and Stock, ad Sold on Commission 5 ent Secyritieq listed. Information upon R Members hed 0 Stock Exchange 30 Dm The H. D. Bibby Co, ANY SIZE here with clothes, The man and the extra size ind from store to store 1 can't find anything to rd Fitters' to LE for them, Our clothes and the materials are 90, 13.50, 15 in fitting the "hard RAINCOATS 3IBBY CO. INE PRICE STORE Bw, Ch gh, Waist Sale 1 to-night from 7 p.m. we place y explain the meaning of a set They also ka hat man Waist sent out their trav » pree of silk than an- e--you can alwa ly on the . v4 elas igh night nd-embroidery covering and with" real - French wiennes in long and shor They hem. They range in price from at the extren vo pri . iry and Ribbo 1 Street 1ston Store IE GIRL AND THE BEE. of the Ig City Girl, city girl coming « it the farm hou te of honey 1 see you keep - t's about the ¢ peo bout the blight a bald head we tory Il at once instead be ; { nei of long depie itl germ . which thn N { » hair an | 0 of the hai J Hor ne known remedy bro's Herpicide ore than electric exterminator, pur strop the a Send 10¢ | by leading ists di ups for sampl the Pa od Detroit, Mich. G. W Be 1 age Lawyer's And Their Fees. | Intelligencer we He i Melvod, of Yor ntitjed to $651.30 from hut it was |v imtfit, and now is $300. The re. How did that 2300? ip Rural Postmaster s Pay ville Times. . ost HE deputation of rural ont . rs waited on the gover pore , and asked for a nh ix a poof They deserve it arto 'akin my in the postal ser to reduce mall officials in prder "08, TADWIRAL'S WORDS CARRY WEIGHT. | 1 me ---------------------------------- ADMIRAL IMICHBORN is ono of the best | dmirals of our navy. concerning Peruna ut into the world. will 'have much high standing. Er ---- re TL | WHAT THE ADMIRAL SAYS. | Philip Hichborn, Rear-Admiral United States Navy, writes from Washington, D. C,, as follows: «After the use of Peruna for a short period, I can now cheerfully recommend your valuable remedy tc any one who is in need of an invigor- ating tonic."'-=-Philip Hichborn. . [ AN EVERPRESENT FOE. -| The soldier and the sailor are especially subject to satarrh in some form or phase. . : constant changes, subject as they are to various v udes, and all kinds of climate, wet and dry, night and day, they find '@atarrh to be their most {nsidious and everpresent fce. In the barracks and om the field, efficacious. Taken in time, if will absolutely prevent catching cold. Exposed as th Peruna is equally [ PE-RU-NA AN ABSOLUTE SPECIFIC. | After a cold has become established; Peruna will break ft up quicker than any other remedy known to man. Even after a cold has become settled in some organ of the body Peruna can be relied upon to promptly dispel it. Peruna will cure catarrh, whether acute or chronic, but a few doses taken in the first stages of the disease will be more effective than when the disease has become chronic. If you suffer from catarrh in any form, do not neglect it. Take Peruna at ounce. Delays in such matters are is echoed by many other naval officers of |. dangerous, EE ---- 'Rear-Admiral Hichborn RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA. | "1 am convinced of Peruna's curative qualities and I un he: eatar | FROM HIS OWN EXPERIENCE. | : 7 "The use of your Peruna as a remedy and cure for catarrh by many of my friends who have been benefited by the same, as wel propertics tatingly recommend it to to al! persons suffering from '--Commeodure Somerville Nicholson, iS My own experience as to its efficacy and good tonic causes me to recommend it to all persons."-- Ex-Licut. U. S. Navy, James M. Morgan. | PE-RU-NA CURES THROAT CATARRH. | "I can cheerfully recommend your remedy, Peruna, to my friends and other sufferers as one of the best remedies I have ever t d' cases. James A. Greer. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. d for catarrhal troubles of the throat and kindred I also consider Peruna a grand toric."--Admiral "I have used your Peruna with satistaction and ean cheer fully coughs and cold | USED PE RU-NA IN HIS FAMILY, | recommend the remedy as an effective remedy for "--Rear-Admiral J. A; Howell. "Ihave used Peruna in my family with the most fiattering results. "I can recommend your valuable remedy as a mot efficient remedy for co 1ghs, colds and catarrh."