hat-send 'you to work if energy. 'Tis your r moFning--enjoy its lalities« fool the glow 0° work with a will on's ille. ~L0OK. it and serve it tent Bias led Corsets ~ Nn Pasig and New York city ig of 4008 ave: PRINCESS re back, double laced in front.) T HIP deep skirt) and GURZON girdle bust and long hips, hose rters attached.) iré to be found in Canada only I. PATENT? BIAS FILLED , and for sale by all up-to-date 5 have any difficulty in securing dels, write direct to our factory wants will have our spegial ys 489 and 489} Queen reet West, Toronto, SRC RR SOL a. [IN EIT néwest and' best fitting 3" BOOT ever made, or 'low .insteps r without sign of a wrinkle and is | comfortable shoe ever for ladies, 'It is a pa- oot made by Krohn & ner, of Cincinnati. NETHY, KINGSTON LL THEM, id Valises, TORED. pve, | | Insure Stoves. kly.and Well. oe: he kind of bread you a ask for "Mother's 's sweet flavor an texture commend it It is the best bread gston to-day. er's Bread." i KINGSTON : Tonowto Ave Well 'Dressed. Never before have the needs and a6: sires of careful -dressers been looked ", after as at presents boi Qur clothing wd" sell for Men: Boys and youths are digbimétively superior | in every way. Y Kvery garment is cut from Band- some durable fabrics 'in the correct prevailing styled and mado. up in the best manner. Fricos | than ever. Out #pegial vales in' clearing our fur 'department is worth your serious consideration. It you favour ws by examining = the uality and prides of the goods you'll peidedly . favour yourself purchising them, JOS. SILVER'S, 102 Princess Street, Successor to B, Rilver, "Reliakle Clothier and Gents' ¥urnisher and Furrier. ATTENTION | HIGHEST fogs PRICE PAID POR. NEW Dv wi SRI Me a SOM Always on' band, new clothing, Gent's abi Dey Goods, Jyh, Musical losruments, &t Shavghy large #vook and Furniton' that ay be sold for 'want of spnce. . | have everything from a needle to an auchor 10 wit the - publie. Give me ® eall, "id vp and 273 k ZACH Princess St. Second dows below Corbett's. EDUCATIONAL: : v * EE Ey SCHOOL OF ART: Classes will be res cativn, on MONDAY, 1908. _-- classes, Tuesday and Thurs. 780 'to 0:50. These classes are Sa ally or mechanics and instruc tion 16 given individually wo suit all CHARLES E. WRENSHALL, Principal Rooms 3804 Princess strest. s, COLLEGE COLLEGE \ pg "PORONTO. IRAE Ng ot esniinl b u i». wed flee 'var January Oth dargest an bestaquipment in Canada R4l Queen fy Hl 8 FOR CATALOGUE, Co hs on Life Bu #s, Toronto L, LOSDPON AND GLOBE surance Uowpany. Available 61,187,215... In addition e bolity holders bave for imited liability of Squid Farm and cit, an pi sured "at' fowest possible raica re renewing old or giving business get ral frow STRAN & STRANGE, Agents. MONEY ' TO LOAN IN LARGE OR mall, sunk, a low rates of interest y arm property. Lemus 2 on ity and uate ben: Apply 8. el ILL, hD&ser Frontenac Loan and In- Society. ..Ouice opposite RED THOUSAKD DOL- from one thousand to ten thousand dolla lars. For particu- i ra DWIN'S INSuR- \ 2 ress 0 , Marke$ Sil =p ty cn rm te Co a. A la Sexes, ag Men of the Period) of the pre PN Boils. were so painful could not sleep at night. | -- APPEARED ON NECK, Leos AND ARMS. Burdock Blood Bitters ~~ CURED THEM. tls well-known to all that bad blood is the direct cause of all skin diseases and it is necessary for the blood to be cleansed before the eruptions. will disappear. For this purpose there is. nothing te equal Burdock Blood Bitters as the thousands of: testimonials we have on hand will testify. Mr. Willard Thompsog, McNelll's Miils, P.E.Jywrites us as ews "I wish to State to you what Burdock Bfood Bitters has done for me. Some time ago my blood got out of order and many boils appeared on my neck, legs and arms. They were 80 painful. that 1 could not sleep at ht. ARer having tried maay different ig. without any success, I finally decided, on the advice of a jriend, to use Burdock Blood Bitters; Before I had. quite used two bottles the boils bad completely dis. appeared, and I wish to emphasize the fact that I think Burdock Blood Bitters the best blood purifier on the market to-day." Er ------------------ CLAIMS MARRIAGE RECORD. -- Michigan Mdn Under Fifty Years, Has Had Seven Wives, "Buchanan, Mich., March 24.