by Geo, W. Sahoo and Bagot streets Nine: waves wives OINTMENT ALL HEALING PRIGE, 25 GENTS. { Blinds, Boxes . TO ORDER. * 5 8. ANCLIN & C0., Foot of Wellington St. three hundred Grand Trunk have Aid King's Daughters. EX be api Wh ~ : A prightly, hi and healthy. beent nid off at Poirt St. Charles. Cape Vinesnt, April 5-5. Fo In The one sure ET as nd sm Canadiay Telephone company is go x a > HEALTH IN SPRING. ; AUST NOT USE] os stare SEACIK RIVER yt ON NEW] ~ Jskis ew, BeslhGiving Stocking Streams With Brook s is ness. The Ligh 4th, sfter the usual anuusl vacation. J. Amo and wie are visiting & at Verons, Ont. Mr. sod Mrs. C. A. (0 ilk ia M Fetterly, Norwood, are the guests a halk Tea Mrs, Fotterly s mother, Mrs. 41. An- yreul, Aaya: "1 wish lo thank You thony. Mrs. L. R. Desengremel is re So Tr, wovgiug Jom a sickness lasiiag seve : 1 ral w A * Spring §¢ the season' when your system needs toming . In they sp:ing- you must' have new 110d just a as the trees must have new sap. Na- Trout--Launch For Prof. Du- ture demands it. Without new bliod Maids Convention to you will feel weary, weak and lan guid. With new, ich red Llood jou YORK CENTRAL. and fresh rerey is to take Dr. Wil dams' Fink Puls. They actually make new Ltliod. They are the greatest spring tonic in the world. J. J. Mal- school opeved April for the ag good your Dr. Williams' lls have done me. My system {was very much run down and 'your of me. becoming aggressive in ite tactics. It aio 8 il h {pile have made « new man i . tat ose company % ave Tate nan bound get into business where it 3 he 2% As | mi in "hailfiness, coming in- con- is o a . new usiforme, costing {735 tact with many people, I am often i allowance has been made for deterior. FHowever, where -the. public service is FURNITURE |5i2ri ni, so many of the individuals named can- not be identified, and many repudiate |, |, the signatures which have been attach- 'od to the petition in their beball. Unfortunately, also, thy: merits of a good cause are damaged by unwise thing they advocate. Their record in the past has not been a good ome, and (it is not any better at the pres- | ent time. Besides there are two sides to every question. The municipalitics ought to be [ile manage the public utilities and money out of them, and in ai there are places where the best publie service is "being. rendered atthe lowest possible cost. And due ation and renewal. There are places, carried oti at a loss, and the Chicago papers. are giving their experjence, and the experience of England generally in regard to municipal debt. There is a limit to public enter prise and risk. Tt is reached the soon. er when the public management is not of the highest and the best * SELECTION OF OFFICIALS. . Some peogle are unduly Clitressed in respect to the manner in which 'he chotriz light and gas plants will he managed by the city. The partizan,- the gross and stupid partizan--not- withstanding bis independent and -in- telligent pose--is econjuing "up all sorts of wicked things which a liberal council may do if a committee of its choice undertake the direction of the public utilities, Well, a liberal council will probably direct events until the end of the year '| at least, and it will superintend the taking over of the plants by the ¢ity and with'them the staffs by which they are opetiied. No other 'eourse could be followed and with any assurance of satisfaction. The com pany did fiot find the men who are gow in its employ in a day or a month or a year, Some of them have grown up in the business, and are presumably very useful men. Council does not propose as the Whig understands the case, to dismiss them and {ll their places with "party It has not that work in visw. It can be depended upon to oxeréiio teasohable judgment Ta all fa ate, and it cannot do worse than the eomervative council which reign- od for {80 years (1wo years too long) and in that time made several polit cal appointments. In one case the conservative council was committed to the election of a party hick, one who was wholly un fitted for the post for which he was named, and whose one distingnii hing qualification was that he ascribed himself "a blne-blioded conservative," In time no doubt thero will be chan gos in the city employees, but it is folly now to worry over (what may happen some day or some year in the far distant. future. em et FUNCTIONS OF A TEACHER. It might appear as if Trustee El and' made his service difficult of at tainment, But the teacher is an im portant personage, and occupies a Anything and every- thing that is needed or that adds comfort to the sick room is kept by 3. Dr. A. P. Clown, © | The Pharmacy, que place in the community. Com: jng so