cine. They become fond of um Emulsion, and note how k in health and aickly it gains in os strong' and robust. The Emulsion improves ap- ite, aids digest ion, regu- the stomach and bowels, ists the nerves, and revital- izes the whole system. EE ha aid." It re is a dash and about our gar- that appeals to man who enjoys pearance of suc- and 'the 'appear. of success often 0 it het 's Petroleum Ision, 1 believe we have spn ich Sa: A. Pdiey, To est $10 SUIT in re Petroleum Emulsion is sold believe we have $ BE ATS ARE EE st $12 50 SUIT in hh nse believe we have' st '$15 SUIT in if you would know the 'luxury, eabe and calming gonsciousness of being well dres- sed wear ie in and see .if n't believe as we PRP PPOOOPW Shirts They are the : Adeaders in Fit, i Finish and Fash- om. ARS 2 for 25c. BY CO. I .® HOOPPIBOOTOSO00 Look for this name inside the Collar. For sale at all best dealers. Twi Aggnizing Spring Diseases Quickly Gard By _ Paine's Celery Compound Thé Marvellous Power of the Compound Astonishes All Who Use It. arenes \ 000000000 B.C: 1 wear a Narrow We have a lot of inn's Fine Ameri- art Shoes for In removing such diseases as rheu- matisin and neuralgia from the system in spring time, Paite's Celery Com pound commences its good work by purifying the blood, regulating the ner vous system. and creating a natural appetite. Rheumatism and neuralgia are common results of sluggish and poisoned flood, and unhealthy. action of the kidneys and liver. Pathologists agres thay the morbid principle in the blood is uri¢acid, which acts upon 3, 3} and 4. , A. B. ard C. PRICES : 50, $3, $3.50. E STORE 3 hone 1 Je joints and muscles, causing pain 59. . and suffering. Neuralgia js inflamma s tion or, other morbid condition of _ Some, partion of the nervous system. Neither disease remains long n the system when the sufferer uses Paine's Celery. Compornd. If, the reader of this is suflering the torments of either dis- ease, fet him simply try one bottle of Paine's Celery Compound and carefully Bole the results. J, ¥. Hemming, Lon- don, Ont., says: suffered for years with ipflamma- tux thenmatism which baffled the . | of wedical men. 1 had every form tne nt known to specialists, and Vlted mineral springs, but : obtained ¥ temporary relief. Almost giving an onpair, I was asked to try & Celery Compound, and Ithank Cog such. a blessing was brought to y Sokice: The me of three bottles of ; \t remedy gave me relief from ye I slept better, Ten bottles i or me a complete cure. 1 have Sitation in recommending Paine's ¥ Compound to all rheumatic sui- Il Ways" IRSETS 1 figures, the "F" for istes, and leading phy- $1.25,21.50, $2. ading Millinery Store. YO-OOV0000000000e ES SOMS ~~ | ' ferers; it cures & Il bloom and picking » s surely and permanent- ek constantly watered C Mee. P. N. Mather, Vancouver, :B. 8 be fresh and attrac- tog, Seed woman says : ng is the best. mack Ta peg 00 head and facé n of the human race. years. Thi doctors at Eo ier ReLtid of § it rid of it I had heard so much ab- tna Celery Compound that I We of fous Five it atrial. After the man rs bottles T am a cured wo- on ono not heen troubled with Presa ae for five months. 1 owe my Pits Aisi d health, comfort and hap and advise dine's Celery Compound, we Rt aC oll neuralgic victims to Soils. the best medicine in the I y, ; advicn, ne on oy milting Physics a's Depers, 10 Consulting Physici- ardson (ruent, The Wells & Rich- rh Jo. dmited, Montreal, Que. tal Pondence i sacredly confiden- 3 re are clothed rightly sem the best dresshd cious to have you see Haberdashery ant to ask you if you to the eye, or prices m is on and the pick- ier and Gents' Furnisher, rincess Street. , en's, DR. REMOVED sy jrom Xing ' ERY AND RF- rom Street 255 tr "|0THER STRIKE FRETARDS BUSINESS AT MON- '| Another Effort to Prohibit Sun- goes and transier of freight from the sheds | i Jo Te, WV versa, iw i ; 2 Bowl, Sad there is a on so n in t respect threatened. Itis the best children's medi-. Fhe transport companics say that they are working with about twenty- : it. Put your child on asteady teamsters. © There is otherwise no treatment of Angier's Petro- change in the position of the teams- ters' strike, 7 "TREAL DOCKS. day Trading--The Iron Mould- ers' Difficulty Has Been Set- tled. 