2 Men ce, talking about clothes. & | stand by. and hear the & you will find that the prée- & ays given this store and é on for it, teo < 'oat, Pair of Trousers, Hat berdashery. Come here and y aen like this store. It's tvles and our reasonable the long and short of it. - y rington's glish | Ss tiff Hats, $2. 3 © or Kingston 1 { BY 0 0 : a gE = E DOOSS ung Men ! sand' all the latest esigns, all of the "INVICTUS" 0 8 3 3 ¢ $5. | oung men because | ery latest fastions, oe Store irs the Imperial Brand as a guarantc and make breakfast a delight, Manu- Syrup may be kept ) Td oC Aept Stl] Fequired for rap. p Co., Montreal. 00 St. Paul St., Montreal. dr ------ PI0000000000S ie Ready- made Clothing Men, Boys, Youths Idren. ' Department. © miss such a mag- our suits, examine it in style and work: A any and all others, of Children's Suits » suits, from $1.50 up. Hats!' 1 previous recdrds in cose s and Gloves. ier and Gents' Furnisher. rincess Street. len's., : $96000000000000000 0000000000000. *3 > O0-00000000O00e. FOHOROHRARROIRNNS ERANDAHS: And all kinds of : 0d Working; on shortest notice at sLIN'S MILL SCHOOL OF. ART. Bialien tactities tor sgcuring: pos vee Stvent, pint En * SEND YOR CATALOGUE, a Office IN VAUG ~. TERRACE May dst. A at Whig FURNISHED ROO WITH th modern improve d, Ih X BE 160 King street, cora- er Union street... HOME 31 1 ARON stone jek oN 1 Ser art | treet, 4 prast W. F.0 Ree Fi 152 SEE Jon Fe. * blicy ; foi security a Fy uniimited lity! o all the stockhold Sty pry a lowest possible lore renewing old 0 or giving ANGE & ANG Agents, MUNEY TO, , LOAN IN LARGE Ok small s, at low ate of interes granted on city aad tures. Apply to 8, . manager of Frontenac Loan and In Socie Ouice epposit i TWO 1 ~AUNDRED USAND ° DOL lars in sums from one thousand tc ANCE EM ARIE gow Ofte . Market Nauare. ARCHITECTS. _ MM. NEWLANDS, AROHITECT. OF fice, second floor over Mabhood's drug streets. aso POWER Hi 18: ral; i ua ee ellington streets. 'Phone 213. SE Re WRTHUR SST HE Reed gore fice site of Ne er of Qinon and reprint EENRY 'P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, ote. Anchar Building, Market . "Phone WME. BOARD, €00D . ROOMS AND FI AS Board; also table had at Mre. Breden's, 'Stent st GARDE FRONT ROOM. ALSO TWO rooms; conven cantral wot far m RC) and Jodon 3 Party of J rom three ta 67 eo 00000000000 Butts Cannel : fo : nd Reynolds ville Lump For Open Grates. JAVES SWIFT & 00. "%.."Phepe.135. Sessststreses A Cosy Bright Fire or aig im, we gee hest of Jove rl will make itsell felt with pleasure during the cold weather. It's just the kind to cook: with, too. Let wi All your bin with : BOOTH"S COAL. "Phone 133, Foot of West Bt. PARLIAMENTARY NOTICE. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Parlia- ment of Canada at its present session Cha of application will be made "0 for an act to amend Queen's College at Statutes relatin nd go constitution Sa ? DYSPEPSIA yer ; Tabosts | | pldly Increased in Weight, snd 8 "ie oe: g & or Ftc Yeast Comtiactoe Na. | " poleon Payette, of Penetan- guishene,Sylfersd ll the Aquino 8 Corum. Drspepte | Was Usable 6 Tet Retain. More Than "Half Wis Meals Until He 0 the tnfallibie Remedy, Pov ley's Liquified Ozone, tea dus We Hkh dmpraved The Vomliiag Soon Ceased, He Ra- Was Better Than He Had' Been In Years. 8 . ph psia fi : yspe or fifteen years aut during 'that tine conld not . retain one half of my meals five minutes. After using your opin ion for ten aysg | kept the F next sixvy meals j 'right, and after a bottle and f the vomiting after rend 2 remo-! dies; spend ing pant Buiirad dole but yours is first to give me relief. Yours truly, NAPOLEON-PAYETTE. Penetanguichene, Jan, 24, 1908, CONTRACTOR PAYETTE, ___ of Penstanguishene. 252482" | OZone Has Cured Many Others. The cases of dyspepsia that have been cured by Powley's Liguified Ozone aro num! among the hundreds. Many of them had been chronic for yeaps. Drug preparations had been used to such an extent that the system was literally filled with them, and drugs had become almost as much of a neces- sity as food. Ozone corrected all this, for it not only destroyed the diseasd that caused the dyspepsia, but it cleaned. . dhe system of 'drugs and their use unnecessary. What e has done it is doing and willdo for others, The following are a few of the many persons who have been cured of this most distressing complaint: W.. J» ADAMS, 428 yotlesley siycet, roma, writes "For years [ suffered