Kingston & Bunter +& Canadian ic Railways. f S-------- TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON: 11:50 a.m~For Otaws, Monireal, Queber Bt. John, N.B.; Helilax, Boston, T Chisago, Denver, Renfrew, Sevit Ste. Duluth, 8+. Paul, Winaipeg, Vasccouw Beat Sle, Portdand and San Frascisco. 500 pra--~Local for Sharbot oeciitg with CPR. east and west. Syrive in Ottaws st 5:00 p.m; £48 pom; Toronto, 7:00 pms bm: SL Jobe, NB, 11:50 a.m F. CONWAY, ¥. A FULLER, Gen, Pax Chen JR. bon. Hatt Ags. _[HE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR PRT K 40 and all local wr Hall Dapot ar 4 CPR Telesraps OF a RTE [3 ¢) 12h oy Bemonsialion SIBROCKVILLE Special Train Snes soy 2 Tickets good golsg Pam. trains July 11th and am. trains, July Pn Returning not later than July 14th, 1902, J. P. Hanley, Agent, City Passr. Depot. DOMINION LINE. ann MTEL, "MVERPOOL SERVICE July 19th July 20th Aug. 10th > Aug. 20rd MITE mur d * do aol carry paeseogers. RATES OF PASSACGE~8aloon, 806 and npwardy, single according to steamer aml service, Secomd Noloon, $37.50 and up wards, single, motording $0 steamer and sor view. Third clyww, $24 FROM MONTREAL. Manxman .. .. . "Roman, FROM BOSTON, th NEW SERVICE ®estgn to en © Combroman, Ang. 16th--Vancoucer, 8 Midelip. f Salon, Electric | light, Spacious FP, Banley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Atlan, Act CG. TH 42 a oh St n TORRANCE § On pen "Gen, A~ wih Fuh rw treal thy Portland Jaly 19th Aug. Sth July 16th July 28ed Breckviil » Prescott LEAVE KINGSTON: Going East, dally ato a Golag West, dally, except Monday. atSp.m, Hamilton, Torents, Bay of Quinte and Montreal Line, LEAYE KINGSTON: GOING EAST Wedntedaysar & Pridaye GOING WEST nena * Thursdays ® Saturdays, 11:30 p. -m. J.P, HARLEY: sow a Til & ia _ Prvieht Agents. Steamboat h By Limited. of Quinte Sirs. North King & Caspian Bay of Quinte & Rochester Rodte 'Steatnir 'lonkes daily (except Monday) ab fox omg ¥., oulliog at Bay 1000 | ISLANDS RAMBLE loaves daily (exoept Monday, at sin, for tour of 1006 Salamis, at Alexandria Bay, Rockbert and STEAMER ALETHA Loaves Mondays ot § pw. for Picton and etimdinte Bay Ports. Fo full le Ilan apply to kn ya A Tickes Aewnte. ames Swift & Co.. Freight Agents. & of The Only Direct Line 0 Quebec Wittoot Change ~~ | THE FAVORITE STR. ALEXANDRIA woven Craig's wharl every Fricav, af 12 w ba ah for Charlotte, N.Y. Olcott Hegeh, and Buffalo, ; via. Bay of Quint : > Morray and every Monday $30 pm, lor Montreal and Quebwe, | without change). Through 1,000 Islands St. Lewrence River Rapids Low passcager and freight rates. Passeoger accommodation unsurpsesed: WW. G CRAIG & CO, A. W. HEPBURN Agents, Kingwtoo. Manager, Picton. QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, | River and Gulf of St. Lawrence! Summer Crulses in # Soul Latitudes. Twin BSoew Iron Combaba." with deciris lighie, semiria baile and 0 modern a AILS FROM MONTREAL ON MONDAYS at 2 pw, I4th and 28th Juiv, Jith aed 25h August, Sth and 220d September, for Picton, NS. calling at Quebec, Father Point Gaspe, Pierce, Grand River, Summerside, PEL, and Chatlotietown, PEL The finest trip of the season for health a d | comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Soret or tickets and staterooms ar- HANLEY, or J. P. GILDENSLEEVE Ticket Agents, Kinoston THE KING'S ILLNESS. ---- Comment By An Eminent London Doctor. * Perityphlitis, etymologically speaking means sithply inflamanation around the conunencing portion of the large intestine, known anatomically us the cae wm; but the name was invent ed at a time when the conditions commonly present were ly understood than they are today ; and it is now Knowy* that such in flammation almost nvariably origin ates in the appendix vermiformiv. a small diverticulum from the caecum, which has derived its name from ear ng some resemblance in shape ond size to a worm. The appendix in the human subject is a rudippentary trues ture, represe nting a portion of intesd tine which is highly developed, and performs important functions in the ruminantia; but in man it appears (¢ be useless, and to be little more than a snare and a source of danger to its possessor. It is go cul de sac: and there fore. having no outlet, any noxious matters which may chance to pass in to its interior gre apt to be retained there, and to furnish an appropriate breeding ground for bacteria poseess- ing highly deleterious properties, not the least of which is the power of oc- casioning the formation of