'Montreal, May 12.--Business along the docks is still retarded by the strike of the transport teamsters, not: withstanding the settlement of long- shoremen's strike. Things" are hum- ming about the steamships in port so far as loading and unloading of car- is concerned, but the hauling five per cent. of their full force of Another effort is to be made by the city authorities to enforce: the law against Sunday trading, and chief of police Legault has taken out a test case against a cigar gfaler. Some months ago a test ¢, under a new civic by-law, failed, owing to the law being so defective so that the present case will be tried under an old law. This step was taken at the instigation of Archbishop 'Bruchesi and the Lord's Day Alliagge. An agreement ax National Founders' Association 'and the Iron Moulders" Union has been reached by a conference of represgntatives of both bodies. 'The agreement holds good for a year, and provides that the mini- mum wi for moulders shall be $2.- 55 per Hay, and for the coremakers $2.10, which is an advance of fifteen cents and ten cents a day, respective- ly. Representing the National Iron Founders: were Messrs. J. M. Taylor, Guelph, and W. F. Angus, vicetdhair- man of the seventh district, and J. €. King, Montreal; while the union was represented by Messrs. W. A Perfin, New York, and F. Mossy and A. K. Mifchell, Montreal. : In conmection with the cases of the three Toronto - merchants, Messrs. Bachrack, Blakely and Levy, on trial for complicity in the Margolious frauds, startling evidence is promised by the lawyers for the defence when the cake comes up this afternoon. Margolious will be put in the -box and cross-examined and it is stated that some important questions will be put. to him. Vice-president Lewis, of the Heavy Teamsters' and Carters' Union, who is managing the strike here, denies thatthe strike was-out of sympathy. with the longshoremen and states that men have submitted the follow- ing demands : A ten-hour day, $1.75 a day for double teams and $1.50 a ddy for single horse; time and a half for overtime and double pay for Sun days. Besides the men want their un- ion recognized. President Wilson. of the Trackmen's Union, assisting negotiations with the Grand Trunk management states that the company has agreed to grant an increasé of wages tp the section men. That was. one of. the most important features of thc requests of the union. 'The . employees of the Canadian Transfer company, to the number of about seventy-five, who went on strike over a week ago, 'have applied to the company for their old posi tions, their sirike having practically collapsed. The positions of the strik- ers as drivers of the transfer toams were being filled by the company and as far as possible the men are being accommodated with work, but new men are not being discharged. MARKET REPORTS, Live Stock Market. Montreal, May 11.--There were ab out 450 head of butchers' cattle, 500 calves and 150 sheep and lambs offer. ed for sale at the East End abattoir to-day. The butchers were out strong, but trade was not brisk, as the prices of cattle were higher all round. Prime sold at from 3c. to bic. per Ib.; pretty. good animals at from 3jc. to 3jc., and the common stock from 2%e. to 3ie. per Ih. Calves sold from 81 to 810 each. Sheep sold at from 3ic. to d¥c. 'per 1b. Spring lambs sold at fyom 82,50 to $4.50 each, and one very fine lamb brought $6. Fat hogs sold at from $6.40 to $6.65 per 100 1bs., weighed off the cars. Fast Buffalo, May 11.--Cattle, re- ceipts, 4,000 head; heavy; slow; butch- ers; steady to strong; prime \thdrs, $5.25 to to' $5.15; butchers' st bee 5.35; shipping steers, $4.85 4 ors, $4.50 to $5; hejlers, $3.75 to 84.7 cows, $3 to 24,50; bulls, 83.25 to $1.50; feeders gi to £1.50; stockers, $3.50 to 81 stotk - heifers, $2.75 to $3.75; st stoer calves, $1.25 to $4.75; extra fresh cows and springers, steady; oth ers, $2 to 83 per head, lower; good to choice, $50 to 856; medium to good, £30 to . $15; common, $25 to 833. Veals, receipts 1,090 head; 25r. lower; tops, 86.50 to £6.75: common to good, £1.50 to 85.10. Hogs, receipts 18,000; Reavy: active; pigs, dc. to 10c. higher; others, 5c. to 10c. lower; heavy, $6.