have of 1 » stand in ] i» no RTE tc oo Ry unt PAY 1X cure i, ADVICE AND BA at AALAND i, HA Bs WHEN CURED Debility, Varicocele, ¢ 08 Woodward Ave. Suite 204 , DETROIT. CONSULTATION FREE ndon Dry Gin : A Stritly Pure and Wholesome Spirit. S---------------- | gump THE CAPSULES AND GET A VALUABLE PREMIUM. : ---------- A -- _BOIVIN, WILSON @ CO. Montreal. Transmission that Saves Money ey «IN THE.. . SSEL.L Our last announcement explainéd the ideal fea- tures of our Russell engine. But the engine is not the whole car. The power has to be transmitted to he wheels before the car moves. The better this is done, the less wear on the car, the less gasoline you burn and'the more economically you run, Note these features : : : 1. There is not a bearing between the engine _ and the wheels that is not mounted on balls and hence . friction is practically elimindted. AE 2. On high speed the drive is direct, no driving through gears, with noise and wear. : 3. There is no chain to clog up with mud or . dict, and waste power--every point of bearing is en- t1,sed and running in lubrication. $2 THE RESULT :: : You don't 'need a 20-h.p. engine to deliver 16-h.p, * at the wheels. You don't wear out parts because of dirt getting 'in bearings. With three speeds, you al: _ ways have your engine running at the proper speed to give the best results with least expense : Does a construction like this not save money for the buyer ? MODEL A--12 H.P. Family Touring Car - - - $1300 {8-16.18 H.P. TouringiCar - - - $1500 JL! 0-24 H.P. 4-Cylinder Touring Car - - $2500 | Canada Cycle and Motor Co., Limited, General Offices and Works : Toronto Junction. Yami "Invention hath no nobler aim | than to lighten woman's work" It is. practical economy to 0 - i 9 \ Je d | x \ 1 "== Prices, $2.50 to $5.00 NO DUST: NO STOOPING. NO WEARINESS. vey & Birch, ER, as one lasts longer \than filty brooms, besides saving carpets, time, labor and health. ab 171 Brock St. buy a BISSELLS' SWEEP-| | -- : 'Tis *@nly Masculine Ignorance \* That Conf . plicity-- Holy Princess Style Favoured .w=Surplice Waist General Fav- LU Prite Iu ; ew York, May 11. In the old-fash- ioned story hook the héro usually dis- covered his Princess Beautiful im some svivan od Yao in a "simple mus- lin frock?" to the masculine simple" and 'igexpensive' are synonomons term; but, alas, for mas- culine ignorance, in reality the truly "simple "muslin frock" is a costly alair, and the simpler it is the more expensive it is likely to be; therefore, the voung man who has not a gold 'lining to his pocket should beware of the maiden who indulges in such ap- el. Musling and their like are to ch in evidence during the com: ing season. To the youthful, or still youthful- appearing woman, in spite of years, comes the "baby: princess" style, a thé "modiggey nse to distinguish he fancy-top corsetlet skirt from the old-fashioned "princess dress," and the usiial accompaniment to which ji a guimp-like 'waist of lace or embroider- ed mull or net over chiffon. Which mae be cut one-of fhe many neck fashions as is becoming to the wearer and ac- cording to the duty the dress serve. A beautiful muslin gown designed for a June bridesmaid was of silk muslin laid over a slip of white and yellow-cheaked silk. The princess skirt was fitted to the figure by tine tucks, and fell sheath-like about the hips to a little above the knees, from which int it mode a decided flare. A deep ounce twelve inches in depth of lace, was joined to the skirt by a band of lace insertion. From the top of the corsetlet * fell a bertha of lace, above which the bodice was filled in with lace laid over chiffon, ent in V shape, out-of which arose a jeweled collar. The sleeves were modified puffs, endino ih a band of insertion and a fall of lace. These puimp-like waists are vasily detachable, and permits a chanie to many a bodice, which with. other ac cefdsories in different colors gives the muslin dress a much longer life. Embroidered lawn that cost its own er a good raumd sum, not to speak of the furnishings, was made up over a kody lining of pale green