3 8 i fi £ TEES of ng the best number. There wore by Mrs. A. G. Burrows (Ethel ), and her voice was heard again with great pleasure. She alo ave a violin obligato of great sweet and t. Manhard was an Is soloist in t - n he . Misy eton handled | great the od organ recite} being exenp afternoon' the children's Eas: service in connection with the Sim- day wchool was held and vas very ly attended. Ald. Meck, superin- t, presided, and a meritorious The school rousingly sung. Tle choir, too, most soveral selections of an appro The other features on] 5 ate character. h 2 | { the amme were: Duet, "The 2 fe f fa" 9% k ; ilies "ng Lake, Ruth Bre io! E tai Sia t stati Y *" Hareiel Chapman, Dorothy kindergarten ; solo, ver a Gloomy Garden," Gladys Craig; an acrostic, Ella Cooke, Evelyn Morl-v, © e arpets ! Le ed i Laura Hughes, Alda Nicolle, Flossi Allinew, at ok just in from Old Coun- Sharman, Rp eanio Ehy; Sry wills. Prices right. Our Brussels | exercise; recitation, * My . Kastor and Wikions are nusually good values. | Story." solo, "Phe "Opening = of a Sh » Violet Lytle, + Polly Bri-k the Li 1d Ww I a » lly, Bal !* May Hinckley; v.," Tish Fralick, onita Sty Eva Smith ; los to select w a . ; mako There is an individuality on Es A good tion in_aid of 5 piece we They sell quick. | the new Sunday school 'building was / hsp ares hid 0 900. tatam up. Tuy uriagw a Sofarey $10.00 to $195.00; over 40 styles. Window ---- At Chalmers Church, Beautiful while lilies and stocks adored the pulpit sides and the com- munion table in Chalmers church for the Easter Sunday morning. The con- gregation was large. After the first Mtiptury Xeading the ~ Deum was ; sung. At" offertory. r.. Couper {Shades and Poles, ete. as solo "0 Blest, Redeemer." Rov. i Dr. llivray preached from I. Cor. xv, "Now is Christ risen from the dead and become the firat fruits of them that slept." The certainty of im: mortality was the theme, At the even- ing setvice' Miss Bajus sang, "1 Know That My Redeemer Liveth." At St. Mary's Cathedral. The "Queen of Festivals" was cele- brated with all the grandeur in con- nection with the ritual in St. Mary's | cathedral yesterday. At the early masses tho number of Sotununicanty was very large, , bei paschal communion. : Grand pontificar mass | was celebrated by his grace the arch- Eshop, assisted at throne by Rev. Father Salmon' as deacon and Rov. Father Mea as sub-deacon. The scene at the opening of mass was very beautiful and ove that will long be remembered by those who witnessed it. The music and singing was very fine, the rolos béing excellently and touchingly rendered. The altar was handsomely decorated and illuminated by myriads of burning tapers and colored lamps. Easter lilios and flow- ors were everywhere, | £ Pontifical vespers in the: evening were celebrated by his grace with the Tapestry Rugs. Rugs of all kinds and all sizes. same asistants, ond an. eloquent ser- iG mon was predched by Rev: Father An Axminister Rug, 'ons y ©) e Resurrection of Our ehoe, Lord." An appropriate motto was suspended over the altar, ("Resur- vexit Sicut Dixit") showing the joy of the Christian world over the resur- rection of our Lord and Saviour. The festival was also observed in the sov- eral conventual 'institutions, 'and a hall yards long, Pretty patterns, well worth $4. While they last at $250 EACH. Sydenham Street Church, Special Easter services 'were held yesterday at the Sydenham street Me- | thodist church and in the afternoon a { special service was held in the lecture room for the younger members of the church. Rev. W. T. G. Brown. as sistant pastor, preached at both rer vices and his. clever discourses wore very much appreciated by those pres ent, In the morning Miss Ada Chown sang a solo very acceptably. the choir rendered an anthem and « quar- tette composed of Mrs. Nelson, Miss Armstrong, A. McMahon and H. Tay- lor was heard to advantage in "Mary Magdalene." This latter selection was so highly thought of that the quar- tette, by special request; repeated it at the evening service, the afternoon service solos were ven-by the Misses Marshall, Ada hown, Norma Hughes. Little Miss Muriel Walsh gave an Easter