Atlanta, Ga., ently cured of s, and escaped the use 'of ble Compound. man's great enemy, inflam- bing pain, Accompanied by the -- with occasional . hat the region of pain will ; rflammation of the ovaries. 88 my gratitude for the ham's Vegetable Com- , ible pains at the time of uble was until the doctor nd proposed an operation. it I could not survive the dergo it. The following ur Vegetable Compound : it. Great was my joy to | bottles, so I kept jaking was cured. I had gained ad am now, you 'have my very best ard, Atlanta, Ga. operation by Lydia E. at she says :-- KHAM -- I eannot thank t your Vegetable (om- e. If it had not been for ik T would have died. how I suffered. I could ! ible tosleep or eat. Men- ilar, At last I bad to 1 flowed so badly that or, who said I had in ovaries, andl. must go as no medicine could help ld not do that. ed a little book of yours, ing it. I concluded to try Pinkham's . Vegetable and I am now a well all praise your medicine to anyone suffering as I wonld take Lydia E.' ell, min mi | Ma. oh Jo as es ots. wa om, bag at the knee general state of col- a hard season for h pair. about . now Here is a lot of new _ mixtures, dull checks better-class worsted, hape and please you, $4, $4.50. ousers commence to $ § i .phosp 'cians for ones thrive on it, It is~ pleas: ya date 'and agrees with the stomach, én a 0% fade but brick-layers, who de ti§ the best 's m adi End fifty cents an hour. Buildis Ie! ¢ Th Fhildrens ° | PeFmits for the first three months pr a ey me fond of $956,000, as. against $431,000 for the i t your child on asteady | sue period last year. . = tol Cox was examined some ~~ of Angier's Petro- leum Emulsion, pnd note ho quickly it gains in health anc becorties strong and robust, The Emulsion improves ap- ptite, aids digestion, regu- ites the stomach and bowels, gists the nerves, and revital- the whole system, My 'was troubled with a cough almost Mince bien. a u vised me to eng Fi PE 00 OT 15.688 Tn feu i prove i so Sn 2: ig od robust as cas be.-- A. - , Toe A es Open, Ewulsion fs wold a = Slog'e Lore Suse soll 2 N 835% MASSACHUSETTS Uo 4 LONDON BARE OF "AMERICANS" Prices "low" and "short" interest "'gredt I, earnings 'large'; public inter« est in 'stocks "little"; outlook "good"; speculative sentiment, "'bad!'; crop pro- babilities, excellent! exports large with nriges good. These permanent factors are bound to more than counterbalance local adverse facts, thereby, certain to rule' 'the finality of spring prices. Rem- ember - Daniel Dfew's maxin "Com- mence. to buy stocks in the spring, when the sap runs up the trees." We will be pleased to advise you which stocks we deem the best to buy at present, also to wail you, gratis, our 400 page "GUIDE TO INVESTORS" and our * DAILY MARKET LETTER." The former tells you all about Wall Street, its ways and its securities: the latter daily suggests stocks to buy and to sell, and when to do so. We solicit commission orders for investment or up- on margin--fractional or round amounts 7 'CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. HAIGHT '& FREESE COMPANY STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, CGTTON. NGSTON - ONTARIO. Cor. Brock and Wellington Streets "Determining the character and finan- cial responsibility of your Broker is as important as selection of right stocks." Metropolifan Stock Exchange Incorporated Under the Laws of Massachusetts CAPITAL $100,000 FULLY PAID. oy KINGSTON BRANCH Clarence Chambers, Clarence St, Opposite British American Hotel, 'Phone 408, J. J. MCKENNA, Manager. Bonds, Stocks, Grain and Provisions bought on margin or for cash, Co CORN FOR BALE IN CAR wl 'N LoTs. Hrite or wite for prices, delivered your station. T y WITZEL B Fd of Trade AMERICAN AND CANADIAN Blag., T COMMERCIAL. MONTREAL STOCKS. March 31st. Canada Pacific Ry. ©. Toledo Ry i Mdntreal Street Ry. Toronto Street Ry veep St. John Electric Ry. . 1win Uity 'I'ransit . Commercial Cable Bel Telephonk Co. Mopireal Cotton Co. -.. Dominion Cotton Co. - Canuada_Colored Cotton ... Payne Mining .....o wo... Bapk of Montreal .. Ontario Bank Dominion Steel | Dominion Coal ...... . Ogilvie Flour. Mills . . 182 Montreal Power I... ..... , 94} NEW YORK STOCKS. From Metropolitan Stock. Exchange. March 31st OPEN Union Pacifie ..... .... «oo St, Paul wagrs Manhattan . Transi€ CLOSE. 