pus--that is to say, of an abeess, It is among the most marked of the protective operations of nature that an ahoess, from the first moment of its formation, is hedged around by a barrier of inflamed or thickened tis which serves to prevent the con te nts from being either absorbed into the circulation, where they would lead to general and probably fatal blood poisoning, or from becoming diffused among the surrounding structures, But the ordinary history of an ab- scess is one of constant increase by increasing pus formation, which at last must find an outlet in the direc- tion of least resistance, and this, in many localities is towards the surface of body, so that the abscess eitha breaks spontaneously or is opened, its contained pus is evacuated, and the cavity heals. But when pus has foro ed in or around the appendix vermi- formis it not unfrequently happens that its direction of least resistance is not external to the body. It may open harmlessly into the intestinal canal; but it opens more frequently into the general cavity of the abdo men, where it sets up inflammation of an intense and generally fatyl character. A few years ago the open ing of this cavity by the knife would have been almost as dangerous as the breaking of the abscess in raat dire tion; but the great discove of lord Lister have enabled surgeons to explore practically all the cavities of the body with but little risk, and thus to anticipate and prevent oceurrenc es which, if left to follow their own course, would have been likely to lead to a fatal termination. Perityphlitis forms a sort of mon ground on which the physician and surgeon meet, or in which they both may claim a share; for before the discoveries of lord Lister, men tioned above, the treatment of such cases was practically entirely medical, and although re was always dan- ger to life, yet in a considerable pro. portion of cases this treatment was successful. When operations for the condition were first undertaken, al most as a last resource, and were car vivd to a favorable issne, it was not un ommon for physicians to main tain that the patients would in all prosability have resovered without the Ont less complete. s com Suderry. iG Rantreal. Fram bee. 1 12 July, 7 san. 12 Suir, 5 pm. any uly 5 am 19 Juv, 3 pm uly. 5 a.m. 26 July, 3 p.m Sam 23 Aug 3 bm. hin upwards; dd tion $1.30 extra: i gas Liverpool, Derry, aid of the surgeon. It is, therefore, ex- tramoly satisfactory that both bran- ches of the profession should have been represented, around the bed of his majesty, by some of their most eminent members; so that the public may feel assured that physicians and surgeons were alike convinced of the ne eswity of the course that has been -- and were of opinion that the abscess could not be suffered to run its course with any reasonable hope of recovery. Willing To Oblige. When senator Spootler was talking on the Philippines, before congress ad- "Some Excellent Pointers Given to | neck, | the asound the | =m ABOUT POULTRY FRANC IT CAN BE SUBSTANTIALLY | DEVELOPED. | | Farmers ~~ How to Fatten Chickens and Market Them. Agriculture, (Miawa, farming in Canada can be substantial ly developed in several market branches il) The selling of special Iv phanp, well dressed chickens to Ca nadian ey merchants, or to commis sion merchants nm Great Britain; (2) the selling of Jive chickens to firms who export their to Great Britain} the selling of fresh winter | ey These are the most profitable; branches of poultry farming There are in Montreal produce mer chants who will pay from tea to twelve cents pn pound for fatted chick- ens. The quality of chicken they desire i ou plump, full-bregsted young chick en, weighing about four pounds A thin chicken can be transformed into one of these plump, juicy chickens by three weeks' special feeding in a con fined crate. The chicken must be stary ed! thirty six hours before killing, Ed the of Department of July 10. Poultry is a business that and 3) #. be killed either by dislocation of or by bleeding in the rooi mouth. It must be dry plucked | with the exception of the ol os on | the upper part of the neck and head, hock joints, and on the Joint of the wing; and it must not he arawn. One of these merchants stated that he would buy five hun dred thousand pounds of these special iy fatted chickens in Montreal this nll, and guarantee to pay not less than ten cents per pound for each chicken. There is, therefore, no danger of an oversupply, or of a lowering