tface is almost 3 slops thers is inclines to the Applications received at the Canada , 18 Mark v J. ©. HUTTON. and vicinity de- to 4 Kingston ai goods Ye facilities extended to' them by on . . G. FROST 299 Queen St. Telephone 524 «All goods left in his charge receive the best of care at a reasonable cost. Clean, Dry and Prompt Service Carriage Painting a Specialty ATTEND IHE BEST Ambitious young men and women Who [ling are contemplating a Commercinl Bduce- tion in Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- ki Civil Service course, , ote, of a find the Frontenac BusinessCollege Stalptng gostitution in all 'graduates are assisted to good pay- in situations. Write for cataloguo and ates. » "Phone 680 W. H. Shaw, T. N. Stockdale. President. Principal. An Honest ~ Quarantee «We guarantee our milk to be ABSOLUTELY pure ; put up in sterilized bottles. It is the best. Try it. Kingston Milk Depot Cor. Brook Sd Bagot Sts. Waggons. Buggies. "As thers has not Geen much of the beautiful snow this season, Waggons will be more meed: HM you are in meed of » Waggon or Huggy of any special design It will be to your interest to call on JAS. LATURNEY ~The Carriage Maker 390 Princess Street, Kingston - EMBOSSING Sie for Paper and Envelopes ENGRAVING +. "CUTICURA REMEDIES A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY" "In reply to your letter I write you g i £ 2 : ¢ g Fe {1 fe torturi u ticura , washing his hands and arms with the Cuticura Soap, s anointed them with the Cuticura Oint- ment, and then gave him the Cuticura solvent, In it three weeks his and arms healed up; we have lots of cause for feeling grateful for t Cuticura i 'e find that the os Respectfully, rs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fairmount, Walden's' Ridge, Tenn., Oct. 13 "omplete External and Internal Treat Ho om ties 1 Barer. Ban Toran of Cutieura JUBA. + Boston, M "How to Cw 'Torturing, DiaSgur S04 Tho Gress Sula Book i SICK HEADACHE Many varieties of headache exist, those most prevalent being sick or bilions head- ache, mervous headache, headache from constipation, ete. % Headache is an effect of disease, of the suffering body for relief oppressing disorder. the oon In sick headache (a very eomman form) thére is sometimes nausea and vomiting and usually constipation. In nearly all forms of headsshe ~ Burdock Blood Bitters . has iteolf o medicine that has cured where all others failed. the stomach, liver and bowels in order by the use of nature's regulator and Blood Bit- ters, which cures all forms of headache by removing the cause, Miss L. Smi s Ont., writes: #1 desire to let, you know how much good tii eould no relief, until a friend geet a io Blood Bitters. two bottles of it, [ can say After that I am completely cured." BBB, ia fur atle st oR euints and general stores, accept some! just as good." o Ee i em HS ------------ "AN EXCELLENT F00D, * admirably adapted to the Wants of Infants." Sik Cuas. A. Camsrox, on, mp, Professor of Chemistry, R.C.S.1., ic Royal Coll » EePrnidet of the. Royal gi Neap?s For. Infants, Invalids, . And The Aged. : GOLD MEDAL, WOMAN'S EXHIBITION, London, 1900. DR. BARNARDO says :-- "We have already ised Neave's Food in two of our Homes (Babies' Castle and the Village Home), and I have no hesitation in saying it has: proved-very satisfactory," -- July 27th, 1901. USED IN THE Russian Imperial Nursery. Menlisturesy s=~JOSIAH Ke YEAVE & CO, Wholesale Agents: --THE LYMAN BROS. © & Oo, Ltd, Toronto and Montreal. Tr ---------- Nothing pleases an actor more than a lot of strenuous glad hands, WARSHIP SENDS FEARFUL CALENDAR OF DEATH. ---- How John D. Rockefeller, Accum- ulated Wealth--Andrew Car- negie Once a Telegraph Boy-- Bailey of Circus Fame Dies-- Easter in Metropolis. Special Correspondence Letter, No. 1,509, New York, April 20.--It 1s the unex- pected that usually haps. We were prepared to welcome Faster Sunday with sunshine and flowers, 'without consulting the clerk of the weather; 1 sat down and wrote a brilliant ac- count, of the opening of Easter Sun- day moming. | forgot the sage ad vice of Solon Shingle, 'Never pro- phecy unless you're sure." Had done this I would have saved myself the humiliation of going down on my knees and begging purdon for de- scribing a beautiful scene that never took place, of Faster Sunday's sum- shine and flowers. Bah! The only green thing in sight was myself; no dainty spring bonnets and flashy ribbons . that _glittered against the condensed, cloud-sick rays of sunshine, hothihg to give hope of happiness on Easter. day. Instead of sunshine a drizzling rain clouded the landscape