nplexion, ang 1e Bod it the health js vasting away, > they aim ¢ €S Instead of 1s does Dy. h blood and g new ener organ of the e thoroughly disease, feelings of eadache ang irregularities appear when and instead t becomes ; and dispon- w hope ang pale, weak, -women and atment that « Dr. Chase's lis by noting from week ---- 5 LB ns, 39 Gottin. N.S, writes: 0 I became very alth. I could not ous and so weak et around. Some ising Dr, Chase's rsevered in the ¥ Tam pleased to etely restored to ver twenty-five p well, feel strong lieve that I owe Ith to the use of 5 boxes fpr 0., Toronto. ise, the famous nes! 28 May for parti- juessing Conte:t 1C orices yose of our a 5 pound ich was 50€C. so carry & Paint, ts, Va- 3 rensoi, » > "E 1Ssu e. nourish if your liver is not Indigestion follow if you order. Constipation canno! A short course of Beecham To Build Robust Health start at/ the foundation of life and health. Assist your organs to do their work properly. Food and drink cannot and an occasional one will keep you so. BEECHAM'S PILLS will do more to build up robust health and maintain ft than any other medicine. They have done this, and are con- tinually doing it for thousands all over the world. If you start now and take BEECHAM'S PILLS occasionally you will certainly benefit to a remarkable degree. Prepared only by the Proprietor, THOMAS BEECHAM. St. Helens, England. Sold in Oanhada and U. 8. America. working right. Dyspepsia and r digestivé organs are out of t exist if your bowels are free. 's Pills will soon put you right (NR aa 1) Ora Nice Raincoat CIR RL IR [a] Mjust now. You must] X dress well in order to gain [¥ in life ; the You jg i must also be careful about i the style of clothes you [® & buy, If you wear Ready- [3 ga position = world demands it. | Made X® sition in life that that kind § & of a man demands, but if § i you show taste about your | clcthing you will rank f high in lif. I) We sell ORDERED § CLOTHING only and ® can make them up in the i latest style and fit. Try us for your Spring E & Clothes. CALL AT 93 Princess St. And see that we have the cheapest and best LIGHT. 65 BROCK STREET. Spring Overcoat Is your serious question [§ lothing you will ¥ i he judged by that style of & gclothing and take a po-f i | ber. ~ Doan's Kidney Pills. THE WELL-KNOWN SPECIFIC FOR Backache, Sideache, Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, and all Kidney or Bladder troubles. Read of how a whole family t cured waing these wonderful Bills. " Me. Henry Hedrick, South Woodslee, Out. says that Doan's Kidaey Pills are far ahead of doctor's medicine. He writes: "1 have tried Doan's Kidney Pills and can honestly say that I never used anything better. [ was sobad i | with my kidneys I could hardly raise my- EK | self up without help but Doan's Kidney i | Pills cured me. 'My wife was always complaining of a lame back, and they completely cured "Our son was also treubled with his kidneys and as your pills had done us so much good we got him to try them and they cured him as well. are far ahead of doctor's medicine, I advise a trial of Doan's Kidney Pils for all sufferers from kidney trouble." . Price 50 cts. a box, or 3 for $1.25, all dealers or THE DOAN KIDNEY PILL CO, TORONTO, ONT. 8 | KINGSTONBUSINESS COLLEGE CARROLL & £0. KINGSTON. TORONTO BUSINESS COLLEGE TORONTO. : Unequalled facilities for securing post tions. Largest and best equipment in Canada 8321 Queen street, Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, DEATH WITHOUT GLOOM. Meet Universal And Inevitable With Resignation. Goldwin Smith, in the North Amer: can Review, writes : "'It is useless te argue against the sadness of mortal ity. No 'one can think without emo- tion of ceasing to be. No one can think without cmotion of an eternal parting from the objects of our aff tion. Mazarin is described in his last hours as moaning over the sentence of his departure was at hand. lint to. | things at the tholight of leaving which | Mazarin was agonized were only a palace, a glorious gallery of picture and - an immense fortune. He was fobably not 'leaving a soul whom he fad loved. "By the miserable and the very veary death will not seldom be 'wel comed as eternal sleep. By all it must be met with resignation. What 9 | is universal and inevitable can hardly be an evil. Let us have no ghastly death's-head and cross