morning. 25% and 60% bottle ~ Could Not Walk Ten Yards. Without Resting. Mrs. D. Herkimer, Hall's Bridge, Ont., was Troubled with Weak _. Sleeplessness. How many women ave troubled with a weak heart 1 Hou teary fo ily ht, trying to sleep, can't? Per i. gy are one of them ? If so, vead what Mrs. Hevkimer says. It may save you years of suffering if you take hir 11 am now enjoying the best of health, | after having used Milburn's Heart and Pills. Iwas troubled with a weak heart, and was afraid to draw & Jong for the pain it would canse me.' not sleep at night, and it was im. le forme to walk ten yards withoat resting) +. Tcannot speak too highly }of your snd Nerve Pills; they are | the greatest pill I have ever used, and . | can recommend them to all sufferers." 's Heart and Nerve The price of Milbutn's het rv le by all dealers, or mailed of price, : ~ . List Si 2 iown In outing Ena ; : ING OF "8 7 at Hams Hall, Warwickshire-- May in Time to Come Draw odie eh HEL in London speech, careless, rather, as to whether he won or missed distinction, but ly in earnest about many things which tend nowise to the gaining of popular applause, though they make largely for the sweetenings of human dife; he missed greatness, yet won uni- versal esteem, Some vears ago T was his guest at Hams Hall. He was over eighty, yet full of energy, and scemed to take a delight in spending some hours of a summer afternoon showing me over the gardens which surrounded his beautiful home, His memory-of the past was fresh and vivid, and car- ried: buck to times which seemed al- = earlier political experiences and the melt with whom he had been brought into close contact during an active political career. We lingered for a while. "on the broad terrace of the hall, "GHmiring the 'soft beauty of the" Warwickshire seetiery. Then quietly, and, as it seem- al to me, with special care, the old gentleman had seats arranged, and we sat; down, He looked at me for a few moments, and his strong kindly face lit up with a smile of proud remem- brance. ¥- become famous enough to draw many pilgrims from far distant parts of the British Empire I' expressed surprise and interest. "I was just there," said Lord Nor ton, "that thé final draft was made of the British North America Act. It arsated the Dominion of Canada, and laid down the great principle that the British. colonies shall be free, self-gov- erning nations, and not mere depen- dencies of the mother country, It was most earnestly convimeed that this was the right policy to pursue, but there was at © ition from a portion of the Canadian people, and my chief. Lord Carnarvon, doubted whether we should go on with the ne, cebeeially as we know thai there would be much opposition to it in the House of Commons, race énrnestly considering it from every point of view, and I pressed my opinion as strongly as ble. Lord Carnarvon acknowledged that 1 should have the hardest task in piloting the bill through the House of Commons, but I did not shrink from that, though it might have meant ruin to my parliamentary career, Finally, we agreed on the main principles, and and then ge sat down here and put the scheme into shape.' I am proud of that afternoon's work, and 1 love this terrace because it is. so closely associated in my memory with what I think was the most important work of my public. life." Lord Norton did not mention dates, hut I think the scene he was recall- ing must have taken place in the au- tumn of 1868. He joined, Lord Derby's government in June of that year as under-secretary of state for. the colo- nies, and the British" North America Act was passed in 1867. I recalled to his mind the vigorous opposition to the measure by Mr. Bright and other prominent liberals, "Yes," said Lord Norton, "it wasa very anxious time for me. Bright was a giant in debate, and on the face of it he hai a strong case for the Can- ad an loval- elections had gone against the view we were taking. But | was sure that the choice lay between con- federation and loss of some of our North American colonies. They would have joined the United States. "I never quite grasped Bright's view, My own anxiety was to make the colonies strong, self-contained na- tions, limied to us by the crown, but not under any kind "fy irksome con- trol from London. The fact is that after studying colonial questions closely, 1 came to the comolusion that the eolonies had got to learn how to govern themselves for we could not understand them enough: to do it properly from London, and any kind of friction was likely to break the dn those days," the old statesman added . with a smile, © "Bright and many other liberals' he