omerville Co's, COATS the Best VR, ah, wm, o The H. D. Bibby Co, it, sir, to our magaifi- SUITS before been seen in fine Cheviots, Serges, me new suits at 4 AND 16 smarter, more perfect- ed. t urge you to buy, the [BBY CO. iE TOWN. Cuan S-- -------------------- 1 a= SETS t hold their shape se with style dare pay for even a custom- our money buys no more than ought a D & A corset. Be s never so fastidious, never 80 --the D & A corset will surely and your purse,--why ? you rou look at the comet self, -- ow once you wear this made- our best local store can show loesn't, permit us to inform you vill, 215--Price $1.00 ~$1.00 to $3.50 i¥sntaxsaeszrentll ~~ Johnston's season for this re the he of the delighted + crowded with icing, such as 39¢. 19¢. 19¢. and and 75¢c., for pair. each. each. , Tor 25¢ Ic 130 s wide, all colors, the Io rd. {rab batiste, regular value at 25c. yard. in Neck and Sleeve yr, at tho length for Frill the body, at ' W TREET TON STORE Hon. Wm, Legislature, Washing! can Daughters of Independence, wri Neenah, Wis., a8 follows: «] have pave to take a three months' rest, as do every year. oh and is an admirable medicine. estly endorse it."'--Lydia Herziger. Mise Lydia Herziger, Grand Recorder of Ameri- used Peruna now for four years, each Spring and Fall, and it keeps me perfectly well oo strong. ou am able to continue working and do not This is a great comfort to me, as | was not able to afford such a long rest. «] find that it is a great preventative forcolds s and soon rids the system of all dis- I can hon- tes from 1 used to -- Spring Catarrh. Almost every one has come to believe that spring is a season that brings de- rangements of the body dependent on 'blood impurities. This belief is an old one, is nearly uni- yersal, and has arisen, not as the result of the teachings of the medical frater- nity, but has been learned in the bitter school of experience. Nervous Depression. Depression of the nervous system at the approach of spring is a fertile source of blood impurities. There are general lassitude,dull, heavy sensations, continual tired feelings, with irregular appetite, and sometimes loss of sleep. . That Tired Feeling. That tired feeling, which is the nat- ¥ §ral resultiof the depressing gffect of "warm weather immiediatély after the The Proper Remedy. Peruns meets every indication and proves itself to be perfectly adapted to all their varied peculiarities. Peruna invigorates the systein, rejuvenates the feelings, restores the normal appetite and procures regular sleep. Do Not. Delay. Get a bottle of Peruna when the first languid feelings make themselves ap- parent in the spring. Take if according to the directions on the bottle. Con- tinue this treatment through the first months of spring. This course of treatment is no experi- ment; it is as positive in its results as any fact of science can be. A Spring Tonic, Almost everybody needs a tonic in the invigorste nvigorating cold of winter, quickly disappears when Peruna is taken. ------ ' CURIOUS CLOCKS. German Artisan Has Turned Out a Wonderful Mechanism. A wonderful clock has just been fmished, according to the Landindus- trie, by a clockmaker named Woszer, at St. Georgen,.in the Black Forest. This timepicee, which took eighteen month to complete, is adorned with various artistic and elaborate carv- ings in wood. The dial is supparted on cither side by two allegorical fig ures representing angels, sixteen inches high, holding the arms of the Grand Duchy of Baden. Ome of the angels strikes a gong every five minutes. B¢ tween these statuettes there are mov- ing figures: of a lion® in mortal com-- bat with a serpent. The dial is crowned by a moving figure of St. George, which slays the dragon every time the clock strikes the full hour. The whole structure is surmounted by the German cagle. Herr Woszner used no machinery; all the carvings have been done by hand. Small watches, the size of a shil- ling, and not much thicker, are on sale ae trinkets in Paris. They cost from $200, plain gold, to $3,000, heav- ily encrusted" with jewels. SINKS SLOWLY Condition Precarious. New York, May 12. taty of the interior, continues critical ly ill at his home in this city. He is suffering from a complication of dis had been an improvement in his con dition, it was. felt, last night, that the patient had lost some grodnd Lucien Millvoye In Duel. Paris, May: 12.