of the very successfy| ar Dress Goods section w, urselves with a host of arying in length from one e ve got"tuo much to v8 to give much time ¢, ants, so on Monday we urate what will be the mnant Sale-- surely une- 0 value and range of d--in the history of the at 9 o'clock we will HALF-PRICE rom an army of patrons, han we can offer 2 Np! other previously offered. ist as good as two dollars s and ace of mind alterwards-- your presence. Read on: Ya V & SON N SECTION comers on Monday. The ed from the maker by an e connected--you get the lled. owels ack Towels y fine damask it 20c. each f one dozen | ir 27c., | ® each V & SON ----a 's 50c. Shirts r 35c. ts were made by a maker ing a reputation as being particular in his line of 're just good, serviceable ighty low price. lannielotte Shirts, of | annelette, well shap-! bout the should ed, collar attached h and 16}, ila Jue at Ste., Mor | 3 V & SON e Vici Kid, all sizes Pair air. HOE STORE | size square TRUNK, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1906. cot a OWOre 4, How dhe Barky Your 2/18 with her Suit Case lhe Otper Womans Veil EE ------------------------ She's true to the man whom she loves : toi on the gloves: or foil you, iy you as soft as the doves. That is one view. of lovely, conguér- ing woman. It is only when she sur rounds 5 herself * with those phvsical Points" of torture-- "which" says the cynical bachelor, "are to be avoided" --that she hecomes an object of ter: ror. a a . 'woman marching down og Stree Jinder an umbrella on a ny day ? Determinedly, perhaps set- enely, sho moves along, intent only «+ Upon reaching her destination; wheth- Sit. ; tate of Ohio, ity of Tolede; Lucas County. de Cheney makes oath that ho e arther of the firm of F. J. rney & Co., doing business in the City ant, 1. County and State aforesaid, ON iat Jhid {itm will pny the sum of and ove UNDRED DOLLARS for cach Y case of Catarrh that cannot Jos. vat Pin. Cato? 25 EE ---- The JADS You Jn the er that be a bargain counter or am at- terngon tea. The most unbepding thing on the stree umbrella. Held firmly and over the head. It is lifted right nor left to avoid throng. Men may come, uncompromisine rigidly t is that squarely neither to the passing on the one side, or the - other, but the men may gv, on b t umbrella - goes on." undisturbed--its owner is, at any rate by the frantic squirming and twisting on all sides. The rib-points sweep alone about on level with the eye of the averace man. If he fancies that his. approach is no- ticed, and that the rain shelter will be tilted to avoid blinding him, he is mistaken. Passing along a man will twist, brella around the crowded street, a tilt or duck his um- heads of anproach- ing yersons, or lift it over_them. Not 80 Aa woman, . Geasped firmly in her hand, the be cured" | G Wy the use of Hail's Catarrh TE FRANK J. CHENEY ny po to hefore me and subscribed in v "ence, this 6th day of Decemler, Ah 1886, Realy A.W. gLEASON, N y » i Hall's Oataren Cars otary Public by ls taken internal nd seis direelly on the blood and us "surfaces TIor testimoninta. hi of the system. Send « Toledo, O rip ists , . v rley The, : i oe Hall's Family Pills for consti- umbrella is held squardy over her head. and it gets out of the way for no one. Of course, no woman means harm to one. Should she injure a passer any . sv, she would be most keenly dis- tressad. But the wonderful millinery creation must be protected. at any rate. "Po umake pn man mad, let -- areless Woman Je ljures You with Thipg. suit case is another with "points to be avoided." After a day's shopping, shé bristles with points. Under one arm go library books, a box of candy, & shoe box and a or two, containing articles hard and knobby. Her other hand swings out with a sample-stufied handbag, and so she races crowded streéts carward or train- ward, and all those with whom she comes into sudden juxtaposition learn by sharp experience a few more points to be avoided. uly Imagine: this same woman in a o% crowded car, or, rather, imagine yoursell wedged in close beside her as the car swings and bumps along its way. Ever been there? Then to WN 25s with Shoe Boxes i637 0 Ny hrssd SIH eZ ) ZZ % 7% t » hungry: to make a woman mad, her get wet," lecturer. Perhaps, after all, should not criticize too harshly manner in which women umbrellas. woman's, under Ss NSM Wee Boys £) ( h with her Umbreliz' let remarked gn well-known men the hold their An umbrella will protrude as dant gerously from a man's grasp as a if it is carried horizontally the arm. Men, however, general nnocently Put Out such accidents, but it's best to look out for them, and 10 keep yours swhere it belongs. ihiere are some details of feminine attire that puzzle a man, it must be admitted. Why is it that a gentle cre- ature, who shrinks from a mouse and would not harm a caterpillar, wears & hatin projecting at least three inch- es trom the brim of her hat? Such things, certainly are not or- namental, and its is hardly likely that they are considered useful, unlese playfully hooking the veil of a pass- ing sister may be utilitarian. A funny scene ensucs when two Wwo- men one wearing a veil or a scraf- trimmed hat and the other sporting a spike of a hatpin several inches long- "fer than it realiy-vught to be, stoop at the same time to recover an article dropped by either of them. They - are separated only after many rips and tears and, perhaps, a scratch or two. 