ection of One Dollar Shirts sted in smart, good-looking shirts will: want to see. carefully are of such choice and ] at particular men. will admire them, {| * remarkable, because they can, § 7 with those costing a dollar-anda. lar Shirts are in the same class | is of the highest character and letails of good workmanship. TERS FOR MEN'S GLOVES, cial $1 Silk-lined Glove, : GELEBRATED BARRINGTON Ew. { WOMEN WHO SUFFER en to What Dr. Hartman Pro- poses to Do for You Without Charge. Doubtless hundreds of thousands of bmén all over the United States have en Dr, Hartman's offer in the papers-- New Neckwear New Caps § PELVIC CATARRH. Catarrh Wherever Located. Or ---- -- irregularitios, which brought on hys teria ard mademe a physical wreck, 1 tried doctors from the different schools of medicine, but without any pereeptible change in my condition. Inmy despair I called on an old nurse, who advised me to try Peruna, and promised good results if I would porsist and take it regularly, I kept thisup forsix months, and steadily gained strength and health, he has undertaken to treat every suffering with any form of disease who will write to him, of charge. fo those who have not heard of this it be sald that Dr. Hartman is a phy- n and surgeon of great renown in circles, especially in the treat- of those diseases which women pne have to bear. fe has to answer all letters are sent fo him from women ed with any form of female weak- free of charge, giving the benefit knowledge which has cost him forty to accumulate. he medicines he prescribes are with- the reach of any woman, and she can t them at any drug store. she is required to do is to send her me and address, together with her mptoms, durstion of sickness and age. i Dr, 8. B. Hartman, President D. BIBBY CO. 1d Haberdashers; Oak Hall, of -- - A RE ---- di POET ) ¢ tot prion Wy ne Co. me has the store prescated quite co at- as juet now. Elegance and excellerce, , newness and novelty, awaken interest lion at every turn. Med LE OF TOLL GATES the Market re, Kingston, on TURDAY, April Ail A.M. e Tolls receivable at the Gates on Road for one year from May 1st be required to during the winter 22nd of all is the Millinery. | to a loftier plane, seta 2 of art. Millinéty {his st | teher Did } jes to join with them ir higher niche for the rent of the gates. { : ~~ il "12th, 1905 | WM. MURRAY. find two re Auttionper. ation is of course Seen in most of the ution American influence is frequently ails being Altered to be more in line with | ideas. t here. We've beautiful hats by the ) ilso Untrimmed Hats, with the choicest ' possories, Just sufficient time for care elivery before the dale established by ublic appearance of: the spring modes-- +3 @ The Leading Millinery ' S, 5 ne Mantic Store. FOODS THAT SATISFY AND Bb... MAK? THE HE: RT CLO, Ton Ih... ion Iron, Bonds Finest Creamery Butter, per 1b. Scotia, Com: Farmers' Prints dad Rolls .....- Tread \Feiegraph Choice Cooking Butter . or he Woods Fine: Dry: Potatoes, per bag ..- specially fo the Whig by por ro fe Wr 5% James Street FOOKS, April 15th MONTREAL it United a 0c BBY. Companies, Oud. entide Pulp 1 Cooked Meats, Smoked Meats, ef¢. Ip, phd. 10 fhe. Gold Dust Cornmeal = 6 Ws. Choice Dried Apples ... Tapioca or Rice, 6 hs. Benson's No. 1 "Com Glass Btard"s pkgs. i (Starch prices Saturday only! i Tomatoes, Corn and Peas, 1 each : Japan and Ceylon Teas, bla ck or green, excellent values at 250, 30e., 35c., and: 40c. : Our 30c. Ceylon Blend is a Trader Java and Mocha Coffees, fresh roasted and ground. < LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER. F. W. VANLUVEN 246 Princess Se. Phoer Gas And Eledtric Bills. - Pay your and electric bills be) fore the , and save the gia ont] By order of \he commiites full r i collected after that date. -- EW YORK STOCK pplied Riis by Ww. RN Dover & Co. 18 April 15th. Voen, Close - DO od co 1114 vn Rapid Trans." 76 dian Pacific Tras 4 . 1543 i 13 14. 1384 ! 138 in Lo i - . 88 = 185 L143} 120, 136 BT 1034 116 Starch, 3 s Contra) ~ Ville & Nashville fovolitan ave uri Pacific York Central Island Paul City Kingston and Bath Road ( most impressive scene he ever witness. and when I had usod fifteen bottles I considered myself entirely cured. Iam a grateful, happy woman to-day. "--Mids Muriel Armitage. Miss Lucy M. Riley, 38 Davenport 8t., Cleveland, Olio, writes: HI wish to add my indorsement to thousands of othér women who have been cured through the use of Peruna. I suffered for five years with severe backache, and when weary or worried in the least 1 had 'prolonged headache. Iam now in perfect hoalth, enjoy life and have neither an ache or pain, thanks to Peruna."