--Col. U. 8S. Marine Corps, C. J. Porter, No remedy ever yet devised has received such unstinted eulogy from so many renowned statesmen and military men as Peruna. We havo on file thousands of' testimonials like those given above. We can give our readers only a gltnpse of the vast array of endorsements Dr, Hartman is receiving. » ture befell the sec retary § of a ep) y t known French deputy while visiting | minister of justice at Ottawa, seck his dentist re the penitentiary itn 5 Drew Teeth A CRAZY DENTIST "at" Point Revolver, 16.--A terrible Ten adven- T. C.- Robinette, well- p prepared a Paris; April ently, and the details | the release from petition SEEKS THE RELEASE K.C., directed Toronto, h to have just' become public at the trial. Kingston, of George Black, who enter He had ben suffering from toogh- | ed December Oth, 186, for assay} ache and went to have * the tfouble- | and attempted robbery upon ar 1d some tooth extracted. He sat down in) man and his wife on Victoria street a chair and had just begun tc explain | Toronto . b his trouble when the dentist shouted The petitton prays for relea : out, ¥All right! I'll have them all |cember 9th, when, with good conduct out for vou in a minute." | allowance the prisoner will have sery The secretary attempted to stat Ped ten years of his twelveyvear seat that he merely wanted=<one-tooth | 'nee = : tien it, but he stopped short Wher, | Slack, with one Chambers, was com " : | mitted by Magistrate Denison. Cha he de produce a revolver, = bers was sentenced to fourteen year ' n at the secretary's | itist exclaimed : "If i while I'm 'taking out | you a dead man." that he at | v of a madman, and remained ull 1 ar Ary saw was Berlin Dense Spec crowds and is still in the penitentiary { Feat Of A Steeplejack. ial to London Tele assembled th in while the dentist put | streets recently to watch, with breath Iver hack in his pocket and | less interest, the operations of a steeple proceeded to draw the teeth: One by | jack named Aldemeyer. Sinee the day ome they were pulled out, the mad-| the kaiser's silver wedding a flag man-drawing the. revolver whenever | has been streaming from the top of the-patient exhibited any signs of | the 'tapering spire of St. Peter's protest : | church, over three hundred feet high When ¢ teeth had been wrenched | It 'was Aldemeyer's business to remove out the n wi said, "That will do. | it. Tn tense silence the crowd: far be You hav been very quiet. Three | low watched the daring man creep francs, if vou please." {of a window in the tower, W here \ The secretary paid: at ence, stag | bells were Rung, and make his way up gered o f the room and went to] the lightning conductor Arrived at the rie police station. A force of | the top he waved 'a greeting to the police t, and when they entered | crowd, hauled in: the huge flag, and the rc madman opened fire on | descended: easily," The crowd cheery them. He shot one of the constables | him Toudly as he po from th in the arm and another in the leg he-| church door. I ie he was knocked down and hand - ufied, On the royal train all through Car -- | ada. McConkev's hich-cla candy iin Cunningham, tuner from | Sold only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug ickerings, at McAuley's book store. | Stare. ---- _-- -> ry rs m-- = y New White Duck Shirt Waist Suits, $3.00. | ew Cream Lustre Shirt Waist Suits, $4.50. ew Cream Lustre Waists, $1, 1.50, 1.75. 2 = = embroideries, short an ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 98c.. $1 up to 2.90. » $12 to 1450. = = M Misses' Cream and Navy Lustre Sk - "I7;'t comes from Spence's it must be good" *resh Arrivals 'on 2nd Floor New} Lawn and Muslin Waists, richly trimmed [with lace and long sleeves, 49c. . 5he:, T5ec., v New Tweed Eton Costumes, in light and dark grey mixtures, tw Tweed Bolero Costumes, light grey mixtures, $12.50. ; omens Light Grey Tweed Skirts from $3 to 6. isses' Light Grey Tweed Skirts, $3 and 3.50. irts, $2.75. ' ' '- ! ' : ' ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ! ' ' ' SPENCE'S ™ Leading Millinery - and Mantle Store . Titi ttt cs tists tata tates ILTIRSLRS ¥ TU VVVVVVSVVVVVL LVR VVVVTEVBB TRS ¢ \ BTV VVRECVLLVTVTLLTTVLTVLVTVLTLLLTLLVLLTRTTSS UPHOLDS EMBARGO. S of a jOf George Slack Who Has Served Better for Canada That Animals Years. hould be Slaughtered. they should fat own cattle ' Growing Early Cabbage. raised Last aon my cabbage heads ] oking like the pictures in s. The ground in whish pl 1 was made quite ' were: sown in the part of May. We Flat Dutch and the When they were up. well, he