| great development which is the taking ce in Eastern Canada, and his trip over the Grand Trunk railway system of the railroads of this \ the stain, and at each stopp place ion 'was made with e long | publié, country. While on the "Grand Trunk is oval high remarked © sev: times on the perfect road bed over were smooth running of the train on Which he travelled, and the 11 t equipment that was pro-- ; re A Ay Being the only double track railway in Capada, and the finest roadbed in| the dominion, it was natural that he would recog- nize these noticeable features. features were demonstrated Ha i not been operated on any other train in the world, such as a telephone switch board installed 'in one of the cars, giving telephone communication between each car on a Ton | engine an {who had the '| this roy their lines. _| cars. which made '| group pictures Niagara Fills | (#he duko's mother), as sh. th | | ihseription on the hase. More, he "1 The :{ this | ed by her ly fled. dist ist and Joes} cireui pe of guests on the train rlephones in the rooms in the private cars which pied, an umication be had with local centres, ? as distance circuits. An- special feature was the, electric lighting of the train, which was done by 'the ation . of a steam turbine dynamo, ituated in the CL . @ 2 x The concensus of opinion of all ad the opportunity of seeing IB the Warn 04" he' finept train All the arrangements for the royal {party while on the Grand Trunk were | royal out without a hitch, and his felt constrained to tele- graph the management when leaving the road: his appreciation and thanks for the rt' he enjoyed while on Before leaving Canadian shores, the k presented Prince Arthur 'with handsome full morocco a 0 v : album "a collection of of the A well as interior photographs of the royal Fo nd views of the several up the train, and the which wére taken at are Falls and * other points. This Souvenir will no 'doubt recall many happy hours, and be a pleasant re- minder of his visit to Canada. ------------ A Relic Of w.G, proud possessor of an interesti lie of the "iron Tuike, which Tin wp 8 a local sale for 32s. 6d. Tt is The Iron Duke. for of " {which was given to a Mrs, Eliza Nor. | man by i the Countess of on re. Norman clock to the Rev, T. pwner of Penvnant. u frequent visi t neighborhood, and as a eis at Eton 'spent his holidays at Brynkip- alt, at that time occupied by his grandmother, Viscountess Dun, in turn left the L. Griffiths, the duke was a gannon. On one occasion he played marbles with a boy named Evans, and lost duke was gaining the victor + When Evans' sister, a repre Silken appeared on the scene, and soundly clouted"" the future conqueror of N . Before the wet towsl wield: muscular arm he precipitate: -------- most rtentously named den: frm in Riecicn: 9 to ants, tb of Hertz, Akers 3 con . no doubt, but Dr. Pullem, m A d, Conti, Any che 'of tiers éan Hill 4 aching void, et oy of Syracuse, this combination. § a wing need in H you get 'all vour knowledge out tha aid Wayne, down in 8 ; tamford, these gh "est tn' the World, is | Va® once pastor of Calvary Method- eal | ho has «done, in such an wmseemly fash- Leighton, of Ruabon, isthe by be brings much profits to the publishers 1 which * Laer Tg New York, May 19." Rev, James R. 7 DD. chancelior of the Syracuse thete are e called the t of the United' States an an- and later hinted' that im- a great lover of Stand: - officials, He nlainly tha he will take all the "Taint- monély" he can get. Mr. Archbold, tandard Oil' company, has the reity under his wing, the bi ma Jittl i many are ig and little donations that he hus dr, into He treasury, ore, much more, is expected. Mr. Day just 'couldnt help a out 'in the way he did, for the presi- dent has kurt his friends. Dr. Day iz ii ist Episcopal church, Harlem, snd he- lieved in "revivals. He increased the wt 2 church most ro markably, ing' it the strongest Methodist Ehusch in the city. Dr. Day was a candidate for bishop six years ago; and stayed in the balloting three days, bit the solid, * sense of the Methodist church, refrained from elect: ny him If it had elevated him to the bishoptio, he had belched out as ion, there would have heen a howl in the denomination that might have al- most "split it in twain. A great many} Methodist divines smiled when they read his 'phillipic against the presidents and said: "Oh, that's just Day." But it it is not probable that any member of congress will take up the cudgels on Day's idea, -and start the ball roll- for "Roosevelt's impeachment. Meanwhile, however, matters go on apace. The Standard Oil company, un- like its previous acts Mas opened a publicity department, and is amswer- ing all questions