ENT nee & Minnes, wholesale of this city, had three cases : ' England op aT cases have reached ¢ found to have been wet A ICE. Wa§ at once mage and the English insurance ¢op, to over- four hundred « gg). S turned aver to us to sel), y Morning e theee cases as follows : )S FINE SILK TAFFETA RIBBONS ch and 43 inch; k, Burnt Orange; Blue 2 ades ; Brown, Red. The re and 25¢. a yard. ice, 615¢. Yard, re in no way damaged by th re as bright and the Ribbons were packed. ; ® Placed on Sale at 10:30. Contains Elastics | as follows : colors are 36 yards oach ol Narrow of good quality. The usual r $1.40 card. > we will sell at 15¢. Card, stic, 12 yards foa card. The ard or gsc. Card. we will offer at 23c. Card. 0. 3 Contains ion Linen Suitings ens and Blues, : and imported Waist Suits, The regular t will be sold at 6)5¢. Yard. | Elastics will be be sold at d at 9:30 o'clock. . 4 tone orders accepted for this oods will be placed aside. rush as we will use all our le and there will be plenty an, damaged by collisigy | Man SECOND SECTION. . E DAILY 5 4 iy Loud remiss Ove Tuo Years of Awl Suffering -- yes Stuck Together and Would Bleed When Washed Open in the Morning -- Every Lash Fell Out, ¥ ANOTHER WONDERFUL © CURE BY CUTICURA 1 feel it my duty to tell of two wonderful cures of sore eyes by Ointment. My little son had 'on attack of measles which left the ; in a shockingly bad state. The pecame inflamed and sore and every lash fell out: Fortwo years and tet mouths 1 tried many eye oint- ments and lotions, besides following every advice given me, but nothing to do them any good. The, wonld be stuck in the morning, and to bathe them in warm milk and Ly which was a very trying duty, 28 the eyelids would always bleed, ig the child untold suffering. "1 had heard a lot about Cuticura Ointment, so I thought I would it, and from the first application have had cause to be thankful. fore 1 had used one box of Ointment the lashes showed signs.of ng, end at the end of a few months he had : of lashes of which any person Bight be proud. "I recommended Cyticura to a Mrs. Phillips for her child, who also had sore eyes, and her little one was'cured with on than one box. I have ad- vised dozens of people to use Cuticura Ointment; often Joppln them in the street, as 1 did Mrs, Phillips, who was a total stranger to me. 1 have such implicit faith in it that I have written to relatives in England and Ireland telling them of its wonderful virtues. "Tam sending you this testimonial of my own free will, in the hope that np may be benefited as we have beet (Sigued) Mrs. C. Todd, Old South Head Road, Waverly, Syduey, NoS W." Reference, Messrs. Towns & Co., Sydney. R. Professor of Chemistry, R Ex-President of the Royal College of Surgeons, treland, ood For Infants, Invalids, And The Aged. ! | | GOLD MEDAL, WOMAN'S EXHIBITION, 8 London, 1900. DR. BARNARDO says :-- . 3 +" Wa have already used Neave's Food in 8a of our Homes (Babies' asile and illage Home), and 1 have no hesit: Saying it has proved very sati-factory,"- July 27th, 1901. Russian Imperial Nursery. 4 1=JOSIAH B.NEAVE & CO, nts THE LYMAN BROS. + Toronto and Montreal. Wholesale - & Co, Li APPLICATION T0 PARLIAMENT. ¥ ie AS HEREBY GIVEN THAT "nada Religious Tract & incorporated by Stat. £. 280 as amended hy $ Viet. e. 123, will apply t bly ro- 1 for Tio. at the present Session ithaty an Act enabling the Society, } roy Ading anything contained in - relating to the Society, 10 «Work for the benafit of sailors the material moral : ifore of Sailors residing at ¥ port and in carrving on York of the Society for the beneat + and in particulat so to Property situated in the "5 the 'Sailors' RA, BROADBRINS 'Letter From Greater New York. PAY FEARFUL PRICE FOR KNOWLEDGE OBTAINED BY THE HUMAN RACE. American Feelings for Japan Not Weakening--Battle / of the Equitable Life Insurance Com- pany. Special Correspondence Letter, No 1.457 New York, April 26.-- Easter is here! Easter Sunday morning broke like a benediction. Spring honnets and spring trousseaux came to the front and Bridget looked very much finer than her mistress, When arrayed in all her finery of the season. Take her as she stobd and. she would have been an aylvertisement for everything that good from the fancy milliner to the latest Parisian modiste. She would have been feature on the front of an antomobile. There were no wry faces or. black looks; how could there be when everything around us was bursting forth with beauty, and all the trees and shrubs putting on their best holiday attire. Tt was the reali- zation of the promise that will never die, reminding us of life's joy and gladness, though death may be an ae knowledged fact for the passing hour. "Even after a long and dreary winter with fearful storms and suffering un- told, in the trees, the flowers and the grass, we