silk, con- structed with nine gores, drawn close ly to the figure in girdle effect by {ne tucks and shirrings, caught to the lining or to a stay eut the required depth and snug enough to hold the garment in place. The neck was eut square--the gown heing intended for evening wear<and outlined with a band of insertion to which the full ness of the body of the gown is gathored. The skirt fell in soft folds and ends in a deep, full. straichV-ed- ged flouncd in sweep lenoth. The short full sleeves. were tucked above the elbow, finished with a deep cuff of Valmciennes © Jace. This style is equally suitable for such other fabrics as tafleta, pineapple ganze, voile and many of the thin materials. A pretty. French batiste made up over a lavender slip in a style suit- able for. a tall, slender figure. was intended for a graduation party. The skirt was modelled hy a nine-gored pattern in which the fulness about the hips was disposed of by means of tiny tucks extending to voke depth. The lower part of the skirt was dis- tinguished by groups of tucks. five in the bottom group, four and three in the upper groups. The bodice was a "sauare cut." laid in with lace and outlined with a fanciful overlaming collar. Three tucks ran around the bust line. The sleeves had tucks above the tucked cuffs. banded with lace. A white < silk girdle gave the finishing touch to this dainty gown. As T have written vou before, the surplice waist is because of its must a general favorite, general becomingmess, and it was the salient feature in the construction of a handkerchief Hnen, gown, trimmed with all-over point d Venice lace and insertion. The hodice was supported bv a lining. had some fullness on the shoulders, which in the back, was closely drawn in at the waist line and at the lower edge of the fronts, which lapped hroadly from the right to left.. The surplice fronts opened with a chemictte topped by a standing collar, which could be cut out to accommodate a tucker. The waist were full length sleeves in this Mary Tudor and Jane Bolingbrok | gauntlet effect. The skirt was puffs ending in point. od, 8, from which extend- ed the lower part of the sleeves in made - with the new ripple in its most grace- ful lines. Seven gores were vised in the shaping, the front gore being rather wide, while the side and back gores are narrow, but fit wery smooth- ly over the hips snd flare decidedly at the bottom, 'ghd at the centre-scam back is an in¥erted box plait. In ask- ing for the pattern call for the "seven- gored circidar skirt." A blue batiste having a foulard pat- tern was: built from a model consist- ing of a skiri, overblouse and guimpe waist. The Jace guimpe and standing collar was eut_ with shoulder and un- der-arm seamd, and the front ani\{ back were Without fullness, fitting closely to the figure. The over-blouse reaches to the yoke or guimpe and is cut with "deep, scalloped edges and gathered in at' the waist 'line, extra shoulder straps gives a chic air to the waist, and the puff sleeves are shirred to the shoulders and end in a lace band cuff at the elbow... The skirt is an eight-gore model with four plaits outlining the cemtrefront scam and around the bottom = the skirt should measure five and 'half vards. But the -muslid "dress is not the whole of the! "simple" costumes to be worn. The linen dress must have its place and wan important place it is to be this summer. Never were so many white 'Mnen dresses seen, _and never so many elaborate ones. 1 he shirt-waist suit, the two-picee or jac ket suit, and the éver popular Eton off bolero suit are all extremely fash: fnable made up in white linen. : A natty "two-piece" costume in embroidered dotted linen had its skirt made with eleven gores ~ having over- seam tucks stitched" to flounce depth and turning from the front, while the fullness of the skirt was added to by extensions under the seams, and the back closed under an inverted box- plait. The jacket, of the "Pony" or- der, its opet néck finished with a fancy collar, had ite reves thrown open to reveal a beautifully embroid ered vest showing