LIGHT WAY Sunlight Soap i bett er than Rr SOAPS. but is Bost who ed in the Sunlight ve. je hen rections). Sht way {follow Hard rubbin; ang mgs of the past here Sunlight Soan ; rected. Sunlight Soap" will not ven the daintiest fabric ands, and the clothes erfectly white, d fluffy. The reason for thic snlight Scap is abs Sutely =NMAINS NO injurious che »e indeed, nothing but the a. Oy eansing dirt remsving o- 's of scap that is ap. Buy it and fap 1C. direc 5c. YOUR MON "U by the de NEY REFUNDED buy Sunlight any cause for comy VER ETNOTHERS | injure or the $s will be Weolens gofy ha Oecause Ng p Der. thing w 165 PTLD, TORONT:) "oat have got s for the next ndable d, depe Rain Coat? 1 . na danipre if. les and rich Rain Coats 1 Kingston. A STRIKING SIGN Of superiority is found by analysts, when they subject this choice spirit to thorough examina- tion. They declare it to Le mellowed to the perfection of tiavour by great age, thus proving excellence. Infe- rior spirit refuses to develop no mat= ter how long stoi= or PEMBROKE A= 7 V8 In Connection With Canadign Pacific Railway E KINGSTON E -- [iS LEAVE, for Ottaws, Mon. babes, St. Joun, N.B.. Halitaa, pos. Que oa10, Chicago. Denver. Hen poston. Ste. Mane, Duluth, St = peg. Vancouver, 'Seattle, 4, snd San Francisco, 8 ~Local for Sharbot Lake. ' Se with C.P.R. east and west. #10 a.m. --Mized, for Renfrew and io- ; rl) # prmediste POLIT ' Kingston st 12:30 leaving oe at 5:00 pm.; p.m Toronte,- 7:80 am. . Jehn, ' m, sitive ia OU Petarboro 513 m. Bosten, js. 11:56 a.m. il pa A) INWAY, F gos Poss Agent. by of Quinte Railway rticulars at K. & P. and C.P, Ottice, Ontariv street. F. A. FOLGER, {ien. Supt. New short line for Tweed, Napanee, Peseronto, and all local points. Trains pave City Hall Depot at 4 p.m, F. (ONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Kingston. RAND TR 13CAL BRANCH TIME TABLE In Effect Jan. 2nd, 19086. Il leave and arrive at pnp of Tonrton. sirests *0 OM GOING WEST ; Lve. City Arr. City No. § Mail 12.45 am. 1,15 a.m 3 Express ... 2.26 a.m. 8.05 a.m. « 11 Loeal ..... 9.16 a.m. 9.47 a.m # 1 lnteru'l Ltd12.16 noon 12.46 p.m 7 Mail 3.19 p.m. 3.51 p.m « {Local ... . 7.03 p.m. 7.38 p.m. GOING EAST Lve, City Arr. City fo. 8 Mall l48a.m. 2:22am " 9Fast Exp. 2.26 a.m 3.00 a.n: « 6 Local ..... 8.16 a.m, 8.47 a.m # Mail ... ..12.16 noon 12.46 p.m {Fast Exp 1.00pm 1.29pm 12 Local 7.03 p.m 7.38 pn Nos. 1,9, 8. and 4 rum daily. Nos. § ad8run_ daily except Monday. All other insins daily except Sunday. Direct route to Toreénto, familton, Buffalo, London, Detroit Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. Jom Balifax, Bostcn .and New York. For Pullman. Accommodation, Tickets. wd all other imformation. apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Cor. Johnstons ad Ontario streets. Kingston, Ont ALLAN LINE Roval TO LIVERPOOL Triple Screw Steamers--VICTEHRIAN sd VIRGINIAN--Turbine Engines-Nq Vidration. The Finest and Fastest on the Canadian Route From St: Victorian, Sat., April Por lates, etc. apnly ip Agent, or to The lunge strect, Toronto. Peterboro Mall teamers John From In! 21. Mon., April 23, to local Steam- Allan Line, 77 a wwe J140PSIS OF CARADIAR NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Ary even numbered section of Domin- ke Lends in Manitoba or the North: wet Provinces, excepting 8 and' 26, not merved, may be homesteaded upon by oy person who i sole head of a fnily, or any r 18 years of wt. to the one-quarter. sec- top, of 160 ucres wore or less. Entry may Le ma personally at the heal land ofiice for the in which the land to Le take or if the bomesteader desire @tion to the Mir Uttawa, the Comn ton," Winnipez, o the district in which "ste receive autho rity make entry for him. HOMESTEAD DUTIES : A settler who bas been granted an entry for a home- Mead is. required to perform the cou- Gtlons connected therewith under one of u lowing plans (1) at least six ad -cultivy uring the . on applis Interjor, e local agent flr. the land is situ- for sowe. one . to months residence upon f the land in each year of three years. 