the Jase of June it be was confawd to mv : weeks wos usable to Tun, the Pain beloy intense. The nniog very badly oll the time, WEpEow on my ley the wire of dnd. It woe very much Ws 8 large pies of it seemed fmnossibie 0 feet) Foaiver expected that my be cured. | had beard a great Ed about vour nordiug preparation and | fr Procured a bottle of moms and spolied it (80 the sore and glo bexan to take jt in- 4 wardly. Before 1 has shed one bottle, 1 to am whe sore is now completely henlod 1 , experienoing i y wl or from mv lex v genergl health is good and I have to thank vow for your ul preparation, as attributy present good health hl cure to that abot, whall wver Daome for the good it has dond me, 1iaball always keep it in wo house Be Iv staid by I will be glad to answer ao communion Sime an to truth of this statement, nnd vou "wey the sume for the good of others, : ' One wight in: June my Tov was so bad and the pain so. intense 1 was token with a vio kot ft and my thaupht. 1 would die Bed + freely and Yo Havens, 94 An You ean weura a bottle of Powlev's Ligni- fierl Onone at vodr dvaogist's tor 50 sents oF 81, You will never revret surchasing it, It is the 'selontific wav of curins dissase--nin tures blood food and blood purifier nd Makes the hair soft and fluffy, 1¢'s amecessary luxury. There i8 no argument half as convincing as the .evidenee of your eyes. If we were to use pounds of Printers' Ink trying to tell "you about our Shoes We could not explain half as well as if you were to.see the goods. We want you to see and to learn what little money it takes to buy good shoes here and that satisfied feeli oF being wal gic eeling {THIEF MADE A SEAYY RAUL BUT WAS CAPTURED EY CON. STABLE HAZLETT. Harry Barker, Employed at the Grand Union, Took Every- thing in Sight--A Glenvale Citizen Robbed at Williams- ville -- ""Mull" MeConville up Again, Yesterday was a busy day for the police, and they made several good hauls, The magistrate was almost hall 'an hour late in ascending the throne of justice this morning, The question of the opera house li- conse was again adjourned, pending the action of the council in the pro- position to reduce the fee to $25. "Mull" McConville, who was re- leased' on March 11th, after serving a month for drunkenness, began to celebrate again yesterday, At 12.30 o'clock this morning police constable Hazlett arrested him for being drunk and creating a disturbance, W. F. Nickle appeared for McConville, enter ed a plea of guilty and asked for len- ioncy, Boers "He's made so many promises, and I've tried everything, but it doesn't do any good," remarked the magis- trate. Mr. Nickle.~"Well, he took one glass and that was the forerunner of another, and the next 1 suppose made him drunk.'- The magistrate. -- 'Have you any ex- perience of that ?"' Mr, Nickle--"I have not, your hon. or. Have you ?"' : The magistrate--~"'I am not going to. answer that question." It was one one the court and the spectators laughed, MeConville was remanded week, for a Stole Many Things. About a week ago Lewis Martin, proprietor of the Grand hotel, Prin cess street, engaged a wandering spirit bearing the name of Harry Bar- ker, of whom he knew little or noth ing. Yesterday Lewis took his fam. ily out for a drive, leaving Barker to do some odd jobs around the ho tel. When he returned about 5 p.m., Barker and sundry other things were missing. The police were notified, and constable Hazlett hied himself to the outer depot to look for the man. His search was rewarded, and be placed the man under arrest, and brought hin to the police station. When searched Barker had in his possession the following articles he longing to Mr. Martin: $51 in bills, three gold watches, one gold ring, one ladies' chain and fob, a revolver, a box of cigars and a dress suit case well stocked with clothing. Hazlett deserves credit for the timely catch. for a few minutes more Barker would have heen aboard a train. Consider able of the money was taken from a couple of Mills & Cunningham's small savings banks, which Barker broke open very skilfully. : . At the police court this morning W, F. Nickle, entered a plea of "not guilty," and elected to be tried at the next court of general sessions. Held-Up And Robbed, John Carruthers, Glenvale, visited the city on Satueday. While driving home between eleven and twelve o'clock, he was held up at the corn- er of Princess and Regent streets, in Williamsville, by three unknown men, who relieved him of his watch and 87 in cash. The matter has been re- ported