5 FOR RUBBER BUYERS os doaler is usually & good rubbe a COmParslive points of excel merchants have stocked evolu. vely a They know that the Migh grade he exclusive methods employed and Esficrn; h tsi manufacture mean increased wour stomers. - is 8 good guide to the ordinary buyer. ts. Rubbers 'have 'the fit, style, ap. nd wearing qualitios that cannot be n any other brand of rubbers. sur Shoeman doesn't sell them let w. » Branches at WINNIPEG, LONDON, TORONTO, OTTAWA, 3 Finkham :-- Dear Mis. + marriage my health began -- ~ Northern -and Central Ontari, A Félograph, Telephone and Mail Orders pecialty jobbers in all classes of High Front St. W., Toronto, Ont, mo - Bibby Co. NNOYING 0 have to look around for ver, that "particular" people, ing in the other stores cease have seen ofirs ! lothes at $o-and-So's, but I better," is an expression fre: of clothes would make ita agine there would be little 3. TS and the BEST OF ir forte, as well as Clothes. or Men's Gloves BIBBY CO. DR, en in AVE CHARACTER .. , : ; 4 1 Lydia & Pinlchany ve Ee mpound is doing am oy Serica is attracting the many leain scien and + re owing letter is only one of ud lowing which are on le in the a office, and go to prove be ond jon that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Qompound must be a remedy of t merit, otherwise it could mot pro- duce such marvelous results among sick and ailing women : "Soon a to declive, unable to sie nd had shooting My appetite failed me: 1 was and 1 became very nervous pains through the abdo- ply ans, wit ng-down men and pe 0 ant headaches, causing me i The monthly periods became sainfal, and 3 Veco e 2 en and expense to my family Instea an pirasnre. Lydia E. Piokham's Vegetable Lem] nnd cured me within three ths. n after 1 began using it I felt Tange for the better, and 'at the time my next period 1 noticed a great. differ- ence, and the pain gradually diminished until T was well. I am stronger and look # potter than 1 did before 1 was married, and there is great rejoicing in the house over the wonders your medicine worked." Mrs. 3A. € Letellier, T32 Cadieuz St.; Montreal, much misery. more and more one have suppressed or painful periods, weakness of the stomach, indi- gestion, bloating, pelvic eatarrh, nervons prostration. z#iness, faintness, "'don't fare" and ""want-to-be-leit-alone"' feeling, excitability, backache or the blues, these are sure indications of female weakness, or some derangement. of the organs. In such cases there is one. tried and true remedy-- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. GOLD STILL THEIR GOD. "John Oliver Hobbs" on Ameri- can Nation. March 7.---Mrs. Craigie, bet- gr known under her pen nae of John Oliver Hobbes, lectured before the National liberal club on American fife. She said there were fewer idle fich in New York and Chicago than in iy other great city of the world but the worship of wealth was still aartied to excess. Nevertheless, a re yvalsion against ostentatious display was growing, American women spent more for clothes and gems than any women in the world, except rich Ori- It was astonishing to find this Orientalism in a race with Puritguism. In temperament the Americans were in the seventeenth and eighteenth cen very faces belong to that London jotiod ing the old masters, he pre rned the country. kts keynote humanness and indivi duality. She believed there were eon- siderable prospects for American art and literature. Respective styles were being avorked out, which were purely and distinctively American. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails i. W. Groves signature is on eath box I has been found that © the best " ration!' ~ for lifehoat. men who een out for many hours in it food is chocolate. 