horse and cultivator: were put hrough them an the next morning h vere od well around the Wher six inches they and some nted hoed many me thre umm as that t best time fe hocing eab ha After the plants began to head to cat them badly through once, bus found a much better way, and this ix to sprinkle th with dry air-slacked lime. I put this on them twice, and they grew rapidly. Late in the fall they began to k open somewhat, nd I Ihosened them at the outs; "which soon 'put a stop to that I also rey ome fine cauliflowprs, which were t od the same as the cabbage. Hf one « near a good market for such thin nothing could easier than early cabbage. OSBORN. » Wken Royalty Travels In Japan. There has existed in Japan for many cnturies a curious law to the effect that whenever the emperor or empress public appears in no other person should n to occupy a higher place than this member of the royal family therefore on such occasions the shut- jters of all upper storeve were drawn, and + upper parts of the house past wih \ ad party moved wv rted. This law is still in Campbell Bros. for Scott's, Carter's, WITH THE PEOPLE OF SAN FRANCISCO, Marked by a Grant of $100,000 by the Dominion House-- Che Remarks of Hon. Mr. Field. ing. Ottawa, April 21.-- The first bugi- ness transacted by the house upon as- sembling yesterday afternoon, was to give practical proof of the sympathy of the Canadian people with the suf- ferers by the-gréat catastrophe at San Francisco. The minister of finance, as a matter of emergency, with the cordi- al approval of both sides of the house, presented , special message to his excellency, transmitting for the consideration of the house a special supplementary estimate for $109,000 in aid of the sufferers. The occasion of the presentation of a message from his excellency is, in ac- cordance with parliamentary practice, a mere formal proceeding, the message being received by the house standing, and without discussion, In this: in- stanch," Mr. Fielding varied the pro- cedure by making a preliminary ex- planation of the nature of the mes- sage.. He asked the consent of the house to present g matter which he was assured both sides of the house would regard as one of emergency. Re- ference had already been made in the house to the disaster. which had come to one of the great cities of the neigh boring' republic. Sufficient information had reached Canada through the press to convince the house of the extent of the disaster and the nred of gener ous assistance not only from the peo ple of the United States, but other parts of the world. © "We," said, "in this parliament. ro- presenting the people inhabiting the northern portion of the continent, are glad to share the opportunities of ministering to the comfort and wel fare of our afflicted brethren of the south. 1 propose, therefore, at the conclusion of any observations which honorable gentlemen to make, to present a message from his may desire excellency recommending a contribu- tion of $100,000 from the people of Canada to aid the afflicted people of San Francisco." (Cheers.) R. L. Borden, on behalf of the op position, said that the disaster was one the extent of which almost stag gered belief. Occasions in the past had occurred when the people of Can ada have received | substantial proof of the svmpathy of the powple of~the United Sta in time of, disakter to Canatlian citizens and i He wished, in endorsing the proposal of the finance minister, merely to add that in the presence of an appal ing disaster such as this, and for the purpose of rendering aid and succor to the suffering people, the two na tions were one. (Cheers) Married In Elginburg. prety wedding Elginburg, April 12th, dence of the bride's brother, Alex- ander Smith, when Edna Margaret Smythe, was married to Matthew R. Shahnon, by Rev. Shorey. The bride occurred at the resi A very at looked lovely in a gown of cham: pagne eolienne over taffeta of the same shaae and 'earried a shower bouquet of lilies of the, valley. The bride was attended by Miss May Shan non, sister of the groom, who wore cream silk eolsenne. The groom was assisted by John McCallum. The floral decorations were white roses aad tu- lips. After the wedding ceremony the gue sat down to a sumptuous rv past. The gift of the groom to the bride was a diamond and emerald ring, to the bridesmaid a gold locket and chain, and to the groomsman gold cuff links. The presents were nu | merous and