from dy My food seemed to lie in-a Sn in my stomach, causing phoiwiy hig 1 tried physicians and advertised cures as well us dieting, but got no relief. Three bottles of Powley's Liguifed Ozone cured me completely and I ean now digest anything I care to-eat.'" MRS. ANDREW CARLSON, ~ Lachine, Que., writes: "I suffered trom dyspepsia and heart jrouble for two years and swas so bad that I could not sleep at nights. Finally I had to give up my household work and was a hysical wreck. Four bottles of Pow- ki, 's Liquified Ozone cured me com- aly. 1 eat and sleep well and am and healthy in every way.' an ANNA MAHON, - Wilson ave;, West Loudon, Ont., OE ay " Fowley's Liquified Ozone cured me after I Had suffered from a ia for three years and several sel sicians had failed to give me 3 have recommended to will do all in my power to bring it to the attention of ay Ar from dysgepeia. i pay 3 quest 5 'what it he is all reliable at 50 cents $1.00 per bottle. THR OZONE 00.; reg Netopotan Stock Exchange Tnédmporated Under the Laws of Massachusetts CAPITAL $100,000 FULLY PAID. KINGSTON BRANCH Clarence Chambers, Clarence St Opposite British American Hotel, Ponce 409, J. J. McKENNA, Manager. Bonds, Stocks, Grain and Provisions bought on margin or for cash. Let Me Have Your Sale Aad I will guarantees you satis: factory results, We don't hrag ' tod JA Kfog this "Tekh day of March MACPONNELL & & FARRFLL, Solicitors for Applicants. Fer) unde- HERE 1 perform the work. Nothing sacrifiepd, but your best interdst studied. | alternative SION THAN EXPECTED. Mr. Tarte Will be Heard From Ball Just Yet--Some Playful 'Sarcasm Over Recent Criti- ¢isms of Military Wen, Special to, the W Ottawa, April : ~The programme which commences to-morrow is worth considering. First comes the redistri- bution bill, which will jusure sag crowd: ed .house, when the second ing: of the bill 'will be woved, though it is very"doubtiul whether so.important a ineasurs can be advanced a stage in a single sitting. Most likely the argu ment will be legal and technical, hanr ing mostly on the meaning and effec of the British North America act, and the altered conditions of Canada since "| {he aot came into force: Such point to a marked increase in the re: ntation of Manitoba and the NorthWest, and a decrease in the pro- vince of Ontario: On Thursday next My. PioMing will deliver his budget spo¥th and the de bate on the tariff will continue from day 'to day; wntil concluded. tis diffieult to' say how long: it will last, but it is not unreasonable to fix Fri: day, the 24th, inst, as the limit of discussion. Many members are eager to let their constituents know their views on a subjest so absorbing, and this makes the tariff debate always serions and prolonged. The position of Mr. Tarte on this question = naturally excites curiosity, as his views regarding it last year caused his retirement from office; un- der circumstances which admitted no action. «On Wednesday, the 20th of April, that taken for government business, after questions put by members, and for the remainder of the session, Mondays alone can be used for private: legisla tion, and public bills in the hands , of members outgide the cabinet. It is evi- dent that every éffort is being made to ¢lose parliament at the earliest possible date. Until Passion Week commenced, tawa remained in a ferment of rs dances, and teas, all of whith will b& resumed immediately with renewed vigour. Society, ever eager to kill time pleasantly, seems at certain seasons to make enjoyment almost a labor, but onlv the very young can attain the mad rush which appears inseparable from great social centres, The oldest inhabitant who recalls. By Town in its earlier days, can hardly recognize it in the hurly-burly of Ottawa, with its broad streets and. stately buildings, with here and there a trim policeman who looks like a soldier. It has been reported in the fashion- able press that their excellencies will give a state ball about the 19th of this month. The dav in question hap pons to be a Sunday, but the story is without foundation, and should such a festival occur, it is more likely to be fixed for a date later in the coming month. The, = transportation a big one, 'and is receir' serves much attention, from the active pen of Mr. Tarte. The Ottawa Evening Journal lately con tained portraits of Captain Gaskin and Alderman King, and the first edi tion was greedily bought up by the girls, while the Kingston deputation made a good impression. 