recita- tion and Mrs. Harrison read a paper on the mission school work in Mexico and San Francisco, Mayor Chawn. = "| Belleville, also gave a very fine ad. | dréss, Both the. church and lecture | So room were decorated with flowers and Juinh Chorus" (Handel) with fine of- assisted at this serviee. At the evening serviee, Clare's Magnificat was sung, and the choir rendered as anthem "The Resurrection," by Shel ley. Rev. Mr. Rollitt was the evening preacher, Within St. George's. Easter day services at Si. George's cathedral were marked by large con gregations, the number of communi cants 'being very great. Decorations about the eltar 'were very pretty, a large cross of Easter ities und white carnations, given hy Nrs. Upper. and standing between the pillars of the altar, being specially notiseallo. = To say that the music was heautiful, is hardly adequate, as the rotahl: fra ture of the cathedral music is its use as a means of interproting the words, of chant, and hymn and anthem, and the joyful teaching. of the day has Jrchatly never been beifer brought ome by St. George's choir than it was yesterday. The two early cele brations at 6:30 and 8 were taken by the dean and Canon Starr, the bishop celsbrating at el>ven. Eyre's was the service sung at the Ligh celebration. The solo in the creed | was taken by Sergt.-Instructor = Har vey, R.C.F. A, and the "Agnus Dei" being sung by C. B. S. Harvey, who also took the solo 'in the anthem, "I 'Am He That Liveth," this last having never been sung so well in Kingston. "Behold, 1 Show You a Mystery" was the anthem at even song, Mr. Harvey taking the solo, and the usual bright Easter. hymns were sung. The preachers for the day; were, in the morning, the dean, and at evensonr the Tor Lishop: After high oDbration the Bishop of Ontario baptized the infant son of W, and Mrs. Fair, the name given be- ing James Marshall. Canon Starr and the parents were the god parents, St. Luke's Church. Services on Sunday were held at 8 and 11 am. and 2 and 7 pm. The church was well fl'ed on cach occa sion and especiilly so at the gloven and seven o'dock services. At the latter the church was crowded, every available space being occujixd. Arch deacon Worrell conducted ull services and. preached three 'appropriate Eas- ter sermons. The choir, coniisting of thirty-five, of whom thirteen were lad ies, were all vested in surplie and cassock and added very greatly to the orderly and seemly service. The rapid advance made by tlic cheis, which. has been orgarized oply within the last three months, reflects great credit not only on themselves but also on the orgarist, Miss Worrell, and on the choirmaster, A. D. Nelson" The music was congregational and ty of a high order, spoaging * wach for the future postibilities. -- First Baptist Church. The services in the First Baptisg church, yesterday, were in harmony with Eastertide. In the morning the pastor, preached on "The Resurrec- tion Joy," and in the evening on "Christ the Resurrection and the Life." The flower committee of the Young Peoples' Union had remember ed the day and hal a number of lilies and other blooming plants sur rounding ~ the pulpit, thus adcing biightness to the helptul 'services. Mr. Singleton presided at the organ in his well known masterly way. In the evening he seemed to make the sweet toned instrument almost speak with the veire of intelligence. The mem bers: of his church, too, evidently felt the touch of his inspiration and sang their®best. The anthems in the morn ing were : 'Christ, the Lord is Risen To day,' and "Angels Roll the Rock Away." In the evering, "Why Seek Ye The Living Among the Dead?" wus sung as an anthem and "Péace, Perfect Peace' -was sung very sweetly as a quartette. At St. John's Church. The services in St. John's church were particularly bright, the music bei especially good. Pesides the usual chants and hymns, the 'anthem "Why Seck Ye The Lord," by Cooke, was sung by choir, the solo parts be ing taken by Mrs. Virkett and Mise Bates. The ;'Te Deum" wae by Turn er and with the anthem was exceed ingly well" simg.. The servi in the evening attracted a large congrega tion, the special music hing