1s forests which at the of cansumption of tim Will supply the world with paper pulp for 840 years. COLD CURE a Price 266 Relieves z the head, throat, Canala present vate ber for paper | WILL_REFUND YOUR MONEY IF IT FAILS MUNYON, Philadelphia GiveFairPlayto 4 really reliable remedy for headache ~Zutoo Mi you have got it into your head that too Tablets will hurt you, you are mistaken, It isn't fair to us for your to judge Zu- 100 by the drug cures, It isn't fair to yourself to suffer from Headache, when this really harmless veg~ reach, The fair thing for both of us is--to Judge Zutoo on its merits--to test it. Hf you find it does not cure your head che, sick, nervousor otherwise, intwen- y ites, and leave you feeling good PIC discon eno bad after effects, then . But do not condemn it unfairly with put atrial, and keep on suffering from tadaches. You really do not have to, and one trial of Zutoo will prove it. All we ask for Zatoo is fair play--that as ¢tabie headache cure is within your Jou give it a trial before com fits merits or demerits, ont you do this? Yi glad ever iter 2 you do, * _ ol be ¢ll send trial tablets for nothing, or You can buy them at dealers in foc. and Packages. : B. N. Robinson \ . D (THE, MURDER CASE - & Co,, Coaticook, Que. IN'BELLEVILLE--- SOME NEW %un i LIGHT ON IT. Quarrel Said By Murderer to Be Over Parentage of Som, Who Livés in Rodhester--Married Fifty Years. 3 Belleville, Ont. Marth 7.~The cor- oner's inquest in the case of old Mrs, . Nilhelrvina Rleingheil, who was mur | dered by her husband on Monday al- sernoon, near this city, was commenc- xd last night. Witnesses told of the discovery of the crimd, and of the statement by old Ferdinand Kleing- aeil, Ale jifisoner, that be had beater the wife"with "his fists, and that he would tell the truth if-he had to hang amatable: Dulin. wh Cy e- Dulin, who arrvsted the ea the "latter told him, while criving from the home to the ounty jail, that the quarrel arose out of the parentage of their supposed son Herman Kleingbeil,owho lives in Ro- chester. The old man' said Herman was not his son, but was born while he {the old man) was away fighting in the American war. The old man said he made his wife tell on Monday af- ternoon, who the real father was. This it is believed led to the real quarrel that resulted 3 the murdér. The coun- nle had beenitarried over fifty years. The inque was continued till 10.30, and Was then adjourned till 2 o'clock this "afternoon, when the re port of doctors, who are making ' the post, plertem will be presented. meee MARINE FIREMEN'S SMOKER. They Had a Fine Time, Mon- Everybody: retrospective and reminivecnt. with clouds of smoke go ing up' Mo the air, at the smoker given by the Firemen, Oilers and Watertenderd Tuesday night in the Trades ahd Labor Union hall, An | interesting concert, which lasted until | after midnight, was the feature, The | programme was opened by a speech from the president, Robert Knight, who ogeupied, the chair. The chief speaker, was 1. H. Saundersom, Toron- to, vice-president of the LLM.T.A., Who gave a short address on "Organ- ized Labor." The other speakers were B, Knight, président of the Fireman's Union; W. Mullen, secretary of the L. NM. and T. A; J. Maloney on be half of the Buffalo Union of Firemen; J. Lee, on behalf of organized labor in Kingston; T. Fleming and M. A. McDonald, on behalf of the Lake Sea- man's Union of Kingston; W. Dunigan on behalf of the Marine Engincers' Association. Interspersing the speech- making, - James. Bradden recited "At the Bat)" 'and buck and wing dances were executed by Frank Gallagher, J. Donaghue i, Paradise and J. Feeney. E. Summerby and Mr. Fobster sang, and 8. O'Roaker gave an Irish reel, The music was provided by Rout: ley™® orchestra. Cigars and cooling Lipids bi in sweet abundance, and the boys had a high old time until two as sek thi i morning, im Ot The People--What A aying And Doing. | Spoo 1 at "Hotel Dieu. | Ww. Cola Beier lle, is in town fo- | day. 2 A. Ga Ge BF Prockville, 18 a guest at the Rundlolph. R. M. Macdonuld, Guelph, is a busi ness visitor in the city. Capt. Labonte, the city vesterday en route west, Aldemnan Hoag has been confined to the hotise for the past week, and. the doetor orders another week's stay in- doors. James Coler left to-d N.Y., to commence fit gine of the 'steamer Geor Tor Bulialo, ut the en- I. Craig, Edward Dwyer, son of John Dwyer, Johnston street, has been removed from: the - Westinghouse - Electric works at Pittsburg, Pa., to the Canadian branch at Hamilton. He was one of the. brightest graduates of University in electrical, engineermg. . ZION RINK CARNIVAL. + a-- A Gay Sugcess Was the Event . Tuesday. Under © "more favorable conditions ten days ago, the carnival at Zion rink, Tuesday night, was a great suc- oes, 'and the one hundred skaters had a grand time, The use of colored lights ade the bright séene the more effec and the music provided by the R.C. HA. band sas very fine. The ladies prize was won hy Miss Jennie McMas- for as "Canada," while M. Suddard, captured the genctleman's prize for his uniglie character, "Gingerbread Man." Amang Elsie Stansbury, representing grand- ma: Mik& Florence O'Connor, Canadian cowboy; Miss Nellie Hughes, starlight; W, MeWntomw Simon Legree: R. Allen, Captam_ Kidd; Arthur Hughes, King- ston acrobat: A. Casfprson, Aunt Je- mima: F. Walker, Yencing girl: 8. Satinders, grandna; . Pogue, hard times; RY akaell-- appv Hooligan ; F.. Flint, Abe (Jown; S. Hebbert, Willie Wild Flower; E. Kelso, Tracey the bandit: C. Walker, Uncle Pike; S. Hall, tramp; W. Shultz, Chinaman. Wilton Wafts. lost a week; black-leg being the cause. Mr. from Campbelliord, spending 44 ter, Mrs. W. Jordan, Rev. Mr. Preshyterian © He camp in nentation fund, "lol the Ruggles rm. is Veryeill, Glenvale, und Mr. Grant, Sydenham, were recent visitors at J. A, { Sproule's. Mr. ant Mrs. Sanderson, Northport, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morley's, on Tuesday. . A { { Montreal, was ol | on which he willl sail the coming sea son as second engineer. | Queen's | than at the initial one of the season, | tive. The ice 'was in fairly good shape | those in costume were : Miss | Wilton, Mareh 7.--George Simmons valuable yearling heifer thish and Mrs. Thomas Mills have returned where they were e winter with their daugh- de- Quartie, Pittsburg, pretched in the rch, Sunday evening. o interest of the wilg- and found 'this part | it 7 edbellent condition. | Auston | Simmons is also on the sick list, Wes- | ley Parrott is quite recovered from his vooent illness. Communion will be dis- d: in the Presbyterian church | réving. Rufus Ovens is | i ana PURE RED BLOOD ---- Is Necessary to Health, Strength and Happiness. Pure, rich, red blood is what is} needed by every. woman, . yvowmg or | old. "Man, weak, watery blood is the cause of all the headuches, and backaches, and sideaches--ull the weakness und weariness; 'all the dizzi- ness and despondency, all the nervous. ness and fainting spells that afflict girls and women. Tho only - thing' Impression. 3 Ls that 'can help vou is Dr. Williams A spenial to the Whig from Toronto Pink Pills, These pills make new, | states . rich, red blood, that gives new life} tion' from Perth, Kingston and strength to every organ of the'[and feville, in turn, laid their body. In this way they make pale, i] claims, this morning, before the pre- focble girls develop into healthy, | mier amd the. Minister of education. happy women, and for the same rep. son bring ease and comfort, and re- | who introduced the party, Pensg, Gal ty to women at all ages of life. | lagher and Paul, and then fave Miss J. Dietrich, St. Clements, Que, is one of the many thousands mude well and happy through the use of + Pr, fon the educational advantages of Williams Pink Pills. She says: "I | Kingston, and needs of education; tried several medicines but got no- | Alderman T. J. Rigney, on the centre thing to help me until 1 took. Dr. | of populaticw amd of the needs of the Williams' Pink Pills. I was subject to palpitation of the heart, a throbbing in the head, and dizziness and faint: ing spells. 