--Lucy M: Riley. If you do not derive prompt and satis: factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. x Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ov of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. | Mrs. Senator Roach, of Larimore, N. Dak.; Mps. Senator Warren, of Chey- enne, Wyo.; Belva Lockwood and Mrs. General Longstreet, of Washington, D. C., are ainong the prominent ladies who indorse Peruna, Miss Helen Rolof, Kankauna, Wis., writes: "Several times during the past two years or moro. my system has been greatly in neéd of a tonic, and at those times Peruna has been of great help in building up the system, vestoring my appetite and securing restful sleep,"-- Helen 'Rolof. Miss Muriel Armitage, 38 Greenwood Ave, Detrbity Mich., District Organ- izer of the Royal Templars of Temper- ance, writes as follows: #1 suffered for five years with uterine . FORTY YEARS DEAD. Col. FOLICE COURT NEWS. ------ A Witness Gave Evidence Language of France. Two cases ocoupied the time of the police court this morning for nearly an hour. A Princess street dealer was fined 85 and costs for selling second- hand goods without a license. John Barr, formerly an employee of the Kingston Foundry company, sued that company for five days' wages, which Le alleged, was owed to him. Evidence was produced to show® that Barr's wlrk was by no means satis factory, ad he had spent five days doing a job, and.had then made a botoh of it. The engineer of the steamer Bohemian, on which the work was done, gave evidence, in the French language, and an interpreter was necessary." City Clerk Shannon attempted the stunt, but fell down on the engineer's technicalities, and Ze- phyrian Gaudreau, an Ontario street merchant, was summoned, Twitchell Recalls the Late President Lincoln. It is just forty years ago to-day | since Abraham Lincoln, president of the United States, met a martyr's death. Col. Twitchell, United States consul for Kingston, remembers Lincoln well, and often saw him iv the box in Ford's theatre, Washington, where fin- ally the crazed actor Booth shot him. 'ol. Twitchell says that perhaps the in od was when, as a captain of the un ion army, his regiment, with others, fell 'back after the awful seven days' ighting before Richmond, where the mion army received a severe wopnlse, lis regiment had gone into battle 600 trong and came out with only third that nutnber alive, Prasident Lincoln had come to review the rem wat union forces and rode on horse mek down the line, holding hie hat u his hand. He halted in front of the egiment, of which Col. Twitchell was v mewrher, and the oule x the tears trickli resident's fnrrowed chee weld the thinned-out ranks and hattered banner, the Stars Stripes, which, like the regiment, most been nto pieces one he r down the s he ter says 3 Effective, May 1st. The weiitary éhanges the Whig yesterday. will take effect May 1st, which . means that Cols, Buchan, Drury and Hetmming gust be at their new posts hy that date, and their successors take over the duties the same time. The officors affected will have little time in which to muke preparations for the chanwe. be the and had announced in ----h------------ ie ata _ J here at "A beautiful lawn" is the result of wing our lawn grass seed carefully nixed. -Chown's drug store. Hioast butter. Fresh eggs 15c. Craw- Potatoes ! Potatoes! * ford 8. . . . The marriage took place at Kempt- Michigan cream potatoes, the finest ville of Miss Paisv Smith, danghter of American Botatoes - grown, put up. in Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Smith, and I. E. | sacks of 2) bushels. Crawford's. Sheppard, of Braddock, N.D Mithigan cream potatoes, Crawford, Michiga» cream potatoes. Crawford. 7 Pp Jo 9< maa a mE The Sweetness and Power of the New Scale Williams Piano. The Williams has the longest strings to the scale. largest sounding board, and "most-powerful action. In loud passages the tones swells out mrong hd sonorous, equal ta the heaviest demands of classical music. Yet the lightest touch brings the sweet, | singing tone that makes the Williams a delightful accompaniment of the voice "1 received the piano and am delighted with its finish' and its excellent wne.'