9 A : Eo It the f (or wGther, if the ther is decluscd) of any person who is a 10 mike a honiestead entry un- visions of this Act, resides 1 the vicinity of the dand k such person as a home- Siead, the requirements of this Act as to Tesidence prior t obtaining b Ie satisfied by sco patent may Perse es r Ww the father of rs n residing with 3) ll the settler | his permanent idones ¥en farming land | owned by quire 10 Vicinity of his homestead, the fn 8 of this Act as to residence I Wsatisfied Ly residence upon the #4 land APPLICATION FOR PATENT should Tale 8t the cad of three years, he- e Local Agent, Sul-Agént or the Homestea Inspector, ™ makin annli tions for te 1 ? $ patent i etter Bust give s1X months' notice nL to the Commissioner of Do- x in [ads at Ottawa, of his intention CANADIAN NORTH- REGULATIONS. WEST MINING $20 for 320 acres cun individual or com. at the rate of ten cents oe unds shall be collected utput. more th » quired ty nore than IY. Royalty Er ton of 2,000 the gross ¢ miner's certificate as ment in advance or an individual, $0 8100 ver annum ding to capital is of and for a com- May age Ving discovered mineral lecate a claim 1,5600x1 ,- for recording t. $160 must Th claim is 85, expended on the Bor Paid to the mining re- pendey creo. When $500 has Won ho d or paid, the lgeator may. ngiyine Survey. made, and upon tase thy | th other requirements, pur- Ten A at $1 an_gcre. Aragahiy non for the payment of 1 PLACED ver cent on the sales. R minin~ clyims renerally are Square ; entry ice $5, renewable five miles each for a renewable at the ster of the Interior. 've a dredge in oper: on from the date of five miles. Rental, $10 Wile of river leased {24 per cent collect- ter it exceeds $10,000, WwW. CoRry, ister of the Interior authorized publication of this Nill not be paid for. Ty Myers' "Homa-Made" ted Chae" Imwmigka- | : 4 i tain two leases to THE HOW AND WHY OF IT. "Fruit-a-tives" are the parts of the fruit that do youn good. Apples, Oranges, Figs and Prunes are pressed--the juices separated from the tough, woody fibre--and concentra- ted. 'Then®~(and this is the secret of "Fruit-a-tives?)-- one more atom of bitter prin- ciple from the orange peels is forced into the concentrated fruit juices. By this process --one of the most remarkable achievements of the age--the juices are made stronger, and many times more active medi- cinally. Finest tonics and internal antiseptics are added, and the whole evaporated and cressed into tablets. "Fruit- a-tives are the greatest tonic, laxative and blood purifying medicine ever discovered. 0c. a box. At all druggists. | The Wornout Nerves, The Weak Heart, The Tired Brain, The Wasted Strength. What a multitude of women there are who feel that these words exactly suit their case. From early morn until late at night they have been on the go, year in and Font out, attending to the daily household duties, looking after the wants of her children and spending the rest of her time attending to social and church work. Is it any wonder then that sooner or later there comes a general collapse? The action of the heart becomes weak and Iulpitating, the nerves become unstrung, the brain feel in a whirl half the time the usual forte of vitality is lacking. It is at this time a woman should look after herself. If she does not,. serious female disorders may set in and often cause weary months and years of helplessness and miserable suffering. What she wants is something to build up her system. For this purpose there is nothing to equal MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS ey are the women's friend in every sense of the word. They will strengthen the weak heart, tone up the shaky, starved nerves, make thie brain clear, and restore the lost vitality. Mrs. George ILohnes, Stanley Section, N.S, writes: 'I was greatly troubled with woak and dizzy spells and was so run down I could not attend to my household Heart and Nerve Pills and after takin, them' I found that my trouble Pad al passed away. Iam now stung and besithy again." filburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50 cents per box or 3 for §1.25. If your dealer 'does not handle them, send direct to The Milburn Co., Ltd., Taronto, Oat duties. I bought two boxes of Milburn's INEW YORK FASHIONS STYLES HAVE NOW TAKEN A . DEFINITE SHAPE. The Materials That Dome Fashion Has Set Her Seal Upon<De- | scription of Some Gowns. New York, April 20.