a bit of gold. The side fronts and side backs were tucked to the shoulders and the full coat sleeves are in ' three-quarter length having reversed cuffs. Thi: same model would be appropriate in the wool checks, so fashionable just now, in mohairs, henriettas, or even clievoit. One of the most fashionable . ma- terials for the coming season is. the chiffon. miohair, which so closely re- sembles silk. Although often seen in shirtwaist suits, skirts with waists to match but always"with a short jacket as well, aré much more popular, A jdunty gown of this description was made with a hip 'voke which extended in a panel down the front under an in- verted box' plait; the sides and back were formed of plaits and the closing was made iavigibly at the back. The bodice was a plain affair but the coat was most elaborately trimmed with open work, embroidery, silk braid 'and buttons; tucks extended - from th shoulders to the waist line and the fronts were madé in double-breasted style. the sleeves were of the elhow length finished with a fancy cuff hav- ing an inlay of embroidéry which also formed a part of the shawl collar. A charmingly dainty' costume was made of the handkerchief Yinen in which the skirt was decorated around the foot with ten tucks, then a space, then three tucks, another space, and two tpeks; gores shaped the skirt at the hips, and down" cach side Qf the front gore was a panel of lace. A deep shirred yoke gave the gown the prin- cess effect,, while a broad fichu edged with two narrow raffles is 'becor ingly draped to the figure. The elbow? sleeve is made with a body lining upon which is a shoulder puff from which fall a number of frills to match those upon the fichu inside the. fichu is worn a tucked tucker and standing collar: An attractive dress of white crash, which material greatly commends it self to women because of its washable qualities, was produced «in extremely simple lines in a plaited skirt having a narrow well fitted yoke while the waist was laid in narrow plaits and was finished with rovers 'of heavy white lace, narrow bands of velvet. gilt butfons, a chemisette of lace and deep cuffs of the same. Cross-stitched. embroidery was the distinctive feature - of a white linen ! gown intended for morning wear. The skirt was of the five-gored description fitted to the figure in tiny tucks, and having a front panel with a row of buttons down each side, while around the bottom, which should be five and a half yards wide, was a band of Flower," at the Grand, ------ .& in "When Knighthood Was In Thursday, May 17th, 4 i wy I cn." Vil poy; Same Big Package Same High Quality * We have used several boxes of Malta Vita have tried yet. 3 ives life and tone to the eutire system. "ure Foud Co., MALTA-VITA is a food with a "taste." ety of "flaked foods" and too great cred account of the fact that It contains | resent in 2 proportion exceeding , digestible sugar, foam "The Perfect Food" Now 10 cts, "The Perfect Food," malt life, asits n for that intense vitality that res ernel has been subjected Haviig used different kinds, il others, V Neme give on rede ame Implier, stands 1. OI a use of a food ekilfully prepared from the whole of the nie after being cooked, each digestive action of the diastase and other enzymes This makes it a *predigested'" food of highe: which explains the remarkable recults obtained in es debility, deranged stomachs and constipation. Besid st nouris in lize a BIIy. t dpes not belong to the taste) Cat bo claimed for Malt, Vita on the action of the malt das; 568 the stomach Do idconvenience. This Is not the ease with { are sweetened by cube sugar, beet sugar, mapla sugar, boii Grapo sugar, as all these cause scldity in the stomach and are serious The hunter SWISS MILK moment. Nutri he daily wheat, of Which, to th Searching of barley malt, Lament, Corll EE e-- -- st by M ees var. In Connection Canadian Pacific TRAINS LEAVE KI Astise ed cid Fo "Sewe AP RLS YR. Caer 7) Protector d on flat -- not turned over---will last # as long as any iA b73 & -Home Needleworliis a magazine 5 that every lady should take. Issued 4 [" times a year, 96 pages olen TV) IHustrated, 50 cts per year. sending 15 cents. Corticelli Silk Co.Ltd, St.John', PQ. Write for skirt. rend, uebec, St Joba, 0 Juanes, 8 Chi frew, Sault Ste... Mar . Paul, Winnipeg, Vane Portiand, and San Franc .m.