are reminded that there is something beyond death for the open: ing buds that are bursting forth in beauty, are typical of Him, who on the Easter, morning, nearly two thou- send years ago, passed the gates -of death and ascended to the everlasting happiness, bequeathing this messags to the children of men, "1 am the resur- rection and the life." Although we cannot fail to realize that mighty na- tions are shaken as a reed is shaken by the wind and that opposing mil lions are striving against each other let us hope for a higher and a better life: Fearful Price of Knowledge. _ We are paying a fearful price for the knowledge we obtain but we are sup- ported by the thoueht that every good thing in this world is costly ; hard to get; the greater the privilege gained, tho dearer the price. The high way to human advancement is moist ened with blood and tears! The war now raging in_the east cannot fail to teach the nations of the earth some very. valuable lessons. The -brain reels when strive to think of the wonderful changes going on around us with every passing hour. One of the miracles of the day is the wireless telegraph. Once, if we wanted to sent! a message around the globe, we had to furnish the spirit that car- ried our dispatch with a highway of wire and on that this airy unseen spirit travelled around the earth. Who can fathom the genius of the man that discovered an agent which could be harnessed and compelled to do the master's will "as a chained to his oar."" The more we think of it the less we understand of the messenger who stands ready to obey our summons on a stormy sea and from two wessels five hundred miles apart. It is safe to say, in the present hour,enot one man in a mil lion comprehends that miracle to-day electrifies the world. It is currently vumored, and by many believed, that our sympathies are weakening for Japan and the transfer of our feelings goes to- the intolerant cigar of Russia If there is one point more than another that proves the rumor is not true, is that on the appeals made fora loan from Russia and Japan when the hooks were opened in New York for the Japanese application, within three hours from the time they were openixd the applications came pouring in, and offers were made by financiers that could not be satisfied; the disappoint ed applicants would' have furnished three times the amount asked for hy the Japanese government. How fared Russia when the czar applied for a loan ? In France he was told: by the bourse that the -loan could only be effected by a guarantee of peace, and peace was about the last thing that the Russian czar desired, He was still hoping that those tremendous armies and magnificent navies that he was sending forth upon a mission of des- i= we galley slave is which 4 SATURDAY, The Japanese are experts at rus usual one was resorted to in the of Japanese had apparently been had inflicted on the enemy. But The supposed corpses jumped up sketch is taken from a Russian il -- five thousand dying and dead, the tre mendous price of that wost terrible holocaust, An Insurance Battle. - The battle of the Equitable Life Insurance company still goes on, and from present appearances, peace is about as far off as it ever has heen since the commencement of the . con tost. Mr, Hyde, the wice-president, has been repeatedly asked to resign hy many of its most responsible agents, at home and abroad; a number of the most influential ageyts were gatherad in New York and asked Mr. Hyde to resign on the spot for the benefit of the entire corporation. Mr. Hyde isa "canny chiel" and what he does not know about life insurances is not worth knowing. In one particular he is al most a counterpart of our late Mayor Van Wyck; he knows a good thing when he : it, and he believes in the Biblical command, "Having tried all things hold fast that which is good !"' He sprang a surprise on the contest- ing parties when it was amiounced that he had engaged the services of Joseph Choate, our late ambassador to England. The attacking-perty-had resolved to engage My. Choate some weeks ago. When the honorable Elihu Root, the leading council for Mr, a very serious among his legal advisers. At. present we are all in the dark; no gleam of sunshine lights the way; the stake is a tremendous, four hundred and seventy-five millions of dollars. The four hundred millions guard the safety of the policies, the seventy-five millions represent the pro- fits; one desires to divide the profits among the stockholders; the other party opposes, Mr. Hyde still draws his $2,000 5 week as a reward for his imperial services; not a bad salary, even for a life insurance vice-presi dent. Last week broke all immigration re cords since the foundation of our blessed republic. Twelve thousand new- comers were dumped on us from six ocean greyhounds in two days