| weigh 19 ounces, according to the thick- wrapper ; or the tea, poured out, will : oS i 7 st i i £8 £2 [5 sii gEs- i i i into the packages after being - of Red Rose Tea on a scale about Red "Rose Tea is always full purity, and cleanlipess--and full aod complete when you use it. DOKS, St. John, N.B. TORONTO, WINNIPEG. ann re -- FE a I: Appetite Was Poor. I Most of The 1 Dlety Must of The Yim. Gould Not Sleep at Night. Many people are usewars of having § wrong with their heart or nerves I excitement or overwork 1s nothing to equal wi «| Milburn's Heart and { += Nerve Pills. : cure chronic heart disease, but we do claim that they will strengthen the weak i "My appetite was very poor; 1 could not sleep at nights, and was dizzy most 252% {note of the whole | akhs to Osh, | nwbon Russia by +t | Manchuria, nothing has been allowed interfere 3 You | the completion of | railway, from a barren village 'into an NER rank to come; | important military and engineering South n? | HAS NEVER LOST HOPE OF INVADING TERRITORY. -- But Britain is Ready Now as She Has Been in the Past--Gov- ernment in Sympathy With *. Kitchener's Plans, Tea London, June 13.--India is ready for | any: emergency that may arise on her northwest frontier, The prime minister's recent " in the commons has given t satis faetiop in that country, where it is regarded ing that Mr. Balfour nnd. the i vernment are in eatire sympathy with Lord Kitchener's plans for safeguarding India from at- +A despatoh from Caloutta says: The prime minister's speech has made a deep impression in military and offici- al circles here and at Simla. the Indian foreign department 'officials mong whom there are no delusions as to ia's object in continually creeping nearer and nearer to the Af- ghat border. { Mr. Balfour's speech has 'enormously strengthoned the hands of Lord Kit chener, ther Bir Edmond Elles nor any other official can stand in the way of the full realization of Lord Kitchener's plans. ' The Russkoye Slovo of recent date remarks: '"After the war Russian di- plomacy will not display such indiffer ence wi to Afghanistan as in the past." : In this typical extract from the ri- gidly eemsored press we have the key- northwest frontier of India, writes an old Anglo-Indian official who has been over almost every foot of the ground. No one' who has studied Russian ways can imagine for a moment that Russia will remain quiescent under the blows which have demonstrated the failure of Russian arms in the far cant. 'She must regain her lost pres tige at any cost, or cease to exist. Te avert disintegration Russia will be compelled to strike another blow, and along the whole of her enormous frontier there ig but one spot where this blow can Te struck, hich Lvery t military ius whi Russia Ya produend Aare the last three quartors of a century has organ izegl, nursed, elaborated his plan for the conquest of India. During the past generation--for Rus- sia has hitherto been able to afford to advance slowly--one plan or Another has been gradually pushed forward, military posts have been established, railways have been planned apd laid and extended, roads have been built, and though details may have varied, the objective has always remained constant. The latest issue of the "Times of In- dia" received by the current mail states in definite and emphatic terms that Russia has at the present mo- ment 200,000 troops under arms in Central Asia, and a sufficient force within striking distance of Herat to take that city within a week. Every one of her centres, from Sar- is an. armed camp.. Her outposts confront those of the Ameer {on the upper waters of the Oxus, and | she is steadily aceumulating supplies. | cipal The traine that come across the steppes from * Orenburg to Tashkend (the line of railway recently complet- ed) 'bring soldiers, none of whom ever sible to drive comfortably Osh, over the Alai plateau, and the {| Trans-Ali mountains. very nearly to | Fort Murghabi on the Pamirs. And this is only one of several such roads whidh follow the old caravan routes. ficials #t is thoroughly that, despite ph well known the heavy work entailed y the operations in to with her preparations along the Afghan frontier. Since her intrigues with Thibet weré rendered abortive by the success of the usband expedition, these Rus- sian rations have been pushed {forward with constantly increasing en- | YAFiet tail for an advance Las heen wo out, Kushk has been converted. ince the Merv branch , with huge granaries 'and #ores. well-fitted workshops and lines of barracks, es i From Merv. to communications have been established new railway posts have been created threiighout Bokhara, and along the whole line, ftom Turkestan on the east to the Persian border on the west; there has been a gradual, unobtrusive canceniration of forces. 