making everybody gs miserable and unhappy as unhappiness could be. To cap the climax of misfortune instead of the jubilate, we received terrible news from abroad. One of our most magnificent warships sends a fearful calendar of death, which makes the heart sick. The name of the Kear sarge is most dear to us; we remem ber the original Kearsarge with pride and glory oy her immortal service during the civil war. When the ori ginal Kearsarge was destroyed, the government resolved to perpetuate the name and it almost seems like a spe cial providence that the imheritor of her glorious title was not blown, to pieces in the accident which caused such heartfelt and sorrowful ruin. Everything at home and abroad seems unsettled. The news comes to us from Naples that Vesuvius grows quieter, that the sky is clearing, 'and the worst is past. Perhaps. so; but the fearful mutterings continue, and Mount Pelee, in Martinique, is not giving we of good behaviour. These explosions in different parts of/the world, whether they are near e frozen pole or under the , beget an uneasiness of anti- cipatign about what might occur and which/ is altogether within the range of sesibility. Geologists inform us | these take place, the crust of the earth is thin and the mighty firks that rage below find a safety valve in these burning mountains. It is a fearful and tre mendous power that can send a column of fire nearly a half mile in diameter thousands of feet in "the air. We look at the moon, our constant companion and ask ourselves if on that surface, there is such a thing as life; not life ms we understand it on the carth, or what might possibly have existed on the planet Venus, the surroundings of which are not much dificrent than ours, but a life peculiar to the moon itself, that needs no at mosphere for its sdstainance. which human eyes will never see and of which the human mind can form conception, Our worthy president, in the past week, has voiced a subject touches every human heart through- explosions the present hour how to evolve peace out of the present disturbed sur- roundings; we may demand it by the right of humanity, bus there is no Peace, neither will there be, till man: Kind in every land shall reach a near- er equality in the possession of the blessings vouchsafed by a merciful Providence. The difficulty which lies in the way of settlement ix the desire of a § who accumulates great wealth to Keep all he has no matter how 8 it. Take a few notable exam- Ples, the history of which is al open Page to the world. John D. Rockefel- ler represents the greatest amount of wealth possessed by single . indivi- dual since the world began, The fabl- ed god Midas is but 4 figure of speech alongside of the unbounded wealth of this multi-millionaire. life without " capital; according to his Own uccount nis father was a hard and grasping taskmaster." He loaned his son money at the highest rate of interest allowed by law, and when the day of payment came, it was spot cash and nothing else, This successful financier saved his pennies in his boy- hood, the pennies grew to dimes, the dimes to dollars, the dollars to hund- reds, the hundreds to uncounted mil- lions. He subsidizes colleges, he aids poor churches, but the great body of his munificence does not find its way to the homes of the poor. After gifts amounting to over fifty millions of dollars he installs clergyman as tne almoner of his bounty, 'snd so the work goes on. Let us look back am, ment. This. man, whose wealth is ab solutely appalling was nearly thirty years of age before he got what you might call a start in life. For hund reds of years the great oil supply of the world was found in the seas and oceans that cover two-thirds of the surface of the globe. Ages ago mons trous whales were as plentiful as her ring and blue fish are now along the New England shore. The capture of these ocean loviathans was not only a pleasure, but a profit. A race of men Both here and in Furowe, devoted their lives to Keeping up the oil sup- ply of the world; but the constant capture and pursuit had thinned out this source of supply and the world was . compelled to look elsewhere for oil to answer its needs. In the of time a speculative adventurer bored a hole in the ground a thousand feet deep and then was made the marvel He starts ous discovery, that heneath the earth's surface was a supply of oil that might no, which | out the world, The vital question of | oick | last till er i oil was discovered in "various 'parts of the globe aud John D. Rockefeller by some inscrutable Providence became one of the "epirits in