of the price of fatted chickems in Mon treal during the present season, The dominion department of agricul ture ships specially fatted chickens wo Great Britain every year. Last year the price received in Great Britain for the chickens exported from the illus tration stations was from six and three-quarter penge to eight pence per pound. The oeean freight from Mon treal to Liverpool, haulage, and com mission charges, amount to one cent per pouna on 5 shipment of over two, bundred chickens, that sixteef; cents per pound in Liverpool equals fifteen cents per pound at Montreal, Canadian chickens are favorably re ceived in Great Britain, The British produce merchants are desirous of a large increase in the Canadian chicken trade. A prominent Manchester mer chant England) wrote concerning a shipment sold by him from the Smithville (Ontario). station. "The lot were nice young stuff, and | should be glad if Prof. Robertson could recommend me to some firm who could sell me a few thousand dozen packed similarly, to arrive next December, January, February and March." The last British trade re- turns to hand show that Canada ox ports te Great Britain only two per cent. of the value of the chickens im ported. The Canadian chicken trade with Great Britain is as vet only in its infancy: it ean be substantially developed. It is a profitable business, The greatest demand in both Ga Britain and Canada is for chick weighing from four to' five pounds cach, dressed weight. The demand for large, hestvy chickens in Great Brit ain or Canada is limited. Two chick ens four pounds each are satisfactory for a large dinner, but one eight. pound chicken is not satisfactory fore two ordinary dinners. However, it is advisable to fatten large framed chickens even if they weigh mare than five pounds when dressed. A large plump breasted: chicken is more sale ably than a large, thin chicken he White Wyandottes and medium sized Barred Plymouth Rocks are the two best American breeds for marked and for eggs. Early hatéhed White Wyandotte or Barred Plymouth Rock pullets are good winter layers The oockerels should be placed in the fattening crates when thev are three months old, i they will be ready for market when they are about four nionths old. The erates in which the fattening is carried on at the illustration stations are xix feet long, sixteen inches wide, and twenty inches high. The hottom of the crate is of lathe, one and three. cighths of an inch apart. The laths in front are plaeed up and down, two inches apart. Fach crate is dividd by two wooden partitions into three compartments, and each comparim nt holds four chickens. Ordinary packing of about the same size as the fattening crates can have the bottom and one side re moved; and by nailing laths length ways on the bottom of the box, as Both Thoroagh and Effective. This is What the People of Canada Bay About the Actiop of Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills. Hosts of peopl gre are in the habit of trying new-fangled medicines, which are offered to the public from time to time, but when these fail they return Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills, knowing that in this tried and tested remedy they have a treatment that will of g certainty cure them. Sowe way or other vou can always depend on Dr. Chase's remedies, i BO boxes to journed, mainly to Kill time, as the Philippine bill had passed, he said | something senator Patterson did not like. Senntor Patterson protested. "1 withdraw the remark," said sen ator Spooner. "It wasn't so much the remark as 3 was the manner in which you -t protested Phtterson. 2 Mi withdraw He | manner," exclaim- | Mrs. F. Henthorn, whose husband is of the firm of Mark & Henthorn, founders and machinists, and whe lives at 3% Ann street, Belleville, States : "Some years ago I was tak- #h with a pain across the small of ny . back, cansed no doubt from derangvd Kidnevs, and my system generally wus very much run down. | began whing' Dr. Chase's Kiduey-Liver Pills, and ¥ must say | found refiel fron my tre ble at once. They proved thorough } culture and | which TUESDAY suLy 18. well as wp wll down the front, the fatisnisg can. be car on satisfac torily. Dae or two boards should he joosenwi om the top of the box in or der that thé chickens can be removed The boxes should be placed on stands sixteen inches feom the ground Further information regarding jeeding, killing and shaping of chickens will be found in the of 1901 of the