A CHOCOLATE othness and delicacy A "dainty confection ie as bread and buter. no: found¥j, A sustaip. Irresisti. Co., 27 Comm his eet, Montrea;. hE The H. D. Bibby co, , Store, hown exceptional and unusually URNISHI NGS, but we're cop. y this spring eclipses all or 5 oF Made NECKWEAR--Every Tie of this sn. s and |" 'son's creation, 25¢., 50 . GLOYES GALORE-T5¢ » 31, $1 20US-| $1.50 and $2. Tr it © : ant See our special $1 street Gloye. 12. HATS--We are agents for the cok brated Christy and Barring{on Hat, RING] $1 to $3.30. Nol BY | CAPS vor Men, Bors and Children New shapes at 25., 35. 10., 50., Thc. : : RUIN: [SWEATERS Por young or old. We d 818 carry a beautiful range of all-wool Sweaters, at right prices, 81.5 aq: NTI DQ 1:59 | SUSPENDERS See our special Be Bracq, mohair ends, non-rust Huckle, the Pennant, President, ('vleo and Fm pire Braces, 50c, ). BIBBY CO. ash and One Price Store. ER IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRADE NITH US. FR, wR, WR, wh. uA § for Easter r are here and almost Easter. -night lown town immediately after f it. A biisk evening in bargain Al Sale On ves, Hosiery, Ribbonssand N I tra Specials Waists, guaranteed to wash well, front hed tucks, full leg-o mutton «| anil | » of the lot Saturday night for SLY Hose, ®all sizes, value 25 10 shades, the best quality, pur Gi and val. Saturday nigl opping at llington Street Johnston Store SEH ORN 4 ND INSURANCE, 3 ¥ [If You Want a Heme } . ¥ a., Or Insurance, have. & ¥ his | talk with 3 i REAL ESTATI ¥ N George Zeigler, *"{" Ssthince 57 Brock Street. 3 bas : = & ; Blade, pie soc a : Farm For fale : in 130 acres, 7 milge from King ston, beautifully situpted oo 3 leading road ; buildipes I e soil" good and in good nt # cultivation ; fences good: Wel * watered : a very desirable Role x Price, 5,500. T. J LOGK ART pal Ed t ellin on A ant SICK AISHORISI SII in beating on the negotiations BOT ! .s i wy China and Russe 'om | progress between \ wde- | at Pekin. hief "1 wei to For a nice even lany as | get "Peerless" lawn & a Chown's drug stor . gource of relfe&""--James R. O'Beirne, o General Smalls, Beaufort, S.C, Twenty-Eight Army Generals Send Letters of Endorsement To Dr. Hartman, the Inventor, 'of Pe-ru-na. Noother catarrh remedy in the world has received such 'mnstinted eulogy from so many renowned statesmen and military men as Peruna., Gen. 0'Beirne of Washington, D. C., Writes: "As many of my friends and acquaintances have successfully used 'your Peruns as a eatarrh cure, I feel that it is an effective remedy, and I rec. ommend it as such to those suffering from that disease as a most hopeful 2% Broadway, Washington, D. &. General S. S. Yoder of Ohlo, 'Writes: "I have found Peruna to be a wonderful remedy. I only used it fora short time and am thoroughly satisfied uf to its merits."--8. 8. Yoder, Wash- ington, D. C, Brigadier-General Kirby Writes: "I can recommend Peruna to sll those who are afflicted with catarrh." --D.T. Kirby, Washington, D. C, Briz,adier-General King of Confederate Army, Writes: "I unhesitatingly state: that I am convinced Peruna is a medicine that willeffect all the cures that are claimed tor its nse."--J. Floyd King, Washing- ten, D.C. Writes: "I have used Peruna for ca- tarrhal trouble and find it beneficial aad to be all that it promises, and freely give it my unqualified recommenda- tion."--Robert Smalls. General Abbott of Washington, D. C., Writes: "I am fully convineed that your remedy Peruna is an exeellent tonic. Many of my friends have used it with the most beneficial results for coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble." Ira C. Abbott, 906 M. St., N, W., Wash- ington, D. C. Captain Yarnell of Washington, D. ¢., Writes: "Your medicine, Peruna, 1 bhe- lieve to be the best medicine for catarrh on the market. I have taken only a small amount, and can see very benefi- cial-results.""--W, G. Yarnell, 2322 Lin- coln street, N. E., Washington, D. C. General McBride of U. S. A, Writes: "I have no hesitation in rec- ommending Peruna to all persons who are afflicted with catarrhal troubles."