oms in. Toggen d best in Sgery Men's Fumi Ing seasons. - There' » | see something hi e and on the look out for all * THINGS $s look to this store for the Toggery. We always hays hey may be. . ver Too High yecial $1 Street Glove, ecial $2 Derby Hats. ecial 25¢c. Hosiery, cial $1 Shirts, soft or gif | r 25C. 1 weaters New Underwear y Vests, etc. * . BIBBY CO, aberdashers, Oak Hall, : | RING SUITS of style and fit in our Ready-to- orthy of attention from every ma appearance. The tailors who eep constantly in touch with al and each new point is quickly 1g. The prices are as moderate & sold at. An inspection will com HIGH GRADE SUITS, $8, 10, E-PIECE SUITS, single breast- Norfolk Suits in Grey and all wool imported Tweed, ngs, sizes 25-33 PRICES, AND 5, The People's Clothier Redden's and Crawford's Groceries. ----A-- ers Repaired ers as well as selling new ~ them, sharpen and do ry and return in good If loes not require attention, ll worry and bother. rator does. If so, phone , in perfect working order. Y & BIRCH Brock Street. -- AAPA tS & CREAMS )X OF CHOCOLATES AND 25c. AT , Princess St. ARMA FAARARRRARAAA ..|PEARSALL'S MILLINERY , Hats ing Eleven dozen very pretty Hat + 0 u: PARIS AND NEW YORK DESH 3 this morning: Came to hand me | All will be marked aud PU the | nd | hy | at: Morning. | PRARSALL'S MILLINERY at : 228 Prinegss Streel- ¥/ On Sale To-morrow (Saturday) | iy Dochnee it 1a wonderful tonic and recon a8 | count for mus nd} advocateit as a most reliable spe- Afb in which to 'women are sub- Jot, it honest. * Women who are troubled with pain- falor jrreguiar menstruation. bl g tulence), leucorrh ng, in- dae 2 a Taerabio of the uterus, ; troubles, that 1 , dizziness, faintness, indiges- nervous tion or the blues, Se a take immediate ction to ward off the serious consequences, and be ' to perfect health and strength taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Yogeia- Compound, and then write to Mrs. , Bt Lyon, Mass., for farther adviee. No Heing person has had benefit of a rience in a female ills. She Many Gaisties: Up There for £ "Easter Week. "Napanee, April 28--F. R. Maybee, Toronto, ry a few days, this week, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Maybee. Allan Fraser, Toronto, is g the Easter vacation in town. faring wife and daughter, (Beatrice, will. leave, next -week Re Jheie farm near Indian Head, N. TMs Emma Allison is giving up bir dressmaking business in the Madill 5. shop, and will leave next week 0 "somd months "with relatives in Ni . Man, Henry Lindley is runming a four night's engagement in the Brisco Op- ea House. The two nights already given have drawn good houses. Thomas alen, a much respected msidént of South Napanee, is lying at the point of death. His sons from the wit are expected here to-day. : Jean and Helen Daly enter- tained about fifty = of their young friends on Wednesday evening. - Miss Abie Preston also entertained her Young friends on Tuesday evening. Miss Marion Leonard entertained a large number of her . young friends last evening. Aubrey Gibson has taken a position in. the Dominion Bank. J. W. Watson ofthe Merchants Bank, Eganville, Sent his holidays in town. Mrs. E. Hoff and three children, of Campbell: ford, are spending a few weeks. with an. Huff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. ve. Household ammonia, 10c.; Sobrite, 166; Bon Ami, 10v.; Concentrated Lye, So, MoLeod's Drug Store. V_ prisoners now exceed by more than 100 the soldiers on duty at the boi on Governor's Island, New York, y of those confined are merely un. Sentence for desertion. 'In all, are 332 prisoners. Awa ken the Liver And You Remove the Cause of In- digestion, Biliousness And Constipation. ---- Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills rn. liver, when in health, filters the blood, where it is pois- pours it into the intestines. i= necessary to digestion and working of the bowels. he liver »g torpid and n action. the. "bile poison' is the blood, where it catses bili- > jaundice, * indigestion = and tongue is coated, breath bad. : stomach sour. i. ] r. PMexion muddy. ® clogged. pams and aches conse poisoned condition of the is the greatest danger eases as Bright's disease 8. . 5 E fife reeeefIAAE] "Lijir. li SEET "lwofld has 'qu STRUCTION. Here it ds, Pure and Undeéfiled, Welling from That Fount of Wisdom, the Old Glasgow Herald, Louden; = April hy : on, April 28.