--Hon. G. W. Rost Premier of Ontario. a Write for copes of Mustrated 3 plano to . Williams Piano Co. Ltd., Oshawa, Ont. booklets the history and construction of { Lyons. Mrs, Hoag, who is a (Coftinued from Page 3.) Mrs, Pehse, the ident of the' "Literary Coterie," reading dub which has had a flourishing existence for twenty years, and is now entering on its twenty-first, with ardour un- | abated, gave the members a party last might, in which domesticity and literatire were rather amusingly mix- ed. The liitle evening was designed as a farewell to. Mrs. Nash, who has been one of the club's most faithful members, and who is going to be so sincerely mourned by evervone., The guessing contest, "Who'll Take The Cake ?" was the first item on the pro- | gramme, and each guest, being sup- plied with a 'card, recorded thereon | her hasards at the probable answers to various questions propounded, For instance, "A compamion of Saints," was correctly 'guessed to be an angel cake, "Queen of the Harem." was a sultana cnke, and 80 on. When time was up, and the answers {6 the ques- tions, which were read out by Miss Frances Macaulay, were auswerad hv the guessers themselves, it was found that Mra. Seanders had literally "taken the cake." This an angel cake, very beautifully iced, and ablaze with lighted candles, was - brought in by the hostess, 'and presented to the clev or guesser, amid a great deal of laughter, This was followed Ly the entrance of a clothes basket filled with ingredients for a cake wrapped up very carefully, each guest selecting a parcel. When all were distributed they were opened and it was found raisins Were impersonated hy a cake of yeast, flour was repre sented by. a carnation in a flour bag, smelt as sweet © if it was not quite az useful as the well-known article of commerce; soda 'was a bot: tle of soda water, and so -on, through the eight or ten ingrediéfils. Besidos the literary and culinary features of the altogether delightful ~eveying, there was some music, Miss Tiltice Tandy, and Mrs. Pénse's little niece, Miss Anita Fenwick, ' giving soveral piano numbers, . Miss Branifi's Saturday moming Musical: Club for Little People guve an exhibition of their work. for parents and friends in the Whig Hall on Wed- | nesday afternoon last, and delighted everybody, Their motion songs and poses plastiques were charmingly ac curate and graceful, and their prompt and intelligent answers in the exami nation in the theory of music, was a credit to -their instructor. The folks seem to be in hearty co-opera tion with their teacher, and to en- joy the work immensely. a . . Mrs. Hoag gave a "Lost Heir" par ty, last night, which was 'very plea sant. There were about forty guests present, and all had a merry time at the game. The successful prize-winners were Mrs. Bartells, and Mr. Edward most successful hostess, had chosen car- nations for her floral decorations. . . . The Junipr. Bridge Club met at Mrs. Drury's, last night, the prizes being won by Miss Fdith- Drury and Mr. V. G. Campbell. The next meeting will be on Thursday in Easter week, at Miss Swift's. . . 4 Mes. J. K. Carroll will reecive at her home at "21 Division street un the third Wednesday of cach month. . . . lo. » . Miss Kellogg, . who has been spend- ing some time with Mrs. Crisp, Jef on Tuesday, for her homo in Halifax. Mr, Herbert Wood came back, to day, from Peterboro. Miss Mildred Horsey, and her litte cousin, Miss Amy Horsey, who have Leen at Havergal, Toronto, have gone down to Ottawa to spend the Easter holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and "Mrs. Harry Horsey. . . » Many friends, who have been on quiring for Captain. Noonan, who has been seriously ill for some time, © will be glad to hear that he is now on the mend. Mrs. Emery is visiting her mother, Mrs. Samuel Birch, and Dr. Emery will be up, to-day, to spend Sunday with his wile, , Mr. Arthur Wood Peterborn, Mrs. ¥. Wilson, of Glenora, was in town to-day. . has gone up to The many friends of Miss Gertrude M. Lightfoot will he sorry to learn that she Jeaves Kingston, the first wiek in May, for her home in Toronto, » . . Mrs. C. W. Lane gave a jolly little party; yesterday, for her small dough. ter, Miss Dolly, when ten Tittle girls had a fine play. A bran pie was a feature, and each little girl drew from it a silver trinket for a bracelet. A walnut hunt resulted in Miss Ruth Henderson winning a cut glass vase. Miss Veta Minnes carried off the booby prize, which could hardly he ealled a booby, as it was a cut-gluss vase very much like the first prize, Mrs. George Mahood gave a little | cuchre party, on Thursday, for her! visitor, Miss Hunter. Married praple,! alone were invited, and there were four tables playing. The prizes were won hy Miss Hunter, the guest of honor, and by Mr. John McKay, and the consolation prize went to Mr. Ho- | bert Dyde. ; . "- a Mr. McParland will go down, to- morrow, to New York, to meef Mrs, | McParland, whose ship is expected in on Mo iV. : t Miss Edith Folger has retumed rom) Toronto, after a ten days' visit with Mes, A. DD, Lartwright. . Mes. W. I, Gordon and family gre leaving with Colonel Gordon bout the end of the month to take up their | "| residence "in Kingston.