IN BEST LO- ¥o ED HOUSE. > STORES. FACTORIES, or ar Fo tate Agency, treet. 2 Sm ---------------------------------- ¥ RST MAY, THAT » Brick y 0 Division street, a with hot Ve aining . h to BN Flat ore wT pits a > FIRST, 1904, THAT DE- at ied by BRICK HOUSE Bl ts of room to , sheds I Apply ----r - | BACH, one among the dry shingles tarted_it. Fortunately, G Just as iL started, ) with the assistance of the neigh- bots was put out before it did any A strong east wind was the time and serious con- have resulted, had a------ pipe ------------ | charming in her wedding dress of thorities are distributing the de aoe a vs . | BRITISH AUTHORITIES DIS- il TRIBUTE TROPHIES. ---- Policy Is Called » " Huge Mis- take" By Chester (England) Councillor -- American Com- ment Feared. : London, April* 13. -The military au- ve 's Unioersi ty, Kingston, in the presence 1 near friends abd relatives of the con parties. The bride looked : chene, and was | guns captured. during the late war white aif bride's popularity among the various colonial and Brit- the many hand: | ish towns, ae. a3 tskid ox prisents Y ction. Cronje's "pom-pom" has been erect. | "The Doctor and Mrs. Paul left at 3,15 | od at Devonport, and many other | amid' showers of riee and with old | towns in England have heen presented | boots and slippers tied to their cab, | with examples of Boer ordnance and to spend their honeymoon in Toronto | have gratefully accepted them as me and elsewhere, Amongst those 'from a | morials of the campaign. ian distance your scribe noticed Dr, (le-! At Chester a remarkable discussion ments, Kingston, John Hinch "and | took place at a meeting of 2 the town wile, the Misses Hineh, Centreville, | council regarding the proposal to Dr. Beeman, Perth, Miss | place a gun captured in the Boer war Florence Johnston, Napanee. on ue square infront of the town ames ul wife left on Tues- | hall. Ona sagneillor, a gentleman nam: a the a nd to take up his | ed Siddal , In protesting agaiost the | old position as bookkeeper in the | proposal, claimed' that it would be "a | steel works at the "Sco." G. -A;| huge mistake, and: almost an out- | Avlesworth returned - on Saturday | rage." i from attending the Ontario Education The Boers, he added, wire fellow- | al Association at Toronto, G. A. was | subjects of ours now, and it would | re-clected secretary-treasurer of the | he most regrettable to perpeiuate thet trustees' depargment of the associa bitterness of the war. Americar visit tion. Misa Florence Hushand was able' ors to Chester would sce the gun, and | The accompanying picture give Should public opinion, ---- mt | | { 5 | CONSULATE AT RIGA, RUSSIA. s an excellent idea of one of Uncle Sam's headquarters in the Czar's which has been' aroused in Russia by the suspected sympathy of America for Japan, crop out in any forgeful manner, the demonstrg tion would be directed against consulates such as the one shown : ---------- | | not the fire been seen in time. 4: Mins Birdio Madden spent Sunday at her The B. of Q. railway are putting a up at the station here. to enable the gent to train that may €aance - to arrive on time until he if there has not been a mistake some & Son, Népance, are tanvassing the village for pianos. D. , Attended a meeting of the county board of examiners, in A ------------------ Kidney Pisease ~ Results From Colds Exposure of the Back to Drafts Not an Infrequent Cause of Dreadfully Painful Ail- The kidneys are verv susceptible to cold, so much so that a current' of cold air on the back is suflicient to case congestion of these organs, It is also a very common thing for heavy colds to settle on the kidneys give rive to the most complicated d While teamsters, others whose work more than ordinary exposure are es liable to be overtaken by disease, it is also frequent am- it, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are so wonderfully prompt in their action on the Kidnovs that they are especial ly valuable in cases of kidney disease which arise from colds, Dackache, hirhly colored urine, pain or smarting when passing water, head- ache, cramps in the legs, constipa- tion alternating with looseness of the bowels, fickle anvetite, vomitine and foddings of discomfort are am- ong the most coinmon. symptoms, record of cures effected by means of Dr. Chase's Kidnev-Liver Pills has not been equalled in the history of the majority of the the homes of Canada these pills are at hand as an indispensable blacksmith, Trenton, os : "In my work I am bend- dng over a gredt deal and this