- Lucien Millvoye editor of the Patrie and Nationalist fought a duel with pistols with Count Mathieu de Noailles, as a result of the streft encounter between them on May 9th. when M. Millovye broke his cane over the count's head. Pistols used." Two shots were exchanoed a twenty-five paces without result, ---------- Anti-Regicide Officers Go. Belgrade, Servia, May 12. army officers have been tried he cour martial and dismissed from the ser vies, because they editor of a local anti-regicide campaign. newspaper on hi ton, D. C,, as follows: "The greatest family medicine ever discovered, in my opinion, which comes as observation, is Peruna. "The most common affliction to humankind is a bad cold. Peruna drives it out of doors, wards off catarrh, invi mind and i 1 § dorsement."---Wm, G. Hunter. spririg. Something to brace the nerves, e brain, and cleanse the blood. That Peruna will do this is be- yond sll question. Everyone who has tried {t has had the same experience as of Noted Publicist is Carl Schurz, the noted publicist and former secre- cases, and® while it was thought there member of the Chamber of Commerce, were Five congratulated the Pe-ru-na Invigorates Mind and Body. G. Hunter, Ex-member North Carolina writes from the Oensus Office Building, from experience as well ates and gives fresh strength to ve Peruns my ungual {EIR WwWn.G. Sn] NN -- Mrs. Winnifred Power, an artist, who, in a recent leiter from 246 7th St., Port~ land, Ore., says: «J am pleased to speak a word for Peruna, as I found it an excelient tonic and spring medicine and very ef- fective in ridding the system of cold and catarrh. "About two years ago my system was all run down in the spring and I thought I would try and see if Peruna would be of any assistance in bringing back my health and strength. "I found that it was splendid and all the medicine that I needed. In a little over a month I was well and did not need to take any more medicine. «I shall recommend it to every one in need of a tonic, and know: that 1 have only to take a few doses of Peruns when 1 take a cold and I will soon be over it." --Winnifred Power. Nature's Assistance. Spring is the best time to treat ca- tarrh. Nature renews herself every writes: bat An trouble, tor I remedies Takes Pe-ru-na Every Spring. Miss Tilly Marx, 421 14th St, Milwaukee, Wis, ased to endorse Peruna, as I found it ent in ridding my system of a severe ad tried many other Iam without getting relief, bet 1 took Peruns tter the cold and catarrh. THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY 12. re - abe 'to Hea r two weeks, when I was much and in two weeks more 1 was entirely rid ot I shall take it avery ed en- | a tonie, as I found that it made me mu every way."--Tilly Marx. ealth by ETT spring as Detter in spring weather. This renders medi- cines more effective. A short course of Peruns, assisted by the balmy air of spring, will cure old, stubborn cases of catarrh that have re- sisted treatment for years. A Word of Advice. To those who ha¥e been afflicted with chronic catarrh we wish to say that the spring season affords yous splendid op- portunity to get rid of your discase. It may be you have been afflicted for several years; you may have tried dif- ferent remedies. Perhaps you have'be- come discouraged. Now Is Your Opportunity. This failure was during the winter months. But now is your opportunity. Nature comes to your assistance at this season. Just help her a little and she will bring you out of the quagmire in which you have been floundering so long. Give Nature a little assistance lest her strug- spring, The system is rejuvenated by THE ITINERARY. For June. Friday, June 1.--11 a.m., Napanee consecration" of church; firmation. Saturday, 2 confirmation church, Whitsunday, 3-11 a.m., church, Tyendinaga; 3 p.m, Paul's; 7 p.m., Shannonvile: Thursday, Friday, Saturday ton, interviewing candidates for hol orders. Trinity Sunday, dral, ordination; 7 p.m., confirmatior 12th, 13th, 14th, diocesan synod. Sunday, 17-11 a.m., Marlbank; p-m., "Enterprise; 7 p.m., Monday, 15-3 p.m., The Rockies; pm., Qugenshoro. t Tuesday, 19-3 p-m., Bancroft. Wednesday, 20-11 a.m., Monteagle Valley; 3 p.m., White church; 8 pm, Maynooth. Thursday; 21-11 a.m., Pevers. t Friday, 22-11 a.m., Faraday; 3 p.m., Coe Hill; 8 p.m., Ormshy. Saturday, 23-11 am., Glenmire; 3 S$ { p.m., Millbridge. Sunday, 24-11 a.m, Bannockburn; 7 10.30 and am. consecration « p.m., L'Amable; 8 98 rv rvaderrrereraean Jl N72 {| SPENCE'S sssssssssssssesssesessP Newest | Summer Millinery PERFECT in choice and ar- rangement of colors, unique in the number and diversity of good styles and artistically cor- rect in every trimming detail, to-day's display of Summer millinery and trimming requisites surpasses even the most notable of its predecessors in trimmed hats. Sy Boaulitul hats of leghorn and embroidery, liguerie hats, panamas, new sali- ors, hats of Berexyiine, erpentine and alr 2 work straws braids, and all the finer makes of white chip. Whatever your requirement-- from the least expensive hat for every day to the rarest and most exclusive and ethereal confec- tion, it can quickly be met in this magnificent suid The Leadiog Millinery "and Mantle § "4 p-m., Madoc. Tuesday, 26-10 a.m., Storrington; 3 p.m, Joyceville; . 