--Local for ---------- anetting with O.P.R. 4 ABE A. 2:10 a. m.--Mired, for } J twmediate points. Passengers leaving Kix -- .m., arrive in Ottawa Patarvoro, 5:13 p.m. .m.; Bosten, 7:30 a .B., 11:55 a.m. b Full particilars at K i R. Ticket Office, Ontari F; CONWAY, Gen. Pass: Agent. Bay of Quin New short line for T Deseronto, and all local jeave City Hall Depo! CONWAY, Agent B, Q.] LRAND TRUN LOCAL BRANCH T in Effect Jan. 2 Trains will leave and Depot, Foot of Johnston GOING WI Lve. | No. 6 Mail ... ..12.45., YT" 3 Express .. 2.264 " 11 Loeal ....., 9.15 " 1Intern'] 14d12.16 «© TMall., 3 3:19 ® 15 Local ... . 7.03 GOING E2 Lve. "9 Fast Exp. 2.26 " 16 Local ¥ 4 Fast Exp. 1.00 * 12 Local ... ,.. 7.03 Nos. 1,3,8, und 4 ru had 8B rum _ daily excent Mi trains daily except Sund. Direct route to To T Hamilton, Buftalo, L Chicago, Bay City, Sag Otta uehec, Portl wa, Q Halifax, Boston and Nev For Pullman Accomm Mad all other informatio LEY, Agen tod Ontario streets. King -------------------- ALLAN LINE MONTREAL. TO L) Sample. Tunisian, May 17, I Victorian, 'Muy 24. J Tonian May 31, J Virginjan, June 7. Jy MONTREAL TO ¢ (moderate rate cross stitched embroidery. The waist was shaped to the shoulders with the little tucks, and wopened over a shir red mull tuéker in bib effect outlined with the cross-stitch, while from yoke to the waist was a panel of the a continua at on: the skirt. The sleeves were of three-quarter lemgth ending in a cuff from which extended an under sleeve of shirred mull. A prettily shap ed belt of crossstit hed fini a mother of pear! buck very. stylish costume CATHERINE MANN-PAVZANI A MAYORALTY CANDIDATE. e completed a Milwaukee Produces Trick Muni- cipal Mule. San Francisco Argonaut It has remained tor Milwaukee to produce the trick mule in municipal polities. OF all the candidatés for may- or in the country, it has produced the freak prize in the nomination by the republicans of Sherburn M. Becker, Becker took it into his head to go in for public life, when he was twenty: one (be is-now about) twenty-five), het coming a candidate for supervisor. He was laughed at, but was elected. From supervisor he was promoted to alder: man. He started "Becker's Bulletin," a daily illustrated paper devoted to the interests of the boy candidate for mayor of Milwaukee. Pictures 'of Bec. er appeared in covery iss them showing him some of in the garb of a cowboy, and hunter of hig came, and others at dinner with the reat of the earth 'in a tone around the world. He went to all the fires in his automo- bile, swarming down and a ladder that hung from h chamber window. Near the head of his bed a fire-alarm was put in, and at the first tap of the bell, he was scrambling in- to his clothes to Iot himself down by the ladder, like a real fireman, Sher: bie, as everybody calls him in, Miyg- waukee, is wealthy. He stands for municipal ownership and every thing the peonle want, whether (hey ought to*have it or not. " A ete ts A horse's steefigth, on an ave rage is equal to that of about five me n. Mongolian, May 16, Jy Corinthian, May 23. Jy and weekly the For rates, apply to J T™ R., 4d Spring Sacks Fit-Reform originates styles. * Already, Fit-Reform has introduced three new styles in Sack Suits-- THE "REGAL" THE "REGENT" They are just different enough distinctive--and exclusive enough in irreproachable taste. rich effects." $1¢, $18, $20. THE "OXFORD" Made up in elegant Scotch Tees and Irish Homespuns--in a wealth of, ¢ guarantee ou ABSOLUTELY pu sterilized bottles. Try it. Kingston M Cor. Brook and hone 567. -- Stora Do You Kno Citizens of Kingston fring to store housek amie facilities exten Calling on W. G. F 299 Queen St. Te All goods loft in h the best of care at a Clean, Dry and Pr. Carriage Painting ENGRAVINC phot on t to be to be classes PUNE from a card 4 THE wh,