costly, showing the high | May 30th and 31st, at her home Montreal, April 2H--Forjonce a Canadian of some autherity has been found who favors rétention of cattle embargo in Great Britain. T. J. Gor- don, the Canadian cattle king, of Winnipeg, who is here to-day, said . : a Canadian catule 1 cattle exporter | am glad the House of Lords and part of tne House of Commons \ opposed to the relaxation of the egulations which decree the slanghter f Canddian cattle on awyival at 3 ort 1 belive it to be in interest of Canada that the should not be removed." m, why I think it de- a it the prohibition should | wt be removed," said Mr. Gordon, it is best for the Canadian lucers that esteem' in which both young people were held> The bride will be at home mn Glenburnie. Two Fighters Fined. Walkerville, Out., April 21.--Bun" { Christian of Walkerville and "Skinny" | | heard | | | anomaly of ofticers Seaton of Windsor, furnished prize fight here about two weeks ago. No { decision was given by the referee, and { the boys decided to get ready for an other mill.. The Walkerville police of the fight and, after securing evidence laid information against the principals. They appear before Squire Dobie, and a fine of $3.75, was impos ed on each,w ith the warning that no more 'mills will be tolerated in Walker- ville, Brought Under Strong Guard. Deputy Sheriff and several special constables, brought to the penitentiary, to-day, the safe blowers, Severs Robert Bennet! sentenced to ten years, and James Hunter and John Crosbie, sentenced to eight years, Ex tra precaution was taken with this trio, as they have threatened an. es cape, and of then said he would commit suicide rather than serve a. day of his sentence, Congratulations. The military officers of the Royal Military College have been granted militia rank, doing away with the within a district having independent "status, , Major Garrett, gallant' surgeon of the 14th P.W.O. Rifles has been pro- moted to the rank of lieutenant-col- onel, Russian Steamer Ashore. Ceylon, April 20.-- The volunteer fleet Steamer Kaz an, bound for Odessa for Vladivostok, to bring home troops, is ashore 6a reef, near this port, and it is ekpected will a total wreck, The crew were brought here, Colomho, Russian be - Dangerously Ill. Ottawa, April. 21.---D. J. 0'Dono- ghue, the fair wage officer of the lab- or department, is seriously "ill in the w tv's, Stetzon's, Wilkinson, Me- | hospital at Fernie, B.C. i Imperial, i and all the 1 best makes of fine Only ane candy sold in Kingston | - that is the choice of royalty. McCon 2 Menoof taste will 'he Bcd with | kev's hizh-class candy from Toronto {our disnlay of fashionable haberdnsh. | Sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug jery. The H. D. Pibby Co. Store, phone 230. . Your eves tested by an expert opti- | Blaud's dyspepria tablets cure in- cian when you get vour glasses at | digestion and sour stomach 25c. at Chown's drug store. Best's. 5 INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Sweet pea all colors, Chown's. Best. place in the city to buy slabs-- Booth & Co. Blaud's Iron Tonic pills, 125 25¢. at Best's, Buy "Abbey . Salt Cross Drug Store. The Alerts and Y.M.C.A, will play ball, this afternoon. 2 The 14th Regiment recruits will drill on Monday and Tuesday nights, William Swain, piano tuner, Orders received at McAuley's Book Store. The wmigple syrup season is about over; very little is now offered fon sale. Headyuarters for men's 'gloves. See our special' $1 glove. The" H. D.. Bib- by Co. If you intend to sell out employ an auctioneer. There is ome.- John H. Mills. At a meeting of the Junior Y.M.C. A. baseball team, yesterday, white apd brown were chosen for the team's col- ors. Chinese furniture cream makes your old furniture look like new, 25c. a bottle, at Cho¥n's. When we. sell-a--man a hat, we fit his face as well as his head. We've the hats to do it. The H. D. Bibby Co. Guard Gillespie brought an insane prisoner from Dorchester penitentiary to the criminal insane ward at King- ston, yesterday, 2 Why=not pay a little more commis- sion and employ John H. Mills ? You better results, Kingston is waking up and proposes to: advertise itself, says the Belleville Ontar But dear old Intelligencer ville slumbers still. Many are enjoying the usual sum- mer treat at Begl's Palm Garden. As usual the members of the "Sons of England will celebrate St. George's day, with gn-assembly in the Whig