{bea vot bein ide since } nnd. by 'the | full, bat nd devotion [{ tive! and: responsible' te. that these duties willl develop ' | to their necessil gestive. "Temperance". will. | ease it means so much to the Wesley in this bi-centenary year. was no one who was more 'than he in his: combats with evils, ; Pak a movement which affects the {bent upon 2. since. his appoint general conference lust what he has essayed and as: .repredented his enthusiagm 4 could spare. from ran. exceedingly ac" becomes' familiar with the various phases of general, religious, and poli: tical life, a8 he adopts Mis 'campaign essitios, The title of his office, too, {8 sug: niand the most of his attention, be: al happiness of the people." The Me thodist church stands out strongly for temperance because it must be true to the memory and spirit of "Moral | reform" refers to. | church, it faithinl to iteeld, if influ: Jenced by its own grand teachings, if the establishnient of Nn. Chown attacked the rottenness of both political parties, as ho had re; i 1 an he + com There heroic social every masses TREgig ih TT Kn be answered; or it will become the thought he had a élew to the mystery review the opposition, us anothéy scandal was dissipated. PADDLE AND THE BOYS. iA lad of twelve years was detected h nature by contact with the prison toughs. Fining was ott of the question. So he reconsnend- 'ed. the paddle, with which the spank- 2 i dome. There is no law. for the procedure, but there 'is common sense and circumstances will 'arise sense is superior to law. spanking, to be effective, must vand it did hurt in this particu = | i % i if Ir i £ ir 5 § = SUWHAT IS THE ISSUE? Mr, Chamberlain has intimated that he would ' not put into the preferen- tin) tariff the 'spirit he has evinced but for the conviction that he reflect- #d the mind of his countrymen and of the colonials; As a farsding' man one keen in political matters, gadiows as he is courageous, he cee 8 { tainly would not be apt to control in_a movement so disturbing in its effects without some hope 'of being suceessful, | Thee 'ure sone it is true, who discount his. policy. They have scanning the English papers, bave been noticing the drift of public opinion, and have concluded that something 'has to be done to divert operative. awhile the noneoniormists are or- ' dor a determined resistance At They are forming a kind of ligious league, the motto of which "Prison Before Taxes." These men have pledged themselves--eor bound will under no circumstancds pay the levy! which the law allows and which education demands. There is a crisis approaching, in an issue in which the people are divided upon new lines The education act has its friends in the Anglican and Ro- man Catholic churches, but it has many heated and determined oppon- ents in the other churches. The as- Sumption is that Mr. Chamberlain opens a new and absorbing issue, and to the end that in the discussion of it the education act will 'be overlooked. That is one theory. Is it an accept able one? Is it better that en ap- peal should be made to the people on the trade ' them edubation question ? Mr. Chaiberlain evidently thinks so. converted, called to the ministry and '} ordained. In his, old home he began the work of his new office, and with 8 speech which was warmly applaud. he To Tn A vad theatres, and wherein iv the ex: but Veriment had 'the Sulli: _ sccounts under, through Mr. St. John, abandoned its contention. themselves with an oath--that they- ed. His is a remarkable carcer and' | personality. York and Pennsylvania are not mote notable than those of other places, and of our own in Ontario. Their virtue lies in the inculeation of certain teaching, in the establishment and enforcement of certain rules, in the prescription of diet and exercise which come within the patient's re- quirements. But it is not the diet and the recreation, in sumshine or show, which make for cukes, but the air it- soll. It is lived in as much as pos- wiple--lived in all during the waking hours, and slept in during the hours of night--<due 'protection being had from the inélemendy of the weather. * "The, results," says a contemporary, commenting upon the recitals of the Reviows of Reviews; 'are suth as to give cause to. hope: that consumption may hefote Tong follow yellow fever Jund smallpox into the category, of preventable and rare diseases. Durin (the 'year! bnding last November 37 patients received the open air treat- ment at the Montefiore county sani: tarinm at Bedford. In more than sixty-five per cent. of the casts mark- ed improvement resulted." The white plague has beén the terror of the peo- ple in the past. It need be a terror of them no longer. The way is clear for 'such 'a movement among the