--William Hulbett of this place claims the. re- cord in the matter of contracting mar- ringes, and up to "this time there has heer found" no "one to contest the claim. Hulbett has been married sev en tunes and he is not yet fifty years old. He got four wives out of two familics, having married two sisters in the Madnon family and two in the Murphy family. Death claimed three of Halbett's wives; the others were di vorced, He is a stone mason' and works at the (rade in this ¢ity. The Buchanan "and Berrien county market * had been exhausted, and the veteran was obliged to seek other wma- tritifonial fields. 'He 'atlvértised ju a New York paper for a wife, and as a result a woman of the empire state now: presides over hie home, The Process Of Evolution. Nearly, if not "all; "the large retail merchants of the present dgy have be came 50 by extensive adwertising. The advertising which they have done may hot be the sole" cause of their success, but it has been the greatest contributing caus: Nearly all large enterprises, which are now meeting with well-deserved suc :, hive begun on a small scale. Their advertising small way, but it has fay aiter day and year wae done in a been kept up after year A ni ------ A somewhat remarkable textbook for.yvoung German soldiers has been published: Tt instructs soldiers to in form their superiors of offences, com mitted hy their comrades as service of a high duty, worth of commendation. If the soldier hears anything deroga tory ta his officers or the kaiser he is to fetoh a policeman. yer's Chi is in the throat. Ager's Cherry Pectoral, ro membranes "and overcomes: | THROAT-TICKLING It's first, the throat; Then, the bronchial tubes; Next, the lungs There's notling so bad for a cough as coughing! There' s #0thing so good for a cough as -- The bosi time to take it is when the cold first comes on, whun the trouble Throat tickling, throat colds, threat coughs arc all easily controlled with Doctors first-peeseribed this nearly 60 years 30. thdst éver." They know'its ingredients. wing this for colds, coughs, nd all lung troubles. A an Largo ee = At last, Consumption. 'ry Pectoral They use it more today They understand how it heals con- Ask your own doctor inflammation. C. AYER 00., Lowell, Mass. She Drew the | Sir, William Macgregor Bride, However--A Swell Ma- trimonial London, March 2 "he story of Sir Willan Gordon r's resciie from the Westham Mocgrogors, hy: a Noman, 'who, it was. said, was an American, and who intended to marry him, has almady been o Apparently. he will secure a wife, but she is not an American. The story of the afiticted baronet's misfortunes has incidentally brought to light a re markalle pncy, which, however, is not unparalleled. When it became Known that a real, live baronet. was mmured in a work: house this agency communicated with him and arranged for an interview with the head of the firm, who is an energetic society woman. She visited Sir William and told him of an Ame- rican client, who would pay £125 000 for the privilege of marrying a titled Englishwan, After some correspon: dence a legal agreement was drawn up, in, wnweh the agent undertook to provide the baronet vith "a good looking, mild tempered bride, of lov ing disposition, aged twenty five years." The fist instalment of the dowry was to be 825000, and on the wedding day Sir William agreed to pay the agent $15,000, of which $10, 000 was allotted to the titled woman who Pad introduced "the American, The bargain, however, was not rati fied, because the Awerican refused to _part with her. moncy for anything less than a duke. Nevertheless, Sir William was not left without a bride. = According to the Daily Express, generous women in Great Britain have written offering their bands and fortunes to him, and he will shortly marry the daughter of a naval officer, who, said the baronet in an interview, "took pity on my misfortune and wrote to me oil the subject of marriage before" I met the agents," Sir William denies that he has loco motor ataxia. He says he suffers from St. Vitus' dance. The Express adds that the two wo- men who. run the matrimonial ageney re well known in society. One finds ible men and the other seeks gul lible women with more mohey than