much into contact with the young life, impressing upon it sO many Jessons of real and pr tical value, and laying the foundation of the greatest of all things, character, there is no occupation more important. Mr. Elliott has emphasized, but not {00 much, the wisdom of closer intima: acy between the teacher and the pe: ple. The recluse is not able to learn b can. Kingston is now at liberty to The record of some recent board of such {hat two new express treis are under contemplation between Montreal | po 0), any fire that may occur in the | from the conservative to thé liberal side. 4 aan be expected to snap at them. the churches held spe i | Easter ser vies on Funda. iw musical pro- ----" grammes were prepared Ly. the choirs How much. of the milk sold in King ol Su dohu's and 2 Vue Ol . ri 1 aul ul 5 New Cen- ston is mow pasteurised ? How much | 1 iroad refuses to allow Black | of it Will stand the ordinary dn {iver jce to be used -on their trains on account of its pollution, tig gout | health experiments is interesting. | The firemen are agein tel Ing u -- " | the elsciim of a lif whith occurs railway traffic iy [this month. Chief Newman will prob- ably be re-elected. Ihe department is lin fine concitiem, and prepared | The Intercelorial and Weta ion. The soci- | 4 Hallax. Government railvays | illage. fists of £2 are a bad lot, and |. pay, when they are properly wan In a few days thousands of brook there in no public confidence in any- d . | trout, hatched at the government | hatchery here, will be placed in inland Uther' varieties | streams cf the state of tish are fast hatching out, and in a few weeks the hatchery will he de pleted. My Dear Foy, in Montreal, assured the Star that the conservatives were | on the eve of victory. That idea has peen hugged and petted and expressed | J. Rochstein is in Utiva, Mrs. C. T.] great man times during the last | Sackett is recover ig from a sovere . y {illness. Last Saturday the St. Law- thirty years, | renee iver lee company fir} dnd the ie, | Ne } : (ilroad"s con- fs Lord Rosebery figuring on a dis Now York Sours Bt Ee a cident vote? He cautions his liberal | gut of the tiver, and hope soon to wee friends not to decline conservative | the steamer Pierrepont ire. The + - $i R i v help in an election in which free trade | mi 10s of N. M. Burnett, Mee 5 han in the issue. The unionists may swing [Cli tenango, were Lroud tte - : me village, his former home, evering, and were taken lL | thodist church, where they remained | until the funeral on Tuesday London has, two telephone compan | i.g. The wer\ies were conducted by | Rev. G. Ernst, pastor of jos that are looking for favours from | R . | Or wait the city. They both offer large con: | The Jeu tia Jute | tributions to the city revenue for the i" Prof. Dupuis, Kingston, is having 8 franchise, but they will have to raise | gasoline launch built at Peo's boat them somewhat before the aldermen | house, thia village. The finest launches and vachts on the river are built here by this company. Miss E. Dugalls has gone to Washington, D.C., where she will sped some time visiting her bro- ther. Tuesday evering the Cld Maids' Convention will be held at Oddfellows' invitation of the mre. John 1: Sullivan was, in his day, a splendid type of physical - manhood Now he is dying in Boston, a wreck, and he hands out this warning : | hall. by Special t "Young men, #f you couldn't lick Sul | King" Daughters. Matters of stupend i YT : | ous momest will be-disc ussed. It is livan -you couldn't lick the thing that | very evident that the hall will con in stronger than-he_js.. Leave whiskey i tein. a large number of old bachelors, alone." | wio will be present, simply to help Su---- | ahng the good of the King's Bishop Dowling has declined to allow { Daughters. female auxiliaries to be formed in | Principal and Mrs. 5 BR. Clasicare fomaceton ith the Catholic Fraternal || rung Satins sl Wel Lek societies in Hamilton. Bowled out of | W, Wenborne is recovering from a se tho e¢hoir and the societics what are | vere attack of pneumonia. The village the women going to do? The church trustees have made the following ap- cause i pointments: Clerk, J. W. Cornaire ; will miss them, for' they are the Work: | Lop oeman, 'F. J. Wiley: member of ors dw it, of health, J. H. Durham; etrest L commissioner, W. lock." J. B. A preacher in Toronto made the! Jackson, Mannsville, has secured the right to manufacture and sell hot can- people smile as he lashed the politigi- dy at the coming fair in the fall He sus. A judge in Worcester made the ' on Saturday wo Monday | told by Mr. Berry on Saturday, when the church. | people look as he scored a preacher who had neglected