home cheerful and bright if it may be the cleansing opentiy bric-a-brac---Sunlight Soap wi ing clean and sweet. = Made irious ingredient] ICTAGON BAR white 'and wot mifure tg honk, MITED, TORONTO. 1% rer ¥ POVOSOO9 GREENBANK Double "concentrated sbda--pure 98 per cent powdered Caustic Soda No 'other Caustic Soda has all the qua lities of NK. SODA FOR SCOURING. P MAKING. EST OF ALL , GROOERS AND. DRUGGISTS 8. " - MONTREAL WHIRLWIND, ash Goods. Just Now It Whiclwind, and It Has fice Off the Goods, ontreal, we securéd from all their ends and odd ich Ginghams, 7161% specially imported for rade Men's: Shirts and Every' yard is guaran. ches wide, in. beautiful etailed by the yard over dered good value at 25¢ our choice of the 7,000 r value 12145c. yd 2, Good Only Till o -yards White : Laws, at 1oc,, for 5c. yd Ee ---- Y BRO dies of Kingston that nt of the 1-Fit Shoe st and best fitting Ladi Trunks and [4 > Valises Ched ee eT BATT'S Purest Most ea ble * rage ve Market. :d-- Made from the be [alt and Hops, AND, Agen AL ae ic. ea KIDNEYS AN{ Bp nothing until you are cop Read what one of my the original, : PR. GOLDBERG: Your Latest Method T would; my strictures are cured, and the «gtronger than ever; my bladder and kidne; all day, dos bard day's work without my N your Latest Method Treatment: it has you sooner, 1 would have sa a on doctors. 1am your grate] Ni yas Im e CONSU TATIO system of home treatment fo alan patients shipped from. bR*GOLDY £ TO-LET. GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR without board, 101 Queen Street. FOUR GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS, with board, with all modern con- venichees, at 191 Universivy Avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR without board, with meflermimproves ents. Apply 160 Kilg street, corn- er Union) sireet. et ------------------------ 1¥1 EARL STREET, 10 ROOMS, HOT water: heaUitiy; poss@begon int Mav, 44 Clergy siuréet, 9 rooms, extension. J. 5. It. McCann, bi. HBrock street, FROM MAY: 190; HOUSE No. Willimm street, containing 18 rodms, heated with hot water, with ali modern improvements. knguire < o: J. U. Lanaeryou, 91 York street. HOME HOUSE--"MODERN," BROWN stone and brick, No: 214 "Stewary at present occupied by = Dr. W. F. Coy. Also stone house, No. 153 S| street. Apply. to Joseph W. Hower, or John Twed- dell. = Er ---------- MONEY AND BUSINESS. em TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL fars il sums from ote thousand to ten thousand dollars. For particu- ais apply' at GODWIN'S INSUR- NCE» EMPORIUM, over Mxpress Oftice, Market Square. MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR small sums, at low rates oi interest on city -and {erm property. Loans granted on city and sounte, debe tures. Apply to 3. ©. eG ILL, manager of Frontenac Loan and in- vestnent Society. Oilice opposite the Post Office. -- LIVERPOOL, LONDON: AND GLOBE Fire losurance Company. Available usscts, $61,187,215. In addition to wiiich the policy holders have for security the unlimited liability of all the stockholders. Farm and city property insured. at lowest possible rans. fore remewing old or giving new hasincas get rates from STRANGE & STRARGE, Agents. 5 ARCHITECTS. ARCHITECT, Market SMITH, HENRY P. etc, Building, 245. Anchor . Phone POWER & SON, ARCHITECT, : MER- chants' Bank Building, corher Broek and Wellington streets. 'Phone 28. A Basher o Ingestion Malt Breakfast Food possesses spe- cial and "ery important. advantages over all other grain foods. While 'it has become the chosen breakfast dish of hale and strong people, keeping di gestion perfect and the 'brain clear, it has become. the popular {Sod with the thousands who suffer from dyspep- gia and indigestion. Dyspeptic subjects find Malt Breakfast Food an infallible sure for their stomach' troubles. Weak stomachs relish the popular health food: it is easily digested; soothes the weary and' inflamed organs, and fur- nishes true nourishment for the build- ing of flesh, bone and muscle. Malt Breakfast Food: is a true banisher of all digestive troubles. Dyspeptics are urged to give Malt Breakiast Food a month's trial; it will give them happv and, lasting results. All Grocer§ sell Malt Breakfast Food. REL EXCURSION MILITARY TOURNAMENT AND HORSE SHOW TORONTO. Round trip tickets good going Apri 29th only $5.90. Tickets good going April 30th, May 7.70 All tickets walid returning on or be- tors May 4th. The above rates include admission coupofi to show. i J. P. HBANLEY, Agent, City Pass. pot AlLWAY SYSTE ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, or- fice site of New Drill all, near corn- or of Queen aud Montreal Streets M. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, OF- fice, second floor 'over Muhood's drug stofe, corner Princess and Bagot streets. Entrance on Bagot street. "Pelephone 608 "EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL OF ART. Evening classes, Tuesday and Thurs day, 7:80 to 9:80. These classes are suecially for mechanics and instruc- tion is given individually to suit all trades. CHARLES E. WRENSHALL, % i Pringipal. Rooms 2304 Princess Street. Rooms 2008 Prange KINGSTON BUSINSSS COLLEGE _ KINGSTON. TORONTO BUSINESS :COLLEGE TORONTO. "Unequalled facilities for securing posi- tions, Largest and best equipment in Canada 821 Quen Street; Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOQUE. Confederation Life Buildings, Toronto. BOARD. ----e GOOD ROOMS AND FIRST-CLASS board; also table board May be had at Mrs; Breden's, 24 Stuart St LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO single rooms, with modern conven- jence, central, not.far from city and Macdonald Parks, Suitable for - party of from three to five, 195 Earl street. 5 Our Coal Ts As Cleasi As Though It Were Washed and Brushed. Each lump stanfls by itself. Qood solig. coal--so _ much solid fire. tos ches the surface of the T out by; an orveral times dirt, slate, ete, the dealers are "We are very: rawford no DR. ALEX. W. RICHARDSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF-, fice and residence, 254 King street, Kingston. Telephone 589. FIRE AT NEWBORO. Preston's Hotel and Other Build- ings Burned. Newhoro, April 27.--A fire broke out: about 2 wm. April 26th, in George Preston's stables. When first seen it- had made quite a headway. He gave the alarm, and let.out the cows, but could not get at the horse, a valuable animal, which perished. The 'flames soon' reached Mise Cassie McDonald's buildings, which = were qufckly reduced: to ashes. Some of the household effects were saved. She had no insurance. Miss Francis Prood lost considerable, as she ran a millin- ery business in one of the shops. Only part of her efigets were secured. Then the flaities spread to Preston's hotel and sheds. Phe residents fought , the fire, and tried to save the hotel, but without -efiect." It was reduced to ashes. Most of the hotel effects were removed. Partly covered by insurance, The buildings opposite the hotel, own- ed 'by Wi H. Sturgeon and F. C, Freeman, also Mrs. W. Bresee's resi- dence alongside the hotel, had a nar- row' dscape. Blankets, carpets, etc were dipped in water and hung up on buildings and on roofs to prevent 'the fire spreading. Sepoy Regiments Doomed. London, April 28.~The Indian gov- ermment are about to replace gradual ly all the Madras Sepoy regiments by the better fighting material 'tp be found - among the races of Upper ln dia. The 2nd Madras Lancers will now be mustered out, and a new' Indian lanc- er regiment will replace it. This to be raised and commanded by Major and band, of the Guides Cavalry, a distin guished officer who has earned a great reputation -in-cdmpaigns -in Afghanis tan, the Soudan, Burmah, Chitral, and South Africa. The One Thing Needful. If you want to. live to a green old age, take gare to. keep your blood rire. dmpoveriched blood is account: all. % eva. ly wil Lacily ills. Take Wade's Iron Tonie Pills, and you will find your health heneiited, your blood purified nerves strevgthened. 50 pills for 20¢., at Wade's. ; Carpet Cleaning Should be done - early before the rush. At Carnovsky works, Ontario street, old, / dusty carpets made to look almost new by a thorough pro- cess, Moderate prices. Carpets taken up: and relaid if desired. Ten per cent). discount on all wall papers from the 27th to the 30th of April. We have. a large variety from which to select. \All orders for paint ing, paver ing. : prompt attention ot \W. N. Lemmon's, 78 William street. In South Africa Germans complain Jthat their goods are practically boy- ' cotted, : See' the latest in corsets, military hip, from 500. © up. New York Dress Brevet Lieut.-Colonel G. J. Younghus- | i Goldin the : uilight.} ©0000000062A000RAN0000 Thos. Carlyle. 