-- J.D. MePride, 450 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., Washington, D, C. General Noske of 0. V. U,, MERICAN it ENDOR Writes: "I commend Peruna to those who are troubled with colds, producing | catarrh, as a mostiefcacious cure and as A Sketch Of The Inhabi- tants, The Maoris. KINDLY = TREATMENT the earliest tines, men who ~_WHIG, AY, APRI OFFICERS OF SE AMERICAN HIGH RE > EDY, PE-RU-NA. REM General Erwin's Recommend. "Many of my friends have used Pe- Tuna as a dyspepsia remedy with the | Gen. Sebring of the Confederate Army, most beneficial results." -- John B,|Writés: "I can cheerfully recommend --B, ¥. Chase, 98 Harrison St.,, Ana- your valuable remedy Peruna as a very | costia, D, 0. + | General 0'Connor of U.V. Legions, colds, catarrh and general debility."= | Writes: "Ifyou are suffering from oa! Jackson | tarrh or physical debility, immediately commence the use of Peruna. been of the greatest benefit and service ! friends." -- Dennis Erwin, Washington, D, C. Brig. General Schell Benefited. "Pgruna is indeed a wonderful tonie, and for coughs and colds I know of | W. H. Sebring, 183 W. 4th 8t., nothing better."--F, M. Schell, Wash- | Ville, Fla, ington, D. C, General Duffield of the Union Army, General Butler of South Carolina, period and feel very much relieved. Tt is indeed a wonderful medicine, besides a good tonic,"--M. C. Butler. Gen. Powell, Hecker Post No. 443, Writes: "After using one bottle of Pe- runa I became convinced of its curative | qualities, and éentiaged its use to Hate, wethods of European life, and follow best to show by their conduct that justice, fair play, and kindly treat ment, on the part of the white man to ward the Maori, is not thrown away, | Before the white man could obtain a sure footie in New Zealand, he had | to face and accept many great and desperate fights--the white man's ds sire being "toy gain possession of the land, the Maori determined to defend, that which they held so dear. From the Southern Sea found the nati these islands savage in character, re fusing to trade, or even barter, or TO THIS RACE 1S NOT THROWN permit the seamen to land. When cap advancing towards civilization and christ -- 2 (i rrr rrssssssessssacessssrsssssss sss sss sans Our ------ Easter Millinery Exposition RB CRCT RCT TTR VCTTCTTTT TTC Charm, ths shapes themselves. striking color effects. © In White or lilacs, -s 'v Yitsrsasstesssssssans * 1 TODAY'S SPECIAL SHOWING of Easter Millinery and accessories is of a character. so varied as to appeal to the taste of the most exacting connaisseuse. Never have the displays been so admigably filled with styles of distinctive A decidedly refreshing newness, an oxpression seemingly of Soring itself, is revealed in the beau- titul colors, the effective combinations, the pecu- liar arrangements of flowers and foliage--eve in Old rose with greens from 'the lightest tints of early Spring to the deepest shades, black with white, red, old rose or green, varying shades of pale blue --these are among the most are trimmed with garlands of foliage and pretty spring flowers ments of the trimmings and the graceful shaping of the.crowns and brims bespeak a degree of skill h therto unaproached by millinery designers. S PE NC E' S The Leading Hae Sore The delightful mg the artistic arrange tain Cook sailed down the eastern AWAY. coast from the north, to Wellington, | ---- via Auckland, the Maoriok, in most . Captain Cook Gave the. Name | places, stood upon the «defensive, and "Poverty Bay"--Land' Sharks maintained the same spirit toward Injured Ad ans him, as they 16d: done to the previous | 3 vance of' Civiliza- | (iitors. . So disappointed was Cook tion--They Now Have Colleges | with their seeming want of hospit Churches and Schools. ity, he left the spot, after marking | y Howard Haywood upon his chart "Poverty Bay,' liy natives of New Zealand are | which name it has alwavs been known t doubt. un interesting people, | Setting sail, he went south, when to his delight he received a right good tanity, ready too, to accept | welcome, being able to do business Hats, some of daintiest styles ATTA LTTTTTTTTTLE CLT LLTLVLTATLTLLTLVLVTV LV VLVCTTVLLLTLLTLRVTRICES SUVVLLLLVVLBVILVLTRIELRS { | Writes: "I can recommend Peruba for | resulta. Iam so convinced of the eMoney | dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I have ©f Peruna that I do not hesitate to give | been using your medicine for a'short |i! My recommendation."--Wm, Cooper | bs >, "It | Talley, 713 D St, N. E., Washington, | its: "I have used Peruna and find it vory beneficial for kidney trouble [and especially good for coughs, colds Gen, J. G. Bigelow, 151 C St., N. W., | and catarrhal troubles."