hones. Our frames will mingle again with the general lite of the umverse; and the more quickly they are allowed to do this, the less repulsive the thought of death will be. Nothing, surely, can be more senseless or odious than our fashion of protracting decay. The Egyptian practice of embalmment. which sought to avert decay altogeth- er, was comparatively sensible, and certainly less revolting. It is.to he hoped also that there will some day be an end of the undertaker, with his hideous pomp of death struggling with the life and traffic of the crowded street, as well as of that sort of so cial suttee-which survivors at present think themselves bound to perform un der the guise of mourning; as if the dead could be benefitted or pleased hy casting gloom over the life of the sur ~ & Serious Strike There's "a strike on" fron head to foot when the Kidneys stop working properly. Dul @ headaches, tiredness, dizziness paffiness under the eyes, bad skin, foul stomach, no 'appetite harp pains in the back, swollen f2ot--all dus to Kidney Trouble It may be weakness, or the beginning of a serious disease. vivors. "All this is said on the hypothesis that scientific scepticism succeeds in demolishing the hope of a future life. After all, great is our ignorance, ' an: ? { there may be something yet behind the veil." But it is DancErous, Sick Kidneys make mind and body a. Sick. : GIN PILLS 1 "eure sick Kidneys. They do that eae thing ' --do it every time. They make the . 1 neys well-and keep them well. If {he anything wrong with the Kidneys, ¢ ' PILLS never fail to relieve the pain CURE the trouble. We have such fu GIN PILLS that we anthotize your d-ugrist . to refund the money if tirey fall ta eve, $c box, 6 boxes for $2.50, at your druggist's or direct from THE BOLE DRUG CO., WINNIPEG, man Father, Mother «ad Son Confederation Life Building. Toronte his physician whé had told him that GENERAL BOOTH INTERVIEWED ON THE ANNI- VERSARY OF HIS BIRTH. 3a UT ---- The Grand Old Man Of The Salva: tion Army Gives Some Ac: count of His Work Which Is Not Yet Finished. General Booth was Sevent} five on April 10th. Three-quarters a cen: tury have rolled over the head of this man, leaving him still alert and ac- tive in command of the wonderful or- ganization he called into being'nearly forty wears ago. In fifty different countries and thirty-one different lan- guages the Salvation Army is carrv- ing on its work to-day, and the old chief, though heavy with vears, his tall; stalwart figure, at last begin ning to bend beneath the weight of them, is vet able to direct the army's operations in the furtheffnost parts of the earth. This is an army with 14,000 officers, under the personal command of one general. That general knows them all. It is his proud hoast that he has vis- ited his outposts in every country with the exception of Japan, the West Indies, Java and South America. Up early and to bed late, with hard and weary journeys in between, has been the general's daily round durine his seventy-fifth year, which has just closed. Withia recent months, apart from all he has done at his headquar ters at Queen Victoria street, General Booth has been preaching and organ izing in. America, France, Germany. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, Scotland and Ireland. This very night he ships for the con ing tour throughout Germany and Scandinavia. Within a fortnight of his return, he is booked to visit the army stations in Switzerland. He must then hurry back to take part in the army's great international gathering in Lon don this summer, These details (writes a member of The London Daily News staff) are what 1 learnt from the general him- self by dint of much questioning. So busy a man is hard to catch with a few minutes to spare for a chat about himself. First he thought I might be able to see him for a brief space on Sundav afternoon. Afterwards he had to alter-the appointment by told gram, announcing that the only half hour he could spare would be on Sat- urdav night at his home at Hadley Wood. Like An Old Warrior. Pacing up and down his room while he 'talks, with his grey hair amd beard, his strong face, his iron will, General Booth at seventv-five reminds one of nothing so much as an old warrior. A certair brusqueness, al most harshness, abwt his manner suggests the old sadicr more then