peo- ple as 'must 'in America, as in Eng land, conducg very soan to.the eradi- cation of the disease. EDITORIAL NOTES. The modern: direus is said; to be edu- cational , What is the lesson which it teaches? = '. ; nei ' The suggestive poster is doomed. The now local law will, make it scarce in Kingston. The conservative prégs is very much disappointed with the Gamey case. It talks as if the judges were investigat- ing the elections of 1902, instead of Mr. Gamey's charges against the pro- vincial secretary. The local government jis asked for $50,000 for a woman's residence in connection: with Toronto University. And the people' who endorse the expen- diture oppose the aid thé government grants to Queen's, University. Why is the rovised version of the Bible not move generally used ¥ Stu dents may prefer the 'old form of ex- pression, but that only*is not a justi. fication for rejecting a work which cost 80 much of time, of intellect, and money. . Mr. McLean, in his paper, declares that the weakest point in Ontario po litics is the absence of men, who will see that the period of compromises and sawofls' is closed forever. This means that the apposition is in a most impoverished condition. The Toronto World is not compli- mentary to Dr. Carman. He has no use for any existing political party, and his cure is not. to dismiss the Ross government and put in its place & government which is composed of My. Whitney ¢t al. That is the World's idea. I -------- OBSERVATIONS. A Definition. Baltimore American. A pessimist is one who on the eve of his vacation persists im thinking how it will feel to go back to work. Kaiser Is Scared. Hamilton Herald, t Chamberlain's policy has already borne good fruit. Germany has decid- ed not to retaliate on Canada on ac count, of that surtax: Will It Take Long ? The Globe. The rally on Wall street would indi- cate, that the shorts having had their gorge of raw meat, have retired to their dens to digest it. That Would Be Dreadful. Toronto Telegram. A bread famine due to a strike in bake siiop€ is bad for Hamilton, but a beer famine, due th a strike in the breweries, would be the blow that al os t Killed its "reptile press." According ta Hilbkis, pastor .of = REV. DAVID WINTER, In charge of services in Macdonala Park, 4 sermon by Rev. George J. Bond, edi- tor! of the Christian Guardian, follow- ed by the sacrament of . the Lord's Supper, conducted by. the president of the conference. ; Queen Street Methodist church--1} am, Rev. J. E. Mavety; 3 pam.. Sunday school. Addresses by Rev W. H. Stevens and John W. Knox; 7 p.m., Rev. S. Goldworth Bland. Brock Street, Methodist church--11 a.m., Rey. F. G. Robinson; 3 p, m.. Sunday school. Addresses hy Rev, George A. Mcintosh and John 'Ed- wards; 7 p.m., Rev. John E. Mavety. Princess Street Methodist church--1i a.n., Rev. L. England; 3 p.m., Sun day school. Address by Rev, W. T. G Brown; 7 p.m., Rev. F. A, Read. Open air service in Macdonald Park, 4.15 p.m., conducted by Rev. D, Win ter. Speakers, 'Revs. FE. Richardson Kelly and John Grenfell, Portsmouth = Methodist church--11 am., Rev. GH. Wiliams; 3 pam, Sunday school. Addresses by Rev William A. Wilson and Bruce Smith M.D: 7 p.m, Rev. B. Thompson. Cataraqui Methodist church--11 a.m Rev. Wilham A. Hanna; 7 p.m, Rev John 'H. Miller. ! St. Andrew's Preshyterian church-- 11 a.m.., Rev. William H. Sparling; 7 p-m., Rev. Charles S. Sykes. Chalmers: Preshyferian church--11 am., Rev. Thomas R. Conley; 7 p.m.. Rev. Francis G. Lett. Cooke's = Presbvterian church--]) am. Rev. Tsaac Hall; 7 p.m., Rev. J Tallman Pitcher. Zion , Presbyterian church--11 a.m. Rev. James Pletts; 7 pom., Rev. Wil liam H. Stevens. First. Congregational church--11 am., Rev. E. Thomas; 7 p.m., Rev. William Philp. Bethel Congregational church--I11 a.m, Rev. G. Stafford; 7 p.m., Rev. William T. Smith, Calvary Congregational church--11 am., Rev. Silas J. Hughes, M.A; 7 p-m., Rev. George 1. Campbell, B.D. Firgt, Baptist church--11 a.m., Rev George Edwards; 7 p.m., Rev. George 8. Revnolds, Second ~ Baptist church--11 "'a.m.. Rev. RG. Peever; 7 p.m., Rev. Daw: son D. Elliott. LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR. ------ Re-Solomon Divorce Proceedings. Hamilton, : Ont., June 4.--(To the Editor) : Acting under instructions from 'Mrs. 'Constance Solomon and her friends, residing in Hamilton, we beg to advise you that the article' con tained in your issue of the lst inst. relating to the ' divorce proceedings now pending at Cleveland is false an. libellous. 