--A. F. Hawley. | Brig. Gen. Cook, of Washington, D. C., "Peruna has made me well and it has | Writes: "As a nimber of my friends | given me more than ordinary strength | and acquaintances have used Peruna as | them earnestly and 'well; doiftg their | | | --W. H. Powell, Belleville, 111. | excellent tonie, and also good for coughs, | General Payne of Washington, D. C., Writes: "1 join with my comrades in| to many of m Writes: "I have used Peruna in my | Fecommending Peruna to my friends as | O'Connor, 738 32nd St, N. W., Wash. family and have found it & valuable ™ Invigorating tonic fo build up the | ington, D, €. medicine, and take pleasure in recom- | system."--FEugene B. Payne, 407 4th St., mending it to all who suffer from ca- tarrh of the stomach or who require a tonid of efficiency."--The Cairo, Wash-|{ Writes? "Your Peruna has bee ington, D. ©. N. W., Washington, D. C. - General Talley of Pa. Vol. U. 8. A, tarrhal troubles with the most benefieial D.C. General Bigelow Cured. Washington, D. C., writes: and spirit for work."--J. G. Bigelow, } trecty with them. This place, he calle ; "The Bay of Plenty." Some years af- | terwards, traders, and unprineipled | land jobbers got in aniong them, and by their dishonest dealing endless strife, which lasted several of the North Island became a battle j field. Three wars between the British | and the. Maoris, followed these trou | bles namely, the Wanganui," Taranaki 'and Waikato, with the result, that many lives were jost, on both sides "At no time in the history of New Zea land had the Maoris so few friends or { svinpathizers, but the day came, when stich troubles began to soften down, honest settlers made their homes near the Maori cultivations, good men. and true sought New Zealand, as a mission field, and good government became the order of the day, thus bringing about a better understanding between the Maoris and British subject Although this we go, there still remained a | band of notorious land sharks, whos 2 with the natives were of the kind. Every good track of land ame a subject of dispute, di honesty was the leading feature of the white men, they cdrgd little what mean tricks thoy resorted to, =o long ax they obtained the tricks 'of coun try they coveted. The value, given was but a shadow, oftstimes a bottle of waipero (strong drink) This state of land robbery lasted many years, till at last, when the lives of the respectable settlers were in i danger--they being driven off their farms, whole families, murdered, home steads destroyed hy fire, the govern ment established land courts, so that DO Person, or persons, were permitted to buy land from the natives: it had to' be bought through the court, Thi put an end to land disputes The cause of the missionary during j the carly years of British scttloment, was greatly hinderec knew Jofor the Maoris it whom to trust, Mostly ali the mission societies sent their repre sentatives into the ld, where fou vears they worked against great odds Many fost their" lives, end shocking indoed, "were the erines committed by the Maoris during the carly days of mission work, This, however, did not lessen the work of the missions, will ing workers went forth, wha taught | the natives to read and write, the gospels were transinted, and 2OOn good results were obtaimel. Tvery part of the islonds was visited, the natives became friends, schools and churches were built, with splendid re sults, To day, the Mabriz have their fi colleges) and churches, presided {over hy both patives and Europeans, The state schools are freely open to them, which fact is well worth men 1 *% to show that all par- ties in New Zealand are placed upon the same footing. Of the noted mis sionaries, in Maoriland, Bishop Sstwyn held high place. He was appointed to the hishopric of New Zealand in 1841, | On. his journey from England to New Zealand, he mastered the Maori language so thoroughly, that 'he sur prised the natives, also the mission aries, who received . him on his ar rival. Tt was not all easy work for the good bishop, although, with: few exceptions, he got on exceedingly, well with the natives, stifl there wero times when the natives smarting under some , Caused years during which period, the whole ©) GEN'L. OBEIRNE a good general tonic."