"The upper section in a Bison Hot Water Furnace is Hedted first and is always the This insures immediate R. . And it sends the water into "+ the mains at its highest tem- « perature, quickly heating the 2 ilding, * P In other furnaces the lower | sections are heated first and tan the upper section; from which the water circulates, is never : Now sir, don't your faiffifal feet. deserve to be made nfo able the coming sultry summer months. It will take paie of cool, comfortable. and stylish SUMMER OX. FO RDS to do it. Have you seen any smarter shoes in. wn than our wi dows show ? 16'it's new it's here, if it's ie here, if it's a back number you won't\ind it in our 'man if town can have correct shoes this sum-= ER yg Ty rland &' Bro. The Tidings From Various Points 'of some "more electric Mulville made a business trip to Perth {last weok, day. £6,000. \ 3 10 the West. Mr. Gorrell, dentist, kas gaye in Jhome from Huntsville. In Fasten Ontario -- What The steamer Rideau Queen her first trip to Westport to- I Fr John McParlan has Juschated the farm lately owned by il iam ody. price paid was r, Ken intends moving returned home from Toronto. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Degnis Carty, » daughter. at Harlowe Personals. Harlow, May 2.--Mrs. Gibbs, Na- panee, spent fh few days visiting friends here. Miss Lillian Johnston has returned after spending the holi- Toronto, T. Thompson i Taylor has: returned to her school af- ter spending a few days at her home at timer. Mr. Peterson, North- use the building ma: iting on Mr, fe le rn hoat R. Singleton. a we iit) his al a few days last : Bterry, ch » 3 Sunday at the ian Sterry, at Tigi Athens, a few ih after J.' (Connor and receive the sad field Me- pril 16th, as o injuries received by the explosion on the U. 8. battleship Kearsage, on the Carribbean Sea, April 13th, he being a nephew of Mrs, Jonuor. Denbigh Occurrences. high, May 2.~Mrs, Louisa Dunn Stockton, Cal, who spent the win- visiting friends and relatives here, left last Thursday for Deseronto, where she intends to remain for some time. mil Stein. and family, and Adoit Warlich who lef for Saskatche-. wan on the 18th instiarrived safely at Saskatoon, where they intend to remain, They have { bought a town lot, on which they to build as ls soon! as circ wmat. Harvey 'Lockwood, who "moved to the village from Marlbggk, has secured a village lot, and the now un- used : cheese fantony dig. which he is now tearing down .and' intends to in the erec- | tion of 'da dwelling hotige, Mrs. Mary Pringle, widow of one of the first set- tlers in this part of the country, died brooke, spent a couple of days at S. on the 22nd inst., at Palmer Rapids, [TILES np BAY or NAPLES arrcR ES Seer | | NOW COVERED BY LAVA particularly the eruptions and than a long ves. a better idea cle would give, Clancy's. Miss Myrtle Bott, who has heen very sick, is convalescing. Little Harvey Cook is very ill yet. A wee irl has come to the home of J, Erays. Long Point Locals. Long Point, May 2.--Borm to Nr. and Mrs. Frank Slack, on- April 20th, a son. The cheese Tactory made its first shipment of cheese yesterday. | Quite a number of young cattle passed through here yesterday on their to pasture at different places. James Burns is better. James Walker, of Taylor, called on friends here on Sunday evening. Mrs, S. Burns treat- ed her young friends to a sugar party on the evening of April 18th. Fergus J, O'Connor, M.D., returned to King- ston on Monday, April 23rd, to take up the work preparatory for the ox- amination of the Ontario Medical Council. Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs. William McDonald, 'of Sand Bay, spent Sunday' with friends here. H. Nervous Diseases No Longer a Fad All Classes Now Suffer From Ex- Hausted Nerves--Splendid Results Obtained From the Use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food "The breakdown of the nervous sys- tém is no mere society craze from which it is fashionable to suffer, but is becoming a national calamity which way bids fair to rob our descendants of many of those , qualities which have done 80 much -to* make this empire what it is,"' writes. Dr. Guthrie Ran- kin, an eminent London physician. The keem competition of life is now felt in all grades of society, and as the result of prostration, paralysis and inganily are becoming more and more common as the . natural vutcome of oxhausted nerves. Sléeplossness, irritability, ipdiges- tion, headache and general lack of en- ergy and ambition are among the ear- ly 'indications of nervous troubles, and with women the "résult is not infre- Quuntly derangements and irregulari- tles of the feminine organism. I a commitice of experts on diseases of the nerves were to prescribe for you they would give you just such a form: ula as that of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, for this medicine 18 composed of "- most powerful nerve restoratives kiown to medical sciencg, : . This is no idle boast, as we shall be Jleaked to prove, to you if you will ave your physician call at these of- fioes and examine the formula. What' we consider as better proof of | what Dr, Chase's Nerve Food will do for you is to be found in the letters of recommendation published from time to time in Dr. Chase's Almanac and in the newspapers of this eounjry. Naturally and gradually this groat ood eure forms new, rich blood, the substance from which the brain cre ates new nerve force. This is the only means by which diseases of the nerves ean be actually cured. Stimulants snd hatootics give temporary relief, hut | With great expense to the nervous svi tem. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food slowly hit certainly rovitalized the wasted natve cells and by filling the body with vitality overcomes weakness = sickness antl disease. A favorite means of proving this is by noting your increase in weicht while using this medicine, Dr. Chase's ve 80e. a box, 6 bosses for This map shows the district surrounding Mount Vesuvius and territory which suffered most through the recent of the extent of. the disturbance where she lately resided, at the ripe old age of cighty-cight years and sev- en months. The remains were brought to Denbigh for interment. The funeral took place on the 26th inst., at the Methodist church cemetery. George A. Spider officiated, Rew. A. Huffman of Arden, conducted, divine service in the. Methodist church on Friday even- ing last. The meeting was well at- tended. Rev. G. Daechsel and Otto Kliem, made a trip to Bancroft, where the former bought a nice span of hronchos, which will enable him to make his journeys to his congrega- tions at Plevna, . Raglan and May- nooth, in less time, and with more comfort than heretofore. Cedar Valley News, Cedar Valley, May 2.--Farmers are busy "Seeding. They never found the ground in bétter condition. Lewis Can- non has charge of the stage line. All who attended Mrs. Newton's musical entertainment. say it was a success and much credit is due to Mrs. New- ton as a pianist and for the training of her pupils. Dr. Bullard has left the valley and gone to reside inside the corporation. D. R. Rogers moves into his cottage in June, as he has rented his farm to W. Ripley. J. L. Rogers had a narrow escape. While driving a span of colts they took flight, upset the vehicle, throwing him out. He escaped - with a broken leg. Charles Nellonn has sold his hard- ware business to John Junn, and ac- copted a position with the Imperial Wind mill company. W. Rogers leaves on the 5th to travel for the Comfort Soap company, of Toronto. James Barrington received a paralytic stroke whilé returning from the village. He is slowly "improving, James Ralph spent the holidays in Brockville, James Washington purchased the Cool- batrin Ranch. Steve Ripley cdlled herve on-friends on his way to Judgetille. The average attendance in the school has increased since Easter. The ladies in the valley are having the skating ground raked and levelled for lawn tennis during