continued, "believed, 1 think, that [] it would be better for us to relax all efforts to influence the colonies, and that if they slipped away entirely it would be rather a good thing--save us the cost of defending them, and the risks of being drawn into quarrels {through anything done, 1 thought! the contrary, 'that we should hold thom asirce partners in the empire, {8nd that was the aim of mv policy, I! not believe that we could bring wih into union as ave have brought tland and Treland. Distance put mt out of the question, and with ie astonishing example of the United States before ns, we had to lav a foundation on which great nations might be reared. | "I think my views were practical and, T hope, a "very sound eompro- sthool represented by Bright, which | regarded the colonies as something of well satisfied: indeed. 1 may sav wot {a little proud of the action I was able to take." est ease, GHD FORTONTRLATES Toc Drait of BAN.A. Act Made the local demands. Little, if Pilgrims from Many Parts of [meet Empire, .the quarter at from $i to $1.50. Hy mast historical as he spoke of his: "Do you know," he said, "that you | Montreal these 'prices range: Rolls, ste sitting on a spot which may some "We spent an afternoon on this ter-' § Habibullah Khan, the present ness on the Indian frontier was never greater than now, . killer used since Perry Davis made the first. Billions of stomach-aches and other aches cured; what a record in sixty years. Have a" bottle always hand) churches amounted (0 $250,000. CURED Colds | slender ties. They were farther ~w Coughs Catarrh mise between the iden of positive un- of C ion or mere fratemal trol, and the lungs, or through the nostrils, or ratermal contro Te on » n= ently cures colds, eatarrh, bronchitis, an encumbrance. On the whole, T am hing | PREVAILING PRICES. Rk Ta ed | ---- Review of Conditions of King- 'ston Markets at Present. Home duties resulting from the opening of warm weather are causing the non-appearance of farmers on Kingston market, but despite this falling off, the supply of food stufis keeps up, Beef prices continue firm, with little change from those last qtioted. Western beef continges to any beef in carcase is being marketed by farmers in this district. What js 4 in is held at from 6c. to Se; | by quarter it sells at from Se, to Be, are paying. from $1 to 26 live weight for suitable beef cattle. In Toronto price at present is from $1 to $5.50, with a fair supply. In MN J the price is = trifle lower, from 8 to 87 being offered. By the carcase, the quotations are from $8 lo eo. * ocally spri lamb is becoming plentiful, and a be purchased hy the carcase they sell at from $4 to 85.30. In Montreal dealers are paying from 36 to $5 for spring lambs dress. ed, while 8t Toronto the price quoted is from 87 to 87.95. The supply of good mutton is sufficient to meet the demand, dealers quoting from 5¢. to 8c. a pound for choice stock, dressed, as compared with 4jc. to 5c. in To ronto and Se, to 10. 'in Montreal. There is a strong demand for hogs, and dealers are offering $7 to $7.50 ewt,, dressed. At Montreal the prices given are $8.50 to £9, while Toronto prices are $7 to %9, In the line of vegetables; farmers continue to market quantities of vegetables, demanding 70c. and 5c. a bag, while merchants and dealers are offering potatoes of = excellent quality at 60c. a bag. Onions are very scarce, and as high as $2 a bushel is being offered, For carrote and- beets prices paid are 5c. a bushel. For cabbages farmers aré asking Se. a head or three heads for 10c.; they sell hy the dozen at from 40c. to 50¢. 4 Quotations for the product of the dairy remain - gbout as last @iven. in rolls sells freelv at from 1%. to 20e. a pound, while in_prints as high as 22. a pound is asked. The prices | In Toronto are from 20e. to 22. - for { rolls; 22. to 23. for prints, and 23c. to to 26¢. for creamery prints. In 2le, to 22¢. a lb; prints, Pe. to ec. difiery prints, 2c, to 25¢. There is a lower tendency in the egg market, and by the end of the week chances are these commodities + will be selling at 12e. and 13c. a dozen, In both Toronto © and Montreal the price has "dropped. At hoth places they are selling freely at 13c. and 1de. Cheese quotations remain firm, with a strong upward tendency. Lodally buyers gre offering. Il le., but at Mon- treal the prices 'wheved are from 1Tjec. to 12. for choice make. These gre exceptionally good prices for April ecese, and farmers should sell, as it is predicted that are lofi there will be & slump, owing to an inrush of carly make. SOUNDS A WARNING. --r-- An' Appeal for Strengthening of ~ , India's Frontier. Bombay, April 