'Ihe article complained: of is as follows : , "The divorce decree obtained, some time ago by Walter B. Solomon, Buf falo, formerly of Hamilton, against his' wife, Anna B. Solomon, of Hawil ton, has been annulled by Judge hil lips. of Cleveland, and the decision leaves the gentleman with two legal wives." We have cansed inquiries to be made by our Cleveland agents who report the facts to be as follows The divore ed Mrs. Solomon filed a motion to vacate the decree of divorce obtained by: Mr. Solomon some time ago. Coun sel for Mr. Solomon then filed -a mo tion to dismiss Mes. Solomon's last motion from the files, but Solomon's motion failed, and the question of the validity "of Solomén"s divorce from his first wife has still to be tried up- on its merits. In the meantime, and until this divorce is vacated, Solomon and the young lady, who was formerly Miss Constance Strong, are legally warvied. You will see the first ~~ Mrs Solomon' was only successful in hav ing dismissed an interlocutary appli- cation by her former husband to pre vent her re-opening 'the! question of the validity of the divorce, which question we repeat, has not vet been tried. We ask you to publish this let ter in as prominent a ploce as was given your article, which has caused much undeserved pain and distress to innocent * parties.-- Yours truly KERR & THOMPSON, We gladly publish the letter, to set the lady right, The itemn was a con. densed report of a despatch that went over the wires. We knew nothing of the parties involved, but from the let- ter can easily see that so far no im- iment stands in the way of Mr. Solomon's second and present mar- riage. Van For Cemetery. A van will leave Mellquham's livery every day, eveept Mondays Sa- turdays, at two o'clock p.m., for the cemetery. Fare 10 cents cach way. -------------- Rolls butter 20e, Pails butter Fresh eggs 13. © le 1." Just received choice froestone Mau. Every sick and ailing woman, Every young girl who suffers monthly, V Every woman who is approachiag maternity, Every woman who feels that life is'a Darden, Every womian who has tried all other means to regain health without snccess, Is favited to write to Mrs, Pinkham, Lynd, Mass., in regard to her trouble, and the most expert advice telling exactly how to obtain 8 CURE will be sent abso- lutely free of cost. ' The one thing that qualifies a person to give advice on any subject is experience -- experience creates knowledge. , No other person has so wide an experience with female ills nor such a record of success as Mrs. Pinkham has had. ; Over a hundred' thousand cases come before 'her each year. Somes personally, others by mail. And this has been going on for twenty years, day after day, and day after day. A Twenty years of constant success -- think of the knowledge thus gained! Surely women are wise in seeking adyice from 8 woman with such an experience, especially when it is free. in great trouble. Her letter shows the result. There are actually thousands of such letters in Mrs. Piukham's possession, " DEAR Me PINKHAM : -- I have béen under doctors' treatment for female troubles for some time, but without any relief. : They now tell'me I have a fibroid tumor. I cammot sit down without great. pain, and the soreness extends up my spine. Ihave bearing down pains both back and front. My abdomen is swollen, I cannot weur my clothes with 'any comfort. Womb is dreadfully swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. My appetite is not LI cannot walk or be on my fect for any length of time. "The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor, given in your little book, accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice." -- Mgs. E. F, Hayxs, 252 Dudley St. (Boston), Roxbury, Mass. DEAR Mgs. Prxgnam:--1 wrote to von describing: my symptoms, and asked your advice. You replied, and 1 followed all your directions carefully for several months, and a I am a well woman, 2 "The ape of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Competind, together with vice, care: ally followed, entirely expelled theitumor, and strength. ened whole system. I can walk miles now. * Your Vegetable Compound is worth five dollars a @rop. 1 ndvise all womeh who are afflicted with tumors, or'any female trouble; to write you for advice, and give it a faithful trial." -- Mes. BE. ¥. Haves, 22 Dudley St (Boston), Roxbury, Mass. $ Mrs. Hayes will gladly answer any andl all letters that aay be addressed to heg asking about her iliness; and how Mrs. Pinkham helped her. : Fy DAFORFEIT if wo cannot forthwith produss the original leflse ignature of $5000 Eon! EET tm which will prove Ath, aheointe Oe . Ad, signature o 1 Lydia E. Plokham Medicine Co,, Lynn, Mass. TAKE a Jook at our Serge Suits. No suit holds its popularity with so many.men as the blue or black Serge Suit. 