ever. But this impression fades when he becomes earnest in spiritual things or refers to the needy and suf ferine. Then he is more like a prophet than @ soldier. - . "What do' I regard as the chief work of my life?" he repeated after me. "Preaching. Advancing years make no difference to me & « preacher. | forget everything whey I get on mv feet. Voice, ener meatal power, and I hope spiritual inspiration, are all more vivid and vigorous than at any previous period of mv life. 1 am elad to sav I have more suscess in leading people to a new life than 1 ever had." So it would seem frsm some of the stories the general tell+--stories that have the true Salvation Army ring about them. I hear how at Glasgow recently, a well-to-do youth, "the des pair of his father, came out before an audiencé of 3.500 people to enlist in the army's service; how in America a woman, who had begged her fare from a publican, travelled 800 miles to hear the general preach in Kansas City, "going back converted to con vert the man who had lent her the money." When last in Winnipeg the general heard of a "notorious back- slider up country," as he was des- cribed, who was going about saying if he could only hear General Booth preach, he belivved he would be re. claimed. The man sold his horse to travel 600 miles to attend one of the services. "He was the first at the penitent form, and though he went home minus a horse his heart was full of love and peace." > And so on through many other sim ilar cases, including that of a man in a north of England town who boasted that he had barelv been sober for twenty vears, until General Booth came "to town. I checked the flow of these miracul : ous narratives that sounded so much like passages from the New Testament | bv asking the worn old leader about other phases of his work, "You are an or-anizer and a writer as well'as a preacher. How do vou find time for it «ll especially at sev. entv-five m-- Preaching First Of All. "I divide mv work into three prin. cipal parts," came the ready answer. "First ang foremost I place preach- ing. Then YX, have the business side of the army to attend to. There are 14, 000 officers to direct in the four quar: ters of the globe. There is our great sacial scheme, with its emigration ag- enty, now subsidized bv the Canadian government. We have also'a large and tinent again, on.a. three. weeks' preach-«tamawrif--the> interpretation Harper's Weekly, and legal business. All these matters call for a considerable amount of time and thought and care. Thirdly, have my literary work, I am compel led to write a great deal for our dif- ferent publications. We have sixty- three of them, with a combined ciren- lation of over a million copies a week. The War Crv alone is published Pal seventeen different languages." Preaching is not merely General joy in life. "I began exactly sixty years ago," he told me. "1 was 6if- teen at the time, | made a beeinning at an open air mecting in my native Nottingham. How well I remember giving out that old Methodist hvmn : O for a thousand tongues to sing My blest Redeemer's praise, And the old man's face became ra- diant as he repeated Charles Wesley's words and recalled his first boyish fer- vor. "Ihe Salvation Army had its rise in open-air meetings," he went on. "It is now some twenty-eight years since 1, then a Methodist minister in the cast end, commenced the series of on- en-air meetings on Milc-end Waste which laid the foundation of the Sal- vation Armv. Our movement was be- gun among the poor for the poor, and we have been preaching to the poor ever since." For a moment or two the grev-hair- ed veteran walked the room without | speaking, neither his secretary nor my- self breaking his silence. "Then as though speaking to himself, he said in an undertone: "For sixty vears I've been preaching, chiefly to the poor. For the poor I have nothing but pity and cotpassion.' "Are you satisfied with your life's work ?' 