--Chas, F. Noske, | All symptoms of catarrh have disap: 213 B Bt, N. W,, Washington, D. C. Writes: trouble, gave the bishop but a poor | | reception, Once, visiting a pah (vill age) in the Saikato'pountry, he found Hit difficult the natives Something had upset them; and their indignation, him to understand that 'the oyly place fit for him to seek shelter, wis a pig Without set to work, having accepted the offer | cleaned the fern, and made a suitable shakedown, { last, sive NL So | Genera Chase, Asst. Ad). Gen'l G. A. R.,! | peared, yet I continue itarmoderate use Writes) "I'he excelletice of P | a8 & preventive, and an old man's tone." Gen. Wright of the Confederate Army, | take pleasure in recom- | mending Peruna. It is a remarkable | n used | medicine and should be u | by me and my friends as a relief for ca- to show for the tonished, phet" and declared it was impossibl grade such ¢ bishop. on his It was an eyent of; everything or native this seeming wnt of hospitality were A very different reception greeted th comfort the reception held, introductions me a hearty bishop lsd the bisheap sidence sarprise of nu carnest we for the vis him liberal mg his stay favored with one, Ti yet putes tives, friend north, south bishop; many dertaks sultios, barefooted through the unloe . Al return all was Fhe Lishop always and they their Bishop during as race Maoris, love and affection, it did not tropbles, how disputes | go then, w house after ho the . two houses, as a mark bishop, a deeds of "follow and nic provide be The day came dreds of Maori chiefs their mv thod treated verthele ten told the frequently rocamps So with 3 his Iam now using it beneficially, I can eruna &¢ | safely rocommend its use to persons scare or relief for catarrhal disturbe suffering from this disorder."--Geo. W, ances {i well established. Many of my | Cook. friends have been benefited by ite use." |. Gen. Middleton of Washington, D. C., Writes: "Your preparation of Peruna as a cure foroatarrh as well as a tonic { deserves the gratitude of those afMlioted with that disease as well as physical 1 have been much bene- fited in every respect in various ways, and-l feel it a duty to recommend its usefulness oc my fellow citizens." --John General Sypher of Washiifton, 0.T.. Writes: "After suffering for years with neuralgia, I was persuaded by a friend to use your remedy, Peruna, and after sed by persons | giving it a fair and thorough trial, I who are in need of a good tonic and by | can now cheerfully recommend Peruna | sufferers from catarrh."'-MarcusWright, 1724 Corcoran S8t., Washington, D, C, Gen. Hawley of Washington, D.C, to any one who neuralgia. 1t is also an excellent tonic." is suffering with | Brig. Gen. Gibson of Washington, D.C, Writes: "Peruna is not only a remedy for colds aud catarrh, but also an ad- mirable tonic and should be in every household, I commend its possession and usk to all persons, Am using fit myself with good a catarrh cure with good results, and as | Gibson, Doctor Hugo's Health Tablets and honest treatment, Oh, much 1 could tell of the Maori, had I | Maoris of to<lay, the time, They are indeed a most in- ------ . | | teresting people--to know the; best» Learn To Do Something 'Welly : one must go to their villages, live in And : 4 nd there will be demand for youn | | These tablets will cure all men i uterine troubles even "icy take away the backache, which are symptoms of a onditionor some serious weak and diseased organs which they may be) are made strong and well, ervousness and irritability i ecm? from a run-down con- Women are writing us every day testifying to their gain in health since taking these tablets. Improve- ment is notited in a week's time, soc. at dealers or by mail. B. N. Robinson & Co., Coaticook, Que. sxx] himself thus "They are a wonderful grow more antl more at longer 1 live however, and "perseverance a civilized Had it been possible for the lived tith now, what a rful change he could look upon. numbers to ith them, he should position to-day, is of most wretched practice given up, their Imost all of them now able to speak English, well-kept farms, and ranches Many employ Euro , #ending to both native and under trying diffi ng' obliged to walk mjoy the state schools mprotected, and on his | trixterd the Maoris their villages, rn, looked upon him to become as man, in knowlidge and edu cationn] attainments ®O0 sOOn as their boys or gicls are of suitable age, are the young people to Il reevived, and treated by white-facad. school follows Maori can always and welleonducted person disprites over the question, there is mo doubt ather wars