8 p.m, South Lake. Thursday, 28-3 Harrowsmith; 8S p.m., Sydenham. p.m. Saturday Market Prices. A hooming business centre was the Market Square, Saturday morning, with one of the hest markets in weeks, in point of attendance and product of- fered, Eggs dropped a cemt in price, being plentiful at 14c. and 15e.; 'but- ter was 22¢. to 25¢. a lb.; fowl remains to Se. to 9 RR a scarce; meat prices, beef, 5lc. eal, 4c. to Te; mutton, Se, pork, Se. to 9c. Appointed Archbishop. ' Washington, Mav 12.--Right Rev. p James H. Blenk, bishop of Porto Rico, has been appointed archbishop of New Orleans to fill the vacancy created by the death of Archbishop Chappelle. 4 Archbishop Blenk has left for Balti- more for a conference with Cardinal Gibbons. ! Millions From Monopoly. Paris, May 12.--During the last year the state tobacco monopoly in France produced $73,604,855, There were 46, 6M shops open and 85,000 people em- ployed. The heaviest consumption of tobacco was in the Department' du Nord. : ie dead, in Picton, ased sixty-three, He was a successful farmer and road surveyor, a Presbyterian, a Mason; and a United Workman, and has been president. of the agricultural society. A widow, threg sons, and two daughters survive, It is rumored that Henry Carscal len, K.C., M.P.P., will retire from the legislature to hecome chairman of the new railway commission. : W. T. Shaw, a native of New York, Bishop of Ontario's Engagements 8 p.m, con- Odessa, Christ St. Kings 10-11 a.m., cathe- Tamworth. gles bein vain, as follows: "My family years past with in remedy for catarrh. «Every spring that dreaded disease will show up in my family and we always turn instinctive- ly to Peruna to ward it off. «It has never yet failed, and | never lose an mes A. Moody. % y, Ex-president Eduestion, Mineral Co,, W. Va., writes from 814 Massachusetts avenue, N. E., Washington, D. C, 8 'Pp or several excellent results and I take testifying to its superiority as & of recommending it to my friends." b A Typical Case. Geo. M. Fillmore, late Jet Lieut. 8rd U. 8. Artillery, writes from 900 L 8t., N. W., Washington, D. O,, as follows: "I brought forward from winter into spring a sickening case of catarrh which was making existence miserable fur me, until I was induced to try a bottle of Peruna. "An immediate improvement gave me hope, if not relief. I kept up taking Pe- rina and it has so strengthened and re- lieved me that I am now confident of a cure. I heartily endorse Peruna for ca~ tarrhal affections and as a tonic for their weakening effects.""--Geo, M, Fillmore. o A short course of Peruna now will be just in time. During the month of April you will find the strategic time to rid yourself of chronic catarrh, one of the most persistent, stubborn diseases in the whole list of human ailments. After you have tried it you will say Peruna is positively the best spring medicine you have ever used. » of y n; 3 8 of this remedy in this class of derange~ ments have demonstrated that there 'Thousands of Testimonials. in which Peruna has rescued people from the ravages of spring cstarrh, and put them on a good, solid foundation of health. glimpse of the vastarray of unsolicited endorsements Dr, stantly receiving. No other physician in the world has received such a volume factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving & full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice} The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, All correspondence held strictly confidential, fire department. New 'smoke helmets have recently been introduced in the London They resemble a diver's helmet and are so arranged that they not only protect the firemen from the smoke in burning build- ings, but enable them to communicate with the men' outside by means of a speaking tube. Alr is pumped inta the helmets by means of a bellows. CAUSED HER DEATH Clothes of Five-Year-Old Child Ignited, "Watertown, N.Y., May 12.--~Yester- day afternoon the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeber, No. 12 Mohawk street, died from the effects of being burned. The child was about five years old. With playmates she went into a . vacant lot across the | street from her home and helped to kindle a bonfire. The flames caught the little tot's skirt and in a moment her clothing -was ablaze, She attempt- ed to run home, but was delayed by the family dog, her especial pet, in his efforts to tear the burning gar- ments from her body. Neighbors came to the rescue, but the dog would not at first allow them to approach the suffering child, evi dently fearing they would do her still more harm. Independent Of Others. Tokio, Mav 12.