repeat ed for the benefit of those who could not; attend inthe moening: Reve Mr. Crisp was' the preacher in the morn ing and Rev. Mr. Lewin in the even ing: The organ voluntary by Miss Halliday were taken principally from the Mesciah, «The church was taste fully decorated by the lads of the congregation. Y.M.C.A. Notes. The thrilling story of Jerry - Me Cauley's life as thio and tough in the fourth ward of New York, his conver sion and Christian work, was impres sively given at "the men's meeting, vosterday, by Rev. G. A. Lowes. He spoke eloquently of what God could do throu the young men before him J palms, giving things a very spring. like appearance. ad At St. Andrew's Church. ! Large congregations attended both | sefvicos | . Andrew's church, yes- | terday, the sermons and music being | of a special ve' you ever thought of owning = \ i the Furhe away from the t of the City, with plenty to grow and breathe in ? have a handsowe residence, © , furtiace, Targe verandah and bal- drive house and stable, grounds three acres, within two min- cars, - Easter + character. Rev. | Dr. Mackie preached morning and | evening and delivered fine sermons on | topics of the Easter tide. The musi rendered hy the newly organized choir i was very fino and reflects great credit | onthe choirmiaster and organist as | well as the members of the choir. In | the morning the St. Andrew's quar- | tette sang "The Magdalene," showing great taste and expression, the shad: | ing being particularly fine. Miss Tan- | : dbs rich saitralto ig heard to good | | advantage. in her solo "He Is Risen." Rg Tt Drivatsty oe ao { The. full "chorus also gave a beautiful it: specially without charge, us | anthem. § i A 2 in. the 'evening the quartette gave » 5 he bought at a snap. have a choice selection of for sale, of > 3%, Jrober- d to give you full paFticulars free Waku: a another selection in which Mr, Strange han in took the tenor solo in fine veioe, Miss Bi Jo EE EE : ; as Crow Him King," and the 3 4 : choir reddered¥ another anthem, © ii. He could work &o mightily through a broken-down "bummer * like Jerry. Prof. like spoke on qualifications for Chaistian scldierslip, as illustrated in the story of Gideon, and several responded to. a call for volunteers 'for an open eir mission during the. sum- mer. Chrreh Paragraphs. Chalmers church anniversary services are to be preached on Sunday, the 17th. : : : The Easter vestry meetings will be held in the Anglican churches to night, wi The Lenten offerings for missions of St, George's Cathedral Sunday-school were very good. : Two very bright Easter services were held in Cooke's church yesterday, Messrs. G. B. McLennan and Caldwell of Queen's, officiating in the mordfig and evening respectively. Mrs. Evans sang two very fine solos, one at each ganizeéd--Young Corbett Wins Upon that eventful occasion pro- fessional was put upon a sound foundation, and so well did the builders of this pioneer organization do their work that time has only serv- ed to strengthen the rtructure, Baseball is truly a national" ame of America, for it is umiv ly 'partici- pated in by all classes pw the At lantic to the Pacific. There is hardly a city in the coun- try that does not ess a professi- onal team, and no et is 80 small as to be without an amateur nine. Baseball has. followed the flag to Hawaii and Manila. In Manila at the present time there is a regularly or. ganized organization called the Manila Baseball League, which is at present playing its championship season, From 1876 to 1904 time in its pro- gress has marked vast changes and developments in professional baseball. The game has grown more scientific without lessening its interest, and the players as a are necessarily mare skilful! an proficient, ya To med} the advancément in the skill of thy players, the playing rules gorerning the National League are far different from these of 1876. » No innévation has been made, how- ever, except that warranted by experi- ence and the demands of the game, and so well have the playing rules been revised from time to time that it has never been necessary to take a step backward after a rule has been made. Baseball as