1 had no appetite and was weak, pale and discouraged when 1 began the use of Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills. Six boxes of these have made me feel like 'an altogether different per; son, and have given me new health and strength." Rich, red blood is the true secret of health and strength, and it is simply because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new, pure blood, that they cure sach troubles as anaemia, loss of appetite, | tion at the evidence of need for indigestion, neuralgia, rheumatism, building education from the bottouy St. Vitus' dunce, partial paralysis, | up. On the question of polities he kidney troubles, and the special ail: | assured them the question' would ments that only women-folks know. bt considered: ut prejudice. But you must t the genuine with The other members of the delegation the full name. afr. Williams" Pink | wer Messrs. Spankic. Kidd, Kelly, Pills for Pale People" on the wrapper arountl each box. I in doubt, send to the. De. Williams Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont., dnd the pills will' be mailed at 50 cents a box, or six box- es for $2.50. SOME WEDDING NEWS. A Very Pleasing Event at West- broek. Westbrook, March 7.--A pleasing ev- ent took place on Tuesday; when Da- mon Snider, Ernesttown, was united in marriage to Miss Eliza Gates, oid est danghter of the late William Gates, The ceremony was performed by Rev, Mr. McUamus, Odessa, Miss Hstella Gates, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Perry Burt, Morven; as groomsman, The bride was dressed in a travelling suit of navy blue cloth, ber hat was of blue panne veltet, with ostrich feathers. The bridesmaid look- ed very pretty in a suit of Nile green. The brive being a general favorite heve,"the hearty good wishes of a host of friends are extended to them for their future happiness. They will take up residence in Ernesttown, where the groom has a comfortable home await- mg her. Thereiwas no school last week, owing to 'the illness of the teacher, Miss < Walker. Miss Loretta Meagher, after' spending: a week visit- ing friends here, has returned to her home in Marysville. Birs. Anna Butler, who "has heen spending the past month with friends heve, retwned to Oklahoma on Tuesday, and on her ar- rival will marry' Mr. Bass, a wealthy rancher of that place. Mr. Gardiner and family, who have been visiting friends here for the past two months, leit on Monday, for Alberta; where they will reside. Miss Bemnington, of number from here attended an "At Home" at Mr. Toomey's, Odessa, on Monday night, and report a delightiul time. 1. McDonald, Mountain Grove, was a recent visitor at G. Gates'. D. Sheehan, of the village and Mr. Day of the Bath road, were in Napanee, on Wednesday, for drain tile. AT NURSES' ALUMNAE. Resolution Was Passed Comndemn- | ing Uniform Change. At the regular monthly meeting of { Nurses' Alumnae Association, King ston General Hospital, held Tuesday, | March: 6th, the following resolutions were passed : "That we regret very much the act | ion of the governors of the hospital, | in changing the colors of the nurses' | costume. against the wishes of both the graduates, nurses and undergra- duates. "The red and white has been the { only distinct uniform in Canada, and the only one with the Geneva cross, It was chosen hy the late K. -N: Fenwick, founder of the training school, and ged aml white had come to be recofnized as hospital colors, and the change seems to those who re- member him. a distinct disloyalty to one who had done so mwch for the institution." | "That the alumnae consider the es- tablishment of a fund for the benefit of members of the above association, who are not entitled to the henefits of the graduates' room in the general | hospital." Dr. | WHILE MENTALLY DERANGED, | | A Well-to-Do Farymer Committed | Suicide. | Fort Eric, Ont., March 7.--Jesse B. "Graham, committed sui , vesterday afternoon, by hanging, in a barn on the Dr. Hershey farm, about half a mile west of this village, on which he {had lived for the past year, Raving | formerly lived at Garrison road. He was fifty years of age, and son of the | late Richard Graham, ex-customs. of- ficer at this port. No cause i¥"Known for Mr. Graham's , os he was in good circumstances thought, however, his mind had be- come deranged, as he hadgbeen acting strangely forvsome time. Mr. Graham leaves a widow, one son and one i daughter. Clark's Pork And Beans. Is a dish to enjoy, perfectly cooked, tastily seusoned and very nutritious {and economical. Get some. Plain or flavored with chili or tomato sauce. 