-It ir semi-officially ammounced that the Japanese covern- ment has adopted a wireless telegraph gvstem 'as the result of special in- vestigation in progress since 1900, "which ig nique and entirely indepen- dent of other existing systems. Buy infant foods at Gibson's Red Cross drug stove, Always fresh there. "Phone 230, Ais Lowy . Berlin supports a. professional bird- catcher, who keeps 'scientific . institu- tions supplied with birds, nests and and WAS WELL KNOWN, Edward Riley, a Brick-Maker is Dead, Edward Riley, or as -he was familiarly known, "Uncle Ned. passed péacefully away at the home ¢ his niece, Mrs, W. Atkins, 4 Victori Terrace, at seven o'clock this th of ninety-one years, and only for A SA ------------ widely ' morn- ing. He had reached the advanced age A great many years of extensive trials re no failures. Thousands of cases might bo quoted 'We can give our readers only a slight Hartman is com- f enthusiastic letters of thanks. If you do not derive prompt snd satis gratis, 0 Address Dr./Hartman, President of Dr.Hugo's Health Tablets Are just for women Do you know that distinguished a phy sicians say that ninety per cent. ti ills of women result from your peculiar organism, his should make clear to you the need and advantage of taking a remedy that contains uterine and female tonics. You know, of course, that remedies made to sell to men as well as women do not contain these, They cannot. Dr. Hugo's Health Tablets for Wo- men (not for men) contain them all, and u don't have to take our word for this. emists ard physicians, whose stand- ing makes tlwir statements reliable, say that not one single medical ingredient of any +alue (0 women has been omitted from them. What 2s the result? Simply this. 'When you buy a box of these tablets you get a remedy songounded just for your special needs, one contani all that medical science can supply this twentieth century to make you a healthywoman, What more could you ask ? And unless your experience should be diifferent than that of other women, Jou peed nothing more. If you don't feel as -- lets. They Make Healthy Women. ER THE MILITIA CAMP. Provisional Staffs and Brigades " Selected. of Meeting at Cobourg, June 18th: a Stefi-tamp commandant, officer com- manding Fastern Ontario; orderly offi- cot, Lieut. C. F. Constantine. R.C.H. e | A; payvmaster, Maj. L. W. Shannon, past five vears had been retired from | 7th/Infantry Brigade; intelligencer of- a' life cof commercial activity. Mr. | ficer, Lieut. H. B. R. Craig, C. of G,; Riley was born in Yorkshire, Eng., | musketry instructor, Capt. C. M. Wall- coming to. this city when a young § bridge, 49th. Regiment. man, of twenty vears of age. For Cavalry : hrigade staff, second ca- years he operated' a brick-yard at | valry brigade--Licutenant-colonel com- Cataraqui. He was a member of the Ned" hy hig kindly disposition, won manv lov- Church of England. "Undle ing friends. He was unmarried. rather remarkable fact is that de- ceased's mother lived ty-fourth year. A ee ! Wilhelmina's Mother. Hurt, Berlin, May 12.--The Powager Queen Emma of the Netherlemds, mother of from Queen Wilhelmina, was thrown an automobile vesterday at Steinfur Westphalia, where she Was attending ' and Princess Von Bentheim-Steinfurt, The the silver wedding of Prince machine struck a: butcher's war ejecting her majesty and Prince Von Bentheim-Steinfurt. The naueen-mother was hruised, but resumed her ride. until her nine- mending, Lieat.-Col. T. Clyde brig- benzie, R.C.D. A Infantry brigade staff, 6th Infantry Brigade Lieutenant-colonel command- ing, Lient.-Col. J. Hughes brigade major, Licut.-Col. W, BD th Infantry commanding, Lieut. -Col. E. B. Ed- wards; agting brigade major, Maj. A. B. Cunninghum, fin iment. Corps, th Artillery Prigade--De- tachment. P.8.A.C., No. 3 company C. t, | tachment No. 2 company, R.C.E., de- AS.C., No.3 fieldambulance. Second Hussars. 6th Infantry Brigade--16th, well as you would like to, try these tab- ade major, Be. Capt. C, T. Van Strau- Cavalry Brigade-3ed Dragoons, 4th Brigade--Lioutenant-colonel Cobalt ey And in od i 'ol or A is left in the immediate v Baseball Swnimary. National League.--At. 5% Chicago, 4. At Pittsburg, phia, 2, American 8. Escaped Cremation, Portage la Prairie, May 12. ~The family of W. G. Bend, Poplar: Point, had a narrow escape from being 'ot and was drowned. bd Ready For Baseball, The Portsmouth = From baseballers ! and are out with their war paint: ) the seasom. They att | / up-any loeal nine, under. the ages fourteen years. : 4 returned to work, A ' 3: rh ------_ Rev. J. J. Beer, : n.| 40th and 45th Regiments and com posite city regiment. 7th Infan Reigade--16th, 47th = and 49th Ror. ne EE te Te TR