--The sun shone warm and bright on Palm Sunday, so many of the new styles in dresses and hats began to make what might be termed 'trial trips" in preparation ior the Easter parade down Fifth avenue, at which time at the fashion able churches all the dress-makers, less, than the creators, were there in company with a few others to" take notes, \ Truly, it was the "Feast of Flow: ers" to judge from the hats worn on Faster Sunday in "The Avemue," cost- ing anywhere from the two to the three figures total, over to Grand street, where a twenty-five cent straw was decorated with a new 'ten cent red wreath to celebrate the dav. Both creations were marvellous, but in dif- ferent senses, Styles have now taken definite form. and Dame Fashion has set her seal upon certain materials, models and accessories, Voiles, a light weight canvass is a most persistent favorite, for first place for spring costumes to be worn without-a( coat, all of which costumes should be made up over a silk lining, which is often of a con- trasting color. Another favorite material is the checked silk, and an attractive ex- ample of a dress made up in this ma- terial was on exhibition last week. A small self-checked dove grey silk was made up. over an oll rose taffeta lin- ing, The skirt was circular in cut, with a front panel of triple inverted plaits en the left side of which was the closing." The waist was of the surplice order outlined with = two bands of mirror velvet and ruffles of the silk, opening over a vest. of cream lace, a with pink 5. The short puffed sleeve was «| back at the clbow with a cufi of vel vet and lace. The gloves worn with this costume - were long grey glaces; the parasol was covered with the same material as the gown over pink silk, with a big pink chou on the handle, and the hat.was a much twisted plaque of grey erinoline lift el at the left side showing a long pink plume. Another material that is again to the front is foulard, especially the i called radiant foulard, and a more useful material for semi-dress occasions, has yet to be found. Most of the foulards 'have small conven tional designe, pin dots, shadow spots, 'and numbers of pin strives are Odd colors are more frequently seen this spring than I can remember hav mg seen for many very pe culiar blues, old queer old-fash ioned browns, lilacs and greens that take us back to the cedar chests in our grandmother's attic. season, rose, Some one has asked me if the «1 bow sleeve will again: be worn and all summer. It will. It is universally worn and necessitates the wearing of ong gloves, either of silk or lace, A rather newer feature is to have under sleeves of embiidery or an extra tucked cuff of the same material to be inserted for morning wear; of cou when these cuffs are worn a short, one-button glove is used. While speaking of gloves T must tell Significant "Nots" A Life Insurance Company may Le judged by what it DOES NOT DO as well as by what it DOES DO. As illustrating the things which the | management of vou of a new idea that was shown me the other day in the elbow length: the glove was in twq parts and at tached by tiny fasteners at the wrist, which allowed © the hand portion to be removed while that which covered the arm remained in place. An odd and "pretty sleove was no ticed the other day, which would be { thankfully received by the stout wo man too fleshy to bear much flufiiness near her waist line. It was part of a dark blue costume trimmed in narrow black soutache and crochet buttons. / (JIT does NOT do; attention is invited to tid VE. the following : (1) This Com does NOT write foreign Business: it foes NOT seek business out. side British North America and New- foundland. (2) Ttdoes NOT invest in stocks or in foreign securities of any kind; all its securities are legitimate, first class and productive. (3 It does NOT deal in Real Estate and_does NOT own palatial branch office buildings. (4) It does NOT deposit in Trust Companies and its officérs do NOT hold stock in apy subsidiary Trust or Denosit Com- pany. Head Office, Waterloo, Canada S.ROUGHTON. District Agent, Kingston Sir John Power & Son Led. ESTABLISHED AD. 1791. THREE SWALLOWS IRISH WHISKEY 'Famous for over a century for its delicacy of fiavor. Of highest standard of Purity. It is especially recommended by the Medical Profession or account of its peculiar "DRYNESS" When speaking of amusement circles it is proper to include circus rings, The sleeves were a large puff to the dipth of four inches on the top and below this and covering the whole of the under sleeve portion was a close fitting, straight gauntlet slaeve ending at the elbow in a narrow braid band The waist has a straight plastron front bordering on each side with braid and buttons, the closing brine made on the left