askea in the most liberal manner possible. It proposes now to argue with and convinre the These are curious times. Here's the great New York Telephone company using of the newspapers in hi the public. It is trying to convince the public and the business York city that it is bet- men of ter to have but one system: of fele- phones in the ' great city. It argues that the telephone business is difier- ent from any other business, and that the admission of the independent tele- phone would only confuse matters and double the expense and annoyance of business, in as 'much as to reach his customers every dealer would have to be conpected with that costumer by the telephone that that custumer uses. And under two telephone systems each telephone system would be defective, for neither would have the names of all the persons who use telephones, whereas, the present list has. As it is mow, there is one book for all tele phone users, and the finding of one you seck is; if he has a telephone at all, a very simple matter. Comptroller Metz, who ie quite a 'lively chap, sides with the Now York Telephone com- pany, in this contention, and a great many citizens do the same. They fear, that with two systems of telephones, they would have tq establish depart- ments for telephtings in their estab- lishments, and spend much time and suffer much loss and inconvenience in finding out what line the man they wck is on. So many favor the New York Telephone company having a onopoly of the business, much as they Pate the monopolies. One thing is certain, and that is, no city has a telephone system that is anywhere as good or efficient as New York's sys- tem, and the city therefore dpesn't need any other system. The independ: ents can justly claim that they brought about the reduction of rates on the mere hint that they were com- ing to town. The independent com- panies have heen bombarding Comp- troller Metz with telegrams from dis- tant cities telling how well two sys- tems work in those cities, and alto- gether the question, as all these pre- sentations of arguments to strengthen the two positions are presented, of newspapers, as it presents the best class of advertising, paving. the high- eet rates, and taking very large quan- tities of space. The present telephone system says it will be contented with ten per cent. profit on its investment, and will let the city authorities con- trol the prices of its service. with the utmost publicity as to all the details of its business. The independents offer a big sum for the nrivilege of using the streets for their lines, and for the franchise. One thing is certain. and that is, that the city of New York will surely he in a much better condi- tion as to telephones when this war is over thaw it was when it hegan. It is at last authoritatively settled whit was the name of the great navi- pator who first sailed wp the Hudson river, and after m it was named, 'the name chosen for the river happily having no obscurity about it. For centuries the navigator has been call. od Hendrick. 'and vet that wasn't' his name, it Yeing simole Henry, just like a plain, evervday American. of modern times. This matter is settled by Hugh Hastings, historian of the state 'of New York, who quotes from the original contract between the di- rectors" of the Fast Indian company and the chamber of Amsterdam, made 'on the 8th 'day of January, 1600, and bears the name in the Watch copy, hoth in the body of the Joou- ment and the signature, "Henry Hud- Thank the Tord, there has heen one big work for the public that has had no. su of graft ahout it. and that is the most remarkable investi- £ 5 lanously, y & iF Hi 7 i if: Fai. BF gf i ef made overy shot bill of Charles BE. examiner, was only sum red wit! receiv from the undisturbed days. If at one hundred thou- there would not have a ur, and it 'would have paid without hesitation, as being 4 piece of work of exceptional value. The whole: expenses foot up but a i over a hundred. thousand dol- rr i of the old-timers would ve spent a half to a whole million on the work, and not have reached such conclusive results. The school authorities have been greatly disturbed in regard to proper way for the children to carry school books to and from the school houses, They gstablished a rule that they should carry them first on the right side, and then on the left side, doing one on the even days, and i ; i Lr Sx F £ EE £ ing the books alternately from side to side, prevails. But what seems to be a better plan is that of the Ptus- fitted out with' little knapsacks, which are filled with the books, and str ped upon the shoulders keep their shoulders tribute to the expansion of the chest. This plan