2f:-The Times com- menting on the recent liberal opposi- tion in the British house of commons, to strengthening the northwestern frontier of India, says the apposition docs not realize the importance of the matter. It asserts that a Russian army of 200000 men is now concen trated in Central Asia, and that a Russian force is within striking dis- tance of Herat, Aighanistan, which it could capture in a week, The Afghan army has degenerated into a 'mere rabble, and the whole country is losing the cohesion it pos sessed under the late Ameer. The hold meer, upon Afghan © Turkestan is steadily weakening, The completion of the Russian Orenburg railway has revolutionized the whole sitnation, and the Russian Central Asian army could walk over an unsupported Af ghanistan without the slightest diffi culty, The need for watchful prepared One hundred million bottles of Pain- dy--you will not regret it. Eater contributions in 'New York INA_FEW MINUTES. That make you sniffie and sneexe, That inflame and irritate the bronchial tubes and throat. a ' that makes your hocd ache, causcs deafnoss and dyspepsia. | YOU SINPLY INHALE tarrhozone Think of it, acure without drugs or You j ; t inhale the agreeable vapor e it into the perma Thousands of Two Hundred in New York to Enter Army. New York; April 26:--Mare than 200 members of Greek Orthodox" Church of St. Nicholas, known as the Rus sian cathedral, have already left. their homes and business here to return to Russia and join the army. In like pro- portion, the members of the Russian churches here have responded to their country's call. The reverses in Manchuria have quickened the patriotism of Russians herd and still more are going to take up arms against. the Japanese, Vladimir F. Gnesin, a wealthy im- of the cathedral congregation, is the leading spirit in recruiting, Before he came to America he 'was a lientenant in the Russian army. He will go back soon to take up his command again and go ta the front. Though patriotism is depleting the ranks of his congregation, Rev. Alex- ander Hotovitsky, the arch priest of St. Nicholas' church, encourages it. TRAINS JACK RABBITS: Minnesota Editor Races Them Against Locomotives. Crookston, Minn, April 26.--Nor- wood: Davies, managing editor of The Crookston Times, while on a train last simmer saw a jack rabbit run- ning even with the train, and he got the idea of training jacks for racing purposes, Since then he has hen gathering dikely specimens and has been devoting much time to training the animals. Now, he says he has two jack rab- bits trained so that they ohey his commands fairly well, 'and every nice day when he has time, he takes them out and races them against incoming trains. He says the rabbits can do a mile a minute. He plans to race the Jacks against horees, bicveles and motor cars, : -------- To Protect Life. Albany, N.Y., April 26.~Goverpor Higgins. has signed the first of the series. of legislative bills resulting from the disaster fo the excursion boat Slocum in. the last summer, It re quires that in future, construction of all barges and steam vessels carrying excursions upon routes within a ra- dius of forty-five miles from cities having a population of 1,000,000 in- habitahts or over the stanchions, deck beams and frames shall be of iron and steel. Mystery At Lapeer. Lapeer, Mich., April 20.--Paul Fitch and 1. Reamer, farmers, while digging a post-hole for a line fence on a farm inside the city limits, struck a hoard that proved on investigation to be a box containing a human skeleton. The or throat trouble. is Wwonderful-magical vou'll think so after using it. Get Catarrhozone to-day--to-morrow ---------- you'll be ll Two | ths' treat- Wash greasy dishes, » ¥ ment costs } le size 5c. vin Raters Dy. oa, Soi Sn pat Tl denters, or No Polat & Go. will remove the grease with the great. | Hartford, Conn, U.S.A, and Kings- skull is about a third larger than the skull of the average himan being to- day, and the whole skeleton is in a remarkable state of preservation. Keep your, bowels regular by the use of Chamberlain's. Stomach and Liver Tablets. There is mothing bet: Thankful are ™ Who Escape Surgeon's Knife Thousands of surgical operations are per- formed every year in our great city hospitals upon women afflicted with sericus female Sometimes the operations are suc- a, cessful--oftentimes they are not. It is safe to say that certainly nine out of ten operatic for female troubles might have been wholly avoided. The most. valuable tonic and re-builder of the female organism, the medicine with a record of thousands of cas literally snatched {rom the operating table, is § Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Do not consent to an operaticn which may-mean death until after you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetakle Compaimnd. a'fair trial. Note what it did for Mrs, Robert Glenp, whose letter follows: 4's Cotion Root troubles. Dear Mrs. Pinkham :--Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetdble Compound is so well and widely known that it does not necd an: oh bit I am glad to add mine to the many which you have in its favor. L'suff¢red untold agonies from ov and the doctors told me I mu: undergo this, and decided to try your V I am so pleased that I did so s we the pain of an operation and the immense bil accept my hearty thanks and best wis tnendation from me, * nbles for 'nearly three yeftrs, street, Ottawa, Ont, women, ' residing in Canada, bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. radiant, buoyant female health. For your ow every city and It cures female ills and creates No PATRIOTISM HITS RUSSIANS. | For Rheumatism, Gouty Tendency, Swollen Glands, Salt Rheum, Eczema and All Blood and Skin Diseases THE BEST REMEDY iS BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA It cleans the system, purifies the blood and makes the body strong and healthy porter of Broad street, and a meriber, INSIST ON HAVING BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES ------ -------- -- ® ® @®9 ROE OOOO OIOIOOIOOI OO L SHOES FOR MEN. Latest 'styles in Spring and Summa -Shoes in Patent Colt, Russia Tan, Velour Cali afid Vici Kid. and E widths. A fit for any foot. $4.50 and $5 a Pair. $ McDERMOTT'S SHOE STORE SECO 8OLICROLD COCOREE ECE ASAE VIA CHOCOLATES & CREAM 1 POUND FANCY BOX OF CHOCOLATES AND CREAMS ONLY £A.J. REES,, ' Ww G a se @ ~ew gD ® DIOOIOOIOOIOIOOIOEIOICHO) FROVA COPE se ®® Princess St. OY ter, For sale by all druggists. 2 ruit-a-tives will do it--surely as of pin may know who have been { constipation. Here is the expe jerful Fruit Liver Tablets :-- . sos are perfect for constipated p - gin inpicasant aftereffects. 1 hav ) Pe action and or Fruit Liver . a box At druggists, Manufacture a Theonly safe effectual monthly Near medicine o depend. So Ard wind the longi ton *™ snbstitute. Cook Medicine COs 'Windsor, Ontario. FERROVIM| = TRADE } mle H the A Splendid Tonic ii Builds up the System | |" strengthens the { wind rechic Muscles | | woul vives New Life | | soli'by iil medicine dealers. 1 o Coy Ltd., Montreal. Davis LIFE OF A SOLDIER. aste Adventures and Freedom of the Colonies. April 26. The Morning giving details of the en the my, consequent on nent defence -of Hah-"! Char I . it says; ofiers an movi wriomty to Healthy | Loyd Englishmen with a spice of ad- | (i, F 1 their: patriotism and some Jv th freedom of colonial Cle mm anything else, if not | the light of a career, | emarkably good chance | manently in a magnifi- th none of the usual ard times or lack of suitable for the new-comer. For A Weak Digestion. No medicine can replace food but rlain's Stomach and Liver ts will help you to -digest your ood. It is not" the quantity of feod : that ken that gives strength and or ystem. but the amount digest nilated. Tf troubled with Th stion, don't fail to give anu . 3 a trial. Thousands have nel. vy by their use They sank I For sale by all toh Cres A WONDERFUL RHE THE CAUSE An excess o , me---- are dcposite body and joints, causing ache called rheumatic. ) All the various causes of r cute, articular, muscular anc tommon cause--Uric Acid. lo effect a satisfactory cure removed. This can only be dc ation a remedy whicl acid and stimulate the action of No Case That Ferro: Fhe remarkable success of Fe tl . . Hat it attacks the disease in the the r oot and eause of the trouble. errozonme is a perfect solven destroys its evil effect. It stin sluggish circulation and drives Poison out of the system. Rheumatism Can't tast if F EE ------------ the circul We have conclusive proof of © endorsements from people v all else failed. If you suffer fron I cise von have a friend or relat read the following--they tell the LIFE-LONG CRI! Mr. Louis Noll, 15 Fulton st Writes: 'Ever since bovhoo from rheumatism. My joints len, and the pain at times was gallons of linunents, vapor 1 ments, bus was first noticeably It cured me perfectly after taki Air. Henry Heer, Pharmacist, York vouches for Mr. Noll's a © Mr. Noll has been freed from Fe zone. For years he has n day shows no signs of rheumat Sure Lo recommend Ferrozone,' The BEST re medy for rhe produced is Ferrozonoe--it is une aud lasting eure. Sold everyw we per box or six boxes for $2. if price' is forwarded to N. C1 Ont., and Hartford, Conn, U.S.A FERROZONE, THE ( EE m---- .