--The Glas Herald says it is the way of ol nations, as of young people, to court rebuke, It is not a matter of sur prise, therefore, that Earl Grey, at the beginning of his administration, has been impelled to utter words of admonition and instruction. Lord should allow the "vulgarity of o swelled hand to blunt the edge of their efficiency." The Herald is tly surprised' if Canadians treated. these metaphors with something Jess than respect. The, may, for instance, object that no na- tion has grown great by self-distrust. This is a case, too, in which the force. of example must be allowed to + The Americans never lost any opportunities. They have re- sourcefully invented the mode of pro- claiming to the world that they are the greatest on earth, and the ly accepted the boast. It has oven been admitted that, the States are the home of the greftest liars on any continent, but the nation which seta out by giving itself a glow- ing character imposes the severe pen- alty of living up to its ideals, so that the all important question is not re- garding the degree but the kind of.) swelled head the Canadians feel - in- clined to-affect. They have ample room for the worthiest ambition, and nobody will blame them severely if in the event of successful ~ Fealization they feel con- strained to do a little shouting. They readily take as immigrants the sturd- jest and healthiest of our race. Why not take a few of our worst, which we would gladly spare, even at the risk of hearing "glowing tales about the Can adians' magnanimity ? Wo have been told that the British as well as the French-Canadians ate loyal to the Bri- tish crown. Why do not these "eminent patriots remember the British navy, which keeps their shores inviolate ? One could almost wish that instead of ently excusing the 'young mation' 'arl Grey and Lord Balfour would utilize all chances to tell Canada that it is old enough {0 know better and to pay more. 3 ATTRACTIONS BOOKED. For the Grand Opera House on Early Dates. "For the Love of a Girl," will be the bill' presented at the Grand Opera Houee to-night, by Kennedy's play- ers, who will conclude their engage- ment to-morrow night, The company hue had 2 semen run. here, being ving barge share: of t- rohage accorded them. Pa "Bonnie Brier Bush.' Much of the success that has come to that pretty Scotch play, "The Bonnie Brter Bush," should be acore- dited to Reuben Fax, who, in the character of the ood-hearted post- man, Archibald Mol trick. is mainly responsible for the delightful comedy interludes. Mr. Pax's quiet, artistic methods, dry bumor and sparkling epigrams, have added another notable sucoese to this droll comedian's re- cord. "The Bonnic Brier Bush" will be at the Grand on Wednesday, May "Everlasting Devil's Auctien." Charles H. Yale's "Everlasting De vil's Auction," announced as present- ing the twenty-third edition of this wonderful show-piece is a forthcoming attraction at the Grand Opera Mouse, Tuesday, May 2nd, Most elaborats' changes have been made in the latest edition, in the way of new and capa- ble artists, magnificent scenic access orfes, superb costuming, attractive ballets, new features, special and ex- clusive vaudeville novelties and the most elaborate transformation scene ever presented. DISCRIMINATION MUST CEASE Abuse of Powers by Railways of Canada. Ottawa, April 28.--A subject even more important to the farmers than the autonomy bill, as Alexander = F, McLaren expressed it, was taken up by the house, when a great part of the session was devoted to a disous- sion of the discriminations in freight rates by the Canadian railways against. Canadian shippers. The sub- ject was brought up in a report by the agriculture committee, embodying much valuable information collected by Mr. Gordon's sub-committee. The unanimity with which the members, one after another, from various parts of Caneda rose and showed discrimin- ations and unfair rates was surprising and must resull in an investigation by the railway commission, to whom complaints "are: referred. The chief mplaint was the discrimination in favor of Michigan as against Ontario ippers. The debate on the autonomy bill wes resumed by Arch. Campbell, who endorsed the bill,'and F. R. La- Jor, who opposed it. Mr. Martin of Wellington has