certainly does not tend to curve the spine, as one side is used any more than the other. The more so 1 the casual thinker is apt to consider. We have plenty of crooks in this generation, and want no more té come up to us from the rising generation. Mark Twain's little illness awaken- ed much attention and some anxiety, not so much from the character of the ailment, which was not serious, as from the great ifiterest the public foels in the man. Mark Twain occu- pies tho position in the. regard of the general public that Gen. Grant used to do when his sickness first hecame known. Nobody: wanted to talk of anything in those days until they had heard how he had passed the night, and wished that the. morning report would show improvement of some kind. So with Mark-Twain, he is now the public's chief concern so far as in- dividual humanity goes. And when it was announced that his kindly old face was once more seen on the streets taking his morning contitational, de- light spread in all directions, and peo- ple shook their hants and smiled as though a great personal favor had been done them. When he reaches Dublin, N.H.,, and inaugurates his programme for the summer, ho will begin upon what he calls his last work, his autobiographical reminis- cences. It will have to be a bulky volume, if it merely narrates the in- cidents that he has giwen the public from time to time, while it is to be supposed that he has held something in_ reserve to crown the work. As he takes only two hours a day for this work, he must expect a long life yet ahead, forit will take many years at that rate. Many will wish more power to Prof. James H. Hyslop's magnetic eyes if he is capable of doing what he told his clubmates he was able to do. Riding in the subway he saw a drunken man aboard, and took to amusing himself with him. Concentra- ting 'hi ebriated man he smiled upon the fel- low, and holding him with an earnest look of the eyes exerted 'all his hypo- notioc power, and soon had him under his influence entirely. --OLD TIMER. Political Honesty. Birkenhead furnishes the most re- markable instance of political honesty io discovered in modern times in the ited Kingdom. Major Thompson, town councillor and leader of the Pro- testant party in the town, called a meeting the other day in the borough park of the clectors and tendered his resignation, with the explanation that having gotten extremely drunk a few days before he felt himself no longer worthy of public confidence. The re- signation was refused almost unani- whereupon Thompson with- drew it and announced that he would hercalter be a firm total abstainer. Imagine if you can; such a scene any- where else in the world ! Women invariably speak of an un- married minister as talented. EETmE--------e---- A TORONTO MAN TRIES ------ Something New and is Delighted ~-Feels Like a Boy. . M. N. Dafoe, man- the | the other on the odd days. In this way it was thought that their : would not tend to make the childre lopsided, by tending to curve = the spines. y educators, as well as writers, who make a ~Apecialty of sian schools, where the children are] of the Little | ones, giving them a semi-military |' look, and at the same {ine tending to x erect,' and con- }! not § | subject is certainly an important one, | his magnetic eyes opon the in- } ew About What about ER are ach at such Prices as These 2? interest you; write your n We will send you pictires, i No. 1--Rambler Touring as newest high-priced cars). Com- and searchlights, side and tail lamps, horn, ete., etc. First-class condi- $1,750. Price to quick t "buyef ..... Wie... $1,000 - No. 2--Packard, 4-cylinder car, 1905 model, with plate glass wind- complete, for a first-class high-grade touring 'car. Will seat five people comfortably. Fitted with Diamond tires in fine condition, as is indeed the whole car. Body beautifully finished in rich, dark green ; price inclades acetylene gas outfit and five high-grade lamps, side baskets and, in fact, overything that ought to go with a car as good as this. Abso- lutely as a purchase as any automobile buyer can possibly con- sider. Really worth fully $500 more than our price, $3,000 which is... .....~ No. 3---Packard 4-cylinder car, Model "LL." With canopy top and side baskets. Good tires $9500 and one extra tire. Is $2 00 Saige s ' very low at No. 4 Haynes 19005 Run- about, 18 h.p, | Folding' front seat, leathor hood, 4 in.