tha plaster or well paver, be. cause they last ¢ litetime and 'never need replacing. They are richly ornamental Aheniselves, and are made in an endless variety of designs. Write us just what re id ' Greate: Hulr Goods Artist ming to Randolph Hotel, Kingston hursday, . : (GENTLEMEN ! : CSEWY remain Wald whin | Professor fi fit you with a WIG or ond cal SC MOUVEE. Doctors reconimend these Toupeck as a preventative for eplds, citoreh and neuralgia. LADIESN--READ THIS | You will never have a hetter oppor to me the Lewutiful assortment of SE CHES, BANGS, POMPADOURS, WAVES, WIGS, Ete, The Dorenwend Co. of Toronto, Limited 103 03 Yonge St,, Toronto TENDERS For Construction of Church Building 10 bo Brected for ~ Victoria Avenue Baptist "Church, Belleville, Ont, © Will be received up to 24th inst. in- elusive, for masonry, brickwork, plaster ng, Tigamith work, plumbing, painting .oafpentaring, heating and Hghting. Ten- ers Will be 'received either for work scparately or en hloe. Hoe The lowest or any tender not necessari- 5 ly sceopted, Plans and specifications muy be seen at Stroud Bros. Tea Store, wFront St. Delleville. "At Strachan's Hardware | Mrs. Tack {were not April 26th | very fas ! are out 'trying their luck. Mrs. George Cannon is on 'the sick list. Her sister, i berry, of Greenbush, is waiting on her, A. Gallagher was in Smith's Falls, yesterany, on business. Herman . Morrs, of Montreal, spent Hunter with his' phsesia here, re » youn, lo spent a vei - sant ak the home of 8. Garett, on evening last. The cheese factory 'opened on the 16th, Mr. Hull, of Newboro, fish inspector, made the village a call last week, A great many pleased to wee him. Dr. Jones spent Easter at his home in Kingston. J. H. Polk was in New- boro on ay on a business trip. Joyceville Jottings. "lo Joyeeville, April 19.--~Our cheese fac- tory opened management school teacher, ing her holidays at her home in ingston Mille. The school has under- gone some improvements this week by being painted and cleaned. W. Wilson's brick dwelling is under construction by James McGrath & Co., also J, Me Farlane's is progressing rapidly with Messrs. R. Smith and H. Gough. L. J. Joyde purchased a dandy colt lately. Visitors: J. McKenty, Miss L. Shana- han, Mr. Keon, Kingston, T. Hyland, Cushendall, at J. McCarey's. Miss O'Connor, Toronto, at James Mul len's; G. Pierce, Petrolia, at W. Trot- ter's, last Monday, under the of William Gilbert. The Miss A. Anglin, is -- : Parham Items. Parham, April 18.--Those who tap- report a very favorable run. P. Nedo has gone to the hospital to have his leg amputated on account of gongrene, Master Harry Ball had the misfortune to cut his leg badly with an axe. He will be laid up for some time, Mr. and Mrs. D. Snyder, Oak Flats, are spending a few days with their daughter. W. D. . Black has started to drive his logs. The enter- tainment given ip, the hall h week ago was well attended. The wemains of Mrs. Nedo antl W. McKédwer wore in: terred yesterday. A. Good has pur- chased Mrs. Conolley's favm and stock. Mra. Conolley intends moving to Centreville. Mrs. J. Black, Gan- anoque, is. remewing acquaintances At Sharbot Lake. Sharbot Lake, April 19~Miss Mabel McConnell is detained from college with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Mills spent Sunday in the vill: age. Mrs. Darling spent Easter with her sister, Mrs, J. Thomson. Mrs, H, Roberts and Master Fred., spent a few days in Toronto. Miss Jennie Robwn- son, of Perth, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Jennie Kimberly, Allen Elliott, of Montreal, spent Sunday at his. unele's, Dr. Kilborn's. Rev. and Mrs. Lawson are spending a few days at Sydenham. Joseph Reynolds was severely injured in the eye by a wooden hoop, which he was breaking. Robert Thomilson was married yester- day to Miss Gilmour, of Braeside, There is a reception to-night at his father's, Elgin, Events. Elgin, Agril 17.~Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Johnson, went to Delta, for the fu- neral of their sister-in-law, Mrs, Ed- ward Bowser. Mrs. A. Wiltse has re turned after spending the winter at Innisville with her daughter, Mrs, Gilbert. About twenty received into the Methodist church on Sunday last were converts in the recent revival, a number were baptised. Mrs. J. W. Mur phy has returned Irom Brockville, A L. Campbell is improving his residence with a veranda. Thomas Kavanah has moved onto the premises lately pur- chased from Mrs. R. Smith. Dominion factory commenced cheese making om Monday with a good supply of milk, Lulu Tapping and Melvin Sherwood were quietly married on the 11th by Rev. E. W. Crane. The bride is the dldest daughter of Edward Tapping. Lapum Tidings. " Lapum, April 18.