5c. and 10¢. tins. THE DAILY Four Mabers 'Appeared With the The speakers were Members Dargavel, Knight and separate schools; JH Ww. for the conservative association, and commendations of Kingston for this purpose. many advantages. The give the representations due consider Givens and * FOTTIN TFRON INVERARY. Liveries wad mtomiobiles at a financially. It is 'Delegation From Kingston and Made a Very Favorable 18, Messrs, w. KE. Fi . Gordon spoke Principal Richardson, D. M. Malatyre, upon the previous re- The minister of education was ime pressed with 'the force of the educa- tional opipion of the desivability of these schools' and with Kingston's T government's plans were in #mbryo and they would ation, y § : ie The premier declared his gratifica: Sowards, To 5 King, Elliott; Anglin, Macdonald, Donnelly, Calvin, 1 . hata din t Inverary, 'Mare Owing to the favorable comtiitioh of the weather, the revival meetings in the Methodist church were wall: 'attended last week, Revi Mr. Waddell; Battersea, kindly assisted our pastor in Friday evening serviee. Holiness Movement have closed their meetings at this place and are now at. Zealand. The many friends of Mrs.. TP. Arthurs and Miss Gertrude Sands are pleased to hear of their recovery: Mrs. Sujeh and-F. Christle; have called home on accom of the Bo illness of their mother, Mrs, P. jatlev. T. Fergu- 2 home from Water- a sod fo see him again in opr midst, G. W. Ferguson and family expect soom to move into J. Bishop's house, where they oan enjoy the privileges of city life. The friends: of +f, Shepperd are glad to hear that he had partially recovered from the ' Saskatoon fever. On ac count of * the death of Mr. Shale's randfather, cur s¢hool was closed on 'riday. Our: stage continues to make semi-daily trips 'over the Whitney road, from Pint Grove to verary. Serious thoughts are being entertain: ed of eréeling a toll gate dt G. Gib- son's corner, as several from our vil lage went down one éveming to locate the site. Owing to the bad condition of the ¢ountry roads, our local livery is not mich in deand, and automo bile are - out of the question. Miss Nellie Parkinson has returned home from Morton, W. Simpson at N Holmes". ¥. Holmes anticipates a fly ing visit to Morton in the near fu ture. Miss Minnie Gummer is spend ing = a few weeks at Cape Vincent, N.Y. Miss" Nellie Thompson has re turned home "after days in Kingston. and Miss Fanny Arthur are spending a few days at Dr. Freeman's, Miss Nellie Johmston and Miss Lulu Darl ing spent Sunday at home. H. Buck, Newmanville, is visiting at Ira Darl ing's. Miss Delia Barr is spending a few days at A. Ferguson's. who has moved to his home in our midst. Miss L. Tolls and Miss E. McBride, Elgin burg, ave visiting friends here. Mr Porter paid a flying visit to our town last week. W. Simpson at G. Gib son's. A large number from here ex pect to attend the Holiness Movement convention in Kingston next Sunday spending a few Mrs. Robert Lucy Children's Aid Society. The annual report of the Kingston Aid Society makes peference to its thirteenth year of existence. By the removal of Rev. C. Ei Cartwright to the Pacific coast the local society bas lost an active worker, who was for some years its president, There six meetings of the society during the year past. Fdster homes were found for ten children, The number of fa milies which received Mr, attention 'was thirty-eight. In most cases personal influence was used to good effect. The chief cause of all the trouble, the agent feports, is to found in the intemperance of the fa thers and sometimes also of the mo thers, The need of some Oversight and help for young girls who come into the city or are without proper homes bas been impressed upon the society during the year. This is an important question for those whe are benevolent ly disposed. A shelter: for young peo- ple who are arrested for some mis demeanor is also a much needed thing in Kingston. The police station and the jail are not where they should be con were he et Perth Lady Dead. Perth, March 