"When poverty comes in at the door, love flies cut from the window," isa tipee-honored adage regarding domes: tic happiness. Moderm history would seem to change this prover? to "When wealth inflates the pocket, old loves 'are cast aside for new infatuations," faithful, money-saving wife, who by the side of the ambitious striving for higher lovels of glue fortune, does not always hold his when hé reaches the daeal- altitude at which hé has aimed. le more gorgeous butterfly captures ping ~ the last few months the world has watched with more than or: dinary interest the marital troubles 50 | aired, of Mr. and Mrs. E. Corey. 3 _J% was not so much the fact that the hus a millionaire and presi: dent of the great steel trust, nor yet the romantic story of a young man's , that attracted public ath home troubles of rich : are uncommon. There waste a. of the wife endeavoring "to both in those Ey ¥ the story of Mr. e rise, of his trans Many Children Sick. SGM theiE feet wot, cateh cold or giv Taninrs an anxious or_ sneeze, rub, i with Neeviline, ive ten no drops hy Ags in your | time LE ---------- | cargier with. the engineering corps of ihe Vennysivania Railroad in Indiana, and by grit and enterprise battled his way to an imposing position in the business world. | Not only did his successful launching of the American Tin Plate company bring him fame, but fortune as well. Migher and higher 'he rose, until he was credited as being one of the big gest trust magnates in America, During all this time, Mrs. Leeds was just the plain, domestie little woman she had been when the young Indiana chain carrier vowed he would not live without her. As his success grew, perhaps Mr. Leeds became more ambitious in mat- ' [rimony as well as power. In any event 6 younger and charming woman cross- ed his path. She was married, too, but then divorces are easy in Ameri ca. In a short time Mr. and Mrs. Leeds were separated by the law. Then Mr. Leeds married the dashing and charm- ing Mrs. Worthington, who had also secured a divorce, To this new bride, it is stated, Mr. Leeds made many rich gifts. There was a pearl necklace estimated to be worth 365,000; the wedding ring was reported to be worth $1,000; a dia mond necklace, $5,000; an ermine coat, $10,000; paintings, 5,000. 1t was also said that houses in New York Newport, were acquired at a cost of $1,000,000 each. All this was vastly different from the experience of the first bride, then Miss, Jeanette Irene Gaar, of Rich mond, Ind, who gladly joined her fate with a man who then had little to offer in worldly goods. To the credit of Mr. Leeds it must be admitted that he provided most liberally for his first wife. A fortune of 21,000100, it is stated was settled upon her. With this money she did not retire to a ""sulking and silent" private life. Shortly after the ol hor husband she took part in a really laughable comedy at Palm Beach, Florida. Arriving at: that win- ter centre of American fashion, she EE ---- BARGAINS IN : MEDICINE. A woman once wrote us that she was not going to buy Scott's Emulsion any bg/er: lation to far different scenes than those environing him at Braddock, Pa;, and oven the unfortunate differ- {ences between husband and wife would have passed with scarcely of comment, were it not for the persistent flash- ing of the name of another woman. Both Corey and Mabelle Gilman, the actress, whose name was mentioned in this tragedy of a home, denied - phatically that = {heir frigndship is other than most platenic. This, how- ever, did not save Corey from allega- tions that a new infatuation had shouldered out of the way the love and loyalty of his youth, Whether 'correctly or not, the world assumed that it was simply another case where a man coneluded that the companioy of his early striggles was not capable of filling his horison, when it had broaaened. ] His home was a 'modest little cot: tage, from which his young wife did much to fight away the wolf, second marriage Native and. 