- 90 to $6 a few, $7; mixed, $6.90; Yorkers, £6.85 to $6.90; pigs, $6.90 to $L roughs, £5.75 to $6; stage, 85 to 85.95. Sheep and lambs, receipts 19,- top lambs, $7.60 to 87.70; culls to od. 21.50 to $7.50; yearlings, 85.75 to 86.50; pwes, 85 to 85.25; sheep, top mixed, 85.25 to $5.50; culls to good, £2 to 85.15. pe eet Large Flow Of Milk. Sunbury, May 12. --Sceding will be all finished this week, and with many farmers plaiting will be under way. Henry Knight has improved his resi dence and also added a new road fence, The warm weather has been the meens of quickening vegetable growth. Factories this week report a large in- crease in the supply of milk received, and in. some factories extra help has been secured. The village postmaster is erecting a servicable fence around his residence. A. English made a de livery of fruit' trees in this locality last week. W. McNeely is puehing his new stables rapidly. The many friends of James Vance will be pleased to hear of his safe arrival and successful busipess in the west. Fresh Picton asparagus just arrived a the two batteries, "A" and accepted, it is likely 700 head: active, 20c. to 25c. higher; | 5 THE : ENOCKER AT WORK. 3 -- Information Given. Out That Should Not Have Been.' "Thd. militia department, through Hon. William Harty, M.P., has asked Kingston city council to put in writs ing what the ration is to do to retain the Royal Canadian Field Batteries here. In view of the fact that the location of the corps here means government patronage to merchants to the extent of $160,600 a year, and that all the officers and men make is speat here, a majority of the aldermen have si a sttiement to the efiect that thé city will give the government the fair grounds site on condition that a promise is given tbat re: main. here permanently. This offer has been forwarded to = the departioent. The grounds cost the city $17,000, and about £700 for interest and repairs is spent yearly on them. If the offer is the Tete de Pont barracks property will be sold and new quarters erected on the pie sent, fair grounds site." The above is a despatch from King- ston to the Toronto Telegrawa. 'I be in- formation contained therein was 'known to local press representatives for some time, but all pledged their word to keep the information quiet; as its' publicity would injure King- ston's interests. 'The representatives of the Times and Whig kept thei" word of honor, The party who sent the despatch to the Toronto paper has been elected honorary president of the Knociers' Club, and has lost caste with those who hold their word sacred. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked up by Reporters on Their Rounds "Black Cat." It is cheaper to take your meals at The Keswick, than it is to pay car fare and board. J. M. Forsythe arrived from Eng- land to-day to spend the balance of the year in Kingston. . Nearly all the local -Presbyterian ministers left to-day for Toronto, - to presbytery. 0. L., E. H. and H. C. Bickford, Toronto, were in the city to-day viewing the many points of interest. club house: At a. meeting last night of barbers, a committee. was appointed to wait upon the masters of six shops which are not union men, in an endeavor to have them join the union. A report will be prepared for publication Wed nesday night. A Watertown, N.X., despatch says: "AsO. Hamel, the" Newburg, Ont., vouth accused of embezzlement, was taken to Newburg Monday by Officer H. Wesley Huff, of Napanee. Mr. Huff says the: young sman's real name is Archie Lamell." PE ---- BOWEN TO RETURN. rd) Venezuelan Envoy to Go Back to Caracas. , Washington, May 12.