alone, the ocean steamer, Pennsylvania land- ing three thousand. one BROADBRIM. Verona Verities. April Siduey Emmons' has moved his shop and dwelling near Joseph Storms' and is engaged in boat building: he has a fme skiff nearing completion, Frank Walker has inst completed his contract with M. Simmons & Co., millers, and placed in their mill vard, 103 cords of hard wood, the largest wood contraet of Wy firm selling wood in this county this vear. Mrs. Kingston, South Ver- ona has rented her farm ta A. Ab- rams, Hartington, and with her fami- ly intends moving to Picton. J. Me- Cullpugh has rented his farm to the Davy Bros. Mr. Robinson, engaged here in keeping store for the last six months, is leaving our village, to-day, with his effects; ill-health jg the cause of him giving up business. U. Stead- man, Camden East, will resume busi- ness in the old stand again; his num- erous friends will be glad to see him. A. Snider has sold his village dwelling to J. Deer. The cheese factory at Sand Hill, started operations Monday, and with the season's outlook, may expect an extra patronage. Levi Storms lost a valuable brood sow on Sunday. Many Verona, 25. truction would eventually bring his now triumphant enemy to his knees, Tremendous difficnlties caused Rvro- patkin to resign his great command and hig successor finds before him still | a victorious foe likesa wall of steel. ! Mukden was one of the grandest forti- | resses of the east, vet Kuropatkin, with his mighty © army was driven forth in despair' and he gave up the hopéless fight with a loss of seventy: | 1 EE ------------------ | $100 --R. eward--$100] | The readers of this paper will he pleas- | 1 to Jearn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has heen able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is. the only positive cure now known to the medical | fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution- al disease, requires a constitutional treat- ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giviog the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing its, work. Tre proprietors have so much Taith in its curative powers. that they offer {ine Hun- dred Dollars for anv case that it fails to eure. Son or list of testimonials. x A ss PF. J. CUENEY & CO., To- ledo, 0. + , 11 Druggists. The. t Tak Halls Family Pills for -consti- {time, O. E, | erations on F. j of paint. The Union Hotel has farmers have lost cows thi§ spring, neglecting to get a * veterinary in Kerr. Petworth, began op- Storms' house, Mon- day; it will be a fine structure, W. D. Percy's and Andy Graham's dwellings look fine, dressed up in their new garb been treated to a new coat and looks well. All reflect credit on the painter, Mat- fv Revell. The box social Monday night, for the benefit of the library was a social as well as financial suc- cess, Tableaux, vocal and instrument- al pieces formed a delightful pro- gramme. Adolphus Border, seriously ill with 'appendicitis, <is sinking rapid- ly. Among the numerous Easter visit ors here we notice: Mrs. Anson Grant, | Gananoque; Miss I. Sloan, Kingston. at A. Lonsdale's: Mrs. A. McNaugh- ton, and family, Kingston. The Free Methodists held -their Easter ouarterly services in all the churches; they were largely attended. ZY A man is never too old to learn, but he may be voung to think $0, 1 sometimes happens that a woman loves a tough man too of Russian infantrymen 'approach ed a spot the Russians, only one of the lat"ter escaping {to do it for Hyde resigned, it left a vacancy and | es of all descriptions. A very un- recent battle of Mukden. A score where a great nuniber slain. They pointed significantly at the motionless figures as evide nces of the slaughter their troops suddenly the tables were. turned. and poured fin a murderous fire on t to tell the tale. The lustration of the incident. A NEW IDEA. Tonic Treatment for Indigestion-- New Strength for the Stomach from New, Rich Red Blood. "The Tomiec Treatment--that is the latest and only scientific cure for in- digestion, All the leading doctors of Europe and America are using it with sensational success. No more purga- tives, no more pepsin, no more patent foods, no more long diet lists, saying "Thou shalt not eat this or that. No nore of all this--notling, in fact, but plenty of new, pure, rich red blood to tone the liver and give the stomach strength for its work. That is the To- nic 'Lreatment for' indigestion. The tonic treatment is based on the new idea that drugs which digest the food for the stomach really weaken its powers through disuse. The diges- tive organs can never do their work properly until they are strong enough themselves, 'he only thing that can give the. stomach and the liver new strength is good blood-- and the only thing that can actually Pills for Pale People: They