3 3 Lo _here hath been dawning another blue Think, Wilt thou Jet it slip uscless away? Out of eternity this 'new day is bon, Into eternity at pight will return. Behold it afore Lime, no we ever did; So soon it forever from all eyes ix hid. Teré hath ten dawning another blue day, Think, wilt thou let it slip - useless away? Tri his 'old 'age, Carlyle's trembling hand 'traced "out two precepts by which he endeavored to direct to oth- ers the happiness which he had miss ed. "Dost thou intend a kindness to thy beloved 'one? Do it straightway before the futuregcomes, destroying 'thy opportunity. Has thy heart's friend carelessly or cruelly stabbed in- to thy heart? Forgive him ! Think how. when thou art dead, he will pun- ish himself." - . - Amongst the many interesting me: mentoes of her trip 'abroad, Mis. Crumley has brought home a scara- baeus or ossified bectle 'spid to have been taken from the tomb' of Rameses II. who was the Pharaoh 'who made so much trouble for the children | of Israel. The scarabaceus, of scarab when alive had thirty legs, taken by the Egyptians to represent the thirty days of the lunar month, and laid thirteen opis. representing the thirteen months of the year. Jt was supposed by the ancient Egyptians to possess a mysti cal significance. * . . . The annual meeting pf the J.W.A. of St. George's Cathedral, was held last night, when satisfactory reports of thi year's wovk were read. All the oll of ficers were unanimously reelected and are as follows : 'Superintendent, Mies Frences Macaulay; = president, Nise Stafford secretary, Miss Annie Clark; treasurer, Miss Ilda Sutherland: The delegate to the diocesan annual meeting in Prescott will 'be: Miss Let tice Tandy. The Lord Bishop of Quebec left for the east by "the midnight train last night. > As several people. have asked what in the world wad meant bv the "sport ed oak," spoken of in 'these columns on Saturday, I'll' give the best expla nation I can. The "oak" is a heavy outer door to rooms in colleges in the Lid land. When a man closes that outer door, he is said in college jargon to "sport his oak' and etiquette de mands that he be left in peace "Cake" are one of the old-world fea tures in Trinity College, Toronto, but whether they are in *' Varsity" resi dence I can't say. "sy. Mrs." Clare Worrell entertained at a very pleasant tea yesterday in honour of Mrs. Robert Lindsay, who is stay ing at "Bishopscourt." The tea tabl was prettily decorated with pink car nitions and 'asparagus fern, and was in-charge of Mrs. Power, .who poured the coffee. Those assisting were Mrs. Butler; Miss Mildred Macmorine, Mis: Kathleen Daly, Miss Gertrude Power, and the two daugh'ers of 'the house Amongst the guests vere Mrs. Lennox Mills, Mrs. Lindsay, 'Mrs. Grout, Mrs, Cartwright, Mrs. Crisp, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Pense, Mrs, Raymond Reade, Mrs, Norman Leslie, Mrs, Carey, Mrs Nickle, Mrs. William. Nickle, Mrs Frances Kirkpatrick, Mrs. William Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Alexander Kirkps trick, Mrs. Walkem. Mrs. J. B. Wal kem, Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. D. E. Mundell and Mrs. Garratt. . »* -. * W The Rev. J. M. Holah has been ir town this week. Mrs. Cappon will entertain at sup per on Thursday night after "Among Those Present," in honor of Mrs. Neil- son. Mrs. Drury gave a small tea on Sun: dav. in honor of Mrs, Neilson. =~ Mrs. Ro C. Carter is in town with Mrs. Ernest Cunningham. Little . Miss Helen Strange, who is very ill with pocumonia, is a little | better to-day. { Mr. William Minnes from the Old Country. , . * » * has. returned Mrs. Grant Macdonald and Miss Hel- en Macdonald have returnéd to Toron to, after spending a fortnight at Pres ton. Springs. , Mrs. Heaven, Toronto, sails in the middle of May for Italy with her daughters, and will spend the summer abroad. . Mrs. Prince and Miss Ross who are residing temporarily at 31 Harbord strect, Toronto, since _ their return from Bermuda, leave in the heginnini of June for Cobourg, where they will spend the summer at the home of Mrs. Prince's mother, Mrs. Risley. Major Churchill Cockburn, V.C., leaves shortly for the North-West. | where he will spend séveral months on a ranch, Lord Dundonald paid a visit to Mr and Miss Armstrong, Main street west, Hamilton, 'when he was in that city | last Thursday. His father and the late | Cant. Armstrong were in the same British regiment, The latter was »t one time police magistrate in Hamil- ton. . . » * ; Tue announcement of an engagement interesting to many ople is that of Miss Ida Beatrice Buchan, daughter of Colonel Buchan, C.M.G., and Mrs. Buchan, Stanley Barracks, to Capt. John II. Kaye, Royal Canadian Ro- giment. The young couple, who 'are | most: popular, are congratulated on {all sides. i The engagement is announced of the | daughter of the Earl of Dundonald, { Lady Grizel Cochrane, to the Master {of Belhaven, the heir of Lord Bel | haven and Stenton. The Master of | Belhpwesn is an officer in the Grens- dier Guards, and only celebrated his | twenty-first birthday a few weeks ago. | The engagement of Rev. William A { Guy, B.D., McDonald's Corners, and | Miss Grace Rouse, Bath, is anoounced. ! "The engagement is ammounced of | Miss Muriel Maye Evans, daughter of | the Dean of Montreal, to Mr. Robert {veld Gibson, of Toronto. | The engagement is announced of | Miss Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | John G. Grent, to Mr. Jobn 6. | Glassco, son of Mr. J. T. Glassco, of { Hamilton, Ont. . i The martiage of Miss Madeline Neve, 4 5 ALY WHIG, TUESDAY, Gobbosechsssssnes sone fourih daughter of the late' Revi Fi Neve, formerly incumbent at Gren: Stonefield, Que., took place at presence room, X The - martiage of Prof. Andrew James Bell, of Victoria College, To ronto, 10 Miss Martha 'A. Sneath, of Penetanguishene, took place tly. The Rev. Charles FE. Perey, y in-law of the bride, officiated.. Prof: and Mrs. Bell left for a tour of Europe. . . * . London's smart world. is xvy much exervised by Queen Alexandra's ini tiative in setting the fashion of wear: ing 'high necked dresses 'at the thea: Evans: performed the ceremony in the " of relatives of bride and re. ' It has been noticed for some: time that she had abandoned decollete gowns at the play, but only recent ly ds vwhe said to hdve spoken to some of her friends on the subject. Anyone who has frequented London theatres ean understand what a transformation would be occasioned by the coming into vogue of high necked dresses. The ¢ *'dressiest-un- dressed audience," in the world was the description of a continental eritic after attending a Landop theatre, but the: brightest quip of all .is in, the melodrama 'A Queen of Society," re- at the -Adelphi. "When, 1 go to the theatre," said the Queen of Society, "} am afraid to look at what is going on, for fear of what is eoming off. We are under- fod and overdressed at luncheon, and overfed and undérdressed at dinner." ~Toronto - News. hh 8... The left wide of the face is a great tale teller if we are to put any faith in the conclusions arrived at by ex- pert photographers. A photographer almost invariably photographs the left side of the face and. on being asked why, would in all bility explain that it is the best looking for the real strength and character of a man or woman is written on the right side, and the lines are compara- tively bold and harsh; while every de- fect is accentuated. On the left side, however, evervthing is softened down and is, therefore, much prettier Whenever you suspect. a person of trickery or deceit closely watch the expression from his right side. There never was an actor so skilful as to be able to cover up the marks of his real personality as his nature has stamped them on his face. - * . . Mr. Henry Arthur Jones in his search for the cause of the unspeak- ably bad quality of English drama remarks that "To sum up the last ten dramatic years in one sentence, "we have passedfrom the raptures of ardent morbidity in 13M, to the grace es of soppy sentimentality in the pre sent year." The Late Mrs. Spooner. The news of the death of Mrs, Niram Spooner, Latimer, Sunday night, caused universal sadness amongst her many. friends, Although an invalid for seven years, the end came suddenly at the last, her husband and children do- ing all they could to relieve her suf ferings. The late Mrs. Spooners maiden name was Elizabeth Walter, She was born in Newtonville in 1843, and was married in 1868 to Ii George 1. Spooner, a graduate of Queen's, who was then practising his profession in that town. Later they woved to Kingston, where he died in 1871,. leaving his young widow and infant . daughter; In 1873 she was married to Niram Spooner, Latimer, and has been a resident of that place ever since, She is survived by ber husband and four children, Mrs. C. D McFarland, Kingston; A. C. Spooner, B.A., medical student at Queen's: Misses Loitie and Myrtle, at home One daughter died in 1879. The de ceased is survived by five sisters and one brother: Mrs. M. J. Wade and Mrs. J. Kimball, Newtonville: Mrs. J. Chestnut, Ferndale, Cal; Mrs. (Rev.) C. L. Thompson, Peterboro; Mrs. D Muldrew, Virden, Man., and Thomas Walter, Marietta, Ohio, The latter, on receiving the news of his sister's se- vere .illness, and whom he had not seen for Many Years, started at once, and 'arrived Wednesday nighe, the iu peral having occurred on Tuesday. A life-iong friend of the family, Rev. John Ferguson, conducted the funeral service, .assisted 'by + her pastor, Rev. FP. 