brains. They live in large houses in London, where they' entertain their country clients while negotiations are pending. They keep an automobile for country jaunts; and arrange thea tre and supper parties for the purpose of bringing loving hearts together. Sir William Gordon Macgregor was born. in I846 and is therefore fifty seven vears old, He had to go to the workhouse after the death of his brother, Col. Charles R. Macgregor, upon whom he had been a pensioner, and it will therefore be seen that as a matrimonial "cateh" he does not rank in the first class. WOMEN DOFF HAT PLUMES. -------- Them Off When Preacher Calls Them Frivolous. Wabash, Ind., March 24.--A sensa- tional scene was enacted at the Wes. leyan Methodist church in the north. eastern part of the city, where meet ings have been held nearly all winter. The Rev. John Brown, the pastor, is set immovably against all amusément, and was warning 'the large congtega tion present to beware of the follies of of earth, saying that "no woman who wore plumes on: her hat could ever hope to enter the Kingdom of heay on. There were not many women nn the audience thus decked out, but straightway after the minister gave the admonition four, occupying seat well up in the front, and with the ac- cursed adornments waving jauatily, walked to the ¥ear of the room, tore the plumes from their. hats, threw them into the stove, and then return ed to their seats and resumed thei close atjention to the discourse. They were later commended by the minister for the sacrifice. Tear Alcoholism In Mexico. i lorald. Ca = for the viee of alcohol ism in this country is not to be found in prohibison, but rather in wise re gulation, in demanding purity and high quality in all alcoholic beverag os, in the encouragement of the con sumption of light wines and good beer and: in educating the youth of the land to understand the grave peril to health arising from the abuse of alco hokic drinks. As the demands of busi ness men for sobriety, clear-headed ness, punctuality and 'steadiness am ong employees grows so will alecoholia excesses receive the stamp of social disapproval. The railway corporations have to demand sobriety, and they are powerful educators of public opin jon in this important matter. Busi ness life here is taking on the com- plexity and strenuousnces characteris tic of business in all advanced modern countries, and a premium is thus pl « on clear brains and une fonded minds. Forces most influential are at work in behalf of real temperance. Modern. life fannot tolerate drunken naes, -------- The Latest Styles In Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. Provost, Brosk street; is' showing the latest patterns in imported fancy tweeds for spring suitings; also. bean tiful designs in spring overcoating®, made to order. His stock of gent's furnishings comprises the latest styles. Ree window for New York neckwear. Moving To The West. Fair View, March 23.~Archie Fair baim is home from the west; he will return on March 20th, accompenied by his family. He will take a car-load of horses with him. Mrs. Baker's sister, from Rochester, N.Y., is visiting her. A. D. Snider bad a bee last Wednes- day afternoon, piling up his wood. Stephen Bennett attended Deseronto' on Saturday. Charlie Switzer market Switzer visited at Mrs. Sai and Mrs, deg's on Monday. going to draw milk for Mr. this season. ok BT RRS A x Line at. Jarons -- Charles Hawley ix { Gerow. ave Neth Nar 3 Wolfe, the a aL MISS DRINA D'WOLFE. tross-society girl, Elsie. de Wolfe, to Frederick bhard, of New York, is announced. Mr, Gebhard also a FREDERICK GEBHARD, society msn, being the ex-husband of Mrs, H Clews, Jr,, and uncle of Miss Kath Jietleon, fiancee of Re- ginald Vanderbilt WAS WELL PRESENTED... Looked Much Like An Old Greek Play. "Everyman," which was presented in Montreal at the Academy of Music Fast week, wag particularly intevesting to putple of literary tastes, and es pecially = to those who are familing with old plays. Tt. was written in the fifteenth century, presumably by a Dutch monk: and is very similar in yle to oll English, plays. of hat in the British mu period preserved seam, Tn the phi of its concep tion it forcibly reminds one of the old Greek drama, the