--Sugar weather is about over and some of the farmers have commenced spring work. James Huff and Arrice Brown are sawing wood for 'Sperry Rikley, Miss Gretta Asselstine, school teacher is spending 'the holidays under the parental roof at Wilton. Rev. R. A. Whattam_ will, on Wednesday evening, preach his second sermon on "Christian Perfec- tion." Those who spent Easter with friends were : Stanley Brown and wife, with Robert Reid; Wilkie Pringle and family and Wilbur Love and fam- ily with Wiliam. Love; Cyrus Bush and wife; Camden East, F.' E. Bron and wile, with Henry Bush; James Reid, Elginburg, with Michael Love. A number from) here attended the Holiness Movement meeting, on Sun- day morning, at Wilton. . Mrs. Henry Bushy, Odessa, visited Mrs. Fmily Simpkins, on Saturday. ; Perth Road Personals. t Perth Road, April 19.<Some of, the farmers have begun ploughing, The cheese factory has opened, W. Brooks being employed as chessemaker. A number from here attended the salaat Mr. Ferguson's, Inverarv. on the 18h. 'Mrs. H, Bahtock and Miss: Lizzie Cor: Suara SIENA on Saturday last, was suceess- > The prices Ta good. Cross and family are moving on T. R. Bevins' farm, gr week. r Sod PRINCE FERDINAND, The 'nephéw and prospective successor of King Oharles of Roumania, was born, 1865 and created Prince of Roumbania King Charles is hopelessly ill amd it is expected that the young Prince will soon succeed to- the throme. He "is now at- tending to the duties of the government as the authorized representative of = the Kin», who is incapable to attend to the duties of his position, Burns is quite ill. spending a few weeks at R. Green's, Sweet's Corners. Miss Maggie Burns is spending. a few weeks with her mother here} Mr. and Mrs. C. J. 0'Commor spent. Thursday and Friday of last week in Kingston. They at- tended 'convocation at Queen's. James Walker, cheesemaker, of Taylor, visit- ed at C. O'Connor's, Thursday of last week. B. Plunkett is Piccadilly Notes. Piccadilly, April 18.--Ploughing has commenced. C, D. Gaodirey has gone to Toronto. Mrs. Coleman , Godfrey and family have moved to Kingston. Howard Reynolds has purchased a from John E. Oumpbell. Samuel Walker, Isaiah Babcock and Thomas McKwight have returned from New Ontario. B. Linmen has gone to New Ontario and Ervine Rogers to Mani- toba. Robert Thompson and mother intend going to Toromto to reside for a time. Charles Reynolds has return- ed to his home in Manitoba. Norman Leslie has found a soap stone mine on his new property. Miss Jessie Leslie, Newburgh, spent Faster at home. Mr. Pollick, teacher here, went to Newmarket for holidays. Miss Gertrude Hill, teacher at Vermoy. and Miss Maud Hill, teacher at Burridge, RUPTURE New Scientific Appliance, Always a Perfect Fit--Adjustable to Any Size Person--Easy, Com- fortable, Never Slips, No Obnoxious Springs or Pads --Costs Less Than Many Common Trusses--Made for Men, Women or Children. Sent on Trial I have invented a rupture appliance that I can safely say, by 30 years' ex- perience in the rupture husiness, absolutely is the only one that will hold the C. E. Brooks, the Inventor. rupture and never slip and §et is light, cool, comfortable, conforms to every movement of the body without chafing or hurting and costs less than many ordinary trusses. There are no springs or hard lumpy pads and yet it holds the rupture safely and firmly without pain or inconvenience. I havp put thie price 50 low that any person. rich or poor, san buy and 1 alwolutely guarantee it. I make it to your order--send it to yow--you wear it, and if it doesn't satisfy you send it back tome and I will refund your money without question. That is the fairest proposition ever ma by a rupture specialist. The banks or the postmaster here in Marshall will tell you that is the way I do husiness-- always absolutely «mn the equare. If you have tried most everything else come to me. Where others fall is where I have my greatest success. Write me to- day and I will send you. wy book on Rupture and its Cure; showing my ap- pliance and piving you prices and names of people who have tried it and been cured. It is instant relief whes all others fail. Reniember I use no salves. no harness, no lies. Just. a straight business deal at a reasonable price 1468 Brooks Bldg. Marshall, Mich, - Nature at those times, stem is upsct, the nerv- and a feeling of de- r exists. An ex- Tr years warrants that no medicine t relief as LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. The Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What "7 They Are Saying. - Louisa Evans, an immigrant girl liv- 'Jing with the family of James Arthur, Percy Mortimer, an Consecon, English with assault. The case holidays at home. Hamilton, #iting at her sister's, Mrs. Hugh Cais; Mr and Mrs. D. C. Snyder, visiting their daughter, Mrs, J. Goudfellow, Par- ham; Charles Aylesworth had 'a large bee drawing stome for his house. Welling Personals. Wellin April -iv=Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Selonal id, of Belleville, were the Fueats of "her parents on Easter. , Mi Bell McCullough, . of Rochester, spent Faster at her home here. Frederick" Wilson, of Toronto, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Hiram Wilson. Jessie Horns, of uty, was here on Monday last. . .and Mrs. D. Rob- inson, of , spent Sunday with Mrs. nson's , Parents, Mr. and Mrs. T: Jackson. Report says that Miles Scores, 'of Port Perry, is 10 he- come a resident of Wellington again. Edgar Nixon has purchased the three acre lot on West street from Mes. H. L. Trompour. The Misses Boyes, of Picton, spent Easter with their pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hubbs, of To- ronto, spent Easter at their home here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William , of Toronto, were the guests of their sisters, the Misses Ben- son, of this place. Both churches, Me- thodist and St. Andrew's, were beau- tifully decorated on Sunday last. Miss Valleau, 'of the fifth concession of Hillier, was here on Saturday. Miss Ethel Haight, of Peterboro, spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Haight. Albert Carman, ' of Strat- ford, was the guest of L. K. Shourds on Monday last. Help For Public Library. Bath, April 19.--R. H. Hutchisoyp, is spending his Faster holidays at Ham- ilton. Miss Grace Edwards jis spending her Easter holidays at Napance. Wil- Lam H. Hall has been appointed local manager of the Bell Telephone office here, and wishes to inform the public that the office is open day and night for the transaction of business, The Bath Amateor Dramatic Club, scored a grand success in the comedy drama, "Happy Hollow," 'on April 17th, in the interest of the public library. The Kbrary committee gratefully acknowl- edges the services: of the cluy, who Put in the treasury $05. Easter visit- ors in 'the village : Miss Fernie Grant, Kingston, and Miss Nellie Asselstine, erona, at Hewry Wemp's; Charles Cummings, and Miss Ruby Cummings, Wolo Island, at Mrs. C. Wemp's; Miss Mamie McCarteny Sillsville, at Like Cwniningham's; Master Harold Simp- som, Cataraqui, gt Pr. Northmore's 3 Miss Almeda Howard, Tilbury Centre, and Miss Minerva® Howard, Renfrew. at Thomas Howard's; Miss Edith For rester, Wellington, and Miss Maggie Forrester, at John Forrester's; Niss Ruby Nash, Melville, and Miss Mary Nash, of Orillia, at Dr. S. L. Nash's: Melville Sexsmith, Roblin, at Rev. W. V. Sexsmith's: Earl Topliff Adolphus- town, at William Toplifi's: Lester McCaugherty, Hawley, and Miss Leftie McCangherty, Parma, at Anthonv Me- Caugherty's: Mr. and Mrs. James Chapmen of Watertown, N.Y.. at Nor- man Rikley's; Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Rall, Watertown, N.V., at Overton Ball's. A FIENDISH SENTENCE Selby T. Jones Condemned Drink Himself to Death. Chicago, April 19.--The Record-Her- ald to-day says: Condemned by a court of justice to get drunk and re- main so until drink killed him, Selby T. Jones, son of a former prominent wholesale hardware merchant of Kans- to as City, 0., came to Chicago to obey the sentence of court. Without means lust Sunday to continue the debauch judicially imposed upon him, but sufficiently intoxicated to resort to any expedient to carry into effect the remarkable penalty, he stole a travelling salesman's valise and sample case, and was arrested. Yes- terday, having heen held to the grand jury for: grand larceny, Jones was transferred from a police station to the connty jail, thoroughly sober, and for the time at least contrite and eager to start life anew, Jones' efforts to_satisly his parole by. drinking him- self to death have continued March Gth, when Judge Wofford, of the criminal court in Kansas City, pronounced this "sentence : "If you'll get drunk, and stay drunk I'll let you out of jail. You must leave the city. Only remember, "you must . get drunk and © stay drunk. You're a bad man, and whiskey will take you to the devil faster than any- thing else.