5 To all but the willully blind these nreparations can have but one mean- af n first, and ultimate- he ve, ' iv is Vast army in Why extend gH s in made o New ¥ {10 give $10,000 for Pitcher Mullin, of It has been especially welcomed x After so' 'emphétio a declaration nei- |. situation on the | osse | an * Other Sports. * * 3 mpire Conway will probably be Sylvester, the new third baseman, aun on his. Gest hit. "it §s rumored, is willin, i Gunners Were Untrained--Ships Were Badly Manoeuvred, the | Ammunition Ran Out, and Confusion Reigned. Vladivostok, June 13.---A series of | interviews which the correspondent of | | | | Pitcher McLane, of the Fordham | The Associated Press has had with | | { | { Siege team, in due to report to New- ret deuit 'Kréitner, of the Montreal , denies 'that he has intention of letting Mang Pamion nts ._Infielder Sylvester has returned to Niagara + but * will rejoin the Baltimore on June 15th. The a Rowing club's four will be for the Canadian Henley in August by the famous Jimmy Rice, of The Montreal olub has released Ham- mond, the Central league pitcher and signed 5 Northern New, York short- stop named Hoffman. Latimer 'and O'Hagan, of the New- rk team, not only Right with the um- pires on the field," but scrap with one nother off the field. n a recent game Chic Cargo, in the New York State 'league, out of six X id times to bat; was credited with "gq | their Squadrons and then only for | home run and triples. fifteen 'minutes. | Pop Dillard, out hy Newark, ro- All the stories of extensive target | ported to M but as he has re. | Practice in Madagascar it seems were | fused to play the infield, Manager | alse. During the entire voyage there Bannon has let him go to Providence. | ¥2® Practically ny training in gun- Ames and Ta are the only Na: nervy worthy of the name, and the big naval officers who survived the battle of the Sca of Japan 'has developed a most sensational story of the causes of the Russian disaster first of all | and the complete demoralization which | followed 'the sinking of the flagship Kniaz Souvarofi and the wounding of Admiral Rojestvensky. et It is explained that not a single | officer of the fleet knaw the comman- | der-in-chiel's plans. The admirals in | than the sub-licutenants and had to rely on the signals of the flagship. Admiral Nebogatoff, on whom the | command, devolved, had seen Rojest- | vensky only. onee after the juncture of ional Se wl ice w fined to three | tional league who have not gun practice was confines C hn! | lost a game. Aner hae won nme shots per vessel. | games and Taylor six. Both are Ugly stories are told of -the hap- | | penings at Madagascar. Some of the orews certainly were untrained in gunnery, and, exhausted by the eight months' voyage under | trying moral and' physical conditicns, | were no match for the veteran Japun- | Giants. The Torontos have played fine ball the last few games, winning four of the six contests, and with an even break this weg will come home in a good posit on. .: ese, whose marksmanship was wen- Te a four mile match race at 'Celtin | erful. They ennteatod their fire ark, New York, John J. Joyee, of on oh ip until 'she was placed sa 2 . placed out the Irish American Athletic clubs, de-} of actibn and "then on snother. thus fegted" *Thotips Hanes. She shampion successively _ sinkinz the Oslabva, runner eland. Alexander IT and Kniaz Souvaroff. Outfielder Swander, of Newark, and Some ships _y developed 'deplorable | Outfielder Murray, of Toronto, were | structural doflits. The Oslabya sank team mates on the Manchester teain, | without having a single blow below whith won the championship of the |4he water line. fleavy seas ontered New England Teague several years ago. | the vessel above the water line and Manager Clymer, of the Columbus | the water-tight compartments which | team, "well known in the Fastern |wore changed several times during the league, assaulted an umpire the other voyage did not stand the strain they day at' Louisville, and was fined in had been calculated to stand and | the police court and sispended by the | burst, flooding and heeling "the vessel league dent, over until she "turned turtle." | President Seite, of the Toronto | Lack of homogensity amonz the | club, . returned from Newark veaterday. ships made it impossible to maneon- He