Hall, on Monday night. Special bicyele messenger vour parcels promptly from Red Cross Drug Store. A delay in the street car service oc- curred for about three-quarters of seed, at for Gibson's Red at get to deliver Gibson's an hour, last eveming, owing to one of the trolley poles snapping. Why worry over the securing of a tenant for that vacant' house ? A émall advt. in "The People's Forum" page three, will do the work for you at little cost. The grounds ing got months at Queen's are be into shape for the: summer Groundmaster Purdy has a stafl. of assistants improving the pro- perty under his "charge. '.. H. Godwin says the British Am- erican Insurance company, reduced its holdings considirably in San Francisco last vear. He is advised that the com- panv's loss will be relatively light. Hard 'or soit ®orns cured with three Guaranteed. Monéy back if not satis- factory. In boxes, '15c., 'at Wade's applications of Petk's; Corn Salve. Drug Stare It is just six years aco to-day since the attempt was made to blow up the Welland canal locks. The locks are still there, 'and Dullman, Walsh and Nolan, are still in penitentiary here. John H. Mills conducts more ane: tion than all the other auc tioneers combined. Two indoor hockey matches in the dav hoyvs' classes, were played at the Y.M:C.A.. this mornine, The Marlbor- os beat the Victorias, 3 to 1, and the Tost the Universities, 6. sales Granites to to 3. The Victoria day celebration canvas- sors are meeting with solendid success and citizens are eiving hearty co-oper- ation. All depends on the weather to make May 24th, a red letter day for Kinaston, The Trusts and Guarantee company. limited, Toronto, has héen appointed administrator of the estate of the late Wilkinson Tordifi, of Durham county, left unadminist red hv the late David Fisher, of Bowmanville, Eagle Hill Echoes. Eagle Hill, April 16.--~The saw. mill has been closed down for repairs. Our populur teacher, Miss Stewart had a well-earned rest at her home in Belle ville, during Easter holidays. Edward Villneffi made a business trip 'to Na- pance last week. M. Ready left Tues day to cook for Gillies Bros., on the drive at Snake Creek. Master Lorne John has gone ito spend the summer with his sister, Mrs. CC. Teeples, Doug- las, and to attend school. Miss Mary Kittner has accepted a. position as housemaid at Denbigh. Otto and Emil Fritsch havesleit for their home &t Swift Current, Sask. Mrs, E. Hawke is &pending a week with her aunt, Mrs. J. Rahm, who is seriously ill. Miss H. Pettier, il for some time, is slowly improving. Miss Dora Mar- quardt was the guest of Miss Crissy Chatson, Saturday. Miss M. J. John spent Good Friday at Manor Hilly Mrs. John Pettfer. Robert Ferguson, has purchased a fine buggy. Visitors: M, Irvina, &t J. Irvine's Mr. and Mrs. Ready, at R. Fritech's, Denbigh; L. and KF. Mieské, at M. Mieske, at H. Pettier's; guest of Ready's; 0, Charles Fritsh, at A. Kittner's. To Organize Lacrosse Team, Lacross is receiving a' boom in loc- al sporting circles and| there is a strong probability that the game will receive a healthy reception int, King: ston this season. Years ago the city had "cracker-jack" teams, but of late the game has been little played. The following are known to be players of the game : N. Huxley, E, Cousins, B, Shea, L. Singleton, W, Craig, J. Asselstine, R. Derry, B. Kenny, and H, Ritchie. and G. Matthews, former C, LA. players and A. West, who play- ed on the Carleton Plice team. Those foremost in pushing the game to the front, intend holding a meeting Tues- day night in the Whic Hall at eight o'clock, when all interested in the sport are asked to add their person and interest towards organizing a city team. = A British ex-policeman, whose claim to a pension was refused by the gquar- ter sessions, the divisional court and the appeal court, has won his case in the House of Lords. "The czar has ordered $215,000 to he distributed among the six Cossack armies which are engaged in police .work in various parts of the empire. DESPERADD FOILED IN AN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM CUSTODY. } Lawlor, Wanted in Belleville, for Safe-Blowing, Tried to Get Away--Slipped His Hand- cuffs, Toronto, April 21.