the new discovery, The supply was abundaat, but the great expense was in carrying it to the distant points where ve lue eould be made available, Freight- "Jing either by oXen,. horses or rail was TERRIBLE TIDINGS expensive; the places where oil was produced were gt 5 considerable eleva- tion above the sea level. Mr. Rocke- feller © cogéeived the idea of doing away With freight by laying a series of pipes from the source of produc tion to the points of delivery. It is not necessary to go further in the story of how the wealth of this finan- cial gient was accumulated. Tako Andrew Carnegie, we knew him as a telegraph boy;" he had reached middle life before the world was am- aed with the astounding intelligimee at he had actually given away near- ly a hundred millions of dollars. The same may be said of dozens of men like Ryan, J. Gould, or many others who have accumulated wealth above high-water : mark. Examine into the lives of these men and the closest in- vestigation fails to show _ that they did--anything extraordinary, which would give therfi the right to possess these enormets millions. The death of Bailey, of "The Great- est Show Earth," was a shock. The world? him m debt of grati- tude for the vment and education he furni; (hig fellow men at small cost. Ths F'no humbug about the Barnum . & ilev exhibit, It was what it' munced, ""The Greatest Show on 2 --~BROADBRIM. MISS ADELAIDE RANDOLPH, Sttpduughigr of the late W. C * Whitney, of New York, will he married { this spring to Lionel Lambart, second son of the late Karl of Caven. Mp Lambart is thirty th saars old and i is Lieutenant in the Royal British Navy retired. He is heir presumptive to the t title now held by his brother, Fredgrick Lambart, tenth Farl of Cavan, ------ CAN'T ESCAPE GERMS. Talking Spreads Them Over Forty Feet. How disease s travel and how they may be combated was the subject ; of a discourse by Dr. Robertson Ber- mingham, medical officer of health, in | a lecture at Birmingham University. | The list of infectious diseases, he said, continually is increasing. Nobody, he added, has yet heen able | to obtain a smallpox or scarlet fever « germ, Others were so minute that if ; magnified to the size of an inch a human heing magnified proportionate- ly would seem twenty-five to thirty miles high. Tle had never known of scarlet fever being carried by germs being blown from one house to , an- other. Intervening air and sunlight were sufficient to kill the germs. But a speaker; he said, by the mere act of speaking, could project germs thirty or forty feet. Coughing and sneezing were power- ful germ distributors, he declared. In | regard to consumption, he said that persons who lived under healthy con- ditions and were well nourished were Person practically unsuseceptible: It was an ugly thought. hut true, he declared, { that practically evervhodv had, fre { quently been infected with tubercu- | losis, or other germs, which were , Stroyed without being able to deve in their bodies, 1 ------------ de lop J minp---- $5 WN Wal AS A Ja NEE . 5 9 Ni --- \ \ a 3 ) a . Np Thousands of sturdy men an women owe strength and vita Food. y to Nestlé's It's the Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk that three generations of babies have thrived on. If your have a baby, send u§ your name and address. We will mail a sample of Nestlé"s Food -- sufficient for 8 meals--free of charge. THE LEEMING, MILES Co., LiamiTes, MONTREAL. CHIN JOURNALISM IT HAS MADE WONDERFUL PROGRESS. The PEmpire is Flooded With Daities--Chinese Have Recent- ly Realized the Importance of the Press. Hoston Transcript. Journalism has made wonderful pro- gress in China. In all of ite populous centres the empire is to-day flooded with dailies and quarterlies, Since' the Boxer catastrophe the Chinese have realized that the press is an essential element of public life, so every China- man reads his newspaper, even the emperor. The new journals are almost invariably modelled' upon the Shan- Pao, published at Shanghai since 1560 by a Chino-European company. The Shan-Pao is a narrow sheet about a yard and a half long, folded inte eight pages. It costs one cent. Its ar- ticles, contributed by competent liter- ary men, are well written, varied and generally very sensible. The indepen- dent spirit of this paper is shown in its advice to the government, its ge nunciation of certain abuses and its | frequently very sane comment on | China's foreign policy. A large amount | of space is devoted to news. Chinese reporters are extremely clever and make their way everywhere. They also practice the interview, having