togeth- gt with the constant strain on all h. % of the ~body and the sudden of temperature when going to m the forge brought er. kidney discise and backache. At times | would suffer so that I would have to ork to ease . my back and felt so miserable most of the time that I did not enjoy life very much. At last 1 decided that I would have to get re lie in some way and having heard of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills as a successful Sut for backache jd kid: ney disease I beghn using them. To A 1 hey helped P and pl 1 at and a few boxes entirely my trouble. Thanks to Dr. am perfectly cured and hope Chase's Rigger Liver Pill s Ki v-Liver Pills." ba' Kidney Liv =e 8 ad 25 cents mbox, at , Palace road. ascertain railroadmen and subjects them to ver Pills, , Bates & Co,, alter being il} with an ulceratd ! Chester) would rather not hear. An-| tooth, Elgin McWilliams, Bethel, | other member of the corporation | spent ~ Sunday evening at Jaymes | "considered it most ynseemly to char | a's acterize anybody as Boers." Eventual { ly it was decided by eighteen votes to | EGYPT SEEKS HOME RULE. | nine to Jace the gun in front of the | town hall. | Country Passing Through An REE i Acute Political Crisis. WANTS WOMEN TO VOTE. } Cairo, April 13.At the present mo ment Egypt is passing through an ------ | Sir Charles Dilke Reintroduces An acute political ¢risis owing to an or Old Bill. & I anized agitation in favor of an London, April 13.--Sir Charles gyptian parliament, an old idea once | Dilke: who has lost none of his old vaguely suppor.ed by Lord Dufferin interest in the franchise question, is Sheik Ali Nuon, editor and proprie- | again introducing the bill which he tor of the Mow yad, the most widely | first introduced twelve vears ago to read and influen ial paper in the east, | establish a «ingly franchise, to nbolish an intimate friead and counsellor of | university representation, and to re: the khedive, and a man of keen intol- | move the disabilities of women, | ligence, with uwpbounded influence on 'I am convinced that a single fran- | the Egyptian peoule, recently proposed | chise would work far mere simply at a meeting oi the general assembly j than our present system, which is the that the government be requested to | most complex in the world. and one form an kgyptian parliament" on the | which renders the illegal pluralizing of main lines of the French chamber of | votes extremely difficult to detect. deputies, . : | "No. the removal of women's dis- | After he had explained his scheme at | ghilities would have no more 1psetting | length the majority of the members | effect in this country than it has had | adopted his views and voted in favor [in the Australian commonwealth. | of approaching the government on the | whore in many places the. women subject... | greatly outnumber the men. Women | The 'assembly, it may be stated, is n | hore are eligible for the senate. but deliberative' body which meets every | there have been "very few candidates two years. The government is not | fo. election y bound by its views, Two other public men have joined the movement, the editor of the newspaper and another friend of the khedive, a past waster in the art of intrigug! These three men are bitterly host to each other, and the fact that only bound of sentiment between thew is their friendship with the khediy gives enlightened Egyptians cause for | reflection ; Every Egyptian wishes for the cren | | "Women. have proved themselves ex- { cellent guardigns where the boards are | distinct from the district councils, and | IT consider that women, as a rule. are | Letter speakers than men--they only | roguire a little training. | "| "Much has been said of women cap- | 'turing the temperance votes, but I re- | | member two women--one a libefal and | a temperance advoeate, and the other | a publican--lkgth being clected to the jm. board." tion of a parliament, but no one 1h | TRANSVAAL IS PROSPEROUS. sires it under such auspices. The khe dive is not particularly popular, and | | as public Ave \dentitios. him wit! | Output For 1904 Will Exceed Year | the agitation the matter is treated as | Prior To War. a personal one and inspires coldness London, April 13.-- Mr. Lyttleton, ro | and. distrust. plying to H. Samuel in the House of | { Commons, said the value of the oll) WIFE FORCED HIM. | output for the Transvaal for February, | ------ J 104, was given as £1,220,726. This | French Murderer Blames Spotie | wold be an output for twelve month. | For His Troubles. jat the rate of £14,756,712. Pari, April 13.