9 Southern Pacific .... ....... Ont. & Western .... Western Usion N.Y.C Atchison, Bid. Louis. & Nash, . Roek Island i... Pennsylvania RIL. . Texas & Pacific . Atchison .. Col. & Fic American Loco. Amal. Copper .. WAS NOT IDENTIFIED. The (Thweeth Burglar Was Not "Foxy" Smith. Belleville; Ont., March 31.--Chiel of Palice Clarke, of Galt, was in the city on Sunday. He came to see the pris- oner Stéphenson, charged with break- ing into the CPR. office at Tweed. He believed from a description that the prisoner belonged to Galt. Tha chief weit 'to the jail and saw the prisoner but he could not identify hip. Saturday afternoon Stephenson was brought before Judge Lazier for eléction and elected to be tried by hif honor. The trial was fixed for Tuesday, April 7th. If you ytry Carter's Little Liver Pills fog 'sith: headache, biliousness or ou ot ou will never be with- out tiem, |» They are purely vegetable, small and easy to take. Don't forget liites is pre- 'seribed by physi. children's 'diseases. The little - i. WILL 'PROBABLY L MINTO'S viSIT, ---- swer Certain Questions, 28th, to May 218t nex the nature of & farewel in Western Ontario. Totonto's build and there is little much dahor trouble on M Cycle and Motor com brought by Bedell, --~ formation of purchase of its constituent companies. He declined to answer certain ques- tions as to the price paid for the in dividual concerns. The plaintiff ob- tained an order compelling the sena: tor . to re-attend, but a divisional court this morning set aside this or- der, holding that the senator was not acting in a capacityifor the share- holders, while negotiating these trons actions, and is, therefore, not com- pelled_to answer these 'questions. D. F. "Burke, Port Arthur, wants the government to establish a tourist and héalth resort "department. He points out. that Switzerland gets a revenue of about $40,000,000 annually from tour- ists; that the G. T. R. carried 30,000 tourists, prineipally wealthy Ameri- cans, into Muskoka last year, each of whom - probably spent $100. This scheme he thinks would be a great source of revenue besides developing Ngw Ontario. . Christopher McGrain pleaded not guilty in w-day's police court to the charge of murder laid against him for the death of George Williams, who died of a stab received a week ago while walking home on Sackville street. MoGrain will appear again to- Morrow. The Belmont .gold mine is installing thirty more stamps making sixty in all. to investigate the SUNDAY STUDY. Describing Paul's Farewell to Ephesus. The international Sunday school lesson for "April 5th is found in Acts ax., 28-35. The golden text is the thirty-fifth verse of the lesson. The events of this lesson follow imme- diately "after those studied three weeks ago. Recall Paul's experience at Ep- hesus; - especially the trouble with De metrius and the silversmiths, and re- member that it was this trouble, which led to his leaving Ephesus on the journey studied to-day. Just as in a battle 'a general hastens to Strengthen his weakest point, so Paul hurried to rally the brethren where they most needed his encouraging words, While laboring in Ephesus so successfully he was concerned for the chur:h at Corinth, and wrote the brethren there a letter. Then, after the yproar in Ephesus he set out to sce hem "face to face, visiting the disciples 'in" Macedonia ' by = the way, and sending on another epistle to the Corinthians 'by the hand of Titus. Staying at Corinth for three months only he narrowly escaped a plot against his life in coming away. Note what he did also on his return trip, and you have a faint idea of the im mense importance of this one man in the spreading of the gospel. The lesson is Paul's charge and fare- well to his flock. The golden text contains™th€ only saying of Christ's in the New Testament that is not found in the gospels: "It is more blessed to give than to receive." The Christian teacher in his relations should be : 1--As to himseli--be qualified, v, 2-As to the Holy Spirit--obey Him, v. 28. > 3--As to the flock--feed it, v. 28. 4--As to outside enemies -- plan against them, v. 29. ) 5--As to inside enemies--be rid of them, v. 30. 