at the following' 'Rates of passage, anadian ad Fa MEDICALS. ete, of « "Ph ARCHITECTS. Queen g HENRY al SMITH, fFhova. 45. ny POWER & SON, ARCHITECT, 's Bank Building, 2 stroeta, 'to April Tth, the reduced rates Vik Vancouver, ¢ shoves armas aninsnisen 340.50 Nelson, Trail, Rob tickets, ste., a 5 ANGEL, ee Tit TTC FIT ETT Pacific Ry., Kioagston. COVER MORE ON any other um: Markt Y LATEL DR. WILLIAM GIBSON, PHYSICIAN, . Late Resident a khang TRS Te Waly _NEWLANDS, ARCHITSCT, OF. REECE I ------. UR , ARCHITECT, OF- CRRA ARCHITROT, Building, Market Square. VOICE CULTURE ~ BULEDA M. PERLEY, A T.C.M. SOPRANO SOLOIST OF ( Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Sunlight Sap contains no injurious chemicals. Sunlight Soap is pure soap, scientifically made. Every step in its manu- facture is watched by an expert chemist. 5¢..ii.. Be. Lever Brothers Limited. Toronto a THAT OVER WORKED, PLAYED OUT FEEL- ING AMONG WOMEN There are thousands of females all over our and who are broken down in health over] tl old while yet Shin SER ng ol whi J sompesion, Bellow: sunken eyes, with a lifeless 3 the face has a pinched and hageerd ; they are weak, weary trembling, often . extremely nervous, at every little noise. Many are Be el tx are fretful. Some are bloodless, with cold hands and feet, wi others are flushed by an unequal circulation of the blood, dizziness, and sometimes dimness of vision, loss of memory, and often loss of tite and and are wearied with terrible dreams. itation cf the heart, nervous prostra- tion, athaop and sinking spells, short- ness of breath and the sensation of pins and needles are all indications of a weakened condition of the heart or nervous system, and should any of them be t we 'would strongly advise the use o . MILBURN'S HEART "AND NERVE PILLS They bring health to the broken down, 7 vo th week ened constitution, tone u the tired, Pp sd; avr nerves, and trengthen the wea! . Mrs. Edward Jackson, Hall's Bridge, Ont., writes: "For & year I was Broo troubled with ZervoRs ad font afap. i sl nor eat, i and --_ hoy boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I was completel cured and cam recommend them to Wt sufferers." Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills 50 cents per box or three boxes for $1.25, all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, 4 | THE GAMBLING FEVER | sTRIkES ALL crassEs mv 3 Special Oo Latter, No. 1,502. ew York, March 2.-The most wa | portant question that will oce ALL PLACES, x The Duke of Devonshire's Plight-- New York Politics Exciting [Elephants to the Rescue-- President's Peaceful Death. the court of appeals at its next on is "Has our national oc , or any state legislature, the t or power to legalize a felony 7" ls there any honest process known to the law by which one citizen in advance of the crime, on the payment of u certain fee, may escape the punishment due to his offence, while the identical met. committed by another citizen, with- out payment of the fee would i him to" state's prison. On general J. G. GILCHRIST, President of the Gilohrist Transporta- tion company. Cleveland, O.. holds the remarkable record of filling seventy-five different positions, of which each is con- pected with an annual salary of $1,000, making his total compensation $75,000 n_ year, -------- tpn een rinciples, it ia admitted, that gamb- ing is detrimental to the moral health of any community, and while this principle is fully acknowledged, not only by religious ant semi reli- ious people, the country has never -- found, civilized or savage, where gambling did not exist and has not existed for ages. It is a singular fact that the higher class gambling is common with men and women of re- fined natures, of ample education and abundant wealth, people who are the acknowledged kings and queens of so- ciety. As an instance of the tolerance with which this evil was looked upon, we will take "Almacks" as it existed in England a hundred years ago. The rooms of this famous gambling hell were crowded from sunset to carly dawn with princes of the blood, great statesmen whose namés were famous throughout the world, re nowned warriors who, on sea and land, had set their seals on "ingland's glory, and upheld the splendid repu- tation of her flag in hundreds of battles. Fortunes were won and lost in a single night as they are now at Monte Carlo. The ruined gamester, when his last hope was gone, found peace in the ready pistol and the sur- cease'of death. A singular circumstance took place in the early part of the century just past, which disclosed the peculiar character of that distinguished <com- pany. In the course of the evening the Duke of 'Devonshire found himself ens gaged: in a game of haccarat with 'a gentleman of very, distinguished ap- pearance and polished manners, whose name ho did not know. The gray streaks of morning were breaking through the windows of Almae¢k's pa- lace, when the duke arose from the table a ruined man: his opponent had not only captured all his ready cash, but he held the duke's. 1; 0. U's "to an amount that mortgaged the in- oome of his estates for vears to come. At that time the Duke of Devonshire was commander of the Cold Stream Guards, the immediate body-guard of the king. As he left Almack's he wan- dered about St. James' Park till it was time to report at the palace. As he entered the Bird-cage walk, he saw a tall guardsman, whose face was familiar; he paused for a moment and said : "Haven't we met before?" "We have," replied the guardsman. "Where ?"