side. The neck . is round with a shallow turned-ovir col lar bordered with the braid above which was a lace chemisette and standing collar. The skirt was an ex- 'tremely plain circular mode, having an inverted plait back and front, and the front is outlined with bands of the braid, and buttons outside of that. The dress made of cheviot, linen or mohair, is especially suited to the office. The separate waist is again to be worn; and the shops are showing numbers of beautiful ones for all sorts of "wear; hand-embroidered linens, lace { insertions, and ribbons, Victoria lawns, India linens, Persian lawns, batiste and organdies, which all may be made very plain or clahorate by the: lack -or addition of trimming. In laundering these - waists, do not put them through a heavy arch which will give them a laundered unnatural look at onge, but pat them throngh a thin starch water, --lot--drv; then thor aughly dampen; first iron on the wrong side and then on the right. and the China waists should be irédned im: madiately after putting through the starch water, this gives them a look of continued newness The newest skirt is of thgsfive-gored veriety. It is lacking in any fullness around the hips as the fullness begins only a little way above the knees and is thus-a boon to the full-hipped wo fan, and by- the way: the narrow width 'cloth is the better material to stek as it '¢its to better 'advantage. It has a seam at the centre front whith is conc 1 under plaits and is Bn ore under an ap closed at the Blouse" plied box-pla The new **C liked for warm summer days. is made with two tucks on each side of the front, stitched "to the bust, under the second of which there are darts as ollege which take. up the unnecessary full Tie The sleeves are of three-quarter h.- having pointed. 'or rounded eufis and a low turmedsover eollar with rounded or. pointed fronts to match the cuffs. The waist j= closed at the front with button holes and pearl buttons. A fancy Windsor tie complies the waist. | saw a number of these waists made up of difierent Ca 'colored linens, - stitched in a' contrast X slor or white. Rat 1 must tell you about some of the gowns worn at the wedding of Miss Ruth Beacon last wivk. The bride wore a soft clinging robe of liberty satin, flounced with filmy lace. The bodice 'had a round voke and unlined stock of the lace and the sleeves were fall lace flounces over puffs. With this wus worn a draped veil, caught "with real orange blos- soms, and a new idea was the carry- ing of a single white tulip blossom, slipped between . the . pawes of her prayer book. The gown-of the ma tron of honor was constructed of a dull soft shade of blue cloth decora- ted with white lace. The skirt trailed slightly and had three lace flounces laid on . flat. The bodice was mude with a coat offect, the skirte of which were about cighteen inches deep: and of the same length all around; The sleeves were of elbow length, nished in flat flounce effect. slightly puffed. The hat worn with this costume was of the narrow rolied brim and pointed front style, trimmed with great flat chous of chiffon, tulle and blue plumed, ---------- MISS MABELINE LAUGHLIN, A wealthy young wonian of Pittshurg, Pa., who is dntervsted in settlement work, Lecame the bride of the Rev Maitland - Alexander, known us he sjety Parson," an Friday. Both c¢ from wealthy familics. and Lecame g quainted with each other through their settlement work, The wadding will be in Pittsburg. The two little flower girls wern dress: él in white mull over yellow sll, made in empire style with lace yokes and berthas, and yellow sashes, gave a pretty color completion to the sim ple gowns. The bridesm wore light blue gowns of chiffon hroad- cloth, and instead of bouquets carried blue parasols to match the gown The gowns had skirts that barely escaped the ground and Eton coats, both skirt -and coat being decorated with straps laid on in a Kev pattern, The skirts had three or four inch plaits, stitched to beneath the hip line. The Etons came to top of the belt and left little of the blouse to he seen. whith litter wag wade, of lace with a jabot of the same, showing where the coat opengd at the neck. The hats were .of a deep shade of cream leghorn with blue tulle box plaited, in at the back dnd trimmed in the front and sides with large blue wings. The brid mother wore a dress of grey chifion gauze trimmed in flat flouneces of Black lace