Simisvian of agri- dairying om 'The fatten. ing of chickens." This will be mailed to all who write for it. The depan ment of agriculture is issuing a bulle tim on "Profitable Poultry Farming," will, alo mailed free on the the be request. A who are not ia 8 position | to properly kill and pack their chick ens for market can dispose of them alive to firme who export them to reat Britain. Several Montreal firms bave notified the farmers in that neighborhood to increase the capacity of their poultry yvands, guaranteeing to buy all the voung chickens reared at the highest possible: market price, provided they well fatted Several firms in western Ontario will buy afl the live chickens they can secure, that farmers who desire to dispose of their chickens without the attendant labor of Killing and packing can do #0 at a profitable price There ix generally a scarcity of fresh egos during the winter months. The reason of this can usually be at tributed to a want of early hatched pullets for laying, amd to their not being properly id and fed... A warm roosting pen at night is a great factor in stimulating hens to lay dur ing the winter. The food shoukl con- tain a large quantity of refuse meat or green bone. The meat can be boil el, and the water that the meat has been boiled in can be used for mixing with the mash. A laying hen should be fed in the winter three times a day, a small handful of grain thrown in the litter in the morning, a light fed of warm mash in the middle of the day, and a handful of grain ut ight. Any variety of grain is suit- ahle. Roots and vegetables ara also necessary, They should be cut in half and stuck on nails driven in the wall of the pen about a foot above the ground. FF. ©. Hare, chief of the dominion poultey division, points out an the result of experience, that the farmers and poultry rearers of Can ada should realize That pure bred or high grade chickens can be reared more cheaply, can be fatted more cheaply, in the fattening crates, and present a better market appearance than do common chickens, "serub" chickens 2. That there more profit in placing well-fatted chickens on the market than in marketing lean chick (ns. That four most prefitable ket chickens That heavy chickens are not gene rally as saleable as medinm weight Ones 5. That the type of chickens desired in Canada or Great Britain is voung, plump bird, with a broad, full breast, white colored flesh, white or vellow colored legs, without feathers gprs, and with a small head. That crate fattening of chickens is the farmers' business: that it a profitable business; that it does not require a large outlay to fatten one or two hundred chickens; that "the chickens are fod from troughs, and that machine feeding is not necessary The commissioner of agriculture and dairying, Ottawa, will, on applica tion, freely furnish additional infor mation concerning any branch of the poultry business. oe or is the to mar months' old is age at which or THE 12TH AT SYDENHAM. Many Speakers And a Large At- tendance. Sydeaham, July 14.--One of the lar gest gatherings Sydenham ever wit nessed assembled here on Saturday to celebrate the 12th of July. They came from the east, the west, the north and the south. They came by train, by private conveyance and on bicycles, At 2 p.m. the brethren of the different lodges formed a procession headed by the Sydenham brass band, and march ed to Mace's point. Here they were called to ovder hy A. Shaw, Kepler, that they might listen to a number of speeches M. Avery, M.P., was the first speaker. He said every Orange man should be slow to take offence, and that if he is a good Orangeman he will be a good christian, Mr. Grey, county master of Leeds, was the second speaker. He contended that the day was past when Orangeism should apologize for its existence Rev. Mr. Richards, Verona, was the third speaker. He eulogized their con: stitution and claimed for the order that it was scriptural and christian, }. L. Gallagher, M.P.P., said that al- though he was not an Orangeman, he thought the day was coming when every Protestant would be one. Capt. Gaskin, Kingston, claimed that there was just a< much need of Grangeism to-day as ever. Pr. Edwards, Cataraqui, said celobtate the 12th, because it comme morated one of the greatest events in history. Rev. Messrs. [Perry and Forsyth were heard imperfectly be eause the crowd were beginning to disperse, preparatory to leaving, Ab- out 5 p.m. the different lodges left in the same orderly manner in which they came. we Canning Factories Busy. Bloomfield, July 14.