to the police, who are investi- gating. Willinmsville is becoming quite notorious for its robberies and hold-ups. DISTRICT DASHES. News of the District Oondensed From The Whig's H. Corby has purchased the Belle ville agricultural grounds. Mes. Joseph Brown, Trenton, died on Friday, aged seventy years, The library, by-law submitted to Picton ratepayers carried by 268 ma- jority, . : Brockville's rate of taxation will he twenty-two and a half wills on the dollar. Harold Fraser, 'mavager of the Hight Separtapent, Brockville, has re- signed, fhe school trustes election in Pie ton resulted : John Laird, 84; Mil liam Smith, 78 R. L. Halladay, Clayton, N.Y., has purchased the son" house at Rowiere, and will mana it. Peter Passau has sold his Admas ton farm to his neighbor Wilson and has purchased a property near Gol den pv : James W, Higgins, -. Deseronto, has heen dismissed from custody. He was charged with complicity in the death of his wife. 5 Mrs. Catherine Gamble, North Au- gusta, died on the 2nd, aged seventy: cight years, She was born on the furtn where she died. W. KE. Apderson, ex-reeve of Amalias- birg," has accepted a 'position as tra- veller. between Toronto and Kingston, ta well road machinery. The mare of Lieut. E. J. Hol Ottawa, to Miss Dora Knapp, Prescott, will take place on April 12th, at the bride's home. On April 1st, at the residence of her brother-in-law, W. J. Heaslip, Gana- nape, Miss 1 Rotters was united THE DAILY WHI», MONDAY, APRIL 7. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. ---- Newsy. Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Remember Ross and Pense. Plan for Leo opens to-morrow subscribers at Hunley's. Mrs. M. Deane, Rideau street, is visiting friends in Bufialo, N.Y, Do vour share of hailding ap On tario by voting for Ross and Pense Off for England with tickets obtain ed from Gildersieeve & Kirkpatrick All kinds of flower seeds, best lawn seed. E. C. Mitchell. Queen's medical degrees will be post ed at the college to-night, The Daily Whig's circulation for the first quarter of the year gveraged 3,- 102. Servant girls in Berlin are usually allowed hali a day out twice a month only. The general hospital! nurses' gradua- tion ceremonies take place next Mon: dey evening. The &ith regiment, Peterboro, has received an invitation to visit Napa- nee on July lst, The four days' mission in the Church of England, Odessa, was well attended and made a deep impression. Samuel Birch, of McKelvey & Birch's, has returned from a eouple of weeks' tour of New York state. During his western trip bishop Mills preached at Salt Lake City, San Fran- ciseo, Vancouver and Philadelphia. Capt. Symonds, R.M.C., secured the Champion score of the whist club for the season, plus cighy-four: points. Mrs. Woolverton, stctar. has a charming and: accomplished guest, Mian Miniloski, Kingston, staying with er. ~ John Sorbey left this afternoon for Picton, whence he will sail for the season, as second mate on the schooner Grimsby, W. J. Jacobs, who lately resignoed the position of organist in the First Baptist church has entered St. Geor ge's cathedral choir. Capt. Miller is in command of the steamer New Island Wanderer, and Capt. Carnegie is acting temporarily as purser, until the steamer America is ready for service, Alfred M. Patton, Toronto, died on Sunday, aged about seventy years Deceased was the son of the late archdeacon Patton. The remains will be interred at Kemptville. The remains of the late Capt. Rob ert Crosby were to-day removed from the vault at Cataraqui, and taken over to Wolfe Island for interment in the Roman Catholic cemetery there. Rev. Frederic Gill, of Arlington, Mass., married, on April 2nd, was re membered by his congregation, receiv ing a gift of 8500. Mr. Gill js a form er Kingstonian. The funeral of the late George Mae kie took place at nine o'clock this morning from his brother's residence oh Brock street, to the G.T.R. depot The remains were taken on to Port Hope for interment, Alf. Bherritt, killed in the Hart's River engagement with the Boers, was one of the crack amateur bicycle riders of Canada. He held the championship in 1807. He was seen frequently upon the Kingston track. Lieut. Bruce Carruthers he toe when hand. With sword in hand he will visit newspaper offices and hack those who have had such poor cuts of him hacked out of wood. Mrs. Clark Hamilton, of Kingston, has been presented with a honorary membership of the Presbyterian mis- sion sogiety of Canada. It was the gift of members in appreciation of her services as treasurer for many years. Toronto Telegram : Nigh thirty years ago Sir John A. Macdonald tried to mix it up on the platform at Kingston with John Carruthers, father of . Lieut. Bruce Carruthers. There seems to be fighting blood in the Carruthers family, Bishop Mills visitation to. the dean ery --of ----Eennox and Adding- will extend from Sunday, April 20th, at Tamworth, to Sunday, 27th, at Bath, Odessa and Napanee. From May 10th to 18th his lordship will administer confirmation in Peince Edward deanery. On Sunday, May 4th, the same service will be held at Trinity church, Brockville, and St. John's, Prescott. Talked With Old Residents. Sydenham, April 7.