the floor to-day. Friday And Saturday Only. Five Ibe. "of ginger snaps, 25c.: 3 tumblers of cream beking powder, 25c.; 3 Ibs. of black Ceylon tea sift- ings, 25¢c., at Mullin's. Silk Hats, The correct styles at Campbell Bros. . Frank E. Breckrenridge, Ottawa. onera] agent for the Intercolonial Harvester company. was before the police wegistrate in that city on a charge of violating the alien labor law by importing workmen from the United States. The case was enlar- cial table of ladies' chocolate Blucher Oxfords for Saturday. Have been 32.50. For Saturday $2. The Lockett Bhoe Store. Mixed oweet pea seed fresh, at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store, | Ripe pueapples, ec. Carnovsky's. DONT LECTURE U5 |EVEN IF WE NEED THE IN. appeared to fear lest the Canadians | in = the tailor-made that hold the centre of the stage sartorial at this writing, Dressy, but yet . with all the trig fit and trimness of the tailor's art. The new Alice shade of blue--rather an in: tense tint, somewhat upon the Dresden shading --is used, and a déef sapphire velvet is. appli in tiny touches here and 'there upon the gown. The material is one of the coarser viciliennes, the coarse canvas weaves being highly esteemed for those dressy tailor-mades. The bodice is close-fit- ting, revealing every line and curve of the figure. A lace vest, with fancy appliques of velvet passed down the front, narrowing to a point at the waistline. is hall length, full and puffy, shirred at the shoulder, and because of the closeness of the fit the dress shield is indispensable with this new cut. The skirt js shirred at the Jeaistline over the bps, aig etida t the knee with a group en tucks, hand-rik "and One Nach deop. Below this a ' side-pleated flounce is set in; and there are overlay panels with 'fancy outlines. which run in plain, straight lines from waist to hem. The hat is one of the new plateau Shafiee in pale blue crin, built up at the left | side with a bandeau, and trimmed ; with forget-menots, while dark blue plumes are posed on top in front; the new coiffure hair net is warn with those tip-tilted shapes, thus keeping the coiffure smooth and unruffled. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Cilled From All Over The World. Cardinal Ajuti, Archbishop of Ver ona, 'died to-day. Peterboro, Mrs. Michael Lavery, red. i " thistew, was omphel ord, e wat carried over the falls, together with a horse he was driving. The estate of Baron Rekki pear Mi- tua, Courland, Russia, was plundered by armed peasants. The baron was as- saulted and almost killed. W. A. Ritchie, commercial editor of the Montreal Gazette, died to-day, af- ter a short illness. Hé was on the Gazette staff for eighteen years, pre vious to which he spent seven years on the Herald staff. Capt. Albert E. Hull, night assist- aht superintendent of the ore dock at the Lackawanna steel plant, Bufialo, N.Y,. fell into the bold of a boat this morning, - and received injuries which resulted in his death. In the constituency of Mountain, Man., Mdlntyre, vonservative candi- date of the . Roblin-Rogers' partv. won from Baird, liberal, by a small majority. The whole conservative force of Manitoba worked for McIntyre. The senior clubs in the Canadian Lacrosse Association met last night. at Toronto, for the purpose of con- sidering the application of the Toron- to Lacrosse = Club for admission. Tt was decided to grant the application, The Chippewas will drop out. As the rvsult of an explosion in a gas stove at 24 Balmoral ttreet, this morning, Mrs. Rose Rinaban was takofi to the general hospital in a dying condition. 'The explosion set fire to the kitchen, which the injured woman attempted to extinguish when she was terribly burned. The fire did damage to the extént of $1,500, Harry Belmont lies in Brookville Hospital, with a broken arm and ankle, and numerous cuts and bruises, the result of being caught in a pullev and whirled around repeatedly and finally thrown throuvh an open door- way into the vard. He was smployed at the J. Bmart/ company's works and was working. about machinery when the accident: befell him. Were Quietly Married. Last evening at eight, the marriage of Harold. Bradshaw to Miss Maud Robinson, was quietly celebrated at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Prin- cess street. « Rev. Dr, Antliff, Queen