« The sooner the devil gets vou, the better. If you don't live up to these conditions I'll put you in jail and keep you there.' Next day Jones, rfurnished by in- fluential friends. with transportation to Chicago, and _ sufficient money to tide him over two months, left the since ly years, saying darewgll to his aged mother, whose pravers, as he peered through the bars of the cell yesterday, still rang in his vars. , 3 Marthaville :Hiotel Burned. Petrolea, Ont,, April A. --About five o'clock this morning fire completely dediroyed the Marthaville Hotel. Very Little of the contents were saved. Chief {Preston of the Petrolea department, went to the scene with one engine and did gootl service. Insurance, one thous- and dollars on the buildines. The cause of the fire is unknown, The building was owned by Henry Sage, and the hotel was conducted by Mr. McAuley, * The Ltd Tanest finds "the tobac- co smoke is germicidal owing to the presence of formaldehyde, : city that had been his home for twen- | was tried before Judge Morrison, and the accused aquitted, The assault is alleged to have been committed on the evening of March 25th, as the girl was on her way home from the English church. 1 Elizabeth Ann Snider, relict of the late Joel Snider, Violet, died April 4th, in herfseventy-fifth year. Deceased was a daughter of William Storms, of Violet, one of the pioneers of Ernest- town, and leaves seven children, Messrs. Reuben, William, Frank, Fred- erick, and Herbert, of Ernesttown, and Alfred, of North Fredericksburg, and a daughter, Miss Bertha, at home. Miss Snider was a life-lon~ member of the 'Methodist church. Capt. Vincent, Clayton, denies the report published in many papers that George M. Pullman would occupy the family 'castle at the Thousand Islands the coming summer. One ' réason, which ought to be convincing enough, is that Mr. Pullman has been dead for nearly ten years. The story grew out-of the fact - that repairs on. the property are made each season, manv hundreds of dollars being expended every year under Superintendent Vin- cent's direction. LINCOLN A CORPORATIONIST. Terrible Disclosure Relating to the Great Emancipator. Arthur Warren, in the Beston Herald. Lhe country has been sadly mistaken for many years. Une of its most heroic hgures was a creature of corporate greed. Abraham Lincoln was a rail road lawyer ! He was counsel for the lllinois Central railroad. 1t is clear, then, if we pursue the logic of the dia- tribic writers who engage in the pro- fession of exposure--it must be true, then, that Abraham Lincoln was an unworthy person, eye to eye, with a common people, and was, indeed, an oppressor of them. As Lincoln was one of those very reprehensible persons, a corpora- tion lawyer it "must follow as the night and day," that he was a prac tiser of "arts inhabited," and that he soiled his fingers with unholy "graft." Diligent research. may uncover the fact that his emancipation proclama- tion was a shrewd scheme of northern capitalists bent upon grinding the face of labor by sending into the mar- ket a flood of cheap black toilers des tined to prolong the working hours and reduce the scale of wages. The trifling fact that the insidious scheme did not work out in just that way proves nothing. Lincoln was a corpor- ate lawyer, and must evermore Le re- garded as the mere tool of monopolis- tic cupidity. p The foregoing is not an extract from the latest magarine exposure of cor- poration influence at the national capital. It is not even a discovery by a diatribist. It is merely a suggestion which, in -all humility, 1 offer to those husy gentlemen who are so sure that lawyers of the senate, in their days of active practice at the bar counsel for great corporate interests, have perjured themselves in their sen- atorial oaths, and are secking to de- feat the will of a free people. The ingenious artists in lurid tribe have not yet discovered that Abraham Lincoln wis counsel for the Illinois - Central railroad, but now thgt they are told of it, may not a vast amount of ink in many colors be oxpenced on the fruitful theme ? It has been quite a shock to some of these extremists to learn that Senator Knox's speech last week wag generally received throughout the country as luminous and powerful deliverance, worthy of the best traditions of, the senate. They had hoped for an out burst of denunciation which would at tack the senator from Pennsylvania, as a "subsidized corporation lawver," whose purpose was to defeat the hene- ficient will of president and 'to throw wuss and ashes into the eves of credu lous multitudes. But what happened must have been a grievous disappoint- ment to the fine sense of artistry so sedulously cultivated by our ecagor friends. And when they found. as they are