6--As to previous workers--remem- ber and honor them, v. 3L 7--As to the word of God--build on it and in it. 8--As to Himself (again)--be conse crated, devoted and above suspicion, v. 33-34, 9--As to the weak members--he sym pathizing and helpful, v. 10--As to fellow workers--be appre ciative, loyal and considerate, v. 36 38, 28, A ---------- Spirit Rapping: On March 31st, 1848, the "spirit rapping" phenomenon .began in the housé of, John D. Fox, in Hydesville, N.Y. It was on the night of the 3lst that the two daughters, near whose beds the noises occurred, first attempt ed to have the "spirits" answer ques- tions. Soon after, the family removed to Rochester, and there the table- tipping, etc., began in November, 1849, 'a public meeting called to in- vestigate the subject, at which Mar- garet and Catherine Fox made their first public appearance. Since that Fri- day night in:1848, the doctrines of spiritualism have found believers in nearly every part of the country and world. According to the majority of spiritualists, spiritualism is the be- lief that at death the corporeal body is changed for the spiritual, which, through the light and understanding derived fil the spirit-world, has been transformed so that all lusts and passions have been transmuted from a material to an immaterial organism, but which is sfill affected by the same natural laws that affect mortals, is the controlling factor; hence the de parted, actuated by a benevolentt de sire to benefit humanity, are believed to communicate with persons suscepti- ble and sensilive to spiritual influenc- es. Printipal Loudon, of Toronto Uni- versity, rises in his sleep 'to say that the Kingston School of Mining is not a part of the provincial system. of A FAREWELL] BE LORD Building Boom Continues -- Not Much Fear 'of Labor Troubles | --Senator Cox Declines to Ane Toronto, March 31.--It js underst that when Lord Minto comes to stot about a month in Toronto from April it will be in h g , and that he will be anxious to visit 'other points boom continues, ear apparent 'of ay day, with time agd' 8s a director of thi Canada in a' suit the: company, and 'the Bell informed the Entaaqui i tative that he wo have ve like a- gentleman while in the leave it. Alderman McLeod presented a resol ution dealing with the question of the streets. He had looked up minutes of gouncil for many years, but could not find that he had been engaged by resolution of council, However, his re- solution, which was adopted, rescinded views. As chairman of the printing committee he recommepded to council that hereafter reports of all commit: tées be printed before presentation to council; which recommendation coun cil adopted. Alderman Reeves had a scheme on hand whereby the city council was to provide. means. for furnishing the men of "A dnd "B" batteries with out- door amusements, "which they may engage in and which the citizens may show_ their good feeling towards the men of the batteries." The mayor rul- ed the 1aotion out of order, because it did not request the finance committee to provide funds for carrying out the scheme. Alderman Mowat presented a peti tion from the Women's Council, asking the council to erect a suitable bath- mg place for boys and girls on the western shore of Macdonald park. Al- derman King pointed out that the pe titioners must be ignorant of the wat- er at that point, or they would not have asked to have the bathing place located there. Filth from the 0'Kill street . sewer contaminates the water thereabouts; he felt sure that bathers would leave the water dirtier than when they went in. The matter was left in the hands of the parks commit- tee, Alderman Walkem stating that the question had already been before that committee. In reference to the position of fore. man of streets, Mayor Bell stated that he was unaware that the city had such an official on the pay roll, since the adoption of the butlget, as provi: sion was not made therein for the sal- ary of such an official. ® Alderman Sears' two by-laws were timely. One stipulated that all kitchen refuse, etc., must be carted through the city in water tight barrels, se- curely fastened, and all such barrels, carts, ete., must be kept clean and free from foul smells. The