'Meredith, at - Latimer church, of which she was a member for many wears. Her pew was seldom vacant while her health permitted. The funer- al. was very largely attended by sor rowifig relatives and friends. Jasmin Complexion Soap. 10 gross just received at Mecleod's drug store." Former price 0c, doven, now only 30c. dozen, no better bar gains in soap, 3 cakes handsomely wrapped in each box and think of the price, 30c. per dozen - cakés, McLeod's Drug Store. This Day In History. April 28th is the anniversary of the birth, in 1753, of Franz Karl Achard, the German chemist and pioneer in the work of 'extracting sugar from the beet root; of James Monroe, in 175%, the fifth president, who announced the famous "Monroe doctrine'; of Dr Fara Abbot, in 1819, without an equal in Furope or America as a Greek scholar: of Robert Bonner, in Ireland, in 1824, founder of the New York Led- ger, and famous for his love of blood horses; of Palmer Cox, in 1840, the artist who originated "The Brownies." It is reported from St. Petersburg that if the United States becomes Yaublesome, Russia is ready to | take special arrangements with her, and to receive certain desirable advantages in return for ovening the Manchurian door to the United States products. There is a well founded belief in diplomatic circles: that the Manchurkan question has been raised for the sake ete., receive | ous Gibson, son of Mr. Robert Lo | Haldimand, of diverting attention of the Eurppean powers from the Balkan jon, where increased Russian activity is expected before the summer ends. C. W. Colter, former liberal N.P. for and 'vanquished = after many contests with Hon. Dr. Monta gue, is to be appointed county {judge of Haldimand, to succeed the Inte ville, Que, to Mr, Reuben Welden, of | 5 1d, hal} APRIL Made in Canada 40 Year. For Man and Women, $3.50 and $5.00. For Boys, $2.50 and $3.00. : Sold in 16 * Slater" Stores and 200 Agericies, A" Slater * Polish Shine Lasts a Week, nm fad THE CHEESE QUESTION, - -- Outlook For The Season-- Good Prices. Trade Bulletin, Montreal The cheese: question at the moment attracts general 'attentivn, 'as we are now on the threshold of another sea son which bids fair to be by far © the most important in the history of the trade. Fr Cheese now seems to be of mor in terest to merchants outside of the trade proper than wheat; and quite a gumber of country bankers have. re} cently subscribed to the Trade Bulls | tin for its weekly cheese and butter re ports, but more especially cheese, as several of them in ordering dor the present year said : "Keep us posted on cheese," . As far as the season of 190203. ° is concerned, all the old cheese has been shipped out of the country; gud the total exports for May lst, 1002, to date in round figures aweuut to 2, 445,000 as compared with 2,353,000 pores for the same period last year, showing increase of $2,000 boses. 1h receipts of new cheese are very much larger than those of last year, The and will increase from this out at a rapid ratio, as in no former year was there so many vheese fectories started thus early in the season as now, the great imoentive being the exceptionally pro fitable figures to the farmers. Al though top hHgures have undoubtedly been reached, it will no doubt be spnw time © re any very great. declive in prives will be expenigniond. Sales have transpired this week. for chaice new sods on this market at 13je. an 133¢., although less desirable gualitie have sold at 13dc. The quality of Or tario cheese arriving ix very bnpe. © here being well satisfied there with. Everything at present points to good pastures and early. cheese i a 1 ceiver » Great Value in Clothing To Order. Prevost has . received this day an other shipment of Scotch tweed for suiting. They are beautiful patterns and good material. Price suit made to order for £15 up. A first-class fit guaranteed. If you are in need of the latext New York colored shirts at a moderate price, see our windoiy. M. D. Marshall, Aylmer, has been appointed managing director ob the new Consolidated Canning company. Extensive repairs are being made to the Imperial hotel. $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will be leased to jearn that there is at least isease that sciefice has been in. all ite stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure id the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cob- stitutional disease, wires a constitu- tions] treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is token internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous aces of e system, t destroying the founda- tion of the disease, knd gi the tient strength iding up the Con stitution and - nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much w that they offer 3 that 1 Jolie to cure. testimonials. A F. J. CHENEY & CO. Judge McMillan. iA special from Vietoria says it maw not be necessary to smputate Sov Martin's leg. ; i yO: Sold by Druggists, 78. os Tait'e Family Pills are the best. And who will know i tho wl i