have long 'heen known 'as the greatest - hlood- building tonie in the world, and all the highest, medical authorities agree { that the one scientific cure for indi- { gestion is the Tonic Treatment. . The marvelous success of the treatment has been proved in every corner of the Dominion. One of the latest witnesses is Joseph Rochette, St. Jerome, Que., who says: "I simply hated the thought of food. Of course 1 had to force myseli to eat, but afterwards I | always suffered with dull, heavy pains in the stomach. I seemed to be bilious as well and this caused severe { headaches, which further aggravated | my unfortunate position.' I grew pale, fell away in weight amd the trouble seemed to be undermining my whole constitution. I tried several remedies, but without success: a doctor whom I consulted advised absolute rest, but this was out of the question as I had to work for my living. Fortunately for me, one of my friends advised me to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I decided to do so. After taking the pills for several weeks, there was a decided improvement in my condition. Not only was my digestion better, but my general health improved in every way. New blood seemed to be coursing through mv veins, bringing new health and strength every dav. took eight boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills altogether, and those who see me now would never know I had seen an unwell day in my life. I owe my splendid health to these pills," and strongly advise every dyspeptic or weak person to lose no time in taking them." . Mr, Rochette"s - statement is a strong tribute to the Tonic Treatment. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured him be cause they actually made new rich blood for him. These pills go right down to the root of the trouble in the blood and cure that. The new blood they make earries healing health and strength to every part of the body. That is the new Tonic Treatment, and the highest medical authorities now recommend this treat ment for all the common ailments such anaemia, headaches, back aches, rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, nervousness, dyspepain and general weakness. These are all eansed by bad blood and therefore ar all cured by Dr. Williams" Pink Pilla, You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c. a box, or six bok- es for $2.50 bv writing te the Dr, Wil- liams' Medicine Co,, Broekviiie, Ont. ts Perth Road News. | Perth Road, April 27.---The Sunday { evening service was © more than us- jually attractive. " A large congrega- ttion was present. The altar was handsomely decked with Easter lilies and special Easter music was render- ed by the choir. Our school which is upder the management of Miss Min- nie Gummer, has closed for the East er holidays. There is ramors of sov- foal weddings in the near future. Our cheese factory has commenced its season's operations with a, good sup- | ply of milk. as er Abnandale. Miss Bertha Sears has «returned home after visiting her sis tor, Mrs, H. J. Powell, Portsmouth. Visitors : Eddie Campbell, Boston, Mass, is visiting friends here. A. MeCrimmon, Point Traverse, at Roy McCrimmon's. James Vallies and fa- mily, Newboro, at 8B. Babcock's. Walter Ritchie spent Sunday at make new blood is Dr. Williams' Pink | P Laroy MeCrimmon has | i engaged for the Season on the schoon- | APRIL 29. 1905. THINGS THEATRICAL. THE CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY WANTS BEN GREET, Mantell Made Money in Shakes pearean How An Actor May Attract An Audience Margaret Anglin has scored a ine hit in San Frantisco with "Zira. More plays are written for Maude Adams than for any, other actress save Bernhardt, "Business 'is Business" will be pro- duced in London by Beerbghm Tree, who has secured the English Fights. Scenery has been ordered for the Sothemn-Marlowe revival of "The Mer-' chant of Venice," to take place next season, ' } De Wolf Hopper will be the all-sum- mer attraction at the Garrick theatre of Chicago; where he will be séén in a now opera. Jt is very probable that next season Lillia# Russell will be seen in a mu- sical version of "The Taming of the Shrew," entitled "Katherine." - "Alice Sit By the Fire," is the title to Miss Ellen Terry's fatest London production at the Duke of York the ates; which occurred Wednesday of last week; > Wilton Lackaye's. revival of "Trilhy™ will be made with many members of the original - cast, including Virginia Harned, Burr MeIntosh and Ignacio Martinetti. ; Mary Mannering joins Bernhardt in believing that women like acting * be- cause. it appeals to their vanity. But also, she adds, because it pays better than any other calling open to them, Shakespeare didn't spell ruin for Robert B. Mantel during his ment, February and March, at the Alvin theatre, Pittsburg, Pa. The re