--The canning factories have finished canning straw- berries, and are now at peas. The hay crop will be large, During a thunderstorm = last weeks lightning struck Jonathan Taleott's barn, rip- ping np the roof and splitting one rafter. A large mumber from here ut: tended Forepaugh's show in Belleville on Monday. Rev. James Thom, Tor- onto, is visiting his daughter, Mrs Clayton Burr. Mrs: Jonathan Tal cott, gave an "At Home" on a re cant afternoon. Mrs. Albert Bull and Miss Dora Bull left for Chicago, last week. Bert Fralvigh bas gone to: Pittsburg for the summer. n Talcott will raise the frame for his new barn this week. The flour mill has been closed, undergoing repairs, and effective in action, and soon brought ahout a complet have also usea Dr. Chase's Nerve. Syrup of Linseed and Tar | : #entine in our amily and found them Dr. wolf giduey.Liver Pills, onc} pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all , or Ba tes & Co, Rev. Alfred Brown je erveting a sm mer cot on Johnson's island in West Lake, where he and his family evidence I [Wheaton retires after GE. WEEATIN RETIRES was A DISTINGUISHED AM- ERICAN OFFICER. Saw Active Service More Than Once--A Sketch of His Career --Has Reached the Age Limit. Washington, D.C July 15. With the retivement of Mui Gen. Liovd Wheaton, who reached the age limit of sixty-four to-day, the ment its ablest and most honorable and useful servants. forty-one of military service--first in 861 tthe sth Illinois infantry in the war afterwards on the Indian frontier; that in the Spanish Awerian war and lastly in the Philippines, where he distinguished himself =v gal lant service. Gen. Wheaton entered upon his mil tary career April Uta, N61 first sergeant of the Sth Illinois infantry. In the civil war he was prominent in many engagements and hdvanced rap idly. Three months after his enlist ment he was promoted to the rank of first lieutepant of the same regiment In the following year he became cap tain, major and lLeutenant-colonsl of the Sth Illinois and at the close of war was made brevet-colonel. He was honorably mustered out May 4th reg ular infantry, and from that stage of his army life he advanced until March uth, 1901, when he was made major general. The work of tien. Wheaton in the Philippine campaign is. considered the most brilliant of his military ca- rect. He arrived at Manila February Lrd, 1899, and was soon given com mand of the department of the north Philippines. It was he who originated the idea of "zones of protection, which greatly facilitated the work subduing the insurgent forces Accompanying the order from Gea Chaffee which released Gen. Wheaton of his command was the following tri bute in recognition of his long years excellent service : "As an instance military service where heart and mind. _bave united in joyous endeavor for more than forty-one years to serve his country honestly, faithfully, faultlessly to the end of his allotted time the division commander invites the attention of all officers and sol diers of the command to the splendid record of Gen. Whegdon. General Wheaton is now in Chicago in which city, it understood, he to make his future home The 'vacancy eansed by the retire ment of Maj..Gen. Wheaton is to filled by the promotion of brigadier Gen. John C. Bates. Gen. Bates was born im Missouri and entered the army a= first lientenant of infantry May 14th, 1861, rising by regular pro- motion to the grade of colonel He was brevetted major and lieutenant colonel for meritorious services in the field leading up to the full of Rich mond, rising to the grade of colonel At the outbreak of the Spanish war he was made brigadier-general of vol unteers and accompanied Gen. Shafter to Santiago, where he was promoted major-general of volunteers. Later he went to the Philippines, negotiated foy the extension of American sovereign ty to the Jolo group of islands and brought about the surrender of Trias, the only lieutenant general of the "in surgent army. He was promoted to brigadier-general in 1901. Gen. Bates will retire for age in 1906. years govern loses one of Gen, years with evil as of ol ol be REQUIESCIT IN PACE. A Visit to the Gloomy Cata- combs Of Rome. By a Bunker. - a Deep down beneath the surface of that former mistress of the world, that city which sitteth on seven hills, and which to this day possesses many ancignt time-worn remnamts of hex former greatness--imperial