--Herbert W. Bowen, Venezuela's plenipotentiary in the recent negotiations at Washing ton, has left for New York, and Sat urday will sail for Caracas. Cordial notes of congratulation were exchanged between Mr. Bowen and th British, Italian and German ambassa dors. It is understood that while Mr. Bowen will remain accredited as Un ited States minister to Venczuela fo: nt, it is the iptention of the y stration on thg/completion of his services at The/Hague, where he goes in September, as one of the as sociate counscl for the peace powers, to recognize his work by promoting him to a considerably more important diplomatic post. Division Court Session. On account of the absence of Judge Price, Division court to-day was pre cided over by John McIntyre, K.C., who gave judgment in these cases : R. J. McDowall Wilham Mec Dowall: account $100. Judgment for plaintifi. Benjamin Smith vs. damages £60. Adjourned. V8. Ellen Glenn; . Oram & Carter vs. D. Stevenson; account $10.50. Judgment for plain tiff. George Hunter vs. William Hinds; account $10. Judgment for plaintiff. Marshall Reid vs. W. H. Gibson; ac count £10. Judgment for plaintiff. J. G. Patterson ve. W. Kingswell garnishee $21.50. Judgment for plain tiff, J. G.. Patterson vs. -T. Hastings; onrnishee £5.60. Judgment for main tiff Charles Redden vs. John Bullis; ac ¢punt £34. Judgment for plaintiff. i'. Ashley vs. T. Smith; cohnt $29. Judgment for plaintiff, ac Land Sold At Good Prices. At noon to-day, J. H. Mills auc tioneer. offered for sale the several parcels "of land "of the Miss Sellers' estate. A parcel of land on Col borne street was purchased by George Hunter, carpenter, for £500. A hous and lot on Queen street was bought by T. C. 'Elliott for $1,400. T. J Ae offered $100 for island "D" in Sharbot Lake. Good offers were also received for the remainder of the land -- Death of Frederick Edwards. Peterboro, May 12.--Frederick Ed wards, a pioneer resident of Peter boro, passed away last evening, aged eighty-five years. Deceased came to Peterboro seventy-two years ago, and was one of tHe most respected pio neer residents. In religion he was a Methodist, and in politics a staunch liberal. He leaves a widow and forty three direct descendants. ---- Helen M. Stone, the returned mis sionary from Macedonia, delivers hes great address in Sydenham Strat We thodist church on Thursday, May 14th. Tickets, 25c. Something that appeals to the busi ness man--a meal--cleanlines: and despatch, at The Keswick, 5% Brock street. . Moros have been routed by Capt Pershing's column, the wounded on the American side being one officer and one private. Capt. Henry Kelly, the oldest ship builder 'on the great lakes, is dead, al - y Sr at Ferguson's. Milan, Ohio, aged eighty seven years. y aitend a session of the inter-provincial They were entertained at the yacht ia TUESDAY. MAY 1. EE "EXPLODED IN REGARD TO LANGUAGE "OF COMMERCE. : Hints And Suggestions For The Study Of Foreign Tonghes--A Prevalent Erroneous Belief, 'Much has been said of the im mense superiorit of the average foreigner as a linguist compared with the average lishman. In fact, the statement has been so dinned into our ears that - many people have acquired the firm con- viction that the brain of the alien | is, in some us fashion, bet- ter adapted for the assimilation of idioms other than his own than the brain of the average Briton. This view is, of course, entirely ers roneous, says a Writer in The Maga- zine of Comunerce. Given equal facilities, there is no doubt that the young Englishman is quite as, cap- able in this respect as the young foreigner; but it is in the non-exist+ ence of adequate facilities and en- touragement that the former is -so sadly' handicapped, coupled with the fact that the mastery of our antiqu- ated system of arithmetic consumes so much of the time which students of other natiohalities are. able to apply to the acquisition of foreign tongués. In many centres of learn- ing Jit is customaiy for students to bé taught Jlanguages in the first place, ftom a grammatical and lit- erary point of view; the conversa- tional and commercial aspects of the subjects, if they are ever considered at all, being left until the course of grammer is completed. The conse quence is that, upon finishing their education, many young fellows are able to read with tolerable ease nov- els written in the languages they have been