other pro- vides that manure. must be carted through the streets in waggons hav- ing covers of canvas, securely fastened at sides, front amd back, to prevent portions of the load dropping on the Street, A committee comprising Mayor Bell, Aldermen Sears, #ehan and McLeod has been empowered to at once interview parties interested in the op- ening of Sydenham street, from John. ston street to Princess streets, and to obtain options on property affected. The mayor, by resolution of coun- cil, will appoint a deputation of coun cil to proceed to Ottawa and lay be fore the government, together with a deputation of marines, the claims of marine men for the abolition of canal tolls, ete, The timely and well worded speech of Alderman Behan was warmly ap plauded, in which he offered the con gratulations of council to Mayor Bell upon his election to the chief council- lorship of the grand lodge of the Ci 0. C. F. Mayor Bell made a suitable reply. | : \ \ NAPANEE NOTES. Sudden Death--Men and Stock For Yorkton, Napanee, March 31. summons home came to Craig L. Cars callen, Richmond, yesterday morning, verifying the adage. that "in the midst of life we are in death." Deceared arose at six o'clock, partook of his breakfast and seemed in every way to be in his" usual health. He went to the barn to assist with the milking, and had only been milking a few minutes, when he was seized with =o pain in his breast. He went to the house, and every moment increased the trouble, until "death came at about 7:30, scarcely an hour after the first symptoms appeared. Medical aid was sent for without delay, but too late the spark of life had fled. Deceased A very sudden was aged sixty-two years and three months, and was a son of the late Edward R. Carscallen, Richmond. He was born upon the farm on which he died, it being the homestead. Be: sides his sorrowing widow who is in poor health, a family of eight chil dren | survive, Four sons and four daughters all grown to manhood and womanhood, Five brothers, all dents also survive. Carscallen, M.P., Hastings; James, Watértown, N.Y.; Edward, Thomas and Metcalf, Richmond. Deceased was a man of many fine qualities. A neigh- bor who had" the love and respect of his fellow men, who never let an op- portunity for good pass without helping hand or, 4 word of encolirage ment. ¢ Was a conservative in po lities. The funeral tukes ~place on Wednesday at one o'clock. Services will be held in the Selby church. The re mains will be deposited in the Fastérn cemetery vault, ¢ W. T. Norris, of Port Arthur, is spending a couple of weeks with his pareats, Mr. and Mrs. William Norris, Richniond. Thomas Close left on Sat urday for Carman, Man. A. G. Fair bairn and George Dracup left yvester day with two car loads of stock for Yorkton, N.W.T. . -------- See the latdst in corsets, military well known resi They are, A. W. i : council chamber, or he would have to engaging of John Wright, foreman of all former motions with reference to John Wright, and placed that official under the control of the board of "i ity surveyor. A rman tt is proving himself an alderman possessing advanced ---- tion fees." Tho council gave "its assent oat pune ' Mayor Bell found it necessary ' to | Hamilton, Ont., March 31.-A Ham. rule with an iron rod in the case of | ilton case is before the courts involv. Alderman Reeves, 'who. several times | ing. the t. to. sue the Salvation refused to obey the : rulings. of the | Army. t and George King- chair and persisted in talking. Mayor | ston are J. J. McQuarrie. R. A. ward re- | Avstin and army for injuries re ceived by Mrs. Kingston, ston was struck b by Austin and frightened by the Sal vation ¥ band. Ti served on Major D. 10 sel made on. behalf of the arm$ army is under the General Booth, and that he has agent in this country on whom ser . a a weok. SE -------- .. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, -- Reporters On Their Rounds. in the city. this afternoon. Efforts ave beifig made to sailors' union-in-this- port. James 'Swift left for Montreal at noon' to-day om a business trip. See our special 50c. corset all steal filled. New York Dress Reform. Capt. first mate on the schooner Minnedosa. The steamer Aletha does not begin her trips to Picton until Friday next, Per dlicers will be the same as last season. ' Corsets of every description ordered or ready-made at New York Iiress 0 To-day is the anniversary of the bat- tle of shbolt, Hart's River, Trans. vaal, in which some Kingstonians took part, The full equipment for No. 3 com pany, army service corps, has arriv ed and is now 'in the company's arm- ouries. A branch of the Catholic Order of Foresters will he started at Ports mouth with twenty or twenty-five members. Col. Steele has become tired of South Africa, and contemplates re turning to Cenada in a few months ard going hack to Calgary. It is said that William J. Calvert, guard in the Kingsten penitentiary, will be promoted to the instructorship of tinsmithing in that institution. Kingston will have a military camp beginning, on June 16th. The extent of the gathering. will depend upon the action of the eity council in prépar ing the camp grounds. Mrs. (Capt.) Shark died in Toronto cn Monday, aged seventy-seven years. Her husband, a well known lake mar- iner, was accidentally killed onboard his vessel in Kingston harbor in 1853, James Johiston, leaving for Mon. treal, has been remembered by Svden- ham street Methodist Sunday schbol in a grateful address of appreciation for his faithful services during many years. Rev. Dr. ' Philp, wife and daughter will spend two months in California this summer, going out in June. They will go via C.P.R., returning by the Southern route. Dr. "Philp has two sons at Los Angeles. : Bug Balloonist (who has met with an accident)--How lucky Mr. Spider left his web here ! I really must thank him. i Reply Not Received, Up to three o'clock this afternoon Coroner Mundell had not received a reply from the son of the late Dennis Collin®, killed by a Grand Trunk train last. evening. The deceased was formerly employed - at the Hotel Dieu as gardener. he was coming into the city or going out. Dr. Mundell thinks that likely the dead man's son started for King- ston without taking time to reply to the telegram' apprising himv of his father's death. ---- 'What Might Have Occurred. What might have been a serious case happened here Saturday night, when .an agent for an insurance com- pany, doing business in this vity, forced an entrance into a residence with a revolver in his hand and threatened to take the life of a young lady becatise she wotld not run away with him and get married. He will have to answer to the serious charge of carrying firearms, house breaking and attempting to take life, Are Doing Well, J. H. Bawden reports that the Mid- dletons and J. H. Taylor are prosper- ous Kingstonians in St. Louis. Mr. Tavior. was formerly superintendent of the Kingston and Pembroke railway. He is now a railway broker in the cessful railroaders. A deputation of the usual imposing proportions wait on Hon. A. G. Blair and> Sir Wiliam Mulock to-day and asked that the outlet of 'the Trent canal be located at Port Hope instead of Trenton, saving a distance hip, from 0c. up. New York Dress education. Reform. of 36} miles. Consideration was pro- mised, HAS NO AGENT ror! "SERVICE. 1 The Plea Put Up in a Case For Damages at Hamilton--A Wo- rs. King- Vv a runaway, driven writ © was F. McAmmond, Hamiltos, and now an application is axide this service. An affidavit, by C. W. Creighton, is filed stating that the absolute control of no may be made. The matter was Newsy Paragraphs Picked up by De. Ash, Bradiord, Pa. is visiting J. L. Haycoek was somewhat better form a Jerry Hurley will ship as It is not known whether southern city. The Middletons are suc- 4 t Made in Canada 40 Years. 0 Y DROWNED AT GODERICH, A Young Doctor's Sad Fate -- Opening of Navigation. Goderich, March 30.