the summer. A cinder path .is being constructed on one side for the spectators. The young men have received the plan of the club house which is to be erected close to the tennis ground. Gratitude. Glasgow Bailie. An Carnegie, whose love of mu- sic is well known, told at a dinner party a musical story. "There was a youne Scot," 'he said, "who went to London; and ' there learned to played the 'cello. "Very proud of his acsomplishment, he brought the cello back to the vil lage with him on his vacation. "And, immediately on his arrival, he took the instrument out of its bag, and played two or times for the edification of his family. "When he was done, he looked up expectantly. All were silent. Finally, from his seat hy the fire, the old grandfather spoke up. "'Eh, mon,' he said, 'it's a merey there's no smell wi" it." : Good Stock. Black awd White, London. There is a story which the late Dean Hole was fond of relating: -A vicar went to preach for a friend and in 'the vestry afterward he said : "'% must apologize for the brevity of my sermon. but our fox tefrier sot in- to my study last night and ate sever- al pages of my manuscript." At this the wardens chuckled, but one of them, bolder than thé rest, rve- marked: "You couldn't let our par son have a.pup, could you ?"' eb ------ . This is a good time to sow Peerless soe, IT IS SAID TO BE NEAR FOUR It is the Purpose of the Liberal of the British national debt, which is now $3,944,950,000, | ferred especially to the floating debt, | amply justified the expenditure. rmm---- SEATS RITAIN'S DEBT in, BILLIONS. Government to Make Strenu- ous Efforts to Cut it Down. "London, May 3.--The enormous total was commented on at considerable length by Chancel- | Jor of the Exchequer Asquith in the House of Commons yesterday. He re amounting to $278,750,000, and de clared it @& source of the greatest-dis- quietude because in. case of a sudden emergency it would seriously hamper the nation's borrowing power. Chancellor Asquith repeated the statement that it is the intention of the liberal government to do its ut- most to reduce expenditurfs. He said he believed his colleagues in the cab- inet when they submit their figures for 1906-7, will enable him. to efiect a sub- the Soap a striking name, and his suc cess was phenomenal At present 170,000 tons of the soaps are turned out at the home factories, and the proprietor has expended $1,750,000 in builaing a model village for his employces--dil because he em- ployed mew ideas inthe manufacture of goap. 2 A certain brand of pills brings in $400,000 annually fo the proprietor, because hie has 'exercised his wits in bringing their virtues before the pub- lie. * In order to scoure the process for curing algertain kind of bacon, a firm paid $50,000, but the returns have The ionks who make the. famous Chartreuse, have defied every attempt at discovery of their secret; but, if they wished to sell, the price could scarcely be too large. Bank of England notes are printed on paper the manufactufo and texture of which form a profound secret, but which has yielded a fortune to the in- ventor. United States paper money is also printed upon paper of a compo- gifion as zealously guarded. Ore man makes a fortune on a sea weed , preparation;: which forms the basis of his anti-fat prescription. The man who learned the secret of mak- ing find Irish whiskies died worth $20,000,000. Various pills and oint- menis have proved gold mines to pro- prietors of the recipes. The man who has conceived a catchy idea by means of which to bring his wares before the public has usually won financial suc- cess, HERPICIDE'S MISSION. Away the Dread of Birthdays. Nothing is more annoying to men and women of middle age than to see those unmistakable signs of age--thin hair and grayness--approaching. But science has discovered that these con- ditions are no longer, "unmistak- able" evidences of old age, for the dandrufi germ theory proves that even very young people may suffer hair loss, while those fortunate enough ta escape the ravages of the scalp gern; retain their abundant locks to a ripe old age. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ and removes the risk of appearing old before your time, Save your hair and your feelings, by using the genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. G. W. Mahood, special agent. ' It Takes to Jack's Misconception. New York Press. In a discussion. of football, Morris Wood, the skating champion, said the other day : "One of my friends told me that last fall, as he was walking down * a certain street, he saw a erowd col lected, and in the centre, two lads fighting like mad. "The older lad, as my friend proached, downed the ~~ vounger and then began to kick him, "To. this treatment the younger lad objected - lustily. " "Here, Jack,' he shouted, squirm- ing under the kicks, 'mind what yer about. This is only a fight It aint football." . ap- one Big Bottle, Little Cost. You not only the most but also thmibist a when you buy Smith's White Liniment. Nothing bet- ter can be hall, 6r can he madeg at any price, whilerat 25 cents yow get the largest bottle of liniment on the market, 'at the price. /Cures rheuma- tism, lumbago and 'all aches and ins. At 'ade's/ only. "Money back if not satisfactory. Electricity For Simplon Tunnel. Railway traffic through the great Simplon tunnel is to be carried. on by grades are so steep that two will be required to pull an average train at the rate of twenty-five miles 'an Bour. Er ------------------ Contraction of the Muses Or Stiffness of the Cords APPLY DR. SCOTT'S LINIMENT FREELY An Excellent Hair Restorer and Scalp Cleanser Large bottle, 25 cents. "If not for. sale at your deudeist; it can always be gae way i at James B, White _Liniment Co. lawn grass 20¢c. th, at Chown's i Scott's St, John N.B., and Chelms-. the use of Slesteis Jonomdtives, but the | Te would bring you early Th Morr Banke | Co's List of gr , pi: Price Pleasurg These are Montréal Bankrupt Stock Co. bargains, each representing a value you'll fing hard to duplicate. Each an inducement that to take advantage of, ANOTHER LOT OF 300 YARDS UN- 10N DRESS GOODS, 'in checks and stripes, suitable ( for Shirt.Waist Suits, Children's Dresses, ete. Regu- lar price 20c. yard. Special. for. Saturday 12¢. yard 150 YARDS ONLY, FINE SWISS DOTTED CURTAIN MUSLIN, with frill on one side. You would pay elsewhere for this 18c. and 20c. yard. You will pay here on Satur- day 124. yard 100 ONLY, LADIES' LISLE THREAD VESTS, some are buttoned in front. others closed, short and long sleeves, trimmed with lace and rib- bons. Regular price 35c, to 0c. stantial saving without weakening the LADIES' FAISCORTS, tires quarter 250 YARDS FINE BLACK LUSTRE {Fi : oh and fill length, in all the fashion- J : -- efficiency of the natiomal service. Dlils makes. and shades i No. 1-Worth 35c. yard, for 28 . \ sy MONEY IN AN IDEA. Regular $6.50, for ....... $1.00 No. 2--worth 45¢c. yard, for 50 Fortunes Made by the Recogniz- Regular $7.50, for ........ ..c.... $501 No. 3--FExtra wide, worth T5¢. yard ers. Regular $10, for ....... sian 86.00 for we tii ET Few persons have the happy faculty of recognizing the value ot an idea} ™= As a xule the exceptions become mil- | 590 YARDS ENGLISH CRETONNE, LE . ie lionaires, ; pattern same on both sides, hordered 250 YARDS HEAVY 1 ICKING, nice About twenty years ago a grocerin | pn cach side, 4 different Shines, 32| neat patterns. Regular price 25. a small knglish town came into pos- inches wide. Regular price 20c. yd. | yard. session of a recipe for a new soap. He : . invested all his small capital, gave | On Sale Saturday ..... 