--Thomas Casey, author of "Old Time. Re- ' paid Sydenham a visit re cently. He interviewed two of the hest preserved old men of the place, viz, George Dulmage and Hiram Mch.m Something in commection with their Individusy histories may be looked for soon. Miss Mina Purdy, who during her stay bere has been more or less an invalid, has left for home in Kansas. Rev. T. C. Brown, expects to inter the body of Mrs. Brown, in Ca taraqui cemetery on Thursday next. Mrs. Coleman Lake, formerly of Perth, has taken up her residence ih a house owned by. Peter Freeman, opposite the Methodist parso v. Mrs. J. P. Lacey has been confined to the house some days with neuralgia. S. C. Shorey, prietor of Napanee cheese factory, left the home of his parents on Saturday to commence work in his factory. "Dr. BE. C. Shorey, Honolulu, writes that recently on the adjoining island of Hawaii eighty inches water fell in five days, Has A Good Team. The locomotive works football club had its first spring practice Saturday afternoon, and had i no comes back to Canada has a job on} IT WAS EXCITED SURPRIE SATISFACTION AT GOOD FEEL- ING SHOWN. There Are Barriers in the Way, But They May be Removed -- The Prince Goes to India Next Winter, New York, April 7.--The suggestion that the prinee of Wales attend the dedication of the few home of the New York chamber of commerce excites the liveliest surprise here, coupled with satisfaction at the indication of good feeling on the part of leading members of America's industrial com- munity, cables the World's Loadon correspondent, Undoubtedly, it is hoped, in political circles, that the ex- pectea invitation will 'be accepted. In- yuiries have elicited the fact that in court and official circles it is recog nized that there are eeriain obstacles in the way. but, it is hoped, that they may not prove insurmountable. in the first place, g§ court official of experience Says, & the prince of Wales represents the King, it would be unusual for him to visit apy foreign country, officially, except the guest of that country's chief of state and its government. King Edward, personal ly, is said to be strongly favorable to such a visit, vet he may be slow to es tablish a precedent, which, hereafter, might dead to trouble or misunder- standing. Then the fact that other European royal heirs soparent, and persons of eminence havi een invited, raises questions of etiquitte which as- sume very serious dimensions in the eyes of roydlty and court function- aries. Jt bas been arranged, already, that 'the prince shall go to India next winter to make the tour of the ems pire. and to attend the proclaiming of is futher emperor of that depend- oney., ¥ RHODES LEFT $25,000,000. Extraordinary Will Absorbing Topie of Discussion. London, April 7.--The war in South Africa, politics, and every topic usu ally of interest, are forgotten in the absorbing discussion of Cecil Rhodes' will. The total 'fortune is likely to prove to be £5,000,000, or shghtly under that amount. The executors, to whom he bequeathed the residue of his estate, will divide about £1,000,- 000 or £1,500,000 between them. According 'to the terms of this lega- cy the amount is to be divided during their lifetime, but as each legatee dies his share goes to a common fund until the surviving legatee = be comes its sole owner. Hence one of the executors, the majority of whom are enormonsly wealthy, will one dav inherit what will then ave probably accumulated into nearly £2,000,000 [he executors have usually full pow ers, and ecun construe and add to the will as seems fit. Hence the omission of British Columbia, Nova Scotia and other Canadian provinces from the list of scholarships is quite likely to be corrected and each province of Canada may be put on the same footing as the American States. One of Mr. Rhodes' most intimate associates said to-day: 'He