medallions, with which . she: wore a "white hat trimmed with black and white tips. A gown seem at a latd reception was of white batiste cloth with apn work ds embroidery, over. pink taffeta; It was cut as a princess robe, fitted to the fare above and at the waist line, with a big pink bow decorating the front of the bust at the eentre. From this bow streamers were carried round under the arms and up to the centre of the back, and there tied with "% how and allowed to fall in great streamers. The elbow sleeves were of the pufied variety with capes of em broidery falling over them at the shoulders. CATHERINE MANN-PAY ZANT "1 Trust You." 0. S. Marden in Success. "I owe my salvation to three words vou spoke; he wrote; "when all' the world was against yf trust you.' " H every boy or girl who has made mistakes and gone astray could have such a friend, a great many of them would return to a normal life, The feeling that somebody believes in us, trusts us--no matter/what oth- ers believe or say--touches the heart. Criminals 2 sometimes totally re formed throush the consciousness that somebody still believes in them, no matter how low they may have fall on. = Could we realize how mwmch this-trust and confidemce would for a man whep everything clee has failed, we should he more péncfous of our con- fidence in our fellows A DIFFERENCE IN ~-IBUNGS. In' the Edinbufgh¥/ Uni. versity three human lungs lie side by side. One is of an Eskimo and is snow" white, Nn life, this would be ruddy with rich blood. Another is that of a coal-miner and is black. The other is of a town dweller and is a dirty' slate gray, as 'are-the lungs of most city residents, That's why consumption thrivés in cities. One reason why Scotts Emulsion does so much to keep down consumption is . because it helps to keep the lungs clean and supplies them with rich, red bl It makes the lungs germ-re- sisting. ' If the body. is run down and health is at a low ebb Scott's Emulsion will build it up quickly and pere me, you said, "manently. SCOTT & BOWNE, Tosonso, Oni . APRIL 21, . % -- w ~y A HAUNTED €Ot THE CURATE VOUCHES FOR THE RAPPINGS. hb . In a Cottage in South Wales --A Collier Driven Out of His Home Through Deadly Fear. London, "April 19.--The mysterious knockings - which unnerved the South Wales collier, James Craze, and drove him full of fear from his- cot- tage under the conviction that © he was "a haunted man," have produced great interest. . so The Rev. Gwilym Rees, curate-in- charge at Senghenydd, near Cardiff, who offered consolation to the af frightened collier and visited the cot- tage several times, has heen inundat® ed with letters, which come by every post, from people in all quarters of the country who are anxious for more information about the ghost. Mr. Rees, to satisfy his numerous correspondents, has published the fol lowing statement - "James Craze called upon me about two months ago in a very excitable state and with a sad story. He was out of employment, and his family had not a morsel of food in the house. "I went there at once and found things as stated, - This concerned me very mach, and I did all I could for the family under the circumstances. In a few days work was found for Craze, he came straight from the colliery, out of his way home, to thank me for what I had done for him, . Heard The Knockings. "Now for the mysterious knockings. fast Thursday fortnight, Craze, his wife, and a young man came to my house in the afternoon; they begged of my wife to ask me to go down wat evening, as they had not been able to sleep the previous night owing to some ny sterious rappings ! "l took a friend with me about twelve midnight, After, listening to their incredible tale, 1 asked Craze and his mother-in-law to go upstairs, They complied; we heard them dis- tinctly entering each room. We heard two very loud knocks on one of the doors upstairs; we were at the time standing at the base of the staircase. We at once went up and endeavored to calm Craze and his mother-in-law, whom we met coming down, shudder- ing with fright. 