says that the team has been play- |vre in harmony. The Viadimir Nono- ing good ball of late, and that Man- | mach, Admiral Gushakoff and Admiral | ager Harley is not worrying. A suit | Seniavin had to lag behind on this | will probably be entered against Ap- | account, becoming easy vietima, plegate for mon-fwlfilment of contract. Finally the ammunition was ex- Buffalo has now lost nine - straight hansted after the first day's fight. games, * Even the very morning of the battle Hugh McLean, of Chelsea, won a | while the buzzing of the wireless in- | twenty mile mptor-paced race and the | struments on the Russian ships show- title of champion of the world at the | ed that the Japanese scouts were Revere, Mass,, . cyele track Saturday, | communieating his dispositions to defeating Bobby Walthour, of Atlan- | Admiral Togo, Admiral Rojestvensky ta, Ga., in tw ight 'minutes thir- | continued his senseless manoeuvring iy seconds. At twelfth mile Walt- and when the "Japanese actually ap- hour's motor balk&l,: andthe 'South- peared the Russians were caught mn erner rode unpaced mntil a spare ma- | an impossible formation and were at- | ch'ne picked him up, then eleven laps tacked on three fronts. behind . Rojestvensky's position was cramp- ed and his transports. were badly placed and caused confusion while the Japanese were raining projectiles even ind. Champion Tom Jenkin, the heavy weight wrestler, stacked up against Fred. Beell, of + Wisconsin, a 163 pounder, in a private bout for $1,000 | from machine guns on the Russian a side in New Yotk on Friday night ships. The latter were huddled to- | and nearly met defeat. "The contest | gether Dblanketing each other's fire. Only the leaders of the columns could bring their guns to bear and even those the untrained gunners fired wildly. : was a gruelling' ne. Beell won the first fall in two hotirs and a half, and Jenkins the next two int 1:30 and 26 | New York team, appeared minutes respectively. Beell was backed by Harvey Parker, the lightweight wrestler. Bill Dahlen, the big shortstop of the on the dia mond at Bxposition Park, Pittsburg, on Saturday afternoon with his right opti¢" decorated in somber black. The To render matters worse the mines and floating torpedoes sown in the | paths of the Russian divisions added to the confusion. The Borodino, Ad miral Nakhimoff -and Navaerin fell victims to these obstructions. | {from the grounds "go back, This railway has brought! 'The loss by Toronto, of Pitcher Ap- || Russia weeks nearer the Indian fron- | plegate, who jumped to Williamsport. | tier. Several fine military rounds are being | things. He has been dissatisfied | constructed from various pointe to | spring because of a reduction. in sal- | the Afghan border, and it is now pos- | ary which might have heen increased in a car | but 'wasn't when the limit, was done riage along a magnificent road from | away with two weeks ago. Last week To the Indian foreign department of- best pitcher. ergy. 4 sas aR: 8 From the Caspian to Merv every de; ond thick nails | Tashkend military | G10 It is 4 heart-rending narrative that Russia and the world should know. The sailors and officers were not al- | together to blame. The main fault Giants use carriages to go fo and . Y and their hotel. When they win they go via 'the prin. ies elsewhere. There were many | } lose a ngidres, and hee thew heroes among the Russians. Capt. the latt a _alieys. oy Ms Berkh of the Oslabya, committed sui- h ded or Friday and were cide on her bridge as the ship sank ck a lew npe vegetables, one of |... ther than save himself. "There Were Which connected with Dahlen's eve, thousands of other heroes, whose | names the world will never know. SEARCHING FOR MILLIONS. Fights Her Case Against Bank of England. London, June 14.---A searching has applied to the lord chief justice for an order that the governor of the Bank of England should'allow her to | inspect certain lists of stock transfer: red by the bank to the National Debt commissioners, to whose account stock is transferred when no dividends have been claimed for ten vears. The lady, Miss Sarah Eliza Collis, of | Bardwell, Suffolk, said that in 1790] Pa., his home, was cau by several all lady who is he asked for twa weeks' holidays and wag refused, whereat he jumped. He offered to return after he had seen his mistake but was informed that he had been fined $200--and Toronto lost its Chinese Palmistry. The Chinese who pursue the art and mystery of palmistry do "not 'confine their investigations to the palm only; they examine carefully