drew up hie will in the same spirit in which he approached all great undertakings. In bis most important tasks he mere ly sketched the outlines and left us to fill in the details. His trustees are given plenary powers. In the matter of the scholarships, Mr. Rhodes saw the scheme was so vast that any at tempt to too rigidly lay down the lines might result in harm, se beyond endeavoring to meet the legal re ire ments, he tried to leave the ful iment' of his plans to those with whom, during his Jifetime, he had fre quently discussed them." Regarding the American bequests, the same authority said: * In offer. ing Americans and Germans induce- ments to go to Oxford, Mr. Rhodes had a dual aim. First, putting the youth of England in intimate touch with what he termed the two most progressive nations of the world so that they might be broadened and spurred to more strenous efforts. Secondly, bringing the best specimens of Americans and Germans on such terms with the English paople and customs that they might become missionaries of a better international understanding." When the trustees can meet and all the preliminary details are settled, a request will be made to several lead. ing Americans to form g committee in the United States to act in eon junction with the Fuglish hody and assume certain responsibilities for which the executors are palpably un fitted, both by absence from the United States and ignorané® of its customs. A despatch to the Standard from Berlin says that almost all the Ger man papers express high satisfaction with the liberality of the clause of Mr. Rhodes' will, referring to German scholarships. They conswler that it will really contribute to extend and deepen. in Germany a better knowledge of England and English life and customs, ignorance. of which has caused so many . misunderstand- ings and estrangements. The Col ogne Gazette says that emperor William has declared his readiness to nominate five young Germans for the scholaiships, Hoth Have Helped C wood Review es Hot i : e Bporti aternity trouble in deciding on the the local provincial election, if an opinion is based on the honors heaped on the candidates running and r. Shaw have, Tend presidents vice-presidents nearly every athletic club "organized in Kuigston. The boys will- have to do some think- ing before casting their votes. Sport. favorite ig | «Mr. Pense } DIGS ITS GRAVE. Search For T. Saxon, Who Was Bequeathed 4100,000. a pauper at the Hudson county ghms house, Snake Hil, N.J., realizin ome months geo that his death wa wear, spent what Little strength be had left in digging his own grave. Hi fil on the day the work was finish vd. Now it has developed that dur ing the past few days lawvers and private detectives were husy in Jer sey Uity searching for Savon to notify him that he had tallen heir to a fortupe estimated at $100.000. The fortune was amassed by his brother in England, where Thomas Saxon was born in 1837. Dissipation brought Saxon Hudson county almshouse two years ago, and after a short stay there friends interested themselves in his be hali and established him in business in the Lalayotte section of Jersey City where a small blacksmith"s shop was opened for him. He did not prosper, however, and a year later was again an applicant for admission to the almshouse. He was taken in. His health began to fail him, and he wast ed away until a few months ago, when he realized that the end was near, One day Saxon told the warden that he would die soon, and asked permis sion to select his own resting place in the little cemetery near by. The war- den, in order to humor him, allowed him to go out there to dig a grave. The grave had been barely completed when Saxon died. His body was low ered into it, and he was forgotten un- til a few days ago, when the lawyers ahd special detectives called to locate im, to the The "Royal Muskoka.' The opening of the Highlands - of Ontario, and the beautiful Muskoka lake region, has heen a veritable la bor of love to the Grand Trunk rail way company and the coming swn mer promises such an influx of Ameri can tourists as will amply justify the outlay in hotel accommodation which has been recently made. The 'Royal Muskoka," in fact, promises to be come to Cgnada, in summer, what the "Royal Ponciana" is to Florida, in the winter 'months, the fashionable resort of the continent. It has been built at a cost of $150,000, very much resembles the architecture of the fa wous Flagler hotels, with deep, cool verandahs, commanding views of the swrounding