4 Since last vear the House of Com mons has been 'greatly improved the public works - department. The Main entrance is beautifully tiled in harmonious colors, the centre work being. the: arms of the dominion, while in horse-shoe shape those of the different, provinces form a handsome back-ground. The whole makes a pleasing picture, and from a sanitary point of view is & great improve ment oh the coarse miatting of former days, 'which harbored all kinds of dirt and had to be frequently chang- ed. The general system of 'electric lighting has been enlarged, and in the fourth flat three new rooms have heen added, one of which has been given to the deputy ministers, whose work obliges them to be in frequent at tendence upon Ministers, more espe cially. when estimates are under con- sideration in committee of supply. It has 'been said that the House of Commons at Westminster 'is the best club of London, and in point of mo: dern comfort, if not absolute luxury, this building bids fair to rival its big sister across the- sea. The, Military . Gazette, which styles itself the organ of the Canadian army, has, in common with the Ottawa Citi zen, been saying some rather : hard things about the headquarters'. staff, from which black list is exclutled, the Earl of Dundonald and Lord Aylmer, who are styled uniformly courteous and obliging. The Gazette speaks of "trivial reasons" for returning corres pondence, and remarks of an "impor tinent nature" being made to militia officers, who are seeking information. On this staff there are: six colonels, five: lisntenant-colonels, two majors, two captains and one lieutenant. We know that the general officer, the ad: jutant general and the lonely lieuten ant are guiltless. The Gazette has said «0, and the lieutenant is palpably voutlg and harvless. Surely it would be better "to state plainly which staff officers are delinquent, rather than implicate so large a body of gentle men, the bulk of whom must be in capable of the conduct described In'an age of much literary trash it i* more than pleasnt to light upon an unexpected gem. Such an one is a recent work by Justin Huntly Me Carthy, which bears the simple title, "If 1 Were King." Through many pages it blossoms in unbroken sweet I Coug hed | le Sixty taughtus wh vile Sherry question is iz, as it de particularly on Tariff Question-- No State | day will be |' Newsy Parag Picked up by Re) ob Their Ro The R. W. M dramatic company loft to-day for Perth. Hee our Bue, corset all steed filled. | New York Dress Reform. CH. holsom, manager of the £°- Uorsets 01 every description ordered a ready: -made - New P York Thross ps tate uit Prot: and Mrs i. W. Brock was baptised at Queen Street Methodist church on Sunday morpil oreing: not like those fellows who belong 'to the 1. 0. U. fraternal or ganization," says the Portsmouth philosopher. Sponge, ' lich; niowntain and Duck een cakés, | the very finest, at Pergu- BON 8. Ducks are Very scarce down the viver this spring, and the game war dens have little trouble in enforcing the law. Thirty new members joined Bethel ( 'onigrega tional church yesterday morning. J. R. Black preached at the evening To-day the 'work of repairing. the water works' suction pipe of the damnie done to it by the anchor of the Or Annandale was begun. We carty a Jags assortment. of drugs and medicines and are always prepared to fill any and "all rip- tions and family recipes, cLeod's drug store. The steamyacht Ellen, of Rockport, (I'red Huck, gwner), Bow makes week- lv trips from river peints to Brock- ville. Sha carried a large consignment of passengers and freight on Satur "day. 'Ihe steamer Victoria, of 'the Raek- port Navigation company, anchored off Poole's Resort during the winthr, will receive some extensive repairs be- fore going on the, Gananoque Brock- ville route. The remains of the late Capt. Miller will be buried at Cape Vincent, N.Y., to-anorrow afternoon. The steamer New Island Wanderer, which the de- ceased captain last commanded, will take the funeral party across. The Locomotive Works has now iis full complement of machinists. Six wiore English machinists arrived in the city on Saturday, and not all of them could be actepted, Positions were found for them in the west. Alderman Walkem says that more of the King strect breakwater promen ade will be planked Just as soon as the lumber can be 'purchased. The promenade is a delightful place to sit