the lines on the "back of the hand, thus making "'cheir- omaney" a better term than palmis- try. Nor do they omit 'the nails. each of which has its own significa- and invested in the names of John Sr., and Edward Collis, Jr., 'for the benefit of the last named, Miss Collis' | father, who was then aged two. | A further sum was invested between | 1790 and 18160 for the same person, but no particulars of § could be ascertained. All the persons | referred to had died, and Miss Collis, | as the sole surviving child of the last survivor, claimed the money. | The bank authorities had refused to age; coarse | stampy nails - mean dullness of wit | broken and sloudhing nails mean dis- | ease and ill-health; yellow nails wisps medin anscurity; bright greenish nails méan loyalty and goodness of heart; fresh white nails mean :love of ease; nails like sheet copper mean pomp and | had been ascertained that in 1830 the | ~ & half moon Shithe dividends were unclaimed, and the nails like | names a 1 in the list published | then. Miss Collis and her ta De- fore her held it as an artide of faith | that the money belonged to them. | The lord chief justice said that the | court did not want to prevent a rule! hing issued, pat the allegations 'were | of © vaguest character, and if coun- | sel took a rule on the oy {als it, would be at his peril. "I know a great many people who | have untold millions," added the lord | chief justice. "I cannot think this mat- der would have 'aeeri ' allowed to rest dor fifty or sixty vears without any- thing being done. Take vour rule, but you need not draw it wp if you ocan- not get better affidavits." f : | ------ 'Three ows. 's "Three , famous for | standard Distillers to His Majesty | rommand of divisions knew ne more | flabby they need Exerdise to strength A-------------- "To get More Strength ~ from' Your Food. ; { : 4 . . OTS of People 36 starvin "This richer nourishment, in : cfferve (41) i --Srshment. in o SC with a full 4 gives 'back more strength hi You knbw, 16g Abt how Bowel-Muscles, 50 that they need g much we Eat but how smaller dose of Cascarets from time #1 y much we ost that makes us Strong, to time than the doses preceding it, 5 or Brainy, or Successful. °, f 'THIS reduction of dose continues u ); When the Bowels are filled with till the worst case of Constipation ig ' RA eth ealth and, ec --~ | starved for want of Food. "But, ote big dose won't take : Because, food that stays too' the place of ten small doses of C. ® Sd f in the Bowels decays thore, justas carots. = 2 = er I if it stayed too long in the open air. x Because, it needs only one Cas~ And, you knot that a poisonous carot at a time to stimulate all the red ed - Gas rises from Decayed food, even Bowel - Muscles enough, without in The ope air, la purging, discomfort or loss of nutri » t Gas would starta tion. " in a whole neighborhood if the Six Cascarets, at a time, would \ Health Authoritics did not compel diet like the Whirlwind Cathartic ns A Yeagpoe nfull In a gl removal of its Causgy are used 'to, 'but six would do less of water mm 'MOrNIN --_-- . ara goed than ane Sancarét ata time, Well, when Food decays in the Because, would drive the Bowls, through delayed and over- food through so fast you would get due action, what Happena®" + © Mtl on from it, avid would This is what happens: ¥ waste tive "Juices needed for The millions of Wile 'Suction * MJECOEIE Pumps that line the Bowels gnd ~ » Lrg Intestines then draw'Poison from the the Seles Se. Inside irrita- decayed Food, instead of the Nourish- "or ¥© Bg, and stomach up- ment they were infobde to aw. setting, of commen Cathartics, don't is Poison gets into the blood er Casdarets at a dose to end, intime, spreadsall over the body, dig i te tthe unless the Cause of Constipation is ul, i. you wan JF same natural promplly rermevatk a action: that a six-mile walk in ths That Cause of Constipation jp Sumbry Would give you, (without Weak, orLazy. Bowe! Musslos. the weariness) take one Cascaret at et ae "about thirty 8 time, With-latervals between, til feet of htcstines -- 'Bowls -- in Te ch the exact condition you every human body: ww . These Intestinés arc lined with a muscular tissue that tightens when Then, carry the little ten cent Food fonshas 'Vest: Pocket' 'box constantly with Food touches it. ly This tightening, after Food<fric- You. and take a Cascarct whenever This Week tion, is what drives that Food on, You pelt yon Toad it. | . through its thirty-foot" jowrnay; to caret at a time wi m Digestion, Nutrition, and Elimination, promptly cleanse a