12}c. yard] On Sale Saturday Ke, vard" Do not miss this. eee eee 1000 YARDS ENGLISH PRINTS: 3 in nice neat: patterns, gug teed fast colors, 32 inches wide, and some wider. Regular price 124c. yard. Special for Saturday 9. vard -------------------------------------------- 300 YARDS HEAVY MOLE, suitable for men's and boys' Pants and Over- alls, men's Working Shirts, ete, light and dark colors. Regular 25. yard, On Sale Saturday 5c. yard CHILDREN'S SILK LISLE THREAD AND CASHMERE GLOVES, in black and: white, sizes from 3 to 6. Worth any day 25c. to 35c. pair. each. Special for Saturday 19¢. each) All to go on Saturday Se. pair 200 PAIRS GIRLS' AND BOYS' BLAC and fit to wear :-- Sizes 6}, 7, 74 'K ROCK RIB y worth 25e., 'for ....0L. HOSE, made to fit, ) 20¢ pair OF eeriececnss sions crinsents 250, pair y Sizes 8, 84, 9, 91 and 10, worth 35¢c., ¥ L.- Ly < . p Clothing Bil Come on Saturday and 635 MEN'S SUITS, in English Tweeds and Worsteds, neat striped and checked patterns; Al make and fin- ish. Regular price $12, $14 and $15. Special for Saturday a Sizes; 36 to 40, 18 ONLY MEN'S RAINCOATS, in grey, fawn and tweed effects. Regu: lar price £10 to $12. On Saturday only .............$5.95 Come early and get your chgice: 40 PAIRS MEN'S TROUSERS, of fine Englfsh Worsteds, feat striped patterns, just the thing for this time of the year. Regular price $3.50. : & we will help you do it. 55 MEN'S SITS, in English eds and Scotch Tweed checks and mixtures. Yo elsewhere from 815 to $I suit, Saturday Price $2.00 for suit, Also hundreds of other to mention. LADIES' LIGHT AND DARK COLORED SKIRTS, latest made v MEN'S HEAVY DENHAM OVERALLS, worth 90c. and 81, for MEN'S DUCK WORKING SHIRTS, worth 60c., for ........ . "MEN'S DOUBLE.THREAD BALBRIGGAN You will pay here on Satu : day civ $19 i ---------- 18 ONLY, MEN'S TOP COATS, all the new make, wide at the bottom, square built shoulders, loos back, with vent in centre. made of olive covert cloth. Ree dar price $3 to 815. Yours on Saturday 86.49 elit 50 PAIRS MEN'S WORKING PANTS, made of strong Canadian Tweed, made to wear well. Regular pricé £2 and $2.25. £1.39 Saturday Price These are not all our special lines. Ask To See The Following :-§ wih $41.50 $2.68 50e, pair 3 38¢. | per Ve. suit UNDERWEAR, worth ; bargains too numerous The Montreal BANKRUPT STOCK CO- 9 180 d Princess Street RETURN "friseo and Los Angeles frop overs West Going Apri In Connection Wit Canadian Pacific Rail ' FARE FROM STON TO San F $9: Going vig lines and via Canad versa. OF ROUT of Missouri River, 1 24th to May Returning until July 31s s at K. &V, Full partic ) jcket Of ntario stree B JONWAY, ¥. A, FO * @en. Pass: Agent Bay of Quinte Ra New short line for Tweed, Peseronto d all local point Jeave City Hull Depot at 4 CONWAY, Agent B.Q. Ry., K Eire GINDEETLSS AL BRANCH TIME In Effect Jan. 2nd, 1¢ s will leave and arrive Depot, Foot of Johnston street GOING WEST Lve. City Fo. 6 Mail ... ...12.45 am. » 3 Express 2.26 a.m. we 015 am. * 1] Loeal « ]Intern'] Ltd12.16 noon "« 7Mail ... .. 3.19 p.m. " 15 Local ... . 7.03 p.m. GOING EAST Lve. City No. S Mail ... .. 1.48 a.m. " 9Fast Exp. 2.26 a.m. * 16 Local ...... 8.16 a.m, » §Mail ... ...12.16 noon | 1.00 p.m. 7.03 p.m. 4 Fast Exp 12 Local ... ... Nos. 1,9, 8. und 4 rum dally wd 8 run_daily except Monday. trains daily except Sunday. Direct route Hamilton, Chicago, Bay City; Ottawa, to Buffalo, Torento, | London, Saginaw, Portland, S Quebec, Halitax, Boston and New, York Fe or Pullman Accommodatio) wd all other imformation, app J. P. HANLEY, Agent. Cor. and Ontario streets. Kingston, ( ALLAN LINE Roval MONTREAL TO LIVERP Parisian May v " Nay T May v May MONTREAL ro GLASG (moderate rate service Numidian May 9th Mongolian May 16th and weekly thereafter For rates, + vy to J. I Asmnt G rR. r SLERVE CPR sterilized bottles. Hon Guaran We guarantee our mil ABSOLUTELY pure; | It is Try it. Kingston Milk. Waggons. As thers has Cor. Brock and Boge 'Phone 667. Be not been mn beautiful snow this season, Wa be Wore weed. If you are ir ¥ageon or Buggy of amy spe THE Stra cSeeseccseesees At Strachan's Ha EMBOSSING will be to interest tc «Jas. Latur The Carriage Mal 390 Princess Street, | -- for Paper and I HIGRAVING lasses of Te & card to a w¢ WHIG. K Ssssee A.E. HER ORBERID FOO 1 Wi MOVED Tp 2 PRINCESS ST§ %0en tii eight or, exept Saturday" "rsa