a sport and a business venture to-day owes its position to the fact that the sport itself has al- ways been safe L In its early days the integrity, even the life of the game itself, was threatened by an attempt to make it an adjunct of the pool seller, but this wrong was" stamped out by heroic measures in its incipiencv. and the re- measures in its incipiency, and the sport has been kept clean and healthy, Yachting. The drawings and specifications for the propceed bunch of fifteen-footers for members of the Gananoque Yacht Club, have arrived and estimates are being made. Of a number of designs su, for the G.Y.C. flag, the Gh of the signal code is the most popular. It is a yellow and dark blue burgee, easily distinguishable at long distanc- os The committee appointed to formu- late a constituti and by-laws for the Gananoque Yacht Club, consisting of Messrs. Sampson, Skinner and Ket- chum, have added Messrs. R. Britton, Lent and Dr. Bird to their number and are hard at work on this detail. As soon as this work is completed, thé active yacht club will be organiz- ed, officors elected, committees chosen and the season's work laid out, . Lacrosse. An effort is being made by lovers of the game to revive the Dufferin crosse Club, of Orangeville. It is posed to enter a team in the C. I The delegates at the C. L.A. not at all bashful in acknowledging that there was professionalism in the senior ranks, but when it came to a rule to Jegalize the professionalism they voted it down. At the Canadian Lacrosse Associa- tion cofivention the. proposal to re. coguize professionalism - had over fifty Yotes in its favour, but there was a NinJority. against it. The proposal to have a residence rule was snowed un- aer, - 2 La: pro- were Baseball. s Newark, one of the strongest teams in the Eastern League last year, is sorely in need of pitchers this season. A new Canadian amateur Baseball League has been formed, with Galt, EMPTY NOW. How One' Woman Quit Medicine. "While a. coffee user my stomach troubled me for years," says a lady of Columbus, 0., "and I had to take' medicine all the time. 1 had what 1 thought Wie the best stomach' medi dne I covld get, had to kee etting it killed all the time at forty wr] bottly 1 did not know what the cause of my troub'e was but just dragged along from day to day suf iy and taking medicine all the ime. "About «iv months o I quit tea and coffee and "x a began drinking Pos thin and 1 have not had my prescrip. Hon filled since, which is a great sur- prise to me for it proves that coffes Was the cause of all mv trouble al though I never suspected it. "When ny fricnds ask me how 1 feel since I have been taking Postumn 1 sav, "Fo tell the truth 1 don't feel at all orl: ¢ that | get hungry, and cat everything I want and lots of it and it never hurts me and 1 am happy and well and contented all the time.' 1 could not get. my family to drink: Postum for a while until T mix- ed it in a little coffee and kept on re duiing the amount of coffee until I got it all Postum. Now they all like i and they never heleh it up: like cof "We all know that Postum is 'a sun shine maker. 1 find it helps one great- ly for we do not have to think of aches and pains all the time and can use our - minds for other things." Name giver by Postum Co., Battle] Creek, Mich. The one who has to bother with cofice aches and pains is badly handi capped in the race for fame and for tune. Postum is a wonderful rebuild er.' There's a reason. service, and the choir two vefy pleasing anthems. roadie sister. Mrs. severe moving to Macleod two years The floral offerings from the members wholy community for 7 . : pxing oy Interest To The People. t/a Six Round a Bo: Contest "A hockey match between Gloucester | The publiz schocls will re-open Ap- in 80. 