--"Paky'" Lawlor, the desperado, who jis to. be taken to Belleville to stand his trial on the charge of safe blowing at Shannon- ville, almost succeeded in making his escape yesterday, He was put in the prison van, handcuffed to another pri- soner, but on the way to the jail he managed to slip his hand-cuffs, When he got outsof the van in the jail yard he took hold of the other prisoner, but a policeman standing near noticed the hand-cuff dangling and, seizing Lawlor. threw him back into the van. Lawlor put up ga stiff fight, buf to no purpose. This morning he appeared in the police court and was handed over to High Constable Duffin of Belleville, who was advised to manacle and shac- kle his prisoner. ° J. Gordon Mowat, known as "Moses Oates," at ont time a prominent news- paper man in Toronto, is critically ill at the General Hospital, and is not expected to recover. He was taken there last Thursday. Mr. Mowat was an authority on agricultural subjects and at one time and affother had been eonnected with nearly 'all the papers of Toronto, He was also for a time edi- tor of the Canadian Magazine, AN APPRECIATION. A Greeting From Manitoba, Touching Whig's Broadbrim. Among' other features, which like the lineaments of a close friend, endear the old British Whig to us who are its constant readers, the letters of Broadbrim have a hold all their own upon us. No tribute through the pa- per seems to have been paid to these letters, or to the editor whose fine sense of the taste and needs of his readers enables him so intuitively to choose and retain what ceptable, We love Broadbrim, and are om in- timate terms with him, although we have never seen his face, Week by week we look for his message, not as it concerns the politics or doings' of American 'citizens, but as it concerns and touches Broadbrim. His optimism helps us, his kindliness cheers us, his sympathy--ah, that touches . our hearts. Have we not counted with in- terésts all his letters since he called our attention ta the fact of his hav- ing reached the 1,000th ? Have we not listened to his "old yarns" about the war till we felt how he did enfoy tell ing them? But deepest of all con- fidences have we not sat with him on Christmas eve and on the last nighti of the year, and mingled our tears with his, as the 'unseen presence' of our golden-haired darling, and our other loved and sainted ones have seemed to fill_the room. Down we laid the old Whig, and sobbed and sobbed without restraint. Yes, Broadbrim, we were with you in those vigils. Truly does the: poet say, "No one is so uccursed No one so utterly desolate But some heart though unknown Responds unto his o 1 Broadbrim does not dip his pen in his own veins without any return. He bas claimed and taken a place in our afiections. How glad we should be to meet him face to face, for we feel assured there would be here nome of the disappointment we suffered when on some occasions we have met for the first time writers hitherto only known to us as such. We do not want Broadbrim to talk any more of the "long journey'"' that lies ahead. We are all going, too. So "Say not good night, but in some hter clime bid me good morning." e thank Broadbrim for the helping "touch of a human hand," and ear- nestly hope that his letters may pass even the two 'thousandeth limit he muitions, for we should miss their cheer along the road. And we should feel bereaved if we operied the Whig, is most ac- by fate, cepecially at Christmas time, and formd mo more the familiar column headed "Broadbrim's Letter From Greater New York.,""--SELKIRK. Japanese Repartee. Newark, N.J., Crown, A young Japanese compositor, em- ployed on a Japanese paper in New York, was riding down town in a city hall train' the other morning. He was engrossed in his morning paper, and paid little attention to the other passengers, + : But a fresh-looking young man, who sat next to him, 'and who "had been eyeing him all along, suddenly ask- "What fort of a 'nese' are you, anyway; a Chinese or a Japanese ?* The little Jap was not caught nap- ping. Quick as a wink he replied : "What sort of a 'key' are you, any- way; a money, a donkey or a Yan- kee?" The fresh young man had no more to say, and left the train quickly when city hall station was reached. -------------- At Chaffey's Locks. Chafiey's Locks, April 20.