especially on a Sunday afternbon or evening Mayor Hell "will instruct chairmen of the various civic tommittoss . to transact business when neetings are called, even if only. one member js present. Then the absentees will have the privilege of telling why they did not attend to city business, St. John's Portsmouth. The, services at St. Jobn's church, Portamouth, were pattieularly bright yesterday. The church was tastefully decorated with plants and flowers hy the ladies of the congregation. There were two celebrations of the holy com munion, one at eight and the other at eleven o'clock, both of which were well attended. The music in. this church is always good and yesterday's ea no exception to the rule. Besides the usu al chants and hymns, Vaughan's Te Deum and an anthem by Brackett were sung, the princ pat parts being taken by Miss Wright, . Halliday and Mr. Walkem, The hue m was repeated at the evening service. The rector, Rev Mr. Crisp, preached at both services, in the morning from the Easter chant, and in the evening from Matt xxviii. ti: "He is not heré for He is risen, even gs He said." Miss Halliday ably presided at the organ. * Hauled Down Flag. Agram, Hungary, April 18.---On the occasion of the national festival a crowd of croatian peasants made demonstration against the Hungarian authorities and hauled down and burned the Hungarian flag, flying at the railroad station at Zapresic Junc- gion; The authorities subsequently ebtained control of the situation and hoisted a new flag 'with much cere mony More Milk Companies. At Utica, N.X., the milk dealers have been bought out by a milk com pany, which guaranties a price not exceeding five cents pet quart the year round, About 20,000 quarts daily will be delivered by fifteen men instead of 1.500. The Cleveland, Ohio, voutes are also being bought up. New York ecitv syndicates are the purchasers, in ex of cost. of operation. May Come To Kingston. Mositroal Herald Royal Seote ard getting down w he X in great shape. The Scots hive decided to go on a trip, but the details are not settled. They will go on May 21th or probable Kingston tive point. will be the objec ---------- Carrie Nation Buys Home. Topeka, Kan, April 13.~Mrs. Car Nation cleared $3,000 on her recent sib to the Pacific const. She returned to Topeka and spent the money for a house which she will use for 'depend- ent wives of drunkards, mare -------- What We Have We Hold, * We have the trade for. high grade shoes and will hold it. Abernethy's. A Missouri state senator admitted taking bribes from . & railway com- pany» solicitor and said all the other senators had done so, 1 #, J. MURRAY, The Auctioneer, ® ° [crguson's. For good, wholesome paspry iry pectagion of big profits, "by reduction July Ist; 'and it is 4 -- ads Four Men Killed--_Preight Driver's Culpable Neglect Caused Dire Disaster--Trainmen Died. As 'Hexoes. ae, ateiof tort mies har Woutreat for Halt, i rid oat to- A on into freight E Sydney, wal ling 'at t twenty Four men are , and many badly, il. mot fatally injured. : colli The ion oy, two and a hall miles beyond Windsor Junction, came the operty, was the culpable ne fu 4} the driver of t the Syiiney ht, Nelson Copeland, four men whose lives were sacri: "iced ares William Wall, Halifax, driv: er on the express. Michael! Gakley, Halifax, fireman on the express; Ed. ward Hill, Halifax, firomogn on the Siduiey freight. Alired Thorpe, are orw baggage the Jysiony freight. The art Nolan land, Truro, concussion of the any Anis Macready, spine. The iri people passengers and employes, received in. juries. mare or less painful, but none of them severe or dangerous. The story of the cause of this terri: ble accident. may never be told in ite entirety, Nelson C pit is sta: ted, tore up the orders to cross the express at Windsor Junction, and on his, rushing on past semaphores and md lights, set bard against him, showed that he was insane, The express train left Shubenacadis with an order to cross the 8 duey frei t at Windsor Junetion, ney freight left Richmond tio abies, with orders to cross the ex" press at the same place. The express was a fouple of hours behind time, while the, freight. train left Halifax, accorling to its schedule, The freight was in charge of - Nelson Copeland, driver; Edward Hill, ' fireman; Harry Haynes, conductor; Murdock = MeDon- ald and _ Albert Thorpe, brakeman, The freight. moved along on time till Windsor Junction was reached, where