<Mrs, P. B, Crews altended the hot supper at Knox church, previous to' leaving for hor new home at Kingston, The -p per was a great Suseesn. About nersons were served, : " Rev, James G, Anderson spent the last two weeks of March at Montreal, as a delegate to the French evangel- ization convention, The saddest event of 1903, was the death of Dr. Frank D. Turnbull, late of Auburn, and brother of James L. Turnbull, surgeon at Goderich, He ran the river in a frail canoe, which upset somewhere near the quarry, just above Maitland Bridge, and being near the last of his trip. If he had not been seen from the G.T.R. station by some persons waiting for the train to go out on Thursday, March 12th, he and his canoe would have.gone into the lake and never have been found, As it was a 'message was telephoned to the wharf to get boats ready, and a vouth of fourteen years, Harry Car ey, went out at the risk of his life in an old scow, to intercept the doctor, but life was extinct, His remains were taken by train to Milverton, the home of his parents, Mr. and Mss. Jobn Turnbull, "Burnside Farm."' The fu. neral was Masonic; about ninety Ma- sons marched to the station on Fri day, March 13th. The young gentle man was captain of the Auburn Rifle Club and joined' the "Morning Star lodge of Masons at Smith's Hill. The casket was covered with emblems from the Masonic bodies, Medical Associa- tion of Huron, Auburn Rifle Associa tion, and many friends. The Auburn Ritle Association had presented their captain with a handsome gold chain and charm, on his leaving Auburn to attend the hospitals of Europe. Jt was found safely upon him, when taken from his canoe, Whether to buy a a with good grounds, or build a new hospital, is one of the present mat: ters claiming the attention of the hod' pital board. The hospital movement is a praiseworthy action. We went down to "the harbor on Wednesday, March 18th, the lake wis open, no ice to be scen save a strip in the middle of the lake, and every appearance of the opening of naviga- tion struck the eyes. There lay the | Tuttle, the W. H.Rounds (with Capt, and Mrs. 'Estelle aboard), the Sena tor, 'Capt. Chatlie Anderson, and all our own craft farther up. These ves' sels wintered with safety in our har hor. The Tuttle is to be sold. Our fishing fleet have a new tug, the Ma nitou built the past winter on Marl ton's Island. The boats expect to leave April 1st. Mr. Malonéy, King: ston, returned lately from Chicaeo, to work at the Doty Engine works again, large building CURFEW STILL RINGS, Council Wants Some Further In- formation. At last night's meeting of council the following letter, relative to the much discussed curfew by-law, was reatl from the city solicitor: "The only thing that the police can do under our by-law with children found loitering on the streets after hours, is to take them to their par- ents" homes. The police may wan, by writing, the parents of children who habitually loiter on the street, and if | parents still disobey the by-law, they may be summoned before the magis- trate and fined. ¢ "The by-law cannot be amended. as the chief of police suggests, so as Be authorize the police to take loitering children to the police station, "I cannot say whether the by-law in all these vears has been given a fair trial, but before repealing it, I think enquiry should be made as to how many prosecutions have been institut. ed against parents under the by-law, and how they resulted. The whole sting of the law is in the penalty to be visited upon the parents who per: mit their children "to loiter oh the streets. If a few of the fault-finding parents felt the sting, and the many defanlting parents kvew that the sting would be vigorously and impartially applied, I must say I have a strong opinion . That the nuisance and evil sought to be ahated by the curfew hy- law might be abated." On motion of Aldermen Meek and Craig, the chief of police was asked to furnish statistics referred to hy the city solicitor, : For Men and Women, $3.50 and $8.00 For Boys, $2.50 and $3.00. HF Sold in 15 " Slater' Stores and 200 ; . * Slater Shoe Pelisk *' Is mado to preteive *' Sidter Shove." better N McK 999000 oO 999000000 SOLD ONLY BY A. ABERNETHY, Agencia. y rt + ; i F) « Granby Dealers all over Dominion say they gi LG ' Ki satisfaction than any others. people say they fit better, look" wear better Because they are h A made out-of pure new rubber. 5 EGGS ARE CHEA . EW Cooks them so that they not only look well but eat: ASK 10 SEE THEM, ELVEY & BI 69 and 71 Brock Street. "EASTER MILLIN Now is the time to make a selection. Our show tables are loaded with the LATEST. CREATIONS--No two alike- Being the finest assortment of TRIMMED GOODS ever shown in this city. s, SPENCE & CO., ™ "iL..,, OOO OOO0 . v " * 0000000000000