learned its methods from the Japanese. The | last four pages are filled with Chinese | and international advertisements. The international ones are adorned with European letters to attract the Chi nese eye, The paper on which, these journals is printed is made from bamboo wood. | It is very thin and printed only on one side, the other being left ~~ blank | because anything printed there would | show through, Jt is of a vellowish | tint. But the color of the paper, like | that of the ink employed, varies in certain: cases. For example, when gq member of the royal family dies the sheet containing the decree announc- | ing the decree is printed in hlue, the | color of imperial mourning, for white | wouldn't show on the yellowish paper ordinarily employed: On the occasion of the emperor's marriage or that of | his birthday or of the empress dow- ager's birthday the paper color symbolizing . festivity and joy, and the articles are printed in black. On New Year's day, which comes month later than in Europe red likewise the rule. The illustrated press is also making considerable . progress in the great cities. These papers are composed of a dozen double sheets with red green cover, The price is four cents, illustrations drawn in outline, passing events. In China, while there are no lds restricting freedom of speech and of is red, depict lournals are at the mercy of _the--po lice and the viceroys. Chinese press is not political party, but r eclectic review the organ of a ather a sort 'of of current affairs and a means of popularizing political and social knowledge. It js therefore neither an ally nor a foe of the ernment. alism, no opposition journalism. recently, a newspaper in the fegion of China tried to break this system; it was immediately sup- | pressed by the lieutenant-governor, | Another inngvation hitherto com- | pletely unforseen in China is that of public libraries like those in Europe, | Since the days of Confucius it has | never entered the mind of a China- | man to consider what great these libraries zation. middle with | service | would render to civili- | Strict egoism prevailed. Jp | these modern libraries translations of | all the books published in various countries on the applied sciences and containing such practical information | as might contribute to the rejuvena- | tion to China have heen got together. | Recently, also, a hurean for official translation has heen founded in each | of the larger cities of Chins As for the magazines, they have | until lately been published only { Catholic and Protes bel and have therefore fous, with a few science, tant missionari. been chiefly relig pages of popular ------ MADE IN IRELAND -- Homemade Goods | Crowding Imported Article. | Dublin, April 17.--The report of the | Irish Industries' association of Cork is full Hibernian of interest this year. 1t. shows | that the industrial Propaganda cay | be pushed forward, i not by generalities, but by attending to details, The eney- | . . { A local firm, whose books have just | been audited," savs the report in formed the council that their wages | bill had increased $ 250 during (ie past twelve months, Thix is accounted for by the fact that during that during that period they manufactured | a considerable number of artic which they previously imported, This | took place under the stimulus of local | | i industrial patriotism. A large English "firm of soapmakers have : giving away half pound | samples of their soap to Cork house. | keepers during the past few weeks | been One of their representatives stated | that It was necessary, as their trade | in Cork had be en badly hit owing to the demand which existed for made soap. Irish- -- Scrupulous Honesty. New York Tribune Scotchman who went lish race course staked The horse he backed prov and he went to the "bookie" | His winnings. The sporting grudgingly handed him five The Scot looked af each one fully before placing it in his pocket "Wel, said the hookie, with a snarl | are vou afraid they're had ?" "op | ho," said the Scotsman; "but 1 wats | just looking to mak' sure the bad vin fe I gie's ye wisna among them '* id | | | i | to an Eng. | & fovereign, | ed a wirner, | ' to claim man * be- sovereigns, i Very care There is no ho knowingly persis pe for the man wha | ts in act mg the fool, At present the a a is or | 1 the press, there are, on the other hand, no laws to guarantee those | rights. Consequently the Chinese | i on OV China has no official hr | Very | a getic Secretary of the society Mr. | 8 Riordan, hy prompt action, prevented | § an order for iron, gates going oiit of | the city. > > MINUTES | 1] / RUB ON SUNLIGHT SOAP | WAY Sunlight Soap is be 03 S Det other soaps. but is St used in the Sunlighy Way {follow directions). : Hard rubbin; ang boiling things of the past in. he ate where Sunlight Scan is us hi directed. is > Sunlight Soap: will not injun even the dainticst fabric or te hands, and the clot es will be perfectly white, weolens ft and fluffy. el The reason for th Sunlight Scap is a ccntains no injurious - indeed, nothing by 2leansing. dirt'rz; ties of scap that Buy itand fal soap 5c. "ini Be, YOUR MON N by the dean Tron UNDED Vhont yoy w buy & ight any cause for co: LEVER ETIOTHERS (! 