* asked the duke. "At Al- mack's,"" said the guard. 'When 2" sid the duke : "Last night at baceca rat." Before him stood the man who hag swept away his magnificant for. tune ahd almost turned him out upon the world a royal beggar. To pre- vent a recurrence of such a calamity an~act of parliament was introduced compelling every common soldier in the British army, when not in umi- form, to wear a black leather stock, New York politics are exciting much attention; old party links are swept away, and now we begin to realize the truth of the ancient proverb, that "politics make strange bedfellows," It is now evident to every thinking per som Wha 'sols interested in the future As there bas not been much of the beautiful snow this season, Waggons will be more used. If you are in meed of a Waggon or Buggy of any special design, Will be to your interest to call on JAS. LATURNEY 380 Pacan Sit No Hammer blows, steadily applied, break the hardest rock. , jars and never gave up the battle till the final | ment, , however, is dis- i ' McClelland, who, so ar, not confirmed any ny, nominee for any of the rich offices in mayor has gathered ' solid phalanx a good v of the old-time demo- eratie , and, with their aid he proposes to hold the fort. An occurrence in animal place last week, as a to a road aécident. Two electric cars met in a fearful crash one of the cars an unfor- hate Savaller, was securely pinned, none of the company present ap- peared to know exactly what to do Lor how to save the man from being crushed to death. One of the proprie- tors of the Hippodrome, who was passing at the moment, took in the terrible situation at a glance; he rome, and up four of his trick ele- Jhants, They appeared to understand hie instructions as if they were al- most human, The four working to- gether lifted the car and relieved the imperiled' sulférer and then went to work clearing up the wreck and in less than an bour, the track was all clear and in apple-pie order, and it is now a question with many of our principal citizens, as wo succeeded in raising ostriches in California, had we not better try our hand at the strikers in trouble. | For many days the late president of | the pany, John C. McCall, has been lin- gering between life and death. There were days when his recovery seemed almost certain and life tide ebted to low water. Pre- sident McCall was a strong man of positive character and of a determin- ation that seemed to defy the oracles of fate, and it was these characteris- tics that gave his medical attendants the hope that he would eventually weather the storm which had almost self was hopeful to the last, and he hope of vietory was gone. and then, he looked upon death with steady and unflinching eye, audibly declaring these beautiful verses from the Bible, "Though I walk throug the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for Thou art with me;Thy rod and Thy 'staf they com- fort me." "I have fought the good fight; 1 have won the victory, bless the Lord that mine eyes have seen it: now lot Thy servant depart in peace." The watchers that stood around his bed were those he most loved and treasured. When his lips ceased mov- ig the watchers bent over him, but no living soul could tell thé moment | when lis spirit passed away. Gentle as an infant reposing on its mothor's breast, the spirit passed the ovil that divides eternity from time, --BROADBRIM. REAR ADMIRALS TO RETIRE. even Two Billets in Navy Department | to Be Vacant. Washington, D.C., March 3.--Two ! billets in the navy department will be | vacated shortly. One is the place of | paymaster-gencral,. now filled by Rea® Admiral H. T. B. Harris, retired, who is expected to ask to be relieved fromthe duty in the next few months. At least, that seems to be the im- pression among some twelve of fif- | teen officers of the pay corps who | have made evident their desire to | succeed Rear Admiral Harris at the | head of the hureau of supplies and accounts, It is possible, however, that they are doomed to disappoint- and that ' Paymaster.General Harris will remain on duty for a year | or more. At all events, the candidacy | is well under way, and much' interest | is taken in the fight, which promises to be full of spirit. The other cancy will be that of the head of the bureau of yards and docks, the chief | of which, Rear Admiral M. T. Endi- | cott, of the Corps of Civil E bureau chief terminates. As th no active candidates, and as Rear Admiral Endicott has served in a most useful capacity, he is likely to be re-appointed and serve wmtil his retirement, and possibly for a longer period. Rear Admiral Endicott, in addition to being chief of the bureau, is an Isthmian canal commissioner, etnptn-------------- ALABAMA"S ANNIVERSARY, ere are The History of the State Very In. teresting. Montgomery, Ala, March 3.