Rome--ex ists un vast city of the dead, contain ing many miles of dismal streets bor dered on each side with the cavernous last resting places of innumerable dead, who for ages had been commit ted to the dust in this darksowe, dreary charnel-house. Descending the long flights of steps which lead down into this sepulchral place of skulls, the repellant, cadaver ous odor of the atmosphsre soon be comes apparent, and causes the visit or to realize, with 4 shudaer, that h is nearing the the gru some velies of frail mortality At length the gates of the city are reach ed, and provided with a poor rush light which only makes the murky gloom more sombre and dismal, he closely follows the guide through the mazy and irregular For some distance the bones of innumerable hu man beings are stacked against the walls: rows oi ghastly skulls, which in the dim light appear to thesdisorder ed fancy to Rave sunken eyeballs in those dark, deep sockets, which wink and grin and stare with 4 blear and malevolent leer; long arm and thigh bones projecting out from the mass as if raised to strike down the intruder; the vacant interstices filled in with ribe and feet and hand bones These ure wostly the remaing of several thousand victims of an outbreak of the plague several hundred years ago But now we have leit these grim re lies of the dead, and begin to breathe an atmosphere of peace; the tombs of those valiant and heroic christian martyrs who perished in so many thousands during the persecutions of Biocletian and other Roman emper ors. The inscriptions, which though cut in the rock nearly eighteen hun dred years ago, dre stil as fresh as ever, give utterance to the one senti ment of pesice and rest, " Requiescit in pace'---~He rests in pesce. (The mo dern formula "Requiescat" had not then been td "Valeriy dor mit in pace' Valeria sleeps in peace "Porcella, in peace." The inscriptions on the tombs of the Jewish christians, of whom there were so wany martyr od at that time for their faith, also breathe the fame sentiment of Shalom or peace. Various monograms of the Divine Founder of the christian re ligion of course abound. Here and there is the tomb of 4 ja gun Homan on which quite a differcnt spirit is exhibited, ax T Procope Lift up my hand against the gods, who snatched me away innocent." Buk at this quarter of the Catacombs the presence, of slroets. will spend the summer. Clayton Tripp, Toronto, is visiting here. i The new armoured cruiser Drake re. i i turned fo Spithend se de hours' steam. trial pow- ar with a cracked hiade, young ana okd, who tombs are mostly those of christinns, lived aud died, nang martyred in the Colissvm, dur @ that terrible erg of persecution. Mand there will th whitened bones rest until the trump of the archangel .enlls them eagnin to itfe. Then will Fotir Lovely PUR GOOD PURNISI board, | HOUSES AND 'STORES. NOS and TO 1ET. SET GOOD FURNISHED without ROOMS wire Queen streat board, 101 mus with all hid convenisnees. ab 191 University Avenue 197, 201 208 Well a of Alien, 297 on strest Mra vision etrest. Diamonds. When on a diamond buyisg trip to HOUSE CORNER QUEEN AND CLERGY slreets, ya and good stable in con nection Apply to Steacy § Steaay, or J. 8. R. Molaan the cutters at Amsterdam, we never forget to supply ourselves well with < Every one of these diamonds must be of such a quality that the most critical cannot find a fault, for a "Special" Diamond Ring from Ryrie's must be of "first quality" always. send for our Ring Catalogue. DIAMOND HALL, Established 1854. RYRIE BROS., Youge and Adelaide Sts, TORONTO. A Happy Assurance. rlalt Breakfast . Food Bodily and Mental Vigor and General Good Health. If You Have Not Teled It, Octa Pack. age From Your Grecer, Ease of digestion is one of the most important advantages po Malt Breakfast Food. The which this food made scientific. The use of pure, Malt artially predigests the grain amd makes it easy of assimilation by even the weakest stomach. Malt Hreakfast Food quickly establishes perfeet diges tion, - bodily and ineutal vigor good health. Malt Breakfast Food is the great ce real food for body, nerves and brain Begin its at once if vou would improve your health. by process hy is is fresh most and use Is nrture's specific DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, CRAMPS, PAIN IN THE STOM. ACH, COLIC, CHOLERA MOR. BUS, CHOLERA INFANTUM, SEA SICKNESS, and all SUM. MER COMPLAINTS is Children or Adults. Its effects are marvellous. Pleasant and Harmless