Street Methodist church, officiated. Miss Pearl Bradehaw, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid; the groom was attended by Melville Robinson, brother of the bride, who was the re- cipient of many 'useful and costly pre sents. After partaking of a sumptuous repast, the company dispersed, wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw i ty and happiness. They will be at home after May Ist. First Baseball Match. . The first ball game of the Frosge in the city league series, will played in the cricket field to-morrow after- naon between the Black: Wateh and the Emeralds. The teams will be chosen from these players : Lumb, Pi umb, Pigroe- ; Flug ald; Walsh, Chapman, Loucks, W. Fitzgerald. Emeraldg--McNeill, Joyce, Harrison, Anderson, McParland, Morhan, Hayes, Doran, Hughes, Mullin. : Ripe tomatoes at Carnovekv's, "Won't soratch'" Kando silver pol ish, 3 Sor 25¢. Gibson's Red Cross he hearts of the jo ull, regarding his ex- as giving him a foremost the world's peace, he 's most dotive han we 'secretary, snd most successful secrat stories of foreign diplom- acy cannot be told, as their publication might have an ul g effect upon the popular mind. 1It Is only the favor- od few within the charmed circle of a know how of- testimony of our Prime Minister upon this point is conclusive. Speaking Guildhall banquet Mr. Balfour a great work peace of the world, paid to these say that It is in the trifies that mind shows itself. Here are taken from a great num- the aptitude of the King those thoughtful but simple touch hearts of a nation. the ee his visit to Portus iald down from the . In one hat the baize beyond the limits of his dominions, be- cause he is regarded as the personifica- 'tion of a tendency leading to peace and the unity of nations." A writer in La Revue de Paris upon the subject of our monarch's visit to Paris, and the delicate purposes of his mission, wrote as follows: *It required all the tact of Edward VIL"to under- take a mission so perilous, It was not a question of conciliating a court. It was necessary to conquer a whole pop- ulation, & most nervous and most im- pressionable nation.' The success ex- ceeded all hopes." * But it is not only in foreign coun- tries that the King uses his Influence asa peacemaker. In a nation composed of so many strong and conflicting elements as ours, his personality has many times intervened to make for peace. His visits to Ireland have strengthened the spirit of loyalty. His Interest in the social problems of the day have made him beloved of the poorer classes, and the noble ap- preciation that he has shown of the sell-sacrificing work of the Salvation Army and the Church Army have en- larged the sympathies of the people generally to these and kindred organi- zations, It is probable that to the King we owe the conclusion of the Boer War his earnest intervention on behalf of peace having had a great weight in the latter part of that struggle. It is also evident.that mo man in authority at the present time is letting his voice be heard with such effect as our King, in the endeavor to bring the present terrible struggle Mm the Far East to right and quick conclusion. -- a -- o lan MacLaren, The Rev. Dr. John Watson, better regular ministry because he no longer feels himself capable of doing justice to work. Dr. Watson was born in 1850 at Manningtree, in Essex. and was educated at Stirling Grammar School and Edinburgh University. He was - 'censed by the Free Church of Scotland 1874, and only six years later re- the important appointment in publication of his first the Bonnie Brier Bush™ tore. Ripe bananas 15¢c., at Carnovsky's. In Tan and Black Le Unequalled in value. Correct in style. Perfect in fit. A Surprising in wear. Made of solid leather. ~ Prices, $1 to $250. STORE | "MEATS THAT SATISFY" -- Lard that sults all requireinents is Laing's Lard LARD COMPOUND -- the finest Compound nable. Made of the purest ingre- dients and low in prica. 3 PURE LARD--Made from Leaf Lard aryl Pork Trimmings. Pure and good. Certain to give entire satisfaction. - KETTLE LARD -- Made of the fincst Leaf Lard and rendered in open kettles. Nothing finer can be had. Se i, Your grocer probably has these three NR" grades. If not, fet us know and we will ses that you are supplied. : - The Leaing Paching B Provision Company, Limited. = Montreal, 'The Canadian North-West. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS : : Any sven numbered section of Dominion Lands in Mani or the North-West Territories, excepting 8 and 236, which has not been or reserved to provide wood lots for settlers, or for pther purposes, may be homcsteaded upon by any person who is the sole head of afamily, or any male over 18 years of age to the extent of one-quarter section of 180 acres, more or less. 3 ENTRY He may. on A Dictnet wpe the. lind 1s ig hv AA hoi situated, oa author for RE ro emake entry: for him. A feo of ne - charged for a homestead entry. # HOMESTEAD DUTIES i 3 a Goo the conditio nected therewith, unger the following 4S RY 3) ving - upon and cultivation nd in each A settler who has been granted ay entry for Shomesteng nrovisions of the Dominion Act, tha f - (1) At leaso six months' residence year during the term of three years. It isthe practice of tho Department to n Settler to Ij lo. acres under eultivetion, but if ke prefers he may stock; 'and 20 head of cattle, to be their accommodation, will be accepted instead of the cultiva N (2) If the father (or mother, if the Inther Is » any person who is eligible to make un homestead entry unde the provisions of this act, resides a farm in the vicinity of the land entere for by such person ue a homestead. requirements of this act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be sa by such person residing w th the father or mother, (8) If u settler was entitled to and hes obtained entry for a second the requirements of this act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satisfied by residence upon the first homestead, if the second ho is the vicinity of the first homestead. (4) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farmine land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the reguirements of this act as bo satisfied bv residence upon the saidland. The term "vicinity™ _{weant to indicate the same township, or an adjoining of coi tivate 80 acres of his homestead, or substitute 30 for their accommodation, and have besides 80 acres substan vilege of a second entry is restricted by law to those settiers the duties upon their first homsteads to entitle them to patent 2nd June, 1880. Every homesteader who fa is to comply with the homsetead law is liable to have hisentry cancelled, and the land again thrown open for entry, . APPLICATION FOR PATENT 3 Should he mado at the end of three years, befors the Local Agent, Sub-Agent or the Homestead Inspector. Before making application for patent, the settler must give six months' notice in writing to the commissioner of Dominion at Ottawa of hig intention to do so. ANFORMATION sy Newly arrived immigrants will receive at the Immigration Office in Winnipeg, or at any Dominion Lands Office in Manitoba or the North-West Territories, in- formation as to the lands that are open for entry, and from in el free of expenses, advice and assistance in securing lands 10. suit them. Ful mation respecting the land, timber, coal and minoral laws, as well as hd Dominion Lands in the Railway Beit in British Columbia, may be obtained upon application to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa: the Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg, Manitoba, or te any of the Dominion Lands Agents in Munitoba_or the North-West ri W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior N.B.~b addition to Free Grant Lands, to which the Regulations sbove stat- ed refer, thousands of acres of most desirable are available for lease or purchase from railroad and other corporations and pfivate firms in Western Canada. Togs, "Heywood ShoesWear" If you are interested in the newt- 'est $yjes of Footwear sce the HEY- WOOD SHOE FOR MEN, . Our line of TAN OXFORES in this make are unsurpassed in. fit and quality, wi good shoe buy a high-class shoe. - This is the shoe that made Rogers Peat of New York, the Gents' Furnisher in the world, famous in the shoe business, dis Oxfords, $4.50 and $5. Boots, $5. . settler who avails himself of the provisions of Clauses (2), (8) or head of wzx\J. H. Sutherland & Bro SOLE AGENTS. actually his own property, with 'bulidings for : : g a a and if you want a Wor, hpueclening we "Furniture OR eu Jot to doth POLICIES COVER MORE OR and contents than 3 Restorer."