--On March 3rd, 1817, Alabama was or ganized as a territory and the anni- versary of that event is celebrated to- day in a aviet(vay by many patrio- tic societies The history of tne state is very inter esting and the progress made during the last eighty years is remarkable, 'Alabama was admitted to statehood on December 14th, 1819, with a popu- lation of 127.901. According to the census of 1900 the population of Ala bama in that year was 1,828,697, dis tributed as "follows : Whites, 1,001, 152, negrods, 827,3071 Indians, 238; native born, 1,814,105; population among the states than 424 per cent. during eighty vears. -- Victoria, Australia, has early 500 public libraries, containing somethiy considerably over 1,000,000 looks, and its population hes increased more | the last | ,500 sent here hy 'tabned | { A tN issed the high school raising of elephants in New York, ag JMS if they might be found efficient _anti- | 245 on Wednesday afternoon, and the times of our labor { hundred. strong, gathered at. the Bay the New York Life Insurance com- IE to Mr. Hedley. others when the | Was held in ! Wednesday afternoon, | Joseph Gandier, beaten him to the ground. He him- | ; ing, | enlistment as a private in the Twen- | senate as a republican in 1874, | tism the action of the kidneys and di- | gestive organs is perverted. | must cause a general housecleaning of i | Dr. RT | paration that va- | Charlecote, Ont. other organizations, | foreign born, | 14,592, males, 50.1 per cent.; females, | 49.9 per cent. Alabama ranks eigh- | | Sent to Newburgh to Be Tanned-- Boy Broke His Arm--Send-Off to Teéadher--Several Going West. : Newburgh, March 2.<J. W. Courté ney, this week, received the hide of Lord 's favorite charger tq be . The horse was chloroform, ed in Kingston, a few weeks ago, and Kingston parties to be W. P, Hedloy, scietice master of N, . 8., was presented with an address and & handsome gold chain, and loc: ket hy the "students on Wednesda, morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley left on W ay for their new home in St. , followed by the best of Iriends in New, The young son of Lackenah Milligan fell off & ree, on Saturday, badly breaking his arm. Dr, Beeman' reduc, ed the act. Harold Ryan left on Tuesday for a trip to New York. Mis, Ephraim Benson, St. Thomas, is visiting at J, W. Courtney's, Miss man, Ashton, has heen appointed to the high school staff in Mr. Hed: ley's place. Mr, Sexsmith, of Barrett public school, was in the village on Saturday. 8S. P, Fitzmartin was in Tamworth on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aylesworth returned from Toronto on Friday. Mrs. us, Strathcona, spent Tuesday with Miss Lena Madden. Dr. Vroomun, Napanee, was in totyn on Tw y. Miss Annie Beeman," 'of the general hospital staff, Kingston, arrived home on Wednesday evening, to nurse her sister, Louise, who is quite ill. Mrs, J. H. Chant spent a few days in Kingston this week. . A concert troupe opened . a three nights engagement: in Finkle's hall, on Wednesday evening. A medicine troupe, now. ih . Enterprise, is trying to e arrangements for a week's stand here. Principal Nesbitt students istite of a host at wearers of the blue and pink, one of Quinte railway station to say . E.' W. Stickney, Merrickville, is vis. iting his family here. Miss Foster is visiting friends in Napanee. Service St. John's church, on v at three o'cloek, William Shorey, visiting his brother, J. J. Shorey, left for a visit to rela- tives in Bay City, Mich: Robert Paul has disposed of his heuse and mill to Mr. Lowry, of Parham. Mr. Paul and family leave next week for the west, ! of Queen's Univer sity, spent a few déys last week at home here. Mrs. Youmans is improv- ---- TO FENSION OLD SENATOR. Henry R. Pease Will Get $50 a Month. Washington, D.C., March 3.--Strong efforts will be made to induce con- gress to pass the bill introduced by Senator Kittredge, of South Dakota, to place former United States Senator Henry R. Pease on the pension roll at 90 a month. The bill makes no men- tion of the public service of the benef ficiary; simply citing the fact of the ty-fifth Connecticut Regiment, and his service .as a captain in the Third Re giment of Louisiana National Guards. Mr. Pease is a native of Connecticut, seventy years old and a cripple. While Louisiana was under military rule he was made superintendent of education for the state. He was elected to the to 6ll an unexpired term, which expired about one year later. -- Rheumatic Vims Expelled. In any established case of rheuma- Poisons are created and allowed to remain in the system when they should be ex- pelled. Any effective rheumatic cure the system. The proper functions organs must be restored - dnd must be set to work. of they This is what Hall's Rheumatic Cure does. It Twenty-five years ago it was difficuls to 4 sell spring wheat flour for pastry at any price, | - People didn't want it--they soft, winter wheat flour, and sa for changing. But hard wheat flour was persistently. pushed and prejudice has been overcome, The women tried it, succeeded with it and appreciated it.