to take. Rapid, Reliable and Effectual ia its action. IT HAS BEEN A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR NEARLY SIXTY YEARS. PRICE 38 CENTS. Reruvax SUBerTOTEs. THEYRE DANGEROUS, SAVES BABIES' LIVES This is the for the ba bies. The in thousands from summer complaints brought on faulty dieting Your baby dear mother, should fed on now ishing amd life giving Lactated Fgod If you would have your baby plamp, *trong and happy, begin to-aay with Lactated Foo It perfectly agrees with the weakest stomach. When all other fonds fail, Lactated Foon saves the baby's life fatal off season dig common hy be FOR SALE. CNOPERTY SITL ATED NORTH ner of Portsmouth, bt near town and care date house, good oellur wells young orchard, and good outhuildin suitable for merket pardenez, Apply RN. Watts, jr, Box 54 WEST COR- fine acres, Tew up to ( {BRICK a MONEY TO LOAN TWO ARMSTRONG'S, you want 390 Princess St. amd wires DWELLING 153 EANL STREET, Hot Water Heating Also ings, stores and offices Ss §1 Brock St, ground floor th rool other dwel R McCann IN THE 1a OF sirable & Gore, mar NAY, THAT VERY DE use, 117 Bagot street, corns of Park Large airy rooms, all modira Goavenionces, large Daisy hot water furnace Apply te Felix Shaw, 111 Bagot Street MONEY. AND BUSINESS. IT RE ITT IN LARGE OR SMALL interest on city granted on Awply to of Fromtenae Office op sums, at jow vabes of and farm proberty Loans ity ped ouaty debentures, ] C MCGILL, manager Loan asd lavsstment Society posite the Post Office HUNDRED THOUSAND POLLARS IN from aus thoussnd to ten thous awed dollars, For particulars apply A GODWIN'S INSURANCE © EMPORIUM, over Express Office, Market Souare Liverpool, London and Globe Fire Insurance Company. Available assets, $61 187.215 In achlition which the policy holders bave for scourity the unlimited liability of all the stockhoklers FARM AND ITY PROPERTY jured at lowest possible mates Belore renewing old or giving pew business got rates from STRANGE & STRANGE, Agents ARCHITECTS ARCHITECTS, MERCH Ming, ourner Brook and "Phage 212 ARBHUR ELLIS, ARCRITECT, site of New Drill Hall, near Queen and Montreal Streets sums to nl POWER & SON ants' Bank. Bai Wellingron alreets OFFICE corser of ' DIRECTOR, 28) Kingston, Seoecssor FUNERAL Street, Drennan PRINCESS to N JANES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Princess Street. Telephone 147A day and night. | SSE ------ ri -------- T. ¥. HARRISON CO., Undertakers, 203.285 Princess St. Quality and eflicioncy the best Prices the Jowest 'Thonw ~Naretoome, 90. Night Calle-- T PF Harrison, AY: 284-266 Open "SHE'S A DREAM." There are dreams tv but they don't wear our shoei. If you want to be real up-to-date wear our COLT PATENT OXFORDS FOR LADIES. Mad» by Reed, Rochester, PRICE---$3.50. The Swellest Shoe of t Cc other 184 Princess Street. I Want Money! You Want Rubber Tires. Having special prices from the manufacturers, will give you a dircount of 25 PER CENT. off alt tire from now till July 1st. Ba Rubber Tires now fe the time. For full particulars apply te JAMES LATURNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, Kingston, Is supplied by the ELECTRIC them in Ding Room or. Stor urry Prices moderne FAN Con Parlor, Bedroom sll kinds, shapes at Hbaow Breck & Halliday's. they ®ho gave up their earth:lile jor the love of Him who died that they might live eternally, be reetfied with glad acclaim bv the angelic choir, and be accorded the welcome "Well done by Him whom they loved =o well How They Carry Money. Men have various ways of carrving maney: butchers, millers, grocers and bakers carry it in a crumpled wad; bankers, in nice, clean bills laid in full length in a noreces poekat book; brokers fold their bills onee, doubling u' ke hold Dr poss i kinds of Rumah goods or » al card acd wa will sell on SES ery SECOND HAND GOODS Bought and Sold. Highest cash prion for ssoond hase boote , furniture, stoves, I. ZACKS, 271 and 273 Princess Street. Rs 5 a at! Skea A a dviling. Bats tu pont's foe the money as it were The young business man keeps it in his vest! pocket; the sporting man in his Sai vers pocket. Farmers and drovers en ry theire in an inside pocket, hh it in fifteen dollars or Bfty cents Editors usually carry theirs mn other people's pockets. Kingston And Ottawa. 'Auction Sales. Save Money by & BROW ALLEN & BROWN, | Ridean Lakes Navigation Co's steamers leave Kingston every Mon: day and Thursday, at sam. every Toesday and Friday at 1 p.m. James Swift & Co., agents, '