'These batpins protrude from the side or from the back of the hat, and sometimes from both points of disad- vantage in one chapeau. When the wear: er is out on promenade, with the full width of the sidewalk for her accom: modation, the projecting points may be harmless 'enough, but when they are worn ih passing crowds in caps or in stores, they are pofential of evil results and thoughts, Next comes the woman who wears chatelaine pins with points projecting, She fastens the pin on her belt, and the first thine you know she is stick- ing closer than a brother--or sister-- although there may mot be even the you know what a the flesh are the and that swinging handbag. Fashion. won't give her fifty-seven var jous works, but why doesn't she a leather bag, ly carry their rolled umbrella as canes keeping the dangerous point tap-tap- {y ping the pavement, insteaa of being aimed at the eye of another. her shoe-lace was untied, Up went ger foot, and down she stooped, with umbrella pointing straight out behind. Unfortunately a man, with his four-year-old som, com- ing directly mind-reader, and, when the "woman made the pause, he and the little fel- low walked straight into danger. The umbrella hit the boy in the eye, and he will lose the use of it. His fa ther, stepping back quickly to save the child, pitched down several steps and dislocated his shoulder. That's one incidént of the wmbrella. The city does not keep a record of noticed that Another Wonderful Case Here Is Something That Will Be Welcome News to Many a Dis- couraged One. "For several years I have been troubled with gas around my heart, shortness of breath, rE tie of a chance acquaintance pin, is averlastingly: Not long ago a flufly, befilled little | flying coat, while its owner blushes woman was mounting the steps to the and the victims bow and try their elevated road in New York, when she | best to save an awkward situation, wondering all will wear such uscless and tantalizing things, passed over back of her, wasn't a {No harm is done. other matter. every opportunity. and oorners. to bind you, 'Lhe chatelaine fastener, or side belt catching on a the while why women An accident of this kind may be by adults with a laugh. But when a little mother about the in pain--that is an- child, seizing ite waist 'cries out The reason for making the point of a belt pin project beyond the front plate is to enable the wearer to" un- clasp it more readily, and it fulfids such a mission. It does seem, however that the few cxtra minutes used in unhooking a short pin, with ite point projected would be well spent. these 'points are an annoyance to their wearers, too, for the catch on the sleeves and scratch the hands at So do those "soolding-lock' holders, worn by the faddist in the back of the head. They are / about six inches long, and generally have sharp edees Companigns in crimes are the pins stuck, hit or miss, in the backs of ----, my breath would in fact, if 1 walked usual gait my get collars, Unless 'they are worn in an awful jam, where one person is wedg- ed in close to the other, with no dodg- him be, so short 1 would be compelled to make several stops "dur- ing my walk. "Of late my food did not digest pro. perly. It turned sour in my stomach, caused me great distress; often, too, 1 had disagreeable attacks of belching gas and heartburn. "1 was bothered with severe pains across the small of my back and the least bending or turhing would cause me to almost cry 'out. "I was induced to hardt's Anti-Pill and first found relief. "For the last three months I have had no recurrence of my former com- plaints, so, I am bound to say Anti- ill has indeed cured me." This is the voluntary statement of William H. Reed, of 165 Queen street, Kingston, Ont. All Druggists sell Anti-Pill. son-Flye Ont. - ' The remedy that eured such an ex- William H. Reed. try Dr. Leon- from the very The Wil-} o., Limited, Niagara Falls, treme casé is surely worth tfying. 506 { " ' ing place between, they only scratch the babies, who confidingly put their arms about the weares neck, or the woman herself when she absent-mind- edly gives her collar a pat in the back. The woman who sticks ping nromis- cuously into her clothing is mage of a menace to herself than to the world at large, unless one excepts the children who encircle her neck with their arms. It does seem, however, as thourh the milliner--and rumor has it he is .a man--who started the style of "'under- therim" trimming, in which long quill point jauntily out at ' alf anoles, should bq locked wn out of harm's~way, or else have his trade taken from him. If he had ever gone walking on a spring day with a young woman wear- ing one of these '"'under-the-arm" al- faire, and tried to whisper in her ear the thoughts to which his fency so lightly tums. in the sorinetime, he would receive the reward of his mis- deeds, mortification protruding bundles Maybe it isn't her fault that Dame not a suit another or-no, case, if you please. That's point to shy away from. Womankind