'real ability, coupled | more ®Heécause it cost too with good fortune the friendshi + of Andrew Carnegie, helped Corey |, much. Said she could get post of honor | Some other emulsion for less worth more--costs more to make. We could make Scott's Emulsion cost less by using less oil. Could take Duties of this position caused the transfor of his activities and home from Pennsylvania to New York. Not only had the horizon of business widened, but that of the individual as well. Then the trouble beean, But the case of Mr. and Mrs. Corey does not stand alone, Considerable' comment was aroused a year or so ago by the separation of William B. Leeds, the tin plate magnate and one 'presiden: If we did, however, Scott's Emulsion wouldn't be the standard "preparation of cod tof the Rock Island] liver oil as it is to-day. railroad from his wife. : SCOTT & BOWNE, Toronte, Oat. Mr Leeds began his career as chain 5 ¢ and rosponsibility to another, until he money. Penny wise and Sli" Corporation. one of the met | Pound foolish. Scott's Emul- powerful and wealthy trusts of the | sion costs more because it is iY, ' less care in making it, too. | C= * ela : A yas wo of many gowns and jewels. oy ; 8) even better het successfol rival after z weeks the guests or bluodless, but furious, duct of radiance ring most of this time Mr. Leeds g kept out of sight. - He was supplying the 'sinews of war for both. % of the second marriage of Henry M. F , Standard oil mag- nate, who Toles half the railroads and most of . the big hotels in Flo- rida, is still fresh in the public mind. It was .s0 i over four years ago that Mr. Flagler, in a quiet littls town of Nort Carolina, married his second wife, 9 Mary Lily Keenan, At that dime his first wife, from whom he had been divorced, was the inmate of a sanitarium for the treatment of mental disorders. . Mr. . married his first wife, Ids, daughter of Rev. John H. Shourds, of Philadelphia, in 1882, A few years later, he states, she develop- ed signs of insanity, and in 1895 was placed in an asylum. In August, 1901, Mr. Flagler se cured a divorce under a law passe for his particular benefit making in- sanity Fronds for such an action, Like the first Mrs. Leeds, the unfor- timate first Mrs - : . Flagler, even after the second marriage, was well cared for by ber former husband. She oc- ctipied luxurious quarters at the sani tarium in Which she was confned. Her income is said to be $100,000 a year. To this day, it is stated, she does not know. Mr. Flagler has a se- cond wife. It is not always the mdn, however, who, rgaching the lap of luxury, de- sorts Yhe companion of his early struggles --and poverty. Sometimes thé woman prefers the alluremenis. of wealth to earlier 'ties. When Judge Elbert H. Gary, Tegal adviser eo and dominant force of the great steel trust, married Mrs, Alex- ander 8. Seott some months ago, a sensation of considerable magnitude resulted, 0' Until a short husband of time before, the: first Judge Gary's 'bride was a clerk in a New York art store. Soon after the divorce he branched out as proprietor of an imposing es- tablishment that claimed a corporate capital of £100,600. : For many years the present wife of Judge Gary lived in comparative ob- scurity. She is a strikingly hand- some branette, twenty vears the junior of her new husband, who is nearly sixty. HE IS RISEN ! He was just a ragged urchin, But his soul within was stirred, And his little fist was doubled, And his eyes with tears were blurred. He was looking at a picture Of the Lord of life and light, Starting on his way to Calvary-- Which he'd heard about last night. For his teacher told the story At the little Mission Room~-- Toid of how the sinner's Saviour Bore the Cross and filled the tomb. As he looked, he saw another Looking with like sympathy, And the boy moved near him saying, "That's the Lord who died for me." i For they killed = him, Sir, they killed im Pierced his huuds, and feet, and side, And abused Him on the Cross there Till the blessed Saviour died." Ie could say no more. The stranger Turned aside and went his way, Thinking he had seen two pictures That impressed him much that day. He had not procecded far when He heard running at his side-- The poor lad who had just spoken Of the way the Saviour died, And as if he'd got glad tidings, To his new found friend he said, "Sir, He's rispn, "He is risen, Sir, thé Saviour is not dead ! 1 "For He rose and went to glory, And He's living now in Heaven, So that all who hear the story May believe and be forgiven. "Avd He's promised, Sir, to take 'em To the many mansions fair, And the teacher says that likely 1 shall see and love him there." > ~--F. J. Newton, Parkhill. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but it is best when used in the Sunlight way. Dur Sunhgnt Soap and follow directions After an illness of some fourteen months from nervous prostration, fol- lowed by anaemia, Mrs. Seccombe, wife of Rev, W. B. Seccombe, pastor of Thomasburg and Bethel churches, passed to her reward on Friday. She was born in Hastings forty-seven years ago. ETE TS -------- JE a 4 any "What shall I feed my Baby?" Nestlé's Food comple- tely takes the place of mother's milk. Nestlé's Food agrees with baby's delicate stomach, Nestle's Food contains nourishment that baby's . fragile system can change intostrength and muscle. * Nestlé's Food is instantly pre. | pared with water--no milk re- quired. Sample--epough for 8 meals --eent FREE to mothers, THE LEEMING, MILES CO., Lures, MONTREAL. = © A Bank Clerk Killed Two . Sisters. GIVEN EIGHT YEARS BRUNKE"S ACCOUNT OF THE TRAGEDY, German Student Who Murdered Two Despondent Sisters and Then Surrendered to Folice Receives His Sentence. Berlin, April 28--Karl Brunke, a bank; clerk, nineteen years of age, was recently sentenced in the Brunswick eriminal court to eight years' penal servitude for murdering two sisters, and Alma Haars, at their own request. 'The German criminal code differenti- ates between ordinary murder and murder committed at a victim's re- quest, Paragraph 216 of the code pro- vides for punishment of at least three years' imprisonment for murder com: mitted at the serious and plainly ex- pressed "desire of the victim. Brunke, in replying to questions ad- dressed to him by the judge, said he was keerly interested in literature, and had read Kant, Schopenhauer, and other philosophers. He had written many plays, all of which had been re- jected by theatrical managers. A few months before the tragedy he bégah to teach music to both girls, who were respectively, twenty-two and twenty-one years of age. He declared, that Martha Haars, like himself, be- came ga victim to melancholia, because her literary. aspirations remained un- filled. Alma desired to die because she was. deeply attached to her elder sis- ter. Whatever the reasons may have been, Brunke and the two girls agreed to die together, Brunke gave the following account of"the tragedy in a calm, matter of fact way, which sent repeated thrills of horror through évery one in court: "Martha Haars begoed me to pois: on her," he said. "I refused to do so, and she then asked me to buy a re volver and shoot her. I could not buy one, , because 1 only possessed six- pence. Then she gave me the money and I went out and bought a revolver. "When I came back to my lodgings the two girls were awaiting me in my room. Our courage began to fail us, and Martha gave me thirty shillings to buy three bottles of champagne. After screwing drinking the wine we discussed details of our own deaths. "First T fired one shot by way of trial, and we all agreed the revolver would do its work unfailingly. Both girls had put on white blouses and black skirts. T shot the younger sis- ter, Alma Hadrs, and as she fell dead on the spot we bent over her body and Martha asked her sister if she was still alive. "As we received no answer, Martha stooc. up and showed me the spot on her breast at which I should fire. 1 took deliberate aim and fired two shots at Wer, both of which passed through her body. She died instantly. "I conld not stand the sight of the two hodies, but instead of killing my- self. I walked to the police station and pave myself up." Rrunke's cool demeanor caused the police to entertain = doubt as to his sanitv. but a careful observation by medical exnertz resulted in their de- claration that he could not be judged insane, © The statement mada hy Brunke thet the two victims desired to be killed, was horne out fully bv a letter which thev wrote to their parents an hour before death. They stated they had becroed the bank clerk to shoot them. Since the crime the mother of tha pirle has commiited suicide through orief. the FARMERS' FIELD MEETINGS. Weed-Fighting is.a Very Serious Problem. The cost of labor in fighting weed, insect and fungus pests, which like the poor are ever with us, is one of the most serious problems with which far- mers have to contend. © The seed con- trol act has had the effect of increas ing the price paid to farmers for their pure seed, and of reducing the price for their low grade seed. An even greater diserimination in prices is likely to follow. New weeds eomtinue to be introduced. The trade in agricul tural seeds has been a fruitful means for spreading them. The shipment, for feeding purposes, of screenings from western grown wheat to points in the eastern provinces is another source of immediate danger that should not he overlooked. The noxious nature of new weeds that are being introdueed, in varios ways, is seldom well under- stood or their danger appreciated: by farmers until they have become well established. The dominion and provincial depart- ments of agriculture are more than ever alive to these dangers