they, should have pulled up and stop- ped at the siding to.asllow ex profs. to pass. The engine, of the freight and that of the express telescoped one another and the freight care piled up in' a mass of indescribable confusion. The place where, the collision ocourred is on a piece of ropd that intersects an expanse of water making a pond on one mide and having a is known as Long +7 on the other. The wreck was so piled up and scattered on. the track with the steaming and shattered. engines in the centre that it was possible to cross i thant using a boat on the lake alo Driver Wall was fow unbodded in a, bog on the shore, of the, pond, only half his body being Siajhie, He was buried head 'downwards and 'the left side of. his face was torn quite off: Michael Oakley, the fireman with Wall, was found in the lake, But that his death was not from' drowning the dreadiul . injuries about his body de monstrated. Alfred Thorpe, of the freight train, lived for hall an hour; his cries betokening that he was in awful 'agony. The poor fellow wan scalded about the head and face, and the skin was peeled off from the neck, shoulders and upper part of the body. The mangled on burned remains of Fdward Hill; the fireman on the freight train, were the last rofovered, though they were not beyond sight. 'The body was pinned in hetween the boiler and the coal box in wich a way that until the wreckage was cleared away it was not possible to sécure the body. Hill's body was roasted; one arth wasgburned off. Wrecking trains were sont owt with doctors and am bulances. The baggage, postal _ and second class cars went over the embankment into the lake. The remuinder were not damaged. Most of the 'freight cars and coal hoppers also went gto the water, COURTED BY MAIL, Major Alexander Quail Wins Wo- man by Correspondence. Hichmond, = Va., April 13.--Major Alexander Quail, of lowa, has succted- od in winning the hand of Mrs. Mag. gio Rawlings, Stafford county, by mail, where many native youths failed by personal persuasion, | He came to Fredericksburg Jat year, and saw a picture of Rawlings, 'who had recently become a widow, She is still young, well-to do, and beautiful, Major Quail opened a correspondence with the fair widow, and responded to her invitation to come to see her They were marcied Saturday, a few hours after they met, creating a great wefbaation Wild flowers ale. already in evidence on the river front, A Good Word For Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "In Decenxber, 1900, I had a severe cold and was so hoarse that I aculd not speak shove. a whisper," savs Al Jen Davis, of Freestone, N.Y. "I tried several remedies. but got no relief un: til 1 used Chamberlain's Cough Re medy, one bottle of which cured ne, I will always speak a good word for that wedigine.' gists, 3 PIII OETTTNI I, + ------ ¢ - NEW YORK STOC KH. For sale by all deug NS. Apel 13.--Speeding | of catastey | phe involving four lives aud much val- worn' through. known: to the ot ilies Adds greatly to any woman's appears knows, dnd an ugly, unbecoming piece of d make a beautifal' woman look homely. Noro and discrimination, and see to it the and is at the same time handyome and stylish, 'W, with just such a bat, and at prices thint are m elsewhere for equal style. FLOWE 2s a ing Hh ARTIFICIAL Eom In Wi literature, from the songs the tendérest andl sweetest ny " the: pst fp. ie "An flowers. Chaucer, Herrick; Spencer, h Bina Ki spoare have reeled off ribging verses nile, by ¥ lets' [a rose blossomi all through: mellifivous P ad chanted in the starlight to pearly gat The flowers of postry are hevejust '8k nid perfumes; they wre ready for patheribi he jaa 1 more buoyant, of Jovlier "upring J Pick the trimming trdin our artificial onc ardone: after leaving the hands of our Amng artists, "i 'wilt fit for a ot ol A 4 CRUMLEY. E Slew York crifily FPutors. : EY vot I¢ wf wal 3 " Bh: bir wi he 1 hel} § any od] Le McKELVEY & 69-and 71 Brock Beet. From Metropolitan Stock E ett 18th Open. Clogs. Unlon Pacific bok Ae = ul i 1624 108 Manhattan 187% 188% B.R. Transit a7 a Sugar 122 120 Peoples Gan | 1004 . 100 Steel an, a4% vi Steel, Prof A5¢ 8a} Tenn. Coal & fron ' 02 62 Ming. Pac 107 104 si ta: ng 5 Quis & Wentarn ~ c. 4 138 hon, Pref . Lows & Nash .. .. 11 114 Rock Toland | 4 404 Pennsylvania RIL » 138 139% Texnn & Pacific . ¥ 34 30% Atchison Ro TR As, fee 4 07 a7 fol. 1. &F dios nha Ana American Loco 261 248 Amal, Copper .. ~ 68 60}