lakes and. islands. It has accommodation for 400 guests. It will be opened on June 16th. Inform- ation as to rates, ete., and literature given by G. T. Bell, general passen ger and ticket agent, Grand Trunk railway system, Montreal. Good Advice. The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from dyspep- sia and liver complaint. More than seventy-five per cent. of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effects, such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of the heart, heart-burn, water-brach, gna ing and burning pains at the pit of the stomach, yellow skin, coat- ed tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of food after eating, low epirits, ete. Go to your druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you." Try it. For sale at Wade's drug store. Roosevelt Orders Investigation. Washington, April 5.-The time of the cabinet was taken up with a com munication which the president has received frome the governor of Louisi ana protesting against the camp al- leged to be maintained in that state by agents of the British government for the purpose of supplying mules and teams to the British army in South Africa. The president has diy ected an investigation into the facts and the law bearing on the question Dexter Man Fined. Watertown, N.Y., April 5.--Because he used improper and insulting lan guage to his sister, Hattie Williams, a jury at Dexter has found William Varley of that village guilty of a mis demeanor, and justice Secher has fined Varley 810. Two remarkable historical relics have lately come under the ave tioneers' hammer in Europe, At the Falkenhayn sale in Vienna the pen used by the czar Alexander 1., emperor Frandis IT. and king Frederick Wil: liam 111, of Prussia to sign the "Holy Alliance' treaty was sold for $160. A long hoatscut out of an oak tree and beautifully carved has beea found in a bog at county Mayo. It is forty six feet long and could carry twenty men. The wood is not decayed and is #0 hard that hatchets made no im pression on it. Dublin mugen. Our special health policy insures you against veasly all the principal diseases. Gildersleeve & Kirkpatrick. King Menelek, of Abyssinia, has appointed "Rox Makennen, the famous Abyssinian general, to attend Edward's coronation. New York, April 5----Thomas Saxon, ! Ii will be sent to the i king | | : et VARIGOGELE AND STRICTURE erm drains, Ige Pred on, Hon ture it absorbs he Fb eR ar PAY WHEN CURED You need nothing until are convinced that (omits Xv hae out od 16 mares me Siorencs whe has to cary you, call or write me Each time. you <all you see me Personally time you write it in Detroit, and the cures | lished in The Latest Me Te 3 aod Stricture without Troubles. 00, ment, Perfect icines for Canad patients EERO ayy . The humber of 1 my --- years 4a gush ethod Treatment Toke of Hime by or 3 : bh Train ama eh All med dusy and express Wooward Ave., Gor. st DETROIT, 'MICH. stretoh , Liver, w. A. ABERNETHY is A. ABERNETHY. Offers to the poopls of lowiveg first-class Kingston the fob makers] goods. No better shoes can be found in America Landlaw, Watson (sole agents) Brand. Joba MePberson & Co, Mamilion J.B. King se Co. (sole agvsitd, Toronto. Krohn" Foochbolmuer & Co, Cincluwati, Kellam Tiiten & Co. Boston Flosssheim & Co.) Chiragra Geo, A Slater (The Invictus Show), Mon treat. FUTON, Moment, The above makers' shoes of the finest quality and gharantosl to ive perfect satis faction Sovereign are Trunk and Valise Show ;Rooms Up Stairs. D.& A. Straight Front No. 297. The picture shows you the effect. Qur reputation assures you that the workmanship, and durability cannot be excelled. D.& A. Genuine Straight Front From $1.00 to $2.00 a pair. Dominion Corset Mig. Co. Quebec Montreal Toronto 'The Only Pure And Wholesome Porter wrion] vee e abatt's LONDON Prescribed by the Leading Physicians For all Convalescents. JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT. EE ---- Nickle-Plated Tea and]Coffee 4 POTS We have a nice line of these now in stock, including some with COLD HANDLES and SILVER LINING. A A --------s. McKELVEY & BI RCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street, Our Go-Carts and Baby Carriages Have just arrived, & grand diuplay of sole bested Dawe Go Carts ged Baby Carriages. Withs all the modern sprovements, Soge weft benution. Thue are fant sellers. Bectrs one before they are all sold Use our femsiture restorative, Do sot be thin wesson without H, f Bend in your repuiriog snd wpboletering 10 A : y A a a ss A----