1 called out in the name of God for an answer by knock- ings to some serious questions which 1 put to the supposed ghost. Guilty Of No Crime. "Receiving no reply, 1. put it very plainly to Craze that he must have been guilty of some crime, and asked him to confess, - He vehemently de- clared, with tears in his eyes, that he had nothing to confess. "After a short .time had elapsed 1 asked them to go once more, which they did, with the same result. Again we went upstairs, and asked in the name of the Holy Trinity for a reve lation of the mystery, but to no pur pose. ih "Hy this time three young men had come in from next door. 1 asked them to go upstairs, Novsooner Kad they entered one of the bedrooms than the mysterious rappings again took place, My friend and 1 left, not at all satis- fied,. as the rappings did not take place in our immediate presence, "The following morning Mrs. Craze and two men came for me at hali- past twa. Having been told that the knockings took place only between twelve and two," and 'also that it was their intention to leave the house that morning. [ declined to go. Craze Overcome. "The following Monday evening | called to see Craze at his new house, which 1 found overcrowded, and hun dreds of people outside. J made my way into the house, and found Craze prostrate three chairs, , the only furniture in the house. When he came to himself he informed me that the ghost had followed him. I reprimand- ed him for his superstition, and took the family to the house of his mo- ther, wno lives a little distance away. When we arrived at his mother's house Craze told me that he intended going that night 'to the house with twelve men to convince them of the existence of the ghost, 1 promised to call later which 1 did about twelvé o'clock, "I found two constables, who urged me tor go with them to Han road. Craze and wife led the way, followed on on by about twenty men. On our arrival we found a large crowd outside, the inside of the house being crowded. 1 advised the officers to have the house cleared. They left only about fifteen inside. "Having locked. the doors, we pro ceaded upstairs," searched everywhere, and satisfied ourselves that the house We went downstairs, when the same process took place with the same result. Constables Test It, "I now asked Craze, the constable, and ahother man to accompany me upstairs. The constable stood. on the landing whil3t we entered one of the rooms. Having closed the door, my friend and 1 held Craze on either side by the hand. We stood about a yard from the wall. 1 said to Craze in a loud voice, '1 am going to tap the wall, go don't be alarmed.' "After doing this silence reigned supreme for about a minute, which was broken by two knocks on the par- tition, which were heard even from downstairs ! y "Craze now became unmanageable; and made a rush for the landing, where the" constable stood like a" sta- tue, and declared that no ne from outside had caused the noise, We pre. vailed upon Craze to eéntér the room once more, when the same mysterious rappings took place. We now went downstairs, being fully, convinced of the 'mystery, . Ee ---- The Teland | of Capri possesses a unique cave of the blues, wherein the air is like a twilight of blue Gre and waves, and grotto walls, and hoats, look blue. In New York, 45,000 telephcn sare worked on a system of payment nc- puts the whole 'the enervating effects of "spring fever." regulate bowels, liver and kidneys--sweeten the stomach--and strengthen digestion. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Fo ba CLR ji : ee system in the best possible condition to resist It is the only tonic needed to purify and enrich the blood-- A teaspoonful in a glass of water every morning. 25c and 60c. CANADIAN GIN THE OLDEST THE PUREST The only Gin MATURED FOR YEARS in Bonded warehouses, and bottled un- der Government Supervision. BOIVIN, WILSON @&. CO., Montreal. COLL Are manufactured from an Irish linen that is specially wcven for them. i I: will not wear out prematurely or break - as does the linen in ordinary Collars. Actual laundry tests, extendicg over a quarter century, have proven that this is the best linen ever put into a 20c Collar. : Made in ell popular chepes and two grades, selling at' 15¢ and 20c. TOOKE BROTHERS, LIMITED: Montreal. cording to the. nnmber of calls made, and people---everything and everyone-- L ; STORE YOUR STOVES LEMMON & SONS GHP PELPTIT POPS IPPD PIPLOOSS We call for them, store them for the summer, clean and deliver them in the fall for $2 each. Cheap enough, isn't it. And then think of all the bother it saves you. cm wane mms" You're a Back Number If you do not use a Type- writer. The visible writin EMPIRE will please you an i J. RC. DOBBS & €0., 171 Wellington St. FE39 FPIPFIIIP POPP PEIR PVP A