--The farm- ers of this locality have started ploughing. J. Woodruff has returned to Sydenham after spending a fow days overseeing 'the grist mill. Lock- master Fleming and assistants are busily engaged getting the lock ready for navigation. Harry Fleming is spending Lis' Faster. holidays under the parental roof. Mrs. J. E. O'Brien, Montreal. called on relatives here re- cently. Mrs, W. H. Fleming has - re- turned from the bedside of her sick mother. The 'sugar season is over, which proved to be a poor season, very little sugar being made. Excessive use of drugs is the vause of death of twenty per cent. of the population of Austria, acc fo official statistics, while forty-four per cent. of the medical profession of that country die of heart disease. The profits of Japan's five principal banks, exclusive of the Bank of Jap- an, and the Yokohama Specie Bank, 960. 5 'against $528,055 for the first half, an increase of $443.905. A lunatic's train of thought ia us- ually on the sidetrack, : for the last half of 1905, were 8971, Dr. Hugo's Health Tablets for Wos men are prescription of We don't say that no other sician could prescribe c good for women. But we do this, i been included. N useful has been left out. 3? The result is, that every requirement of the female in any possible condition met] y them. any : And this fact has been certified to leading physicians and chemists on tion was submitted, : ty, or weakness peculiar to ,avail yourself at once of the pres bi tion of this great and The cost of 72 enough extended treatment, is only 50c. Dr.Hugo's Health Tablets Make Healthy Women. for an Movements Of The They Are Saying And Doing. i. 8. Robinson. went to Ottawa, tos day. 4 Yi. Jennings, Watertown, is visite ing friends in the city. iss Mary Andre, leaves on Mom day, to visit friends in Toronto, J. Lesses, who has been visiting - his parents, in the city, returned to Bose ton, to-day. Miss Cameron has resigned as teach er of Hott's school, North Hustings, and left for Kingston. : arenes. Pasmore, Deseranto. was in the city for a few days as the guest of Roswell MacTavish. Miss Meda Mervin, Kingston, spent the Easter holidays at Rr grands father's, I. S. Clark, Napanee. Miss Maude Weaver, 's Univery sity student, has left for Saskatche- wan, where she will teach school. Miss Bessic Field, Cobourg, for the Faster holidays, is the guest of W. S, Ellis, principal of the Collegiate In- stitute. Arnold Wolfe and family, of King- ston, have been moving to Napanee and taking up residence with Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Macdonald Craig and family have removed from Verona to the city, and will take up residence on Sy m street. Mr. Craig expects to leave shortly for New Ontario. Robson Black Jeft to-day via Toron« to for Chicago to rejoin the Harold Nelson Dramatic company. pany is booked for a six weeks' -en- gagement in the Windy City. Wiss Emma Maguire, having spent the past week, the guest of Miss Ger- trude Sleeth, Queen street, has gone to Buffalo, N.Y., ere she will re- side in future with her sisted, re. Harold Powell, 193 Woodward avenuey Honestly, Now ? Does your 'To let" sign walk ° about ? Does it tell people where your vacant house is, and how . many rooms it has, and just how cosy it is, and how cheaply you'll offer it to a good tenant ? Hardly, It's just nailed up on. the door casing, or stuck in'the window, and some people see it while most people don't. And you wonder why nobody wants ideal house. Somebody does want it, and wants it now, Give a little specific in- formation through the Whig's "To let" columns, and you'll probably find that somebody right away. McLean Jottings. McLean, April 20.--J. Parker and Fred :Vanvolkenburgh had each a successful bee raising burns. 8, J, Rawley has his ankle cracked and his foot badly bruised by a f tree, Rev. Mr. Smart conducted an and reception service here on Sunday last. H. Vanvolkenburgh is his house. Visitors: J. McRory J. Rayeroft's; Fred Vanvolk and wife at A. Foster's; W. 8 and wife, at his father's; W. Garrett at his uncle's, J. Rayeroft. -------- It's Time For A New Hat. The latest styles fromthe world's best' makers are to be found at bell Bros., the style centre in Ki ston for men's hats. ¥ A ---- 3 1f you need office assistance place & "wanted" advt. in the Whig, Your identity need mever be kmown. You can have replies addressed to a box number at this office, and they will be promptly delivered, ; We believe we have tHe most coma plete stock .of men's gloves in town Sue our, great $1 line, The H, Dy ibby Co. ny London, with three times big & two-thirds --namely, 80,000. 4 Best's Korn Killer cures corns, hard or soft, 0c, . .. continent, to whom Dr. Hugo's prescrip= at pulation as New York, has only the number of telephones