'A better, cooler; more useful. all around suit for summer wear is yet unknown. . Edd- less changes can be made with 'extra trousers in white duck, striped flannels or striped worsteds. We believe we have the best Serge Suits on the market. We know it and WE GUARANTEE THEM All the latest cuts and - kinks and brand spliater new. . $10, $12, 31250, $15. ) ; Some as low a« $6.50. TAKE A LOOK! TAKE A LOOK! | Latest ~~ § STRAW 'HATS : 50c,, 755., $1, $1.25, . $1.50." SET Wes Coniy™ ainisus 3 Pas MH. D. BIBBY ©, Every woman who is going through that criticel time -- the change of fife -- | Mrs. Hayes, of Dosion, wrote t6 Mrs, PinkKam when she was AUCTION SALE: yi Sam Ww the Estate of Johnston Brown, -- Lo WiLL BE OFFERED FOR THERE, am Murray, JE, at his s et Squar ng tol ROURSDAY, the eleverth y 1908, at twelve o'clock, noom, i TO) ow by the J aluable "proj ¥-on. which 1). That tod a stone [ on, the, east corner of Vic -two,/ former- ton, 'Wow ju saig*Cl Bo is at press five eighths of Oa TIL of t a. ol Tet wide over the south ball of a part and Ratings right of w feet wide tO owner ol hall of the sou n id £29 of " f the sald th half. Thepe is a. small frame ailing oF Ly offered for sale § reserve bid. @ purchaser oct to ten per. cent of his purchase ey at the time of sale to the ven- rs or their solicitors.gad the balance thirty days thereafter without inter re terms and congitiong of sale to be standingels of the: High J L : Gurol particulirs y be had from SMYTHE, KING & SMYTHE, ingston tario Chamber, Os 3 v 's Solicitors ender pated at Kingston this 'Wath day. of May, 1903. idl re BHA Metopalitan Stock Exchange 'yncorporsted Under the Lawgof Massacighigtts § SAPITAL $100,000 FULLY PAID. KINGSTON BRANCH Gurence Chambers, Clarsnce St Opposite British American Hotel. ™]. J. MCKENNA, Manager. Bonds, Stocks, G sin and Provisions bought ox margin or for cash. W.F.DEVER&CO. BROKERS Cor. Brock and Wellington Sts. ¢. H. POORE, CORRESPONDENT. Stocks, ' Bonds, 'Grains' and ovisions, Bought and Sold for or on Margin. Interest charged only when Successful Traders Keep Well Informed dr our 400 page Guide TT re and 'Daily Market ter, Gratis--Muiled free. ff & FRESSE COMPANY STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON Bupble Block, Wellington St., Kg, r apd, finagp- * Determ char § TE SNE EI ee : . XO STOCKS. From olan Stok. Exchange. June 6th hy Hos Uni Pp, i BE gg Tech his. Manhattan . 8 130! B. R. Transit ". 5 A Sugar . 08 99 People's Gas ..., hn U. 8S. Steel . 8 U. 8. Steel, Pfd. ...... ... . 81 SH Tenn. Coal & Iron ...... se sy os Miss. Pacific 193 % orn P § Southern Pacific 25) Ont. & Western X.Y. C. : STIL TO SPR Macedoni sort-- tween Opera ed. London, Daily New: story pub the "News Jelutionan ndian pla break of tl are not ¢ this pln i notorious correspond will certai few days final wagai 4, a new which sup &¥ 1 saws. that sufficient 1 in Const many othe ness for a lv admits question o fight for # reconcile t plague wit humanity, say that 1 source of expedient treme mea quences be sultan stil tween the * The. Dail describes | land of b the place ous surg thirty-eigh from a se was. decid saved onl) limb. She the = oper chloroform would ha case. Ex successive factory, ti on Wednes gress the nurse and dinary ob scious the the oper: was unaw The opera way INCID Newsy P: Repor Fond of quart at |] Concentr in pint bc store. Genuine excellent b Garden dr "A spec der and t Drug Stor The exce main tent Friday aft ing of mal H. Cunr Chickering raived at D.A C completed homestead of Montré Ryan, the Elegant cake. Ti store. Miss Sp Miss Elize day of ty the Gene morning that diseg The Tr adapted f guardian a position vestments manage Atchison, Prd, e.. «tres Louis. & Nash, * Ty Rock Island/ Truss a Pennsylvai ited, Tor Teter &_ Pacific and will non. Cu eations Col, # & ¥. 7, g v American Loco. subject. Amal. Copper .. \ MONTREAL STOCKS Chicago June 6th ary Ask. Bid. A goad Sanada Pacific Ry. .. 121% J rebies an oledo Ry. 2 mn OE Three r Montreal St. RY. 250 2ief tehful Toronto St. Ry. . 4 oa wa Halifax St. Ry. Fes 994 2 A loan be City Transit . 94% 754 than an & O. Nav. Co .. ae 40 0c do } Bank of Montreal ... ... .. 248 000 town the Merchants' Bank . 162 13 , Many .{ Dominion Steel 4 14 78% cigar. Dominion Coal 5... cou THF A full May Be His Co . be la The Mail. . Captain Waive has 'Started to cross Ht the Atlantic in a boat oleven feet long, | which is five feet longer than the or jhe ca dinary. coffin. drink. -------------- Harry Sleeper, 'St. Ola; while.en- [pj gaged in adjusting a belt on a large | boils} fly-whee!, had his arm lacerated by Fresh owing 'entangled in the machinery. § po4a¢q Amputation will be necessary. 3 ~& Carbolic tobth: powder, made ae] darn Togland, tin boxes, 10¢. and 15c. Mec The ci * drug store. i s call Tord 'a dy Minto and ste | van ol Visited Peterboro and. Belleville on ight Eiday. at gigh Er-------- >