-- Montreal Wit. ness, Miss J. C. McDougall, daughter of I. P. McDougall, Waxville, boen appointed superintendent of the Pom: broke Cottage Hospital. i] Dr. J. H. Bell; ex-mayor of King ston, is expected in Ottawa next week Snath. will | ker, daughter little}. ? "sacks of 24 bushels. Crawford's. Queen's hotel, Sault Ste. Marie. is brother, Dr. MoKel widetson aro leav- Kingston end Mon- , be absent until the 5 x - . The wartiage of Miss Naomi Hamil ton, daughter of Nr. Hamilton, of to Mr. Arthux Carrington take (plass in June, The marriage of Miss Lea A. Wal of Captain and Mis. H. 8. Walker, and Yr. Norman HH. Bastedo, will be celebrated on Wed: negday, Mth, at St. George's church, Toronto. . The marriage of Miss Amy Me: I , of London; Unt. a niece of the . Sir John Carling, and Mr, Jolin GHmour, son of Mr. Gilmonr, Toronto, will take place to-day in ndon. - : The i of Miss Nella Lash, Toronto, to . Kerr D. Macmillan, Princeton, N.J., has been arranged to take place on June Gth, The marriage of Miss Ethel Emmer- son, daughter 'of the minister of rail ways, to Mr. ¥. H. Deacon, of Mil tom, tnt., Has been arcanged: for Wed- ay. . * '» - The engagement is announced of' Mrs. Richard Darling, to Dr, \ Bell. Toronto, The marriage will take place in June, The engagement is announosd. of Miss Margaret Sloane. eldest dangh. ter of rs; William Sloane, to Dr. D. W. McPherson, both: of Toronto. IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. News of The District on Both Sides of The Line. Clayton, N.Y., instituted & Chapter of Royal Arch 'Masons. 3 Dr. K. D. Menzies, lately of Roge- neath, is now practising in Deltq. Marmora, Madoc and Tweed have organized Jacrosse clubs and formed a league, Mre. 8. R. Halipenny, Merrickville, was operated on at Smith's Palle for cancer, Horace Griffon, hainess maker, is dead, at Gananoque, of paralysis, He wan aged fifty-eight years. Gananoque town council has pointed A, B. Carnegie building spector, He at $1 each. F. Woolleombe, former manager of the Union Bank at Merrickville, = has been appointed manager of the Branch at North Gower, : Invitations are out for the marriage Miss. Nettie Miller, Pembroke, daughter of Alexander Miller.* to F. J. Kennedy. Torento, on April 25th. Richard White, of Montague, near Mervickville, is the possessor of a freak lamb, the animal having six legs, fully develoned. Five of te logs are used in walking, 3 Seret. W. McEwen, of the 42nd Re- ginent, haw returned to his home in Carleton Place, from St. John, NB, where he took a course of instruction And obtained a eortificate, At Deseronto on April 13th & fire broke ont in John Bartlett's resi. dence, The firemen succeoded in sav- ing sonw of the household effects. but the house was damaged to the extent of 2300, No insurance. An order wus issied by the boaid of railway commissioners giving pow: er to the C. P. R. company to ex propriate certain lands in the town of Perth for railway cpurposes. The law- ver for the company said 'the Innd in auestion is a strip of farm land five feet wide and 458 feet long, required to lace noles and semiphores on, two additional tracks = being laid. The land belonged to one L. Legault. -------- Marine Notes. The steambarge King Pen came up last wight from Prescott, where it wintered. The steamer Faweett will go ule dry-dock next week to. have her rd der repaired. The steamer Norih King will leave Davis' dry-dock about the middle of next week, The steamer Varma, of Trenton, will come to Davis' dry-dock next week 10 receive new wachinery which is in readiness, Several Bay of Quinte boats have left for Oswego, but will not be able to get through the ice for a day of two. They are the lona, © the Carter, the Reliance and Resolute, The tug W. Johuston of Garden Isl and, Capt. James Dix, velebru ted her 65th birthday to-day hy taking on coal at Swift's wharf. Tradition Nays that this tug made het first trip down the Bh Lawrence in 1840, She has gone down to do raft i Valleyficld, P.Q. 3ithng. work ut Messrs. James | Swift & Co., who have owned and operated steamers in the freight and Pussengor service on the Rideau . route betwesn Kingston and Ottawa for the past thirty yoars and who have for several vears, past been agents for the Rideau Lakes Navigation Co., are tHemaelves con templating patting « steamor