Krueeomo represent ation of death, which is frequently a feature of old Greek plays, also ap pearing in *Everyman.' * With regard to costume and scenic effect the orig nal production has been closely fol lowed in the play, which adds to its educational value but in the depart ture fram the albman 'cast, we feel the management has not made a mistake Miss Matthison admirably Rustainy the diffiouls and trying part 'of "Bvery man' throughout the play, her expr sive face and sympathotib quality of voice rendering her partiealarly accept able"in the role The play opens with the entrance of "Death" ta grim and terrifying figire bs who appears in answer to the voice of God. "Everyman" (representing man kind), who next enters, soon encoun ters 'Death' "Death" informs him that he must yields up his life, and in spite of his protestations, will only make the eoncession that he may have a companion RX the dread journey to the other worid, if he can find some one whe, will consent to accompany him. "Goodfellowship" "(representing Sriexidship), cheerful, goodheartrd = fl low, now appears on the scene, and seems deeply tonched at "Hvervaian's J distress. He eternal friendship and promises to support hit ih eny undertaking he may. have, but when he learns what is required of dum ahd that there iz no returning from the long journey upon which "Evergann' must set out he declines to accom pony him and departsiin spite of "Everyman s / tears and entreaties "Kinsmen, Worldly Goode" and "Good Werks" are in turn introduced on the stage. ail utterly fail "Every. man," except "Good Works" {ox = Sister of Charity), who would fdin bear him, company, but she is in such a week and feeble condition that. she finds it impossible tg do so. In his ex- tremity "Everyman" turns to religion; and "Confession" (a monk) presents him with a scourge and monk's ha bit, as the symbols: of pepance and humility. "Everyman" at fisst recoils vows from these, but after « brief, though severe struggle, meekly accepts them Then, as the end draws near, "Bean ty," "Strength," "Diseretion" and "The-Five Senses" (who are four fe male forme have grouped themselves about "Everyman" § leave him, causing him a last pang. "Knowledge" {which is also reprodamtedyy too, departs "Goodworks," whe sow grown strong and vigorous, alone supporis him end accompa him to the tomb. R The play is unique among dramatic' representations on the stage to-day, and those who have had the pleasure of secing it will feel that . thew would have missed & good deal if. they' bad not availed themselves of the op- portunity of doing se, Wolfe Islanders have not given wp ope of having a ferry of their: own, aed will likelv send a deputation to Montreal to chattes a slonmes for the RRs J. hl Br McLeod's Little Liver Grnaules, 10c. per bottle. McLeod's Drug store csister of the act- || * Slater Shoe Polish", os Aawthur. Breas It may develop into serious LUNG or BRONCHIAL Et ul ners of consumption. V. Prompt treatment is safest as wil as ; cheapest, " OWBRIDGE'S LUNG TONIC, which has for the | gn 2 yi unfailing tonic--Seothing, Healing; Curative. is ond Medicine which has proved so Bucmelhl and which willing to testify to its excellence. t HAVE KNOWN IT-SAVE LIFE. WHEN GIVEN UP pa . PHYSICIANS; *F hh "I HAVE GIVEN IT rox 8B VERE ASTHMA AND BRONCHI. AL AFFECTIONS, | : i WITH MUCH COUGHING "AND IT BAS IMMEDIATELY GIVEN ¢ . RELIEF, WHEN ALL OTHER (= REMEDIES HAVE , FAILED. ex CHARLES 7. TORSHAW, bs, BRADFORD, = od Directors Re-elected, Philadelphin, Pa, Macch 24, Hho proscedings of the meeting to-day of the stockholders of the Pennsylvania vailrond.. were of a purely routine Maracter. In accordance with the de cision previously reached the three re tiring directors, George Wood, W. H. tarnes and C. Btuaft' Patterson, wore re clected for a period of four years The resolution to incresse the capital stock by 8150,000,000 was ratified. Ko other business of © importance came before the gweting: Most Penetrating. The quickest b Sontiie; of pain, snd most penetrati niment on 4 ar: ket to-day, is Smith's White Liniment. A five cure for sprains, swe lings, in tion, neuralgia, rheumatism, oa i Big. bottle, 2c, at I nde's. Monkey Brand Soup Rake id fie eo. tin like i silver,