-AL the St. Etienne Tio value of gold actually produced | assizes a man named Chassaing was ih the nine months of 1599 previous lo : the war: was £14,83,3G63, or at t condemmsd to death for having robe rate of £18,701 150 - Yeie * or. takina 1 bad and murdered a number of farne {C0 og greatest production-- | He used' to Jie in wait on Jonely Fig at the rate of over £20,000, copntry roads on market days and a year i ~ shoot his vietims on their way home | . in the oveniag from the market at} True Merit Appreciated. | Roanne. | Brown's Bronchial Troches ave world. In court Chassaing tried to excite | renowned as a simple yet effective rem- sympathy by weeping copiously when | ly tor Céughs and Throat Troubles. | ever relatives of any of his victims | In a letter from Hon. Mrs. Pery, Cas- | gave evideice, He said that his wife | tle' Grey, Limerick, Ireland; they are had browbeaten him into committiag | thus referred to: . the murders. after each of which he | "Having brought your 'Bronchial wept himself to sleep through remorse. { Troches with me when I came to ree His wife gave evidence against him, | mide here, 1 fourd that, after | had | wheroupon he broke into a violent ti! given them away to those 1 considered | rade of abuse against her. Fight Momentarily Expected St | walk for miles to get a few.' to telegraphic advices received by the | shops will be | Novosti from its correspondent at | ra. N.Y. to awa. shortly. { SL re receipt the famous Liao Yang, a bombardment of Pott | The British chancellor of the exche- | Arthur and a fight on the Yalu are quer. said the duty on coal would not | ily be abolished, expected mamenjarily - od. | ings are second to n | required them, the poor peonls will | Ercatest of remedies." A VOTE OF THANKS. Tendered To Wolfe Islanders--The * Ferry Steamer. Wolfe Island, April 11.=The river is now almost clear of ice." During the latter. part of the week passengers to the city found it very difficult crossing in ice boats, in sowie instances taking as much as four hours to make .the distance of three miles, Saturday's United States passengers had to re- main in the village till to-day, owing {to the danger. Patrick McDermott, who has charge of the company ice boats, "made the trip on Saturday af- ternoon, but was unable to return and had to remain in "the city till Sunday. Many farmers are husily engaged plowing. Dr. McCarthy and Edward | Briedland © were tendered a vote of thanks by the council for the very ae tive interest they have taken in mat- ters in connecgion with the township, | It is stated that 'Mr. Tetro. of the city, is likely to be engineer of the new boat. At the last meeting of the {ecouncil. Capt. Crawford produced his | papers as master of a passenger hoat, | which gives him the right to ply on ell fresh water, thus settling for all time. that wmuch-talked of question that he 'could not produce his papers as master. George Keys, councilman, {and Hull Inspector Davis, of Kings- ton. will go up to Toronto, this week to inspect the hull of our pew boat in course construction, the latter having ri ved a permit from gov ernment to enabl: him to do so, Quite recently Fred. Watts was for- tunate enough with the aid of his dog to kill five racoons, which had winter- od in an old haystack. Workmen have just completed a most up-to-date paint and carriage shop combined on the premises of Edward Briceland >it 1s now an admitted fact that his build, ein the county, ssfully moved the Dexter Hinckley sue | cottage from the river shore to the | cheese factory to be used ss a dwell- | ing for the maker. Richard Spoor has {moved into his new "premises. Mrs; Marlow has also mover into her new store, Philip Ryan has mosed the building | to return to her school" on Monday, | would perhaps say | things they (of | that he formally used to grind feed in on to Main street to be used as a salesroom for hi: agricultural agency. The Suction sale of Reuben) Kiel's on Friday was largely attend- od, everything realizing good prises. Milch cows sold as high ns $46, Mrs. William Briceland's sale takes place this week, she having rented her farm for a period of five years to John Me- | Denald. Mrs. Briceland will move to tle village. Edward Weaver is about ta wake arrangements with Thomas Brig land to work his farm. Joseph Grey'wood has purchased the farm freely owned by John McCarthy. Congratulations to Dr. VanNess, who | was to successful at his recent exam- ations, at Queen's. Mr. Fitzgerald. chesse-maker