7 shire ladies and Somersetshire ladies, | ril 1th. ; he approaching baschall season of | ooo flayed at Bath, and resulted ina | The Grand Trunk report a very 1904, will inaugurate the Jwentyainth win for the Gloucestershire ladies, by | heavy Easter travel this year. consecutive renewal of P | three to two. Blaud's fron Tonic pills "The Fone race of the National League Professi- | cy ung Corbett" was given the de- | ine" 100 for 2c. Gibgon's Red gual Baseball Clube._of Averien. The | vision over Mowatt, the fighting street | E_Store. of Spier" aly. wot Na League was born February Chi alter x ashe 4 8 comp: 2nd, 1876, in New York. Sat <Suductur, of Chicago % to Montreal yesterday afternoon. It rounds of fast fighting at the Waver- ly Athletic club, Chicago, on day night. The Western Football Association bad the largest and Jest: annual meet- ing in its history at Berlin. The pro- posed rule changes were adopted, and Toronto clubs were barred from mem- bership, which is fimited to clubs in the territory west of Toronto. PERSONAL MENTION. ------ . Movements of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Allen Derry, Renfrew, is at home for the holidays. Arthur Ellis left to-day for Toronto on a business trip. A. M. Chisholm spent Sunday with his brother in Belleville, Ollie Prevost came up from Montreal to spend Easter with his parents. Mrs. Liffiton, Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Sparks, University avenue. Miss Ethel Toner, Gananoque, visiting Miss Leader, Barrie street. Mr. and Mrs. Litton, Kingston, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Stratton, Belle- ville. W. B. McKay, of Spangenberg's Jow- ellery store, is visiting friends in To- ronto. Ray Hamilton, of the Dominion bank staff, Ottawa, was home over Sunday. * . W. R. Dick is dead in W eighty-three years. He Kingston. Charles Chapman spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Colborne street. W. P. Wilgar. B.Sec2 of the C.0.R. engineering staff, was in the city for the holidays. Mrs. Dennis Morrissey, Gananoque, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jeffries, Bagot street. H. B. Craig, B.Sc., left this morning to resume his work on the B. of Q.. RR. at Deseronte: Miss Montgomery, assistant superin- tendent of the General Hospital, spent Easter in Toronto, Miss Ethel Hawley, Napanee is spending the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. (Dr.) Saunders. Mrs. Walter Hutchison, Brockville; is visiting her mother, Mrs. William, Muckler, Jonston street. Barney Hughes, with the Globe Hotel, Picton, has been made second butler in the Royal Military College. Police Sergeant Nesbitt is confined to his'home through illness. Constable Megarry is acting as day sergeant. Miss Norah Lake, Kingston, is ding the vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knight | of Napanee. . Mrs. D. N. McKim and son Bruce, atur- is innipeg, aged was horn in Napanee, spent Easter in Kingston, guests of Mrs. W. H. Woods, Nelson street. Charles Green, Toronto, who spent Easter ®Sunday in thé city with his family, returned to Toronto this aft- ernven. John Melntyre, K.C., left to-day for Toronto to*attend the Ontario Educa- tional Association. Joseph Donaldson goes up to-morrow, Donald Fr formerly of King ston, but now .of British Columbia, is in Almonte on a visit to Mrs. Fras er and other friends. The many friends of William «+ Cun- ningham will regret to hear that he is very ill at his son's residence, corn- er Brock and Division streets. John Brennan, of Davies' firm, Tor- onto, is spending his Easter holidays with his parents. He is being greeted by many warm personal friends. W" Hilyard Stewart, of the C.P.R. stores department, Montreal, spent the last three days with his father, James Stewart, Wellington 'street. John Gavin and family left on Mon- dav to reside in Brockville. Their neighbors are sorry to part with these kind and obliging neighbors and wish them every success and happiness. Conductor James Garrett, Brock ville, has heen appointed to the through run between - Montreal and Toronto, and in a few weeks will take up residence in Toronto. el Mr. and Mrs. , J. G. Elliott left to- day for Toronto. Mr. Elliott is chair man of trustees' department of 0. ¥. A. His address at the opening meeting on Tuesday will be on "Citizen-Mak ing: the Mission of the School." « W. J. Ragsdale, Merrickville, is tak- ing the instructor's course at the Dairy School. He has been appointed instructor for®the syndicate of cheese factories. and his territory will reach