to divide with oth- ers the. commission which had The amen who cast stones should not live in glass houses. Nr, Rockefeller wants to give away more of his wealth, from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000 a year, but he wants it to be remunerative, so he has aswociated a lawyer and a clesgyman with him to sev that the money is well and pro. fitobly invested. In any case, outside of Standard Oil, he cannot get the dividends he desires. OBSERVATIONS. Not Afraid. Mabtread ar r. Usler, M.P., says that mon harm is done by bad' cooking than by { cigarettes. There is no woman suf-'| They Work Out Tough Pussles In a------------ frage in Mr. Octlor's constituency. | Defective Addresses = The alan oon § poo ry York D. Wood, of Chantry, was in Brock » Not Liberal. t Hi Sh il Med o bi vill:, Tuesday, with the first offering Otista Fran Foran post office hy: o we 6 ¢ upon tol ej dder cheese. More than half the The peoplr of Montreal complain | Rally + TY ey oh ej fnetorien in has scrtion ote = ere : erfully successful at their brain-tor-| i, and by the end of the month the that the license % commissioners are too liberal. They insist upon giving want them, Getting Very Obedient. Ouawe Journal. bet : ha may be improving, He was told by a ea pd this week to sit down, and did so. of the United States had lwen telling him that for months without eficet.. One Idea Of It. Toronto Star. In order to catch up with ghe ar- rears of trafic the GTR. is thought {folly firing al its' superfluous em i ployees in order that t in cach other's way and obstruct the train service. y Not Good Job. Montreal Gazette ! The New York papers now have 'the Duchess of Mailborough featured in or reflect public thought; and. it is es sential that he should know it, should understand it, should weigh terpret it. The pupils whom he teach- os are out among the people, seeing and understanding a great deal, and it is necessary that their mentor should be as familiar with passing ev- ents in order to comment upon 'them and: dightly direct the influence they have Wpon the youthiul mind. _ Above all the people should realize that the teacher is a person of force, of intelligence, of progressive spinit. If he 'makes for citizenship--and he «cor tainly does-- he 'must, be activeasa citicen and must lead in public use fulness. Granted that he must have and in- | "time for study oud peflection, He land." With the Relfour ministry ap | parently in its closing days, they { might have picked out a more endur ling job Winston Getting Strong. London Advertiper Two hundred and ffty unionist members of the House of Commons | "eft the chamber in a body, vhen Win ston Churchill was speaking the other day." Churchill must be hecoming an important personage, when 've is re been | will erect a good-sized building on the grounds. Mrs. M. Ebbs, an old resi- dent of this village, died Friday of Inst week at the home of her nephew, able to recommend the pills, and they have already relisved a dozen f my frisnds who suffered as 1 did." Many people further weaken their system in spring through taking pur- gative meCi ines. What nature needs to help her is a toric, and Dr. Wil- linms' Pink lills supply this need as no other mei ine can. Le sure you get the genie with the full name "pr. Williams' Pink Pil's for Pale printed on the wrapper around the box. Scld by all medicine dealers, or post peid at 50 cents per box, or si¥ boxes for $2.50 hy writ ing the Dr. Wiliams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. -------------- FOUND IN POORHOUSE. Young Man Locates Parent After 28 Years. Port Huron, Mich., April 6.--After a tireless search that bridged a separa tion of twenty-eight years, Arthur A. Berry, of Toronto, Unt, found his aged. mother within the sheltering. walls of St. Clair County poorhouse afternoon. No fiction ever contained the threads of a more interesting romance than the story with his aged mother under his shel- tering arm, he returned to Toronto, where she will live the balance of her days in comfort, Mr. Berry is thirty years of age. When he was two years old his father died, and he was placed in an orphanage at Toronto. The fa- mily was broken up and drifted apart. Mother gnd children went separate ways. Young Berry worked out on, a farm a number of years, and w hen the gold craze in the Klondyke became known he went there, and became fair Iv prosperous. His mother's image was alwavs before him, and the tindess search for her began when he was fifteen years of age. From the Klon dike to Scoland, from the Pacific to the Atlantic, through Canada and thé United States, 'he . travelled, still searching for some clue to her where- abouts. A few