at Silver Spring factory, | wif recently married to Mise Mary Mclirégor, It is also reported that one of our young men will in the flowery month of June wed a young widow from the city, Dan McLaren was re- cently offered a ffncy price for Mud | Island by a Kingston party. Richard Laughlin's condition is not improving as rapidly as his friends would like, dropsv having developed. The death of Edward Greenwood occurred on | Saturday evening. which was a sur- prise to many. Deceased was held in | high esteem. His funeral took place { thix morning to the Catholic church | and was largely attended. Lutheran congregations in Canada and the United States have asked King Edward and King Charles Chris tian to plead with the czar to treat Finland gracionsly. BODY STRONG BRAIN GLEAR. This Makes the Perfect Man--the Happy - Woman. South Amer- ican Nervine. _The seat of the majority of chronic diseases is the nerve centers. Cure them --build up nerve force there--and you cure the This is the secret of the amazing results attending the use of the \ n ver- itable life-builder and eradicator of disease, Cures Stomach and Liver Complaints, General Debility, lmpure Blood, Female Complaints, and every disease which indicates impaired nerv- ous force. Read what it did for the fam- ily of A. W. Stephens, Strathaven, Ont. e writes: "A bottle of South American Ni Ti did more for my sister Ida than a whole summer's doctoring used two bottles and has wot bod troubled now for seven years. It's the y the Suuth Cure. ures in one to three days and does it hly. Aa indisputable To. 40 Sold by W. H. Medley and G, W. Ma- If you eat to live, hredded ~ Whe iscuit = Triscuit With milk, fruit or vegetables Our "Vital Question" Cook Book is yours for the asking. THE NATURAL FOOD COMPANY, TORONTO ® @©s@9® NE As bread, toast or crackers THE NATURAL FOODS : They make you live each hour of the day with joyous heslith and buoyant spirits. Medium Priced Shoes Some men do not like to pay $4.50 or $5 fcr their shoes, but if they inspect our $3.50 Shoes they will agree with us that it is not necessary to pay more than $3 50 for a swell ® up-to-date shoe. @ Our Guaranteed Patent Colt, Velour Calf, Rox Calf and Vici Kid Shoes at $3 50 5 Are worth your inspection. el. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. THE SHOE MEN. busingss, and wish introduce all the | SPRING TRY THE "ART" SHOE FOR LADIES. THE GEO. A. SLATER "INVICTUS SHOE FOR GENTS. * PLEASE CALL AND INSPECT OUR LARGE STOCK. 123-125 Princess Street, Kingston. BOYS' SCHOOL BOOTS They are strong and serviceable, at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Wé have others, finer and more serviceable, . but these are the ones we want to t:ll you about. They are medium priced boots' that will stand with satisfaction the hard knocks that school wear demands. OC OOOROOOIOIOOOICIOOIOT) LOO AGC COO TOSOEO® ©0080 JOIOIOIOIOX NOCIONI NO) 9 ® ® » ® ® ® © ® ® @ E are going to continue to NEWEST STYLES = FOOTWEAR The Abernethy Shoe Co., McDermott's Shoe Store. ! In Rh a) Rotel a cl : ' { In Rheumatic and Neuralgic pains is petersburg, April 13.--According Thegbtiawa and New York railway (afforded b American Petersburg, Api ta: | ved from Santa Cla- | Rheumatic The Newest Christy Centre Cut i BREAD KNIFE and drugging for after effects of La | Grip, It cured my father after ; | mon of torture from boils. 1 Beautifully finished and miost durable. If you want a BREAD BOARD as well we have them from 25¢, fo $1.50 69 and 7! Brock Street. McKELVEY & BIRCH, OUR POLICI buildings er, Sotmpgy -tiodwin's On ------------ nT MONEY TO small sum on city ar granted © ------------ LIVERPOOL, Fire Insur assets $61 which the security the all the st yronerty i rates Re new husine & Strange, # Massive Iron price, §20. 8 Partly Brass $15. Sale p 2 Heavy Hrass recular $10, 4 Heavy Beds, mings, 2 in for only $4. Also a fow of we run short e sale, at the sa: Send in you oblige. JAME NORTH LIFE ASSU JOHN L. BLA] President Head Off DO YY That you can bonds on instal: sured while vou A good inves live. A splendi FAMILY--if vou Opportunities | act' as represent, W. J. Fe Send this c particulars, WwW. J. FAll North Ame Company, } 1 would lik jon' rdin gr peren issued to a | years. Name... Address...... 'Ripe Bz Ripe Pin A. J. REE! Have You Wi T a Here are the fuel Investments ' Hard Coal Whether it's W we employ caref their business to untidy way. Ne clean CANNI ..YOUR I lasts all *eoee Se. 5-37 BAR N= Sash, | Blin eesti Dr. George | 171% lington Merch * Bank.