5i This 'week we are called upon tor chronicle the death of a respected resident 'of this town in the person of Mrs. Alexander McMil lan. Deceased"s maiden name was Su- san -Armstrong, and she was sixty-five years of age. Paralysis was the cguse of death. Although having poor health she was ahvays of a bright and cheer ful disposition, loved by all who knew her. The remaining family are: Miss Fdith McMillan, and Mrs. Thos. Herbert, Denmmond; James, Smith's Falls: William and John, town, all of whom were present 'at the hour of death, Deceased wax a member of the Methodist church, and Rev. Dr. Ben- son comdueted: the funeral services, the ins being taken to the vault fol- MaCallom's . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. GO-CARTS Something new and durable," Pullman, Reclining Back Carriages, Parasols, separate, CARRIAGES and pretty, strong in 1906 designs, also' Late Covers; canbe had Also old carringes repainted and up- holstered. Have your repairing and upholster- ing attended to at ance. ' JAMES REID, THE DAYTON, Cash Coupons with all Cash Purchases. CRUMLEY BROS. OU'LL find foot-comfort in Rubbers. "The mark of quality" sures perfect fit, correct styles and long Look for it when DEWAR" WHIS Gouin The Perfect Blend | LEADING UNDERTAKER a T * "Canadian" | Jn wear, -------------------------------------------------- ~~ Spring Raincoats ! The 'name Raincoat is 'really a misnamor, the materials and styles now used ate so beautiful and var- jed, they have become a necessity for almost all * occasions. Bein rainproof they are serviceable at al times, rain or shine, for street or driving, or travelling, or for slip ping on aver a wash dress on. a cool summer evening. Thé cut shows the N Dayton Model, which will be very popular this genson; made of all wool Cravan- i . and fawns; oite cloth, in greys made swith ~ Fmpire yoke and plaited as illustrated, new styla tucked sleeve and has the désived broad shouldered effect, turned back cuffs and covered buttons, PRICES ' $4, $5, 36 10 $10 Wo also carry the Rushton Rain cont, another serviceable natty garment. Come in and seo them all. Me. and Mrs, Willinm Armstrong left & 1 65 Clarence . Shrert. Ap PEE SPPPPITE SEPIIET TITY You're a Back Number If you do not use a Type- writer. Price, $60. EMPIRE will please you and Try one for a month. The visible writin J.B. C. DOBBS & 00., 171 Wellington St. 3 a A th hit d 0OQOOOOOORIODEICS FINANCE AND INSURANCE PEEL O O00. 00 00 000000000000 - CUSTOMS BROKER - The business of the late C. G. Oliver, will be carried on in his office, (9 Clarence street, G.A. BATEMAN Who for the last five years has been associated With Mr. Oliver, For Real Estate or Insurance 'Consuit with. GBO; CLIFR before buying. If You Want a Home Or Insurance, have & talk with ; George Zeigler, "3 0AkRCs B57 Brock Street. FOR SALE First-clans mill property eo from thriving District, OUR ANTLSQUERK, wpe in. RENE Sugar Union Pacl United States Steel United States Steel, pid y . : ' A QUADRILLE PARTY, ---- Back to His Dufien at the Peni: tentiary.. ; Murvale, March 8. --~John Grant bas moved to his new home on the D. J. Murton farm, Frank Purd dy:and pe left, last Thursday, for ic home in | Ponoktn Ata aon Bo aud : daughter, in ea' 3 . Na thin week, | Fishing is. the Orde of the dy Uurtia, Walkoe purchased a fing piano ow Harry Cnrma,ot the K, & 1 stof, is i a days wit parents here, | Wallace spent Friday with his friends in Verona. Roes Davis has retumed to Kingston 'to resume his duties st the Kingston penitentiary, after an ab- ence of five months, D, Murton sold a fine y to J. Woodruff, Frank Vanluven has returned home from Kingston. Overton Redden bas moved 'on Andrew Smith arm. The uadrille party at Tallen' le on Mond ing, 'was well attended, Miss Nannon OBCOW, | of Miss Bertha Curran Ni Withers P last week, Mrs, iting FH tin N . 3 Miss Yoke: Huston and Min J. Cook. Kingston, at D. . son Rout wife at a wt lace's; ~ Mr, and Mrs. John Young. George Trwin, Misd Gloria Wallace at 1. Vanorder" Mr, and ; 8 DoW Proposition. has yet been with the new hotel committee is at