days ago he received word that a woman by the name of Berry was at the county house. On Saturday he came to Port Huron and looksd over the poorhouse records. At the: county house, in the aged wom a's ward, he found his mother. They tw lked over their separation, and clue after clue was unravelled, leaving no doubt as to her identity. The meet ing was pathetic in the extreme, Rid ding farewell to her more unfortunate companjons, Mrs. Berry, with her son. came to Port Huron, where she was fitted out with new clothes; and in the afternoon left for Toronto, where she will live. Mr. Berry has also located a brother in Toronto, another in Flori + da, and a sister in Mount Clemens, Mich. A family 'reunion will be held in made upon an oil deal or speculation. | liquor shops to local ties that don't | Most | they iiay not | {out phonetically. A few recent. ex-| pg . : { amples of_ the originals, with the Dy, Agnew's Catar hal Powder Ere alationt by ®1 quickly dispels every loathsome symp- | one by the postal experts are: | yom of Catarrh and effects a permanent their Sunday issues as 'Queen of Ire S. Augustys. Mrs. Ebbs was seventy- six vears ol age, and had been in poor health for # me time. She is survived by two becthers, James Augustus of this village and Webster Augustus of { Prescott, Ont¢ The funeral was held Saturday afterroon, Rev. C. N. Tyn- dall officiating. The remains were placed in Riverside cemetery vault. One dav last week, Frank, the little son of Mrs. 8. Blake, was quite bad Jv injured by being kicked bv a horse. "The grange holds an important meet- ing to-dav. J. Augustus has returned from Wolfe Island, where he has been manufacturing a large number of | horse collars for G. Pike. There is quite a lot of sickness in the vi'lage at the present time. Toronto. Purchased A Residence. Westbrook, April 5.--A. Bridge has sold Lis residence in the village to John Morley, who interids taking pos gestion in the , fall. "Before closing school for Easter holidays, Mis New ton, teacher, treated her pupils to tafiy and apples, bn Thursday after noon. James Sproule left on Monday to spend a few days in Toronto. Mrs D. Smith has leased Mrs, P. Grass' re sidence, © taking possession on Thurs day. Arthur Snook, after spending the winter in the village, moved to Ches ter "cottage on Monday. The many friends of Wilbert Grass were pleased to see him out again after his recent illness. Garnet Sproule, spending a few days at his home here, returned to Belleville on Monday. | WIZARDS OF THE POSTOFFICE. | turing tasks. | One absent-minded person addressed | a letter "2,242 Bronchitis" and it was promptly delivered to 2,242 Broadway, to correct address. Not long ago O. niake will be of large proportions. DON'T HAWK {| A. Menger, the chisf of the "good | guessers"" in the New York office, . | struck a letter mailed from a town AND SPIT ® lin Italy, addressed in vile handwriting | to "Vicenzo - Marchese, Harpon Har- { laad, Syital Carutin." i i Applying the phonetic method, : he | quickly wrote' in rod ink at the bot; I tom "of the envelope, "Quarantine Sta- | tion, (Hospital), Hoffman Island." The next day the letter was placed in the hands of the immigrant for whom it | was intended The Italian, Russian, Hungarian, and Greek mails bring most of the | "blind" addresses, which are worked Do Your Friends Avoid You by Reason of These Symptoms of Catarrh? i "Sirianostrt. Tomsville"--Sarah Ann cure. | Stront, Tonipkiasville. It stands alone as a remedy | "Merryone"'-- Matteawan, NY. Hay Fever, Headache, Sore Throat, In- { "Tetpchinchistommo™ -- East Kings- | fuenza, Deafness, Tonsilitis and all ton, N.X 3 other diseases of the nose and throat. { "Soecioples' --Scotch Plaine. + Under the name of one address ap- Cures the severest cases and cures them speedily. Rev. J. Lover Grimm, a well- known ¢ of Spri York peared the following : ""Chaopil Pon- p milean." After pls JET 'the "'guess- | Py, writes: * Bide and PX or" wrote across the envelope "€are J. | have used Dr. 's Catarrhal Pierpont Morgan," and the letter was | Powder for the two years, and | duly delivered to an Oriental in the | can conscientiously recommend it to any I financier's employ one who suffers from Catr:th or other A tougher problem was presented hy ) Bose or throat diseases, ( would con- this: "Hop Lee, 4:10 Calock, Complice. | Texas." Long and hard study led to sider it wrong not to recommend it every | 1 get. . chance +" | for--Catarrh, both chrofic and acute; | April is oGreacherous Month You didn't need a light - weight Over- coat yesterday, but you may today. Right up until sum- mer time you'll have need for a Spring. Overcoat. Never can tell just what the weather man's going-to give us in the way of showers and smali- sized blizzards during April--only safe way is to be prepared. Don't see how our line of Spring Over- coats could be better. Black, . brown and 'tans in the Long Coat or the Regular Overcoat and Top- coat lengths. Yo: can see many swell -.styles here not to be found in other-stores. |: ' a %: Conservative prices always : $7.50, 8 50, 10, 12, 13 50, 15, 16 ; If you are after the best $12 OR $15 Suit in town it's " here. Newest fabrics. 