would have taken place and the whole destroyed him their greatest sa much: so, that . the to fighting their ught "them--he had hut T when all' would he reminds me of the When the natives destroyed the established by English church, Ro man Catholic, Presbyterian, Wesleyan, . cach have splendid colleges homes for the Maoris, best of work 3s being done, and from which institution? are sent forth scho- lars of note and ahility.. Many Maoris they left untouched of respect for the Sad indeed were ? the Maoris in dave gone by, vet only what could be .expectad dishonesty of the and where the very Gen. Henderson of Washington, D. C., Writes: "Peruna hds been used in my i family with the very best results, and I take pleasure in recommending your valuable remedy to my friends as a fine tonic and effective cure for catarrh." Maj. Gen. Armstrong of Washing. ton, D.C, Writes: "As many of my old and friends have been greatly by the use of Peruna for caffirrhal troubles, I heartily jolm in th{ir en- dorsement of its curative qualitips,"-- F.C. Armstrong. General Pettys of the U. V. Writes: "It affords me pleasure to Say that some of my patients who have used Peruna as a tonic and also for catarrhal troubles, have been greatly benefited bf the same. I am satisfied of the ex- celiencé Of the same," --Charles Pettys. General Legg of Washington, D.C, Writes: "I take pleasure in endorsing the many recommendations I have heard and rend of Peruna, because af having had knowledge of the truth of so many of them "We alwaya tell our sick and ailing friends of the remedies that we have learned, from experienee, were good for us when ailing in tho same way, snd we do it as a duty we feel that ws owe them, "Why is it any the less our duty fo advise all the people we can when we know of a d comparatively in-. expensive re es many oures, and benéfits in almokt all cases? "My own little personal experience of being rélleved of deafness, caused by a siege of catarrh, warrants me in ad- vising all the afflicted to just try Peruna."--A. M, Legg. . Shatswell of Washington,DC, Writes: "Icommend Peruna as a most eeable as well as effective medigine, tarrh and catarrhal colds are checked and generally cured by a judicious use of it, It isa good promoter of digestion and is an excellent remedy for a weak stomach. It tones up the appetite and is not at all disagreeable to take." -- Nathaniel, Shatswell, . Captain Jackson of Washington, D.C, Writes: "Iam eighty-three years old, a veteran of the Black Hawk, Mexican and Civil Wars, Some years ago I was soriously affected" with oatarrh of the stomach. After the use of three bottles of Peruna every appearance of my complaint was removed." 1f you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will _ be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis, ' Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Oy All correspondence held confidential, jects of the king.' their 'midst, do business with them. In their dealings they are quite as hon- est as the white man, if they promise is hrond to do a thing, you may depend upon Street west, fa: ; g them keeping their word, With regard to their hospitality, I cannot finll Words by which .to express myself, They sometimes, aye many times, | *UPport. } put the white man to shame, I never met with the slightest want of respect from them, they are really and truly nature's gentlemen, 1. admire the Maoris. To me they are a most inter- | esting people. 1 know them so thor- oughly, therefore, 1 venture to say 4 : fod thor have a right to speak highly of them, Soumersial wiucation iuspet' wi ron I remember visiting splendid English | USMY 0quip jae! "get-Rates Na | for spring and summer terms. Stu- picr district. An invitation had been | dents who enter at the Kaster church college, at Te-Auti; in the Make Healthy Women. to hibited many lo the "land of the Mao breathe. ~ { them out. The Maoris slowly study for the law, as doctors, and for tho ministry. Another fact = which ) should not he overlooked is, they de- | thrown away. « peoplel light in being acknowledged as "'sub- | "Where are the fruits of the g 1 They love fair play | that has been ™ d. te er how | To this T would reply, ga and seb tha 1 sent me by the Maori scholars, the ih io | CO ...i.. we to tell them "about their | ualified for good positions! this: fall dear and beautiful country," their parents had written to them, respeot- ing