into the freight business, on that route, this season. r. and . H. » ap in will issue bullding permits ol The Late Dr. Herald. The funeral of the late Dr. Herald took place from the residence of hiy brother-in-law, J, J, ralton, at Duy- das, on Friday alternoén, and was of a private nature, The burial service was conducted by Rev,' Dy. Maogilli- vray of Kingston, assisted by the Rreshylerian and Methodist ministers of Dundas, In attendance wore Dr, of, C. Connell and Dr. W, GG. Anglin, re. presenting Quoen's medical faculty; Dr. Bertrant of Dundas, represen ting the graduates, und Mr. Laing, of Dun- das, the students, Six of Dr. Herald's boyhood companions were the | pall bearers. J. 8, BR. McCann, of Kingston was prosent {0 represent the Forest are. There were many beautiful flor. al tributes on the coffin, including wreaths from Queen's medical faculty and the students, Potatoes ! Potatoes ! * Michizan eream potatoes, the finest mericun potatoes grown, put ip in Frank Orchard, aged fifty-two, died under suspicious circomstances at ug e Isndlord's daughter died at the same hour. % A: A negro, in Georgia, fired inte a room where fifty negroes were dancing, Filling two women and one man. Michigan cream potatos. Crawford. Miss Minnie Darling. only daughter of | a day or two. KE YB The thought is SLEEP IN OPEN AIR AND BE- Two: Wealthy Englishmen Lead the Simple Life Near London and Spurn Flesh Foods. London, April 16.~Well within an hour's train. ran of London, ou a piece of land in Essex, two men of means and culture have been living, literally in the hiv, for a couple of years pust, Only. when the weather is rainy and tempestuous do they week the shelter of a tent, One of them holds « responsible position in a great shipping office. His companion has ab- andoned city life pnd confines his en- ergies to hortioltiral pursuits, In search of information about this strange pair, I called at the offices of the Crank in Amen corner, "Oh, you, I know them well," remarked CK. Daniel, the publisher of that maga: zine, "Their habitnf = a pices of band about three dores in extent, the free hold of which they have nurchased, Their uetinl plan is to spread their bu. ehind their tent. Thess consist of mudkintoshes, ground sheets, wool Constip COME PHYSICAL GIANTS. |, atie Apenta is taken best before Breakfast. "After the the quantity taken may be gradually: reduced at For Analyses, and Reports by Professor Liet lin Professor Bogoslowsky, Mos ow -- Professor Althau London--Professor Lancereaux, P:ris--Dr. Lappeni, cian to His Holiness, the Pope--a:d by Home A Address United Agency Co. 503 Fifth. Avenue, Easter Only Seven Days Away almost "scarifying"' to those who put off 'shoppong un- to do your shopping between now and the 2d. We mention itoms. that will Perhaps help ang interest you i= & v Chic asd Dujuty Neshwine: ot ce, a. dee HOW T0_D0 IT WELL [os len sleeping sacks, and woollen rags. The tent in really the hermits" juest chamber, Both men are vegetarians, and of that straiter seet known a% Wallavites, and will not sat anything of animal life. They declars that they do 'not know the meaning of illness, and one of them who used to be o weakling of hia family, hae since 'he took to sleeping in the open air, dev eloped into a man of great physical strongth." Baseball On Friday. Nations! league At New York, 10: Boston, 1. At Brooklyn, 8; Philadel: phia, 12, Ar St. Louis, 1: Chicago, 6. Al Cincinnati, 1; Pittsburg, 9, Amerienn logge At Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 2. At Washington; 2: New York, 4. At Chicago, 1; St. Louis, 2. A snowstorm prevented the Cleveland. Detroit match nt Cloveland, Potatoes ! Potatoes ! ! Michigan eream potatoes, the finest American potatoes grown, put up in sacks of 2} bushels, Ceawford's, ---- Buy moth camphor balls und tarine moth provi hogs at Gibson's Red will De iar » circus parades Bes: store; It ie proposed to Tnture for, won dug. meaourt the legis. "TENDERS Ww up til noon, Thu of th garden seeds at Chow n'y drug ¥ Manufacturers Advised to Culti- La vate Product There. Lotidon, April 15.400 uw spesoh Bolton, the Duke pg A der secretary for the colonics, #: that if the cotton mann 1 Lancashil were pr. epared few hundred shoul cultivating cotion in in by cetnment would favors! pendi one of wo ding a 4 The duke wi hance upon Amories fo of cotton would permanent shortage. provision be made fot stable supply, which | imposed] ket. required of a Bank building Y ot Joalin oble of nio n i at Pi lowest or any tender nob secessuri Iv acceptad."" . ; dion : . "Bae Seashing eo for afffone to 7