studying, or to argue ex- pertly upon their grammatical nice- ties, but are quite unable to conyerse for & few mements upon the com- monest topics, while the most every- day commercial phrase is so much Chinese "to them. Commercial terms and matter, then, should be introduced from the first, and be intermingled with the ordinary study of the language. In order to acquire a vocabulary for commercial purposes, the best plan is to purchase a book containing lists. of business terms and phrases, with exercises upen them and endeas vor to commit the terms to memory, a few at a time, at the same time conscientiously writing out each ex- ercise. After a course of such study the student should be in possession of abundant material wherewith to a letter upon any business sub Books containing complete otters with. English translations should be avoided. Business epistles, as a rule; differ from one another only in the body of the communica~ tition of the same phrases in each letter, and 'the student. is less likely to note and learn new terms if they are presented to him in a letter than if set forth without accompaniment of any sort. . With the view of introducing a live interest into this branch of the sub- ject, the student would do well to seek to exchange correspondence with a foreign student of English, each writing in the language he is study- ing and correcting and revising the other's communications. The advan- tages to be derived from a corres- pondence of this character are very patent. J In original composition, an effort should be made to dismiss from the mind all preconceived ideas of Eng- lish construction, etc.; that is, the student should not first form in his nind, in English, the phrase he is about to set down and then rasp. late it, but from first to last his en- deavor should be to shape and tran- scribe his ideas in the language he is writing. leading, of course, plays an im- portant part in the acquisition of a foreign language, but unless it is conducted in a proper manner little benefit is likely to result. A page or two of matter carefully digested, the meaning of every doubtful word or sentence being ascertained by refer- snce to the dictionary, is of far greater utility to the student than many pages hastily perused, with but a vague idea of the real significance of their contents. As to the trans- lating of English, there are many good books published, with notes designed to facilitate the task of reading, and to spare the reader the wearisome necessity of continual re- ference to the dictionary. The occa- sional purchase and study of a news- paper will afford familiarity with newly coined words and expressions which are mot to be found in any dictionary. London's Electric Tramways. London is at last in sight of its eldetric tramways system. It is an- nounced that the Prince of Wales will in/'April inaugurate the lines from the three bridges to Tooting, and the electrician' of other of the Council's South London routes is proceeding very rapidly. The cars will be handsome and commodious, and not altogether unlike those al- ready familiar to Londoners in the south. The principle of fixed stop- ping places will be adopted and elec- trical illumination on the outside will enable passengers to read and otherwise enjoy themselves in the op- .n air. There are of 'course many other electrical tramway systems in the country, but at only one-- DBournemouth--has a System of trac- tion similar to that adopted for London been laid down, But it is probable that in many of its future schemes in the outlying districts the County Council will see the wisdom of using the overhead trolley system in preference to the conduit. It costs about five thousand pounds per mile less to construct, and the disorgani- zation of the traffic is comparative- ly slight. The fares on the County Council electrical lines will not be altered at present. --Lloyd's Weekly. a n---- Not Engaged. Lady--And why did you leave your last place? ' Applicant--Why, they tried to poison me! Lady--Tried to poison you! How? Applicant--Well, marm, they wanted me to drink wat- tion, so