my visits to their pah's (village eg), had pod them how I had talked to them of Maoriland; how | had ex- fons vy views, showidt | ser, has booked five household and "They could not think of my passing through the district without visiting, and talking to them, The letter of invitation had been handed over to me on my arriv- al at the village inn. To me it was Rolls or - prints; fresh farmers' huts a command which I must obey. reached the inn at midday, tifed be vond expression, and-as ono would say | "(Orders of high class candy foi Bas 15,000 af the present time, but dying for want of a rest, as I had been travelling, lecturing, sight-seeing, Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone 280:for of | and indeed working very hare, letter was so worded 1 could nor, even , a thing | if I desired over so much, ignore The prompt delivery, its | the best organist they. have ever heard, kept, | purport. So away to my reom; a re Toronto Saturday night says i: "His freshing bath, followed by a light din- S ner, and, then, that which I 85 need- ed, a_rost, or as some say, an after- with the | noon "Yap, to be called at 5.30 p.m. "On the dav of mv arrival," said the letter of invitation, T was to be their they | guest, to take tea with! them. At 5.50 in the | came" a knock at my bedroom door. they also wit upon the | "Come in," said I, and in came the wood landlord, who informed nie that the Rev. Mr. Thornton, of the Maori College, was below, and had his car- them, although there are | riage waiting for me. He had hoen there two hours, 'but would not hear of the hotelkeeper calling me before the time T had mentionéd. He was indeed, Only two makes of high one of the Mew, who knew the pressing needs 'of "the traveller, rest, time to To be invited, to be met, and driven direct to the host's house. who kind- Iv, so-he or she thinks, wishes to give p the stranger entertainment. is to mv for Halifax, and fifteen wav of thinking, one of the greatest |; and entertainment | inflictions that ean be offercd--that is, 2 Speaking of education, | if one has travelling and speak- | he latest styles in men's Hats at many fine colleges | ing. night after night. Faney, dear | jowest prices. J. P. Fogpest, , that are entirely devoted | reader, the state of mind, a voor y P wretch is in., under such conditions, Can he he cheerful, is he fit to enter- of farmers' ain or he entertained; ond carry but rah rind a lecture engagement under such con- LL Bes #844 bliehera ditions ? Ah, no. Well, then, don't ask 3 fans Plums, 3 rane the passing stranger, who on he me fords, J row, must be awav to accept hospital: | 8p flake baking det ity, for. the rest, is of far greater va on the market oe i ~-- iT = = if i He HL Ag £3 | the native forces at the disaster that befel the famous "Gate lish charged their rifle | od, facing: tho enemy, 'and 'were bayoneted, showing "a won the admiration of the: Wher Henare's they found on day for form of services, The traini Frontenac Business C given: ab the & x and © practical, 'giving the students' 'self confidence, self-relignee, and the g | est of all blessings--tho power of well-, The demand for competent: young men and women in Dinah Hoa dstve Leen so great as at the present a graduate of our college is without a situation, and out of 'olin "calle Yhis week we were only able to sap« ply two, Ii you are contemplating (opens ing, "Tuesday, April 17th, shotlds be "Phone "680. PT, N, Stockdale; iprine cipal, Auction Sales. John H. Mills, the leading aut property sales. They will take:place in April. Particulars later, Fine Farmers' Butter. ter, 23e. Crawford's. ter, will be delivered from. Gigson's Kingstonians say Arthur Blakeley is selections every Sunday at the Sher. bourne street Methodist church, fo one of the most enjoyable features the service. He evinced a ape J eciation of She. beauties ® 38 thorium e presented, His iti 'of Lemmens' Storm Fantasia secured ~ an enthusiastic encore," . : The Montreal and Graf Lakes teamship company has ol with a capital of a, the promote charter covers bead office is in Ottaw: ers Montrealers, and the a general steamboat business, ni sold in Kingston, M onto, ana Huyler's of only at Gibson's. Red Cross. Drug She A Sicilign, The an steamer ~ from Glasgow, April 7Tth;!wifhi. 238 and 766 third-class - eighty-six ton, street, furnisher, i i At Vanluven's, received to-day; lots: polls. rier,' 25¢.; 4 cans