1 interposed "No," he said sharply. "Satisfied ? Who could be satisfied? Who could be satisfied amid the indifference and dis- belief of today. Look at the multi- tude around us who care nothing for God. Look at the growing agnosticism of the people. Look at the wretched ness_and sufferings of the poor. Look at our national sins. Never was sel fishness so marked as a national vice as it is to-day. Our thoughts are cen tred on spreading our trade and our flag regardless of principle. We ave fill- ed with|a desire to expand, forgetting the lesson of the frog in the/fable. In all the discussions about Chinese la- bor you never hear it asked, not even bv regular church-goers, What would Christ do with the Chinese ? "Satisfied ? How can a man at sev entv-five be satisfied when sin has oot hold of the nation so 7' And the gen- eral held out his hand and bade me good-bye. ---- Tragedy Of Prehistoric Times. London Times There is a story of horror and trag edv in a discovery made bv Merthvy- wiven to the find is a right one. In a tumulus amid the sand dunes, two skeletons in excellent preservation, have been dis covered by W. Riley at Bridgend. The skeletons were those of a man and a Yt broken, apparently; not after, but just before death, while the skeleton of the man was in a peculiar position, and covered with stones. From these cir- cumstances the theory is put forward by Mr. Riley that the woman was murdered and the man nlaced alive in the grave and stoned to death, pre- sumably for murdering her. I Marriage In Greece. In Kaso, one of the most southern islands of Greece, the parents upon both sides take upon themselves ail | the responsibilities: of courtship and marriage. Courtship, as we under stand it. is not in any way permittad to' the betrothed couple. No moon light walks or tete-a-tetes are allowed Such a course would he deemed | igh- ly reprehensible, and all wooins. if there be anv. must take place in the woman. The jawbone of the latter was § good. the heart. 8:30 p.m. I WANT T0 SHOW YOU MY BELT. MEN, ARE Y DO YOU FEEL AS STRONG as Intended You Should? Have You Trie © Drugs and Doctors Without Result? If Such is the Case, Don't Waste Another Hour, Come and See My New Style Electric poutiep the current directly to the weak spots. can show you many testimonials from people 1 om my Yes, and in cases where doctors had to give up. Pon Api ask is a chance. Let the man come to my office who says he has. show me the man who has a Weak Back. I na very fe utes with the electricity furnished by my belt. Here is a living example: * Read What Andrew Vandewater Has to Say 3 For two years I have been a great sufferer from Sciatica and pain under my heart; 1'albo' bad very severe: Phaskdd spells. Itricd all' the leading physicians in Picton and Belleville, and > One told me 1 was getting creepi I was persuaded to try one IL better, and in three months' time I was a cu an heart and cannot say too much in its praise, as it is undoubtedly wonderful. I thinking it will serve some other sufferer as it did myself, and would be pleased to give any further formation to any person applying for it. (Signed) This is one of the many testimonials I have on fyle at my office. This belt will do the same for others as it has done for Mr. Vaodewater. ohé P| not come should write J. G. LANGLEY, 192 Wellington' doors off Princess Street, over Lane's Jewellery Any one calling will get a Free Treatment. aralysis, 1 ng kr or ley's Electric Pits. and Jn = Short Pont hee ANDREW VANDEWATER, » Hay ARE 3 i ges Wi ae ie Try it--1I will' charge you nothin; appliance of mine will fill you with i you strong and vigorous. 1 have mend 1 bodies that were physical wrecks. No mi iter whether your ailment is Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, ysis or Liver Com plaint, Nervous or Stomach Trouble, or. wh it is, come and try my Belt on, see if y don't feel better after it. It has all the al ments for treating weak men. for Varicocle Sexual Weakness and otheér troubles. "Thi: Belt is new in Kingston, and I want to show people what I have got, the only way to do 1s to demonstrate its great merits. - As I sai before, the charge is nothing. Is that fair > Electricity is life, and where the p exists from my strong Belt fio pain cas My Belt is not charged by vineg but gives a steady flow of Genuine I will relieve him in a very few min: did me ne the other one 'said | had ° ' sound man. { ve. this: , . George Street, Belleville, Ontario, ® 4 - . §: hay Ke 8 Store. Office hours 8:30. THE DAY OF REST. How Puritan The Belief In The Sabbath Is. Goldwin Smith The Day of Rest is-inestimable. All the more so since our evervday life presence of | the elders. But there is im great time jor repining at these. crees of custom, for the marriage fol lows the ofier as quickly as may Iv ------ A Seasoned Rustic. The younger daughter of a promin | ent New York financier. who had pass- | od most of her years either in the city | or at the large summer resorts, re. | cently paid her first visit to a real | countrv home. She was anxious to | show that she was not altooether ig | norant of rural conditions, and when | a dish of honey was set before her on | the breakiast table she saw her op- portunity. | "Ah," she observed, carelessly. 