finding, that the explanation of the president's sudden turn, at last Saturday's conference over the rail- road rate bill, was an immediate gnd direct outcome of Senator Knox's speech, amazement sat unon their hrows, and "a desolation like unto Ralelutha's" braoded about the scenes they most affect, dia- a Have Energy Plus. If you have only a littlesless energy than your duties require, life is a. hor- den. If you have just a little excess energy life of is a joy. Good, rich, red Iron Tonic Pills will provide the blood and vitality required. They are a great nerve strengthener and "blood maker. In boxes, 25¢ 'at Wade's Drug Store. Money back if not satisfactory. ee Dr. Stinson, a native of Brantford, is among the dead in San Francisco. Heo was a prominent physician there, He was killed in his room on the eighth floor: of the California hotel. Madge McNicholl. who came from near Galt, was found dead in her | apgriments, 118. Shuter street, To ronto, on Thursday. investigating. The world has only 10.000,06¢,000 tons 'of iron ore available, and the supply is likely to run short inside of a century. { Coroner Orr is the Cures aColdinOneDay, 2Days \ who could not see | blood and an abundance of it will give you the excess of cnergy. Wade's) Crm A -- pr NEWS OF DISTRICT Beyond Criticism... ¥ Ah CEYLON NATURAL GREEN Tgj is a perfectly pure quality. tea of the highest Lead Packets Only. 26e., 30c., 40c., 50c. and 60c. par 11, HIGHEST AWARD, ST. LOUIS, 10s = 1! Oren, CEOORHTANARDIOTOD WES WV UV VIWN ~correct lasts from such good are Nature's Bast Tonics. products, made from the choicest barley and best selected hops. They are very healthful and aid digestion. are very palatable beverages and agree with the most delicate stomach. JAS. McPARLAND, the "Vital Question Cook 00S RCCONCROOS oseeesEsebercas The "Woman behind the Cook" rules the world, and Sead for Because jt ments tha make ready. to serve pu MADE IN of Canadian Book," postpaid CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT CO., Limited, Ni Toronto Office, 32 Church St. Jaultless : Shoes : Men, who are particular ahout their Shoes, will find perfect Shoes here. Don't waste time going from one store to another to find a Shoe you'll like. Come here first and save yourself trouble, We've a Tong Range of Styles and Prices $3, $3.50, $4 to $5 The country's best shoe makers made our shoes on leathers as Vici, Patent Colt, Black Russia, Gun Metal Calf, etc. You can't turn round here, sir, without bumping into good shoes. LABATT'S EO0PO0R MreRaae Meong VV, AAA AAA AAAAAADADA DANY Me and Porter Pure Malt Labatt's -- = 2000000, O0Q She choogeg oe ED is r heal hones and use it is read rest of ali ge CANAD] , Wheat & Agar Falls, Ont, a 339 and 341 King St. 'Phone 274. 35 Years Ganong's G. B. Chocolates Has been before the public and that speaks for itself. Manufacturers of the highest q lity Chocolates, unsurpassed by any. ua- Sold in bulk and packages, %, I; 2, 3 and 4 pounds. Ask for G. B.. Evangelines A. J. RBES, 166 Princess Street 5) 1000. New Cocoanuts 5¢, Each A. J. Rees, 166 P GOFF ICO rincess St . 4 GOOUvOY ' Free to Yi N Free to You and Eve Suffering from W) 1 will mail, free of a treatment with full instn from woman's ailments, women ut this cure- p ur daughter, t to tell ye selves at home without Men canmot understand What we women 'know know bet any doc home (reatment is a sa Leucorrhaea or Whitish Di Displacement or Falling fuse, Scanty or Painful Ovarian Tumors or Grow head, back and bowels, be pervousgess, creeping fe melancholy, hot flashes, end bladder troubles wh messes peculiar to our ses 1 want to send you a treatment entirely free vourself at Remember | nothing to give the treaty and if you should wish cost yo ly about 2 cent " with explanator women suffer, hemselves at 1 5 ny hon all, old or young. To mothers or daughte e treatment ures Leucortl & and painfill or irreguticm ies. Plumpness and ) from' its use Wherever you live, I ca) of ity, who tell any su r that this ment rally cares » and makes women well, mbit. Just send dress, and the free te yours, also the 'hooks. may mot see this oficr aga * MRS. M, St Box 11 Wis This ia the Sheet | GALT ART MET? GALT. ON Prrrssvsccaan {Dr. Brock's Female Por! ds ale | or lodica Bsns craane STOM ARE THE GET ON TO HUNDRED TRACE THE BANISH ST Dr.VonS _-- Doesn't it stand to red ®lf has in he Ted "tit stand to 1 many of (he haiti Dr fin 8 cures for sf -- on Stan's Pine-ap es ure in véry dee ow Vegetable and are Most luscious fru - 3 boon they have p i is best expressed in "ited testimonials tha . 35 cen USE DR. AcNEY PR. AGNE! Se