which threaten to. become a seriops loss in crop production, and in he castern provinces they are co-operating again this year in holding field meetings, during the month of June, when weeds, insects, funous diseases. and plant growth are most in evidence, Seventy of these field meetings are being ar- ranged by Superintendent 6G. A. Put- nam. in connection with the farmers' institute svstem of Ontario. The fer- vices of Prof. Lochhead of the. Mac-. donald Ae~vieultaral Colleoe, at Ste. Ann: da Bellevue. have been secured to conduct similar farmers' nature studv meclings in the three maritime provinces, Here is wrovided an anmortunity for Anrmera to. pet at first hand, informa- {tion that eannof be giver or demon- strated in hall meetings during' the winter. Do not suffer, from sick headache a {| moment longer. Tt is not pecessary. Carter's Little Tiver Pills Ron. Dose. one little vill. Swall price, Small dose. Small pill, " BY REQUEST up our courage by | will eure |. season than we ever did before. want in color, weave or style--i likely to as In Dregg Goods Especially Sa ~ You'll be Sure to get it a teacy's, RIT rvevnaaG So? Haven't say so ? novelty weaves--from 2Bc. to $1.50. Mohair Brilliantines The best Bradford makes, in checks, plaids and novelty weaves, also plain materials--all new colors and black--30c. to $1.25. Chiffon Cloth A new weave of very fine Llama Wool, very suitable for summer gowns or skirts--very light weight and good finish--all colors and black." Special, 49, Novelty Dress Goods So much worn now in large centres for Shirtwaist They come in fancy checks and camelon shot effects--all two toned materials--crisp, hard, bright Suits. finish. 'Great value at the prices, §0c. to $1.00. Extra Special Dress Silks British Panne Silk In Fancy Broche and Check Designs--in two tones A 75c. Silk for --colors Browns, Fawns, Blues, etc. c. Bonnets Chiffon Taffeta [Special] The rustling kind that makes such beauti- ful skirte--very bright finish, beautiful black. 75¢. . quality on sale at 60c. There may be other Dress Materials, but none like these. Call and see them. Steacy & Steacy +" "The Really Easy Corset Most corsets are made as some man thinks they should >e--80 they Bave style, usually, but little case. Here's ® corset made on a woman's jdeas--with case a Modi degree, 5 paramount. ish to a & every corset that bears the "D @ A ts . Mark--well-made, whatever their price: every one; but above all easy--comfort and comfort and oi comfort--that is the "D @& A" supreme merit. "Ask your il 10 show youl the "D & A "--no matter what make you think you like best, look at thls make. A Isn't That ' y you proven it to be g yourself? Haven't you heard others To make that true we have had to invest thoy. ands of dollars more in stock this We carry everything you n fact everything you are or. Scores of novelties that you never dreamed of until you first saw them in our magnificen give you the right goods prices, A Few of the Right Things Creme Dress Goods 48 different weaves to choose from--both plain and t display. We , at the right time, and at the right * Great Windfall of Hat We are filling up our Hats to-day, after the tion of Saturday. The "Knickerbockers and the "King" prove favorites The "Borsalino," "S "J wrlite" also prov It is not so much-t these lines that dis from others, although 1 every case 1s the very be p red at the pric of comma please the h to a man's a ove lines ru vanced style tions wv of ou vou that this hat. convin buy your Wednesday, 8 p.m. Local Hits, Quartette In Aid of General Ad 1, 25¢. Reserv, Plan s at Uglow's, Auction TUESDAY, © THE HOUSEHOLD art of Mus Irwin, '240 ik 3 bh Suite, in els and o Bronze Paintings Walnut n A C Con , M T Books, Dish Jove! Biscuit Jar, Sil War ne © yy i Bureaus, old © Mahoea Wapdrobes, Curtains, Blin Sale, 10.30 Jo and help to Make Kingston Members Fees Meeting in Y. W. ( 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Everybody Wei Chaicest Materials Excellent Workman Neal Appearance Features in our S Wear "Al Miltary Bootm 84 Brock St. Sign o SAN FRANC CONFLAGR. THE "QUEEN" INSI fhe OF AMERIC MUS & CUNNINGHAM, For the Best 1n In all its bra gto SWIFT'S meas mega EE ---- em rta-- DIRECT FRO} a Mil pay ood ods. F,.° ets. Stow Por rl oer i, 1h: bu ; urk's Second. H 388 Princess ¢ EX-EMPRESS EU Induceq to Give Roman Chur Py "eH fa 30 ~The h from ¥ vicar-gene induced Ex-Fy Yosal vhole fort chfirch, T} To ¥erlth is estimy , ------------ delay. Row K onee, { Cross drug Opt delivery ther. 1st, thy Ottawa, w Simday in * Pont, an of