from here north as far as Pakenham Mr. and Mrs.. George Mahood and Miss Eade were {minoned to Mont- real on Sundav Yo meet. Mr. Rade, coming to Kingston to visit his daughters, but who was through a railway accident, and found it impaos- sible to travel further than Montreal. Mrs. Hill, with her son "Chummv." the wellknown hockey and football player, came 'down from Torohto, on Saturday to spend Easter with her daughter. who is a member of "The Isle of Spice Company." They oceu- pied a box in the Grand Opera House at the Saturday night performance. At Macleod. Alberta. the death of Mrs. A. F. Gradv, while visiting her ! J. H. Schofield. was a shock... Mr. and Mrs. Grady were_married at Stonewall in 1883 re- later. She leaves husband and five children. ra. Guess, of Kingston. is a sister. of the Methodist church. the ladies' aid, and others were beautiful. The wiles around joined in the tribute of respect at the funeral. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund: the money The Children's plays at the Academy all this week. , Man adverfises to find a way tq make money, and woman reads the advertisements to find a way to spend it. 5 The ratepayers of the county of Lanark have to expend $100,- on the construction of good roads. ol "The Silver Slipper" is the attrac tion at the Grand on Wednesday. right and should attract a biz audi ence. * Forty little liver. pills for 10c. on 'the rummage counter at Gibson'stRed Cross drug store. Since Con Millan took over the Iro- quois hotel, he has built \ip a most profitable business. His house has be- come popular with the theatrieal com-, anies. : 3 Pr Sunday was as bright 'End cheerful a day "as could be desited. Early in the morning the thermometer registered 'twelve degrees below the freezing point. : At a Jewish ceremony on Main street yesterday, an unbidden guest was thrown out of the house by the owner. The latter declares that this is the fourth time he has performed the vigorous ceremony, and that he is pre- pared to do it again, wo Comfort to the sick from bathing, is described in "Care of Invalids," issu- ed by. the Medical Department of The Mutual Life Insurance company. This book is sent on request to those who address the Home office of the com- pany, Nassau, Cedar, William and Li- berty streets, New York. The Master' Mechanic's Pure Tar soap heals and softens the skin while | promptly cleansing it of grease, oil, rust, etc. Invaluable for mechanics, farmers, sportsmen. Free sample on re- ceipt of 20. for postage. Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mirs., Montreal. A young man named Addison Read, whilst under the influence of liquor, walked into the Belleville. police sta- tion and stated that he was a deser- ter from Kingston. He was locked up and later a telegram was received from Kingston that he was not a de serter and was not wanted. = Beef, Iron and Wine, good spring tonic; 'large-bottly-50c~Gibson's Red Cross. drug store. The school-garden movement is de- scribed in the Reviews of Reviews for April by Miss Helen Christine Ben- nett. F. H. Stead describes the model industrial village of Bournville, Eng., founded by George Cadbury, the mil- lionaire chocolate manufacturer. The plans for the garden city yrojected Ly Ebenezer Howard are outlined" by Dr. Tolman, They Know It. Thousands of people throughout the country know that the ordinary rem- edies for piles--ointments, suppositor- ies and appliances--will not cure. The best of them only bring passing relief. 3 Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tab: let taken internally that removes the cause of Piles, hence, the cure is per- manent: Every package sold carries a guarantee with it. It is perfectly harmless to the most delicate constitution. A month's treat- ment in each package. Sold at $1. Further information in regard to it at the drug store of W. H. Medley. ¢* The Silver Slipper." The new English musical comedy. "The Silver Slipper." which will be presented here on Thursday next, bids fair. to outrival the enormous popular ity. and drawing capacity of the fa- mous "Floradora." Messrs. Fisher & Ryley, it is claimed. have paid to the authors of "Floradora" the fabulous sum of nearly $150,000 .in royalties. and. if anything, the business of "The Silver Slipper" already justifies the statement that before it is withdrawn the same authors will be in receipt of royalties Jurgely in excess of this amount. | an Medicine. A Cure for Coughs, Colds, Cramp, Bronchitis and Whooping Cough, Which Children Delight to Take. -- It is impossible to be tao careful ip selecting. the children's medicine. Many cough mixtures contain pow- erful drugs and opiates which should never be allowed to enter a child's stomach. Dr.. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine was especially prepared for the children by one of the most: skill: ful and conscientious doctors that has ever practised medicine. 5 Experience taught Dr. Chase that some of the simple products of the vegetable kingdom possessed 'most ex traordinary curative properties," anil he succeeded in so combining these in. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine as to make a medicine that is at once pleasant to the taste and wonderfully effective. Croup, bronchitis, whoopin, asthma, severe chest colds and painful coughs yield to this great medicine when ordinary treatments have no ef fect. : You ¢an learn of the splendid re sults of this treatment in nearly every home. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 28c. 5 bottle, family size (three times as much) GOc. at all deal ers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., To- ronto. : To protect you inst imitations the portrait and ire of Dr. A. cough, it it fails to cure. FE. W. Grove's sig- Jook in each pack: for the fa- mous little book, "The Road to Well: vide," : : nature is on each box, W. Chase, the famous receipt book au- ® °® °* : C: H. PIC KINGSTONBUSINESS cov gy TORONTO BUSINGSS Unequalled facilities for secur); Y tions. a. Pos: Largest and best equipment |; Canagy 821 Queen street, Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOGUR, Confederatisn ' Life Buibling, 'Toran, PR Wood's Phosphodine, The Great Eagiigh . > Wood's Phosphodine is - sold by all Kingston Druggists. VIOLIN SALE a $15, $20, 840; $3, $5, $8, flo, $20... AUTOHARPS $3, $4.50, $10; Selling now at $2, $3, $s. GUITARS ; $10; Selling now at $2.50, $3.50, $5. Selling $3 , $7, 471 Princess Street. Eagter Cards New Designs for 1904. F. NISBET, Swift S $ Scrantorr? Coal Outburns Other Coal. Doesn't - Clinker. JAMES SWIFT & C0. Telephone 135. 0 *e 090900000000 04¢ | AT THE Unique Grocery New' Maple Syrup 2c. qt Maple Sugar ... .. . we 2102 Ih Sweet Pickles, ... . .. 2c. qt. Sour Pickles ., ... ... ie ee 15¢. gt. Old Cheese ... ... wisn on. 15c. Ih Mild Cheese ... " 18c. Iv KERING ther, are on every bottle, * NO.1 PINE ST. PHONE 530 4 BR Cid, well preparation H, rite, md Tr gists in the Thi : of Sanus sell eX A mend (| Before and After. the, only dlcie : gives univer] satin or Ero permanently cures lprms rious Wegh hy 8 hea, J solic ence, Xcesses ; the e: us % Opium of Stimulants, tal wn Worry, all of which lead to Insanity. and an Early Price a per TE for 8. & mpiy on mw. aires oli tym dine Canad AT McDOWALL'S MUSIC STORE, . he largest t a oa ever held. The: space for ever under Ex hot My A vel : n pros opment i) with other E» Fair (of 1904 comparison wit} American at Bu Popular and ! from the Wor) Urand Trunk R J KINGSTON&P PACIF EA! h Holi Rouad Trip 1 Single F daar Mark, 3 Special § To Cam Will leave K Ka during March 1 rect pectians. u ofc, oO ¥. AY THE BAY OF ( SHO Tweed, Napa local points. T pot at 4 pm. 3. Q. 'Ry., Kin; ALLA Liverpool : ROYAL MAIL | From St. Jol Parisian, ...,.. .. Tunisian, March lenian, April 3 Bavarian, April RATES First Cabin--§ ing to steamer, 1st, $75 and ug Second Cabin: derry--PARISIA ors, $40. Lond Third, Class Derry, Belfast, Through tickes NEW YOF Corinthian, Thu Laurentian, Thy Fit Cabin- ass, Te HAND Passenger Dep SLEEVE. Clare TH Jills the g bake, bo Our ¢o fect fire ree fro nating | WwW The ups baneficiaries ar good ent "A policy in LIFE cannot investment ; Assets Dec 31 Wet Surplus For a sam cont. Gold Det W. J. F Tae Brightest xX: Goes twice 8s | drying up--La¢ pc, * Don't Torget w