'I see vou keep a hee." ECONOMICAL! HOUSEAEEPERS USE WalterBakers; Cocoa and Chocolate Because they yield THE MOST and BEST FOR{/ THE MONEY} A Highest Awan Awards in Europe oh America, Our Choice Recipe Book, sent free, will tell you how to make Fudee and a great variety of dainty dishes from our Cocos and Chocolate. ADDRESS OUR BRANCH HOUSE Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. 12 and 4 St: John Street | The Finest Cocoa in the. World | | rapidly" growing trade in varions things, as well as insurance, banking Imm ernrrminn nr ore A MONVREAL, P. Q. | with | against the | world | the state in Cdoada, happily for both | do. They can only be compelled in the | gree, pr cond tion he or thew be upea | that in Canada at present Sunday is | who are min | 4 | Park Beniamin { | " Where rolls the dirge-like music | vertising,"' writing advertising sures the best results. That is to have a distinct purpdse in every announce ment and to express it in the clearest terms." has become such a whirl of toil and excitemem Our sympathy must be tho» who! desire to guard it apprehended encroach intensely commercial must remember that ments of an Bat they church dad state, is unsectarian, and aves sll citizens perfectly free to take their own course in matters of religion. Those who do not believe in the Sabbath cannot be compelled by aw "0 keep the day like" those who interest of ciety at large to respect the Day of Rest. Nor ean anv man be compelled In religious exercises, or, if he does law to spend the day in not, tir spend it in listlessnesa and gloom. It is perhaps < not generally known how. peculiarly Puritan the belief in the *Jakibath" is. The reign of Ed ward 'VI in England was a period of strong Protestant acendaney in regul ations relating to the church. Yet a statute of that reign, 5th and 6th of Edward VIL. chapter 111, respecting the observance of holidays, uses the name "Sunday." net "Sabbath." and proceeds to enact, "That it shall be lawful to every husbandiman, lr.oorer, fishetinan, and to all and every ther person or persons of what estate, Jo the holy days aforesaid, in harvest, o- at anv other ime in the vear whep necessity shall' require, to labor, ride fish or work uny kind of work, ay their free will and pleasure: anything in this act to the contrary in anywise notwithstanding." It does not seem ill-kept or" that there is any interference with its religious observance bv those fed 80 .to observe it, We present a happy York or Chieago. contrast to New The Departed. The good, the brave, the beautiful, How dreamless is their sleep, Of the ever-tossing deep ! Or where the surging night winds Pale winter's robes have spread Above the narrow palaces In the cities of the dead * / look around and feel the awe Of one who walks alone, Wmong the wrecks of former days, In mournful ruin strown 1 start to hear the stirring sounds Among the cypress trees For the voice of the departed Is borne upon the breeze Writing Advertisements. *hiladelphia Record" | "There may be mysteries about ad says a successful merchant, 'but there is a very simple rule for copy which in- Skirts, nied, ny Days Bring thoughts of Summer A and Lingerie u Summery th R during the past week or A stock. will be. found A complete. Important arrivals © TNE Re New White Duck Shirt Waist Suite, nicely 'trimmed. New White Duck and Linen Separate Niw "Belfast" ¥ilk Waists. New Butcher Linen Waists, lace trim- Bi Covers, 'Nigh Cl JAS. McPARLAN Bright dermost in Milady's mind. have | very. be fou ® ; oh : New Black Organdy Waists,lace trims wed, Le ' ' New "Royal" Waists, in all seasonie able materials. 1.8 Ed New White Shemises, eto. \ A -- ny Ad rte : nd gat Hay : 2 London Ale - ¥ al and FES . 'Porter # jLabatt's Bread you want the best, the most wholesome. That's TOYE'S. Try it to-day. : ne