16: TLD, TORONT: rr -- Rain Coat Time few months. friend like a Fit-Refor 1 J You and your Rain Coat have got to be mighty close friends for the next Don't you want a good, dependable m Rain Coat? Absdlutely rainproof and danipreof. 1 ust the tl 1 3 yies and rich Rain Coats = Kingston. SIGN tion. CL 0 §: Xe) 3:8 NOTED FOR Y BRILLIANCY + UNIFORMITY. | J S. HENDERSON, AGENT, KINGSTON Of superiority is found by analysts, when they subject this choice spirit to thorough examina- They declare it to te mellowed to the perfection of tiavour by great age, thus proving excellence. Infe- rior spirit refuses to develop no mat= ter how long stoi= RES ALE, PORTER hws n Pacific Rails NS LEAVE KINGS 3 for Otta Bn, N.B.; % "gianipeg. Pt iasd, and Saa m,--Mized, for Reafre aid ate points. : s leaving Kingston arrive in Ottawa 'at § Bs To, 513 p.m Tory 5. Boston, 7:30 ' ks. 11:55 a.m. : jeulars at K. & P. Pad' o Ontariu stree 5 CONWAY. F. A. FO gen Poss. Agent. J i Quinte Ra ba ' Tweed hort line for Bd, Sov. and all local poin ae City Hall "Depot at ¢ VONWAY, Agent B.Q. Ry., K BRANCH TIME In Effect Jan. 2nd, 1¢ Trains will leave and arrivi Depots Foot of J ohnston street GOING WEST LOCAL ! Lve. City No. § Mail 12.45 a,m. jd 3 Express 2.26 a.m. « 11 Loeal ...... 9.15 a.m, # 1 lnteru'] Ltd12.16 noon 7 Mail 3.19 p.m. * 1b Local . 7.03 p.m. GOING EAST Lve. City fo. 8 Mail 1.48 a.m. " QFast Exp. 2.26 a.m « 16 Local 8.16 a.m, # §Mail ... ...12.16 noon {Fast Exp 1.00 pm 12 Local 7.03 p.m .1,9,8. and 4 rum dail Fripn daily except Monday. rains daily except Sunday. i route to Toreénto, gamiion, Buffalo, London, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, § Halifax, Bostcn .and New Yor! For Pullman. Accommodatio wd all other imformation. apr J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Cor, aad Ontario streets. Kingston, ALLAN LINE Rove TO LIVERPOOL Screw Steamers--V] JINIAN--Turbine E Tripl ad "The Finest and Faste the Canadian Rou From St: John Fro Victorian, Sat., April 21. on Fur lates, etc annly to lo ip Agent, or to The Allas luge strect, Tqronto. J140PSIS OF CARADIAR NO HOMESTEAD REGULA Any even numbered section le Lands in Manitoba or west Provinces, excepting Merved, may be hor ae 1 { one-qu top, of 160 wcr more or le Entry may Le 1 person: heal land ofiice > district the land to be tu is situate bomesteader des aton to the toa," Winnipeg, the district in which the lan 'Me receive authority for so make entry for him HOMEST 2A D bas heen gran ditions connected therewith un € following plans 1) at least six months resi ad cultivition of the land in fring the term of three year 2 It the father (or wot ter is decuiscd) of any per Siwible 10 make a honiestead dr the provisions of this A Wor farm in the vicinity o tatered for such person as Sead, the requirements of this Tesidence prior t obtaining | b te satishied by suce pers n res the father or nother 3) I the settler | his idence when farming land Mm iu the vicinity of his howe ui iis Act as t by residence APPLICATION FOR PATE made at the cnd of three fh the Loc Sub-Ag Omestead fore ma { Nalon Lands at Ottawa, $0 tha gg SYNOPSIS op ANADIAN WEST MINING REGULA Coal.--Coq) I 8S mg 0 per acre for ft *thracite, Not Ta) t » aquired by one IF. Royalty at the I ton of 2,000 the gross out Ay Le pu coal ar han 32( individug rats of Pounds shall ) but annum | tal ¢ discover ite a claim y eording to reg mip |? place, my int, hav loc cording. a cle lust he expe Or paid to the thereof. When &Pended or paid, thie Ig 2 having survey. made, ye ¥ith other requiren ] 1nd at $1 an acre Vides for the rp cent on the * claims re) entry ice $5, A thee imi, Miner mav ond; B® Tor gold of jee Mite tm of u miles Wenty vv renew Ro of the Minister of pt : lense 1 f & Within ng a dre a for gq," (Tom Pty a or ech tile of ri Hons Brule of 24 per le output alter it excoe f Ww. WW ( Youty of 'the Minister of t ed publicat) ¥iil not be pal @ Bling, riz ---------- ET Myers' "Hom. Ted Chagge