--To-day hard wheat flour is the favorite for pastry as well as for bread. The flour that is doing the most for the reputation of hard wheat flour brand known as Ogilvie's Royal Household It is hard wheat flour at its best--milled by modern methods, retaining all of "the good of the wheat and none of the had. it is without an equal" for every kind of baking in which flour is used. Talk to your grocer about it--if he isn't enthusiastic it's only because he isn't informed. were using W No reason is the Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limite, MONTREAL. "Ogilvie's Book for a Cook," contains 130 of excellent recipes, some never before publi . Your grocer can tell you how to get it FREE. Colonial London Dry Gin A Strictly Pure and Wholesome Spirit) KEEP THE CAPSULES AND GET A VALUABLE PREMIUM. 'BOIVIN, WILSON @. CO., Montreal. Ale and Porter are Nature's Best Tonics. Pure Malt products, made from the choicest barley and best selected hops. They are very healthful and aid digestion. Labatt's are very palatable beverages and agree .\ completely cleanses and revitalizes the system. It does this thoroughly, and | cures all acute or chronic | cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sai. | atica, ete. Price, 50c. Sold only at | Wade's Drug Store. This is the pre. | cured 8. 0. Taylor, "Do I look well in a soft hat, ineers, |'dear ?' "Why, you goose, there's no- retires om account of age in Novem. | thing on earth t ber next. Early in April his term as | head like a soft hat ! that smatches your with the most delicate stomach. - 339 and 341 King St. "Phone 274, Wood's BLL | The Great Englisi ENTER NOW k Sovshed for shave mole Sse 0 - | speak of coal buying and selling as e A burglar is not inclined to be talk- A posi! for all forms wu , Shorthand of | ative, a he oy likely Ea DCs a AND AFTER Lani Hinata! and over Service rats great vhen he finds th af Abuse or eh Ts Yee, ele Eh 4 Commies | ¢ Kingston Business Colle Bibles going to Uganda, are now por lg ie oe 85 One mills six Limited bound in tin, which preserves them | Tare. a pag ieta or jo 3 Head of Queen Street from being destroyed by ants. Phe afoos Maniomms Coen Winagan Kingston « = ~ C we a nt, excelle 5 : fp demand. Thoroukh For 33 Years "THERE IS A TIME ividnal, etrictor 13 , ; da fenced teathores EE IAD 1 nA is EE i ; Ow, while prices are METCALFE increased the ig . J.B. McKAY, H.T. , Save sendy ncrensed Yoo By you bs low, is the time to fill Presidents Prigotosl . your coal bin with best . uall Shiloh ie waar | § Quality SCRANTON COAL diseases of the lungs and air passages. from Those who have wed Shiloh world set \ be without it. Those who neve | $ID, Walsh's Yard wed Aihosld age that every bottle is | wold with a guatantee that, if it | BARRACK STREET. doesn't, cure the dealer will refund d whet you poli or Shileh Sane -------- : ---- Has Cured ~~ A WARM SUBJECT Coughs, Calds and Lung woubles, Lat it | There's nothing in the world we're so cure you. | much interested in as Coal at this time i of the year. It 'way sound queer to | science, but that's what we've made it. Two {important discoveries we have made are that complete satisfaction to our customers pays best, and that the Way to win business is to deserve it. Booth & Co. FOOT OF WEST ST. 'Phone 133, carry 8 A man might as well full of fishhooks as to 1'F Agi who is all pinned Ups JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT At Strachan's Hardware pocket to hug TH _-- YEAR 73. N --_-- g, P. Jenkins Cloth SaleofSo --"935 pair . 1 ur at 1 "et av. morning we "p nes 1 bg sadts of Socks, in Black 95 pars « ford and Beote » Oxford an Grey, Jain and ribbe 1, at about Pm am : i left fs 1 hipment of This i= wo of the bel weured from one of Pngland, whi h retail r gland, 3 nd Boe." They ar oe, and weight for this season. Come Ear Tuesday Mor B. P. Jenkins Clot THE BEST LE IN THE WOR "FRENCH GC: IT IS THE STA LEATHER US OUR SHOES, Wear "All Military Bootmak 84 Brock St. COOK . Robert TEND TO iss Gordo mi merit A MAN TO Al Apply to' M GOOD GENERAL SE A oy s. Chas. McK A FEW GIRLS, TO 1 Paper Box making U Wages id Apply 1 King stv STEADY BK. BY i s IN APRIL OR MAY, located ho 3, With ms ments. Steady tenant "A.R.R.,"" or enquire SALESMEN FOR i es ressed-air AND BOYS, ing Bricklayi $5 a da To HO PLAX} at he WELL FURNI 5 t 180 King FOR stor and 1 Hrock stre 202 WILLIAM by ( SMALL her afte rosecuted BOOTS oi Si ov Si Pay Proving property,