0 ~-- 810d THE H. D. BIBBY CO, "Cash and One Prioe Clothing House. Oak Hall THERE'S 4 DELIGHT «sl knowing that our new styles are correct--that, gg nt for point, they're a little better than ever be- fors--that the exciusive shapes will please the oid owstomer and attract the new. . . . . . -<If It's this kind of shoemaking you wish--I! you are particular in your selections--if you want foot-cov=- ering that's as honorable and excellent as years of experience can make it--try a pair of . . . INVICTUS 33.50,84 THE SAWYER SHOE STORE THE WISE MAN will always buy for future need: when goods are' cheapest. $3.00 regular price from $3.75 to $5.00 $2, 50 Yourchoice .......oeccnnvetecrncss a There are no blemishes on these goods, SHOES . . . Geo. A. Slater Maker 10 Men's Bicy cle "Tweed Suits, regular pre from $450 to $7.00. "Your GhOICE +ess-eo Fv' ceervennsene 5 Boys' Bicycle Tweed Suits, bs JAS. JOHNSTON, (Grand Union Clothing Co's. Old Stand) Bravery. John J. Hurley, in Detroit Tribune That 'wan is brave who runs the risk Of getting killed in battle. He's brave, who keeps a level head 'Mi¢ musketrv's sharp rattle, But they who march into the fight Oft with composure view it, . Because it is their trade. They kno\v That they have got to do it. That man is brave who saves a life From building that is burning, He's bravé who ventures back again, All friendly cautions spurning But they who risk their lives to save While fire around them rages, Don't look for praise, because they know That's how they earn their wages The Perfect Beer. Send a 2c. stamp to pay postage, and receive a nickel plated pocke| opener---opens Gold Seal and crown corked goods. WwW, w That. nian is brave who day by day ' Spreads happiness aboat him. LAnd. toils from morn till night for her Who cannot live without him: : And though he may be tired and iil He labors on rieht through it, And counts his vain no sacrifice, Because he loves to do it. ognized in this manner. the conclusion that the correct reading Liver ------------ . should be "Hop Lee, Fort Hancock, If not, it's Waking Propetty? Preie Parent, of Quebec, denies the (Comp Rice, Texas." The letter was | 0 io proof r Satnt xe story t was to appointed | sent there and H t it. thaifman of the Grand Trunk Pacific | Adletter re Mr. Praderick | Fey EO on Traore construction commission. A. Swift," with the initial "L" be | ifte perfect health. . 40 doses s9¢s No. Suring tonio Beef, Iron and Wine, SOc, Gibson's Red Cross drug store, neath 'it, was sent to Lowell, Mass, dite intended destination, =~ Ce * {| But. nobler man and braver still, Solid by W. H. Medley and G, W. Ma -- 1s he who though unmated Keeps toiling on fof one he knows not anpreciate it Nobby Spring Suits | | The Sleeman B. & M..Co. "Tis not the brave in fire sind war + Guelph, Canada. Whose doeds have greatest beauty. i ed Can: Tis not the one who works for love, - But he who works for duty, County, Cal., writes: "God Bless ycu fo . dome for me, The rl dl and to {Igw well you look! and I owe it all to In T4ny, season has se change hasn't affec to. I am very tha found out that you the suffering oncs th advice. Several ha cured me, and I te the medicine then. n Be the ~ ry kes schosl, and they | cvery day. "My wife was tr in Fer side for years your medieino and i doallIcan for you {+ nogd your advice." s . Jno. O. Atkir Mo., Box 272, writes "4 "Your remedies d fog thei; and even not exist where Per ing to directions. : y wifeand I ty-five yea unds as a tfavelin ing advertisement For the and take ¥ porary hal We have d Chicago Bi or corn. McMillan THE G/ ¢ 4d Bay B Ro "Old Bay Bo writes to the cndipg the rece t! jadopted by ¥ § in regard pe fish in our When 1 was a boy than 1 am siding along th drop .anthor on rainy day, or a pole cut from 'orms for bait of bass or pick net fishermen, a ed these excelled) and rivers, 'redy in nets until th fish with a fine 4 ping them to t even the dealer stock on accow . Fishing in the cent Years, wit tackle, reminds of a travelling was also an en always - carried , grip. His tran by an 'accident near by and sc ~water of a lib sport. A cou -- 2940068494 » ° ° ° ° » eo ° ° ° ® ° ° 0 ®, ° ® . ° 3 § Sete MY oP C090