foul Breath, or Dining=roo oR - 'Ceated Tongue; thus proving clearly F itu re its ready, steady, sure, but mild and When these Bowel-Muscles grow Tes soa). action. ' urn flabby, weak, or lazy from want of A coming Headache can be --Solid Oak Polished Sideboards Exercise, the Food docs not iidide garded off, in short order, by a single : L : them enough to act. Cascaret, and the cause removed. --Sofid Oak Polished Extension That's Constipation! . Heartburn, Cas-belching, Acid- Tables. Castor Oil, or ** Physic," wAllhelp yen es in the throat, and Colicky feck : . i to slide out one load of trouble, but ing arc surc signs of Bowel trouble --Solid * Oak ~ Polished Dining they can't help the Cause. -- from food poisons, and should be Chairs. In fact, they weaken the Bowel Muscles more than ever by slacken- ing them, and by doing work for them which they should do for themselycs. When your Arm-Muscles grow dealt with promptly. Onc Cascaret will stop the coming trouble, move on the Bowel load, and free the Digestive Juices, if that Ca: en from the Vest flabby they need exercise, tostrength- La Rel 1 i as the first signs en them---not a sling fo support;them. Senotiesd To When your Bowal-Musclkes grow ew These are a few specials we are clos ing out. Yours, JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker, Princess Street - - Kingston Fuel | Fuel Hard Coal Grate and Egg for your furnace. Stove, Chestnut and Pea for you Stoves. Soft Coal Ounnel for your grate. Select Lump for grates and engines. Smithing Slack. . Also Cut & Uncut Wool en them--not "Physic" to pamper Es Wh acy § them. ET ER LIT TURE Gasca * * » There's only one kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowel-Muscies. Its name is * CASCARETS," and its price is Ten Cents a box. Cascarets act like Exercise on the Muscles of the Bowels, and make them stronger every time they force these Muscles to act naturally. The stronger these Muscles propel the food, the stronger does the friction of the food act on the flow of Digestive Juices. The more of 'these "Juices that act on Food, the mare Nutriment Because, you know you won't walk toa Drug Store, nor back to your room, every time your Bowels ought to have a Cascaret. Thorefore, "Wear them with you, like your watch, or your lead- peneil, and nets tho splendid effect on your Hc. 1th and Spirits, All Druggists sell them--over ten million boxes a year, for six years past: You can try Cascarets FREE be- fore you buy. Write for Free S ple and booklet, "The Cu f stipation," best ever pi does that Food turn into,and thericher subject, Address Sterli P. WALSH, BARRACK OS®. EIN nourishment do the little Suction Company, 374 St. Paul eet, Pumps of the Intestines drawoutofit. Montreal, 663 000008 00OVIVIE POLO PPPO® Shirt Waists (than a neat, good fitting Blouse Shirt Waist? We h4 e {an endless variety to select from. Sizes run from 32 t044 | bust measure, for a fortune of $6,500,000 | each. each. 5 | $1.99 'each. $6,500,000 worth of stock was bought | Special colors or sizes not in stock will be made to order if Grainger, John Collis, Edward Collis, | 10 days, fit and finish guaranteed. benefit of the | very low prices. allow the list to be iinspeoted, but it | | CRUX present materi- | i Zo about 'the world imagining they CALLING CARDS ENGRAVED FROM COPPER PLATE At this season what is more comfortable or becoming $s for | 2.00 | NO NEED TO SEND OUT OF TOWN FOR ENGRAVED CARDS --_-- -- -- WHIG WORK IS GOOD WORK Plain and Fancy Jap Silks by yard, 25c. to 50¢. FH Shot and Fancy Waist Silks by yard, 39c, to 75¢. } WE ALSO DO i White and Colored Wash Material Shirt Waist Suits at 3 STEEL DIE EMBOSSING i #8 : THEE bb bbb dd bb bbb hb ®006x Black Lawn Waists, $1.75 each. White Lawn and Muslin Waists, soc., 75c., $1 up to $5 | Black Satin Waists, 8gc.. $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 §2 He Brith Wii Jap Silk-Waists, $1.99. $2.50, $3 to $6 each. Job line Taffeta Silk Waists, pink, red, blue, Liberty and Talistd Silk Waistz, $3, $4, $5 and $6 each. We Invite Inspection. Fo ----t brat] LEY BROS. || lose NOW IS THE WINTER OF YOUR hy LABATT'S ALE & PORTER \. The real merit and superiority | of JOHN LABATT'S ALE } and PORTER are well known. The claim is made, supported numerous medals and festimonials, that "they are pure, wholesome beverages, superior to any made on this continent. foolTs is haud-screened and unis ak one-ten order will bring you alg arms lot of DRY SLABS for Booth & Co. Brrvsccscsssssanccnn (RE SET WE Won Manufacturer Ornamental Fe > Railings, Fl er Stands