appears to convey her valise as a weapon of delense--or of- fense. She seems to be so construct- od, mentally at least, that she can- not carry her suit case flat down at her side, but must needs swing her arm out from the shoulder, so that the case bobs and bounces right mer- rily, apparently taking a fiendish de- light in giving passersby spiteful digs, while its owner trips along, all unconscious of the havoc she is work- ing in tempers and skins. In a car a suit case in the hands of a standing woman creates the same commotion--it is nearly as good asa baby in securing its owner a seat. Instead of putting it down on the floor beside her, the feminine holder will persist in, carrying it as though prepared for instant flight, and, if you give her room, out will swing her arm as on the street, and then it is impossible to pass her without receiv- ing dige from at least two shaip corners. But it is foolish for mere man to raise his voice in protest against these "points to be avoided." The best thing he can do is to avoid the points, and trust that a mild expos- tulation on his part--such as this-- will bring his sisters to see the er- rors of their ways. A Danger To Childhood. No mother would give her little one poison if she knew it, and yet all the so-called soothing syrups and many of the liquid medicines given children contain poisonous . opiates, and an averdose will kill. When a mother uses Baby's Own Tablets she has the fruar- antee of a gbvernment analyst that bparticle of opiate or nardotic. that it cannot possibly do harm. This assur- ance os worth much to the mother who cares for the safety of her little ones. Mrs. Charles McLaughlin, DeBert Station, N.S, says : "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for colic, stomach troubles and other ailments of child- hood and find them so valuable that 3 would not be without them in the house." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25¢c. a box from the Dr, Williams" Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, The Advertiser And His Newspaper Philadelphia Record. f a business man should address a thousand letters to customers within a given territory amd afterward dis: cover that five hundred of them had never been delivered he would raise an ear-splitting howl ainst the management of the post office. The same man should demand a reasonably efficient service when he pays for the privilege of communica: tion with buyers through an advertis- ing column. Appealing to the public through a medium that only a very small pro portion of the public cares to read is like making an address to empty benches, Rome sixty languages are spoken in the dominions of the czar. ---------------- -- The great curative powers: of this remarkable remedy is attracting much attention and everywhere it has been has a larger percentage of cures rheumatism to its credit sham any other remedy ever offered for this dread disease, It acts directly on. the bone--the lodging place of rheama- tism--dispels the poisonous acid from the joints to be carried out of the system in the natural way and by its splendid work has proved that the surest and quickest method of getting relief from the torturing pains of rheumatism, as well as the comm or sense way, is by a direct a oR the affected part. of life it is invaluable: Mrs. W. H. Thomas, of Lombardy. writes as follows: 1 was subject to stiff neck. Suffered for years and have been as-long as' two weeks at atime not able to turn my head without turning my whole body. I doctored and got relief only to have the trou. ble return again. In August last 1 had a severe attack and I tried Tuck's Rheumatic Bone Oil having been read- ing in the papers about how good it was for rheumatism, ete. -Thres ap: plications - completely cured me. and I have had no return of the trouble since. 1 recommend Tuck's Bome Oil to everyone. MRS: W. H. THOMAS, kinds of inflammation should bo on the shelf in every Home, For sale by all. medicine 50c. a bottle or sent The woman with many bundles ora Tuck Bono Oil Ce. {this medicine does not. contain ond' introduced it i# win- |sary to take in order to reach them. 'sBon ning its way among |At one side of the parlor is a piano, Gael aBone y. Je. It #® a |and Mise Brena and one of her broth- powerful, penetrating | ers are skilled .in_ its use. The music oil which we balieve | of the church and music that is never For the small ills . Lombardy, Onts | there is a town house also. For rheumatism, lame back, newrs Value Of Okra. alging, sprains, cou colds, qui Okra is a vegetable that is not au- or bronchitis, in short for any and all § \rociated at the north as it deserves. is aething to equal, Tuck's Bone Oil. A hot in LIFE AMONG BELLS BORN, MARRIED FROM, DIED IN CATHEDRAL TOWER. The Most Elevated Family in Mexico's Capital -- Dwell Among the Bells That Call the Faithful to Prayers, Mexican Herald. : So far above the pavement that those who walk in and out along the hundreds of passing vehicles appear like creeping insects' and so high that the ordinary noises of the city reach upward only as a confused murmur, lives the family that has the distic tion of being the most ele in Mexioo's capital. Pho home of this'fa- mily