ceipts are reported to be as follows : Richard 'TI1., $8873.95; Othello, $11, 05465 and Hamlet, $10,322.40, Ben Greet's players gavé a perform: ance of "Hamlet" on the "Parsifal" order in Chicago recently, The first act began at three o'clock, and at the conclusion of the third act, there'was an intermission until eight o'clock in the evening when the balance of the play was* offered. An effort is being made, it is said, by the faculty of the University of California to secure' the services of Ben Groot, as a professor in that in- stitution. His stage resident ~~ Wheeler on the drama that laboratory work has to lectures by savants now at the university, and so he has been of- fored the chair of Dramatio Litera ture. Mr. Greet's decision has not been announced, On April 24th, in Denver, Chauncey Oleott began an extended tour of the important western and Pacific Coast cities, including Salt Lake Citv. Cologado Springs, Baeramento, Stockton, San Jose, Oakland, San Franciséo, Portland, Oregon, Tacoma- Seattle, Spokane, Anaconda, Helena, Butte, and Duluth, "A Romance of Athlone." and "Terence," are to be used during the tour. Mr. Olcott will have the assistance of a strong com- pany of New York actors and actress. es, a Madame Bernhardt will arrive in New York late in October, and will begin her New York engagement, pro- bably at the Lyric Theatre, Novem: ber 1st. After Jtwo weeks there she will visit Chicago, St. Louis and oth- er western cities, and then return to Paris. All the appearances will be in standard plays, and will include "Ca: mille," "Frou Frou" and "Article 17," as well as two new. plays. - The organization will include many noted players who have long supported Ma- dame Bernhardt, and others will be recruited in Paris, New York Globe : Four of the six plays that Mansfield is acting here are poor and thin in themselves. Of the two others, "Richard IIL." is not Shakespeare when he is most. interest: ing, while outside the scenes for Shy: lock little of "Merchant of Venice' re- mains in Mansfield's version. For two weeks he has" filled a large theatre nightly. These audiences have been notably intelligent, Their applause has heen quick, long and sincere, By every sign it is Mansfield's acting that has attracted them, and the sense of a unpleasant--behind it. A specigl performance has been giv- en in England of a new play named "The Dryad." hv Justin Huntly Me- Carthy. Following his usual: custom, Nr. MoCarthy has utilized the same plot both for a drama and for a no- vel. He has laid his scene in Greece. at the beginning of the fourteenth century, when French dukes reigned in Athens in great splendor. and with an amazing display of chivalry. His heroine Prvad," the last link be- tween the living world and the. old heathen divinitie a beautiful girl, unon whom Olympian Jove has econ- ferred the gift of immortality. The lav treats of the love of this immor- tal girl for a mortal vouth and the adventures into ' which her passion leads her, until, trinmphitng over self, she wing redemption from her birth- right at the hands of the gods. is It Don't Scare. Ottawa Citizen. No less than sixty-nine per cent. of the deaths from infectious diseases in Ontario, last month, resulted from tuberenlosis. And vet nobody takes alarm at tubereulosis, while many are much frightened at that compara- tively harmless disease, small-pox. A Great Snap, Only 50¢. Prevost's, Brock street, has just re- ecived' from Now York, two cases of colored soft shifts, 'worth from 78c. AB] . , would | have the same 'Telutidn to-his lectures] man who is a personality---pleasant. or N 1 $1 each: all sues price only 50e; each, , 124 to 17, sale { Dame Fashion says " Tweeds for 'Trousefs " this spring. ~~ =~ Pronounced patterns, too--broad shaded stripes and finely marked pin stripes. Grays and gray effects are ultra: proper. 3 Fit-Reform _¢loth; just the right "set at the Beautiful English Tweeds, 'woven exclusively for Fit-Reform. , Some elegant West of England Worsteds to go with frock coats. $3.50 to $7.50. Fit - Reform ES lyon Fi Reo Washo i thi do = E. P. Jenkins, - Kingston, 9399933 333993 399999 IID PAINT! PA When looking for Ready-mixed Paint ask for the ISLAND made. One gallon will cover 400 square feet-- one coat; and is guaranteed to give satisfaction, ..Elliott Bros... STIN is a SANITARY WALL-COATING. It is porous, and mits the free passage of air. Kalsomine, Under whatever or claim, han oF in. craving A 'in contact with it. all-paper--with mouldy pa back, and arsenical matter in the finish kalsomine; paint obstruct wall respiration. The walls of hospitals are n papered- the reason is obvious. bi Hr hE information about how to. make home healthy as well beautiful is desirable. Write us. Our reply will be a benefit to you. Address Ea 'The Alabastine Co. Limited,