- high grade tires. A splendid car for physi- ian's use. Big value $1,300 Ci Basar aes vias No.5--Russell Model A. Touring \_ Car, complete with top, search. "Ughta, lamps, etc. Car seats five, nd is fitted with all 1906 improve- Tanka=--4 stfictly up-to-date machine in practically new condi- ed a special snap at $1, 125 No. 6---Russell, Model A., with all 11906 improvements especially fitted to it, 12 h.p. Double opposed cylinders, no vibration: Shaft Ly aud yeverse. Strictly up-to-date. Will climb any hill. ~ Quite worth $1,300. To a quick $1,000 buyer price is......... TORONTO Twenty-seven Automobiles ! te Any one is great big value for the price. an Auto a good Consider. that 'a modern motor car - - . and eve these is a modern motor car drive a horse - - - and actually safer than most horse actually less expensive to keep, for use when you want to use it. - Look over the List - - - consider which car you might in if it is all we say itis. Check on the coupon the number of suc , every car we sell - - - we warrant in all respects: fit to buy and The Biggest Bargain of the Whole List is This No. 1 Car, No. 7--Russell 1906 Car. 12h.p. No. 18---Rambler, 7 1905 Model, 18 h.p., double opposed cylinders. ' Car seats five with com- fort. Side entrance, tonneau (same plete with acetylene gas generator tion. Same stylo sold last year for shield, cape cart top, and everything' Sliding gear transmission. 3 speeds No. 17--Mitchell 7 H.P. Run- Look over the fist, fill in the coupon below, dip it out and mail to The Dominion Automobile Co. Limited BAY AND TEMPERANCE STREETS Send full particulars of Numbers checked below E is a terse, plain, honest description of 27 automobjleg, "VEry.one ig 0st of they make, in good, running order - - . p, in first-rate new condition. . Ty One of == <-18 as easy to run gg it is to 8 .« - wang antly ready as well as being inst possibly be interested h cars ag igh ame and address plainly on the coupon and maj] it --- full details and special terms. Every car in this list... as we represent it, HP Run. In er top. Suit. able for physician's or fi Shaft drive and sliding gear trans- mission. A fine car. Used but about, with fine loath little during iy $1 000 lady's use. 'Good car ~ $550 Prise. ........ Ee 1 =~ No. 19--Ford, 10H.P. High class No. 8. --Rambler 1905 Touring engine. Fitted with tonneau, op Car. 18 h.p. Extra large tonneau. can be used as runabout, In good Fitted with search-li ts, lamps, ete. condition. A powerful car In "ore Sion $1,000 easier via $560 No. 20- Autocar, 10 HP, px gines in front under bonnet, Slid. log gear, shaft drive. A qf special snap at..." . : . 000 No. 9---Pope Hartford Light Touring Car 1906 Model, ¥0 H.P. Seats four. Has never been used. Absolutely beautiful car at, any orice and notable value No. 21--Pope . Tribune Run. nr our price. ...i...... $850 about, 7 H.P. Shaft drive. slid. No. 10---Stevens Duryea Run- ing gear transmission, Wheel about with folding front seat, full Ses: Fors very moderate outlay leather top. Good car for physi- 18 car represents probably the cian's use. Condition frat. biggest real value of any of the big i ! values this list shows. The car is ute. Excellent value $300 glajetly in ow condition, up.to.date Cressi ress rena ve . and reliable in 'every particu: No. 11--Autocar--i2 H.P. Tour- Beautifully finished in oh , dark ing Car. Engines _ up-to-date-- green, and, honestly, a good enough placed in front. Sliding gear trans- car for anybody. Cars like this sell mission... 3 speeds and TOVerse. right here in Toronte f 00 more This car is in good condition than our price. immense value at Actu and is a sound investment $725 y $450 at the special price of .... No. 92--A a N13. Koox Runabout ap. No. 32_Autecsr, 10 1. Airweooled engine, New : Piste y overhauled and py condition Big int for in fine order. Sliding gear, 3 speeds > gal ind reverse. Remarkable No. 13--Rambler, 16 H.P. Tour yananr oo. moreble gh) ing ear. Side baskets--and a good . model in goed sodition dan No. 23-- Cadillac, 10 H.P., with Abargainat ............ $600 tonneau. Complete with lamps and : horns. Tn good condition, R No. '14---Waverley BElectric-- oy < complete with leather top. Batter- and Eo > 2 $400 ies In, fair coridition. A No.24- averley Electric Run. safe purchase at ........ $600 about, a smart little car. Complete No. 15--Rambler Touring Car, except batteries. with tonneau--good, big, roomy car, price 16 H.P. Engines have heen thor- No. 25-0ldsmobile. oughly overhauled. Whole car is and is a compact, nes Little in excellent running order, and has machine to buy. Fitted with new the style .of & new One Thousand front. tives and in ¢ood condition. Dollar car. Offered at the absurdly low 975 value ab ................ priceof.......... ees $2 [ No. 16--Cadillac. 