that there. is needless repe-. AS RED MEN DIE, BE Pe i Johnsen x & Pr ERAS MR ? "Copiive! But eer coiquereds Mohawk Slocum mot to be to A Hie aca! Shoot to the puny 'tribe his soul abbors, The tribe whose wigwams sprinkle Simcoe's With brow he stinds and courage and. at Th ba, SL hn Or strive hs boldness imita Then fing unto him the choice: "Will Walk ou: the bed of fire thet waits thee >-- Walk with uncovered feet upon the cosls Until thou reach the = ghostly of And, with thy Mohawk dedth-song, please Or wit thou with the women rest thee IMs eyes Sash lke an eagle's, and his hands Clench a} the insult. Like a he i Te she fire!" he ly Ase 'The path of coals Gutstretches, white with heat, A forest fr's length--ready for his feet, Unfiinching as a rock he steps ning mas, and sings his wh wap song: 81 as he sang when be used to roam Throughout the forest of his southern me, : Where, down the Genesee, the water roars Where gentle Mohawa purls between Its shores, Songs that of exploit and prowess tell; Songs of the Iroquols invinelble. Up. the long trafl of fire he Dancin] war dance to gefy his His flesh: is scorched, his muscles nk, But still he dances to death's awful brink. The fogle plume t crests his haughty ef Will never droop until his heart is dead. Slower and slower yet his footstep swings, Wilder and. wilder still his death rings, Flercer and flercer thro' the forest bounds His volce that leaps to Happler Hunting 0 a then, loyal to his race, ne savage yell Ll * hy He bends to death--but to disgrace" ---------- THE GREEK CHURCH IN CANADA. Missionary in Montreal at Last Finds a The gorgeous ceremonial of the Orthodox Greek Church is at length being presented in Montreal in a placg more in keeping with its mag- nificence and the traditions of its history then has been the case in the past. A back room in the store of some Syrian or Greek merchant has sufficed for the ten years of the church's histéry in 'Montreal to ac- commodate the few worshipers who have gathered "fbr the celebration... of its mass, more mystic and occult than that of the Catholic Church of Rome, and to listen to the ministra- rian ptiest, formerly secretary to one of the patriarchs of the East, who cannot 8 a. word.. of... either French or English, but is, according to- his adherents, a powerful orator in the language of Antioch. But that is all changed. A Picturesque Congregation. Dope, where five thousand of £gek. of Leo the 'Thirteenth were ga- thered in honor of Palm Sunday, in a big upstair hall on the same stroet, scarcely furnished. as yet with more than a few benches, but with the sanctuary duly veiled almost from the sight of the congregation by a hcavy rood screen, and on the walls a few of the pictures that here replace the prohibited images, the faithful came for the dedication of their new church. The congregation was not large. There are only some 200 of the orthodox in Montreal, nearly all Syrians, and many of thems do business on Sundays as well as on other days of the week. Among those that did attend were a many children 'who received the rite of communion With their eld- ers, according to Eastern fashion. With their dark faces, their brilliant, intensely - black eyes, and the gor- geous coloring of the costumes they affected, they were easily the most picturesque congregation in the me- tropolis. good Father George. Father George has worked Jong and hard for this attainment. In the eves of all the orthodox of Mont- real, and of hundreds of traveling Syrians in the peddling business, who visit Montreal once or twice a year, he represents the whole church, They know of no superior to him, and it indeed, doubtful if he knows of any himself. The Bishop of San Francisco, who petitioned Parliament for incorporation as head of the Greeks of Canada last sum- mer, and failed to secure his object, has a nominal headship over the church on this continent, but actugl- ly Father George is a missionary "in partibus infidelium,"" and leads his flock as he likes. He is a superbly typical priest, who may be seen around the church at almost any tine, hearing confession or