is high up in the eastern tower of the cathedral and there, emgng the bells that for centuries have called the faithful to the services of the church, this family has lived for years, there is ev indication that the tow- er will ba their home for many years to come. Two years ago Manuel Bre- na, the head of this family, died, and now his widow, Luisa de la Brena, assistoct by her three * sons and her daughter, looks after the ringing of the bells and cares for the great clock that has marked time for so many years for the residents of that part of the city. Brides have been led to the little home among the bells, bLirths have there been celebrated, and death many times has come to the occupants. It was more 'than 100 years ago that a man was placed in charge of the bells, and those who now live there are the lineal descendants of this man. This man was the grandfather of Luisa de la Brena who is now a grandmother herself. When her husband died he was an old man, and the woman is no Jouger young; but. it is prok le that ul eo time-honored position of bellring< | position of = plants, "a powerfal er will not pass to new hands when Pog and % a Tas PT she is carried down the winding flight | the soil which other of stairs. Doubtless the work will fall ; : o_ oie or all of jet ape, who now their time in looking after the t food ringing of the bells at intervals, the pla in time of whichis no doubt known to the prissts themselves to them. They are bell-ringers by birth and education. Those who sing the masses before the 'altars know the time for the ringing, and the length of the per- formance no better nor as well as the members of the Brena family. Augus- tin and 'Antonio, and one daughter Marie Guadalupe. The mother daughter care for the home and sons ndle the ropes their father and their great-grandiather once handled. bi ' a vr pot one man out of ten knows t a family is living in one of the cathedral towers and probably not one man out of a hundred knows anything of the condition of that home. By far the majority of those who do know there is a Jaanily there it is imagined that they live like or- dinary peons, The idea doubtless pre- vails that the family lives like the poorest portero, but should any one pay a visit to this home above the city, they would find a home far sup- erior to the average home in Mexico City. The Brena home is one of the most comfortable of homes. Its sanitary condition is naturally far superior to that of nine-tenths of the homes on a level with the thousands of buildings that campose the city, and the . air that reaches the cathedral home seems filtered of the nauseous odors that are not uncommon to those who live be- low. The fresh air of the country seems blowing about ome, and it re quires, no effort of the imagination to believe it really is the same untainted atmosphere of the hills that circle the It is One of the Very Best Soil _ Foods. The Epitomist. Lime is not used on land as much as formerly and yet it ] no better than Wistaria Fad. A The reign of the violet in boudole decoration is over, Wistaria is quee now, and unless oné has scent the pos. sibilities of this trailing vine, : gracio is die tive beau ty of the curves and coloring in the boudoir. 8 oi Cretonne is to carry its effect, and the girl who is having her bou- doir done over this spring should sel-- cet this fabric in white, ered with . wistaria to" cover everything s to pincushiona Until it Develops Into Pneumonia or ° Consumption--Easy to Cure a Cold if You Use DR. CHASE'S $i" LINSEED AND TURPENTINE ty. Instead of living like poens, the Bre- na family lives among luxuries the poor of the city never have the plea- sure of knowing. The cement floors are covered with carpets, and furni- ture and pictures give to the several rooms that are located there a home- like appearance that might cause the family to be envied in spite of the immense number of steps it is neces heard inthe organ loft may frequent- ly be heard by those who sit. in the benches in front of the cathedral. Many have wondered where the sounds came from among the bells of the old cathedral. . , It was here that the mother was married more than thirty years apo, and doubtless it will be there that the daughter will be married some dav. For the maidens of the Brena family the bells of the eathedral are wedding bells and on those oceasions 'the men of the family perform a double dutv when they pull the roves and those be- low seldom know that the ringing is for anvthing move than one of the re- gular services of the church, £ z 8 te F =E% i Cynicisms. . The gir] who ha@ pretty hands never cares for cloves. The girl who always agrees with voir is a gav deceiver, The girl who always and every time signa her full name. to her letters may die happy--but she never will be a howling success on a love letter. Love is a dream, but marriage is the alarm dock. Love in a cottage is very well when The dwarf varieties do well and okra an invaluable addition to stewed tomatoes and to soup, should a house wife find it insipid by itself. It is a very tender plant and the seed should not be sown until the last of | Falls, Oat. dealers a . by The , Smith's ¥ May or the first of "June.