10H.P. A good No. 26----Rambler Runabout 7 Seats four carin unusually good order, HP A fmst.rabe- little. oar lop Finewalue at. ii, r00) $550 everyday and priced very $270 about. Air-cooled engine. Slid- lowat ...... een = ing gear, 3 spoeds and reverse. No. 27 Winton Runabout. Wheel steer. Almost new, $500 With leather top. More £995 and a special bargain at .. than full value at........ Yas CANADA CUT ON THIS LINE To.. Place... : MAKE CROSS . 1 2 i Province IN SPACE BELOW NUMBERS THAT INTEREST YOU 101112 )13 [1415] 16 [1718 19202122 23 [2425 FI PEE By Building a Road For Her Pleasure. England's future queen while in Egypt was the recipient of a compli- ment for which there is only one pre- ent, namely, thgt paid to Empress Eugenie by the old Khedive Ismail six and thirty years ago. On that oc- casion--it was at the time of the in- | auguration of the Suez canal--Ismail caused a fine carriage road to be constructed from Gairo all the way out to the pyramids and the sphinx ol Gizeh, so that tho empress might be able to drive to the foot of the pyramids, instead of being compelled to make the trip on horse or donkey back. The road, nearly. eleven miles = ager of the Dustless Brush Co., 29 Col- borne street, Tor- onto, is telling his! friends how he found health after years of illness and M. N. DAFOE. advertised remedies with only taken nearly all the r tempor- relief, if at all, but since { equipped with a trolley line, which en- | to the pyramids and ruins at Sak- 1 kara, and the prince and in length, exists to~this day, has been used, since 1870, hy many thousands of American tourists, and is now ables the run to be made in about an hour, instead 'of taking the greater part of the day. In honor of the visit of the Princess of Wales a carriage road was constructed from Bedrasheen princess were thus able to drive the whole way in khedivial carriages, instead of being compelled to make the journey on don- keys or camels. It is. hardly neces sary to add that the construction of Anti-Pill 1 can eat anything the same as when a boy. IL er, So taking one Anti-Pill at bedtime for the past three months, and find they regulate both stomach and Yow My old time vigor has returned, so that my ts are buoyant'and tem-} n mal. As a zonal of this un- experience. © 1 am in dut: ound to give all credit to this on remedy, Anti-Pill." Every druggist sells Dr. Leonhardt's Anti-Pill, or a sample will be sent free! by The Lod Co., Limited, Ni- agava: Falls, " The remedy that cured Mr. Dafoe so gation this city ever had, the investi. the road vastly the na- tives with the importénce and rank of the princess. For tely the raad- way will 'remain and will prove as great a boon to generations of Ame- rican. visitors to Egypt as the road built for Empress Eugenie. Kingston And Ottawa. . Rideau King for Ottawa, every Mon- day and Thursday, at 6 a.m. James Swift & Co., agents. Many a charitable woman allows her husband to have her own wav. Money talks--and it is in a hurry to completely is surely worth a trial. 502 say "Good-bye" to the most of us. J. S. HENDERSON, AGENT, KINGSTON _ AA TET Drs KENNEDY & KERGAN [i If you have transgress Ie Ah cea . Toledo, says: "At the age of 14, nel The Leading Specialists of America. 25 Years in Detroit. Bank References. fe, you must suffer. Self abas ea boy gsi diseases have wrec ked thousands J racled disease: I treated with a dozen doctor St 10 toute Te money and I Still bad the disease. 1B 83"No Names Used Without Written Consent. VARICOCELE promising lives. 'Treat with scientific Biduer of 4 oall he: io 'who had cured SN, Lope wien a friend adv sed 3 § ed against the laws © 'NERVOUS DEBILITY Te Sayer WAY the age of 7 learned ves BY . consult Drs. me to. consult "Keunedy Syphilts, Gleos, icgure, Unnatural Discharges, Segginal adder Diseases. TION FRE BOOKS FREE. oN NO & . NO PAY. AN, Y & KERG/ 1. Weakness, Kida 9 on Blank L& Call or write for Question Bl 4 R Contai necess: mind ing tk condition especially Get some Women's Oxf Summer ' We have a swel WOMEN'S OXFORD All the Styles, heavy or with large evlets, $1.50, $1.75 Hi, JENNINGS, ATTEND iH Ambitious young men ¢ sare contemplating a Con ton in Shorthand, Type keeping, etc., of a Civil will find the Jronte Business Kingston, On season. nev The best equipped a Gite business training Eastern Ontario. Students may enter at graduates are assiste situations, Write for ates. Phone 680 W.H Shaw, President. T.0 and n than wood. galvanized or with a surface ly resembles brie Quickly and easil Worth knowing more a Catalogue and Classi This is the Sheet GALT ART MET GALT. O] Waggons. As there has mot beautiful snow this sea: be more weed. It yo Waggon or Buggy of ¥ill be to your in ~Jas. La The Carriag 390 Princess St New La First-class hand wor > Me 8 trial Goods Parcels delivered. Jim LEE ® Er ---- Most of the thin those who wait are the {ime they arrive