superin- tending the carpenters. In either event, wearing his long cassock, and his round high hat, with a project- ing flange round the top, and in the latter . case, probably smoking fur- fously at a cigarette of Turkish to- bacco, 'made in Montreal." His nearest colleagues are in the far Northwest, where among the other curious sects, there is quite a large representation of Syrians and Greeks. -------------- The "Widow" in Parliament. "If the hon. gentleman persists in his remarks," said the member pes- tered beyond further endurance in a verbal onsluaght, "I shall have to tell the House all about the wid- ow." The House pricked up its ears. Here was the very verge of a scan- dal. The member in question, brist- ling with virtuous indignation, rose in his seat. "I defy the hon. gentleman," he said with heat. "Let him'go ahead and tell about the widow." \ Now, the hon. gentleman knew no- thing of any widow. It was just an insinuation. But he wasn't go- ing to confess the Grecian tactics, so he simply said: 'Which widow?" And the laugh that followed drowned the protests as it heighten ed the blushes of the victim. pg Rn Pt -- "3, The Army Service Corps paraded at. the armouries last evening in strong 3 d a er, and water is of microbes, and it's dangerous if you don't 'ave summat in it to kill 'em.~World's fine appearance in the new, attractive rons J burn and tions of Father George, the aged Sy- I ¥ On the first Sunday in April, al-. most under the shadow of owe ASK_FOR WASINA ' CRITICAL CONDITION. System was Run Down. FELT DROWSY AND MISERABLE. Burdock Blood Bitters 'BUILT UP THE SYSTEM AND ADDED TEN POUNDS IN WEIGHT. Mr. Ed. J. Harris, Newbridge, Ont., was in poor health, but has now been restored to full health and vigor. Here is what he writes us: ** Last spring I was in a very critical condition, my system was all run down. I feit drowsy and miser- able, and thought I would surely die if I did not get something to build me up. After reading one r almanacs I decided to try Burdock Bitters, asd before I had taken two bottles I had griced ten pounds in weight, and am now n perfect health, and [ can certainly recommend Burdock Blood Bitters to build up the system." BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Is the best Spring medicine on the market to-day. You ma need one this Spring, Woo get BBB. | : LIGUOR SCARCE. And Will Be Until New Distillery . is Built. Paris, May 12.--Owing to the ex- pulsion from France of the Carthu- sian Monks, under the association's law, Chartreuse liquor which is manu- fuctured by them is likely to be scarce and dearer until a new distillery that the monks propose to erect at Tarra- gona, Spain, is working. The agent of the monks here has been ordered to limit the exportations until he re- ecives further instructions. An . lish agent controls a stock of the liquor which is in bond at South- ampton. ------ _ Ale, Porter and Lager;* LABATT'S The Purest 'and Most Agreeable Beverage on the Market. Carbonated--Made from the Removed to 206 Princess (A. R. Martin's old stand), Kingston Bottling W Manufacturer of Ginger Ale, P Orange Phosphate. All | kept in stock. ) Phone 318. 2 Agent for Copeland's: Ale and Porter, and Amber's & low's Ale and Porter. stock. 3 i » sgt dismsine Bi to ss ns HENRY ote. Sq = are, Apher, POWER & SON, ARCHITECT, J Shani, aa dullaing sere Sipe ARTHUR ELLIS, AR or Ni Eh EEE ------------------------------ M. NEWLANDS, fice, second floor store, KINGSTON BUSINSSS COLLEGE TORONTO BUSINESS 'COLLEGE SEND FOR Confederation Life Buildings, Pineapples, Great Value in Clothing To Order. Prevost has received this an- other shi t lof a suiting. Fhe are beautiful _pajteres and material. Price suit made to order for £15 up. A first-class fit aranteed. If yoir are in of the atest New York colored shirts at a moderate price, see our windew. ley, George Worrell Jormerly of fleville, was, in i ors Saino a. presbyter of ye James Barclay, fifteen, drown- in the Red river, at Winnipeg, on Friday last, was born and. t uniform. The men wore drilled by Suegt, Fennklin, Another parade will be Wednesday evening. i :