e season with éverything rything that's correct. ' tyle in Cut w in Fabric u to our handsome New op Coats. e obtained from the use of ine. "Homes, Healthful and * our splendid new book, ex- w Alabastine hardens' and. im- th age, will not rub off, and is ree from decomposing matter. ymes, Healthful and Beautiful," with the tion of your home. and paint dealers everywhere-- age for 50 cents. REET. PPPS PPPAIPPP PPO 3ERS HE BEST TRY US, SELL Ubher Co, Make Lookers and Good rers. : = L a Shoe Store Assets 1, Foye Profits Paid (1905) AT . 4 1 4 4 hus past woman in twenty-five but that suffers with some derangement of the female ol and this is the secret of so i ri homes. No can be amiable, light- hearted and happy, 4 joy to her hushand and children] perform the duties incumbent upon her, when she is suffer- ing wig Dackaclie, yl Slache, nervous- nees, sleeplessness, ng-down pains, Fn Boi vg spinal oc or ng sed organs. Irritability and snappy retorts take the place of pleasantness, and all sun- shine is driven out of the home, and lives are wrecked by woman's great enemy--female trouble. Read this letter : Dear Mrs. Pinkham "I suffered for four years with what the doctors called inflammation of the fallopian tubes, which is a most distressing female disease, undermining the constitution and sapping the life forces. If you had seen me aso when 1 had begun taking Lydia E. Pink! 's Vegetable Compound, and had noticed the sunken eyes, sallow com- plexion and general emaciated condition, and compared thet person with me as I am to-day, robust, hearty and well, you would not wonder that I feel thankful to you and your wonderful medicine which restored me to new life and health in five months. My friends all marvel at the change it has made in me, but none can appreciate. it better than I can myself." Miss Irene, Hapgood, 1022 Sandwich 8t., Windsor, Ont. At the first indian 3 0 health, painful or irregular periods, pain in the side, headache, backache, 0 Gathered to His Fathers at 01d Age. and An old respected resident of Fracstiown, living on the York Road¢ two miles east of Odessa, has been gathercd to his fathers, in the person of Thomas: Kenny. In 1843, when twelve years old, he emigrated from Ireland with his parents. On attain- ing manhood he followed the lakes for. mber of years. The family settled at Brighton," where he met and married Mary Haley. The young couple took up farming in Kingston township, subsequently removing to Frnesttown, where he lived and died. Deceased had five children, of whom one died in infancy. and his wife pre- deceased hime by about twenty years. Those who survive him are : Thomas, on the old homestead: John and James, and Mrs. A. Hagerman, all living on farms within a mile of the old home. On Wednesday, Mr. Kenny got up early, as usual, and called the family to commence another day's work. After breakfast he complained of a feeling of weakness, and was helped into bed™ There he remained for five short days before death claim- od him at the ripe age of seventy-five Years. " Thomas Kenny was recognized by al who knew him as a thoroughly honest and upright man, a good neighbor and a kind father, He wos an Angli- can in religion and his pastor, Rev, Mr. Dibb, who was with him con- stantly in his last illness, preached his funeral sermon. An immense coun- course of friends wd neighbors gather- ed to pay the last respects to one who was held in high esteem. Fdward Burt, a material witness in the case-of Joseph Phillips, a former manager of the York County Loan & Savings company, will return to To- ronto for Phillips' trial. . Premier Tweedie was sworn in on Tuesday as licutenant-governor of New Brunswick and Attorney-General Pugs- ley succeeded to the premiership. GiveFairPlayto a really reliable remedy for headache -Zutoo, If you have got it into your head that Zutoo Tablets will hurt you, you are mistaken. It isn't fair to us for you to judge Zu- 100 by the drug cures. It isn't fair to yourself to suffer from headache, when thisreally harmless veg- within your fair thing for both of us is--to Zutoo on its merits--to test it. Wi pains, nervousness, or the " blues," secure at once a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's a pies eeectessteesetscettese Gold in the i Guwilight The curling tea was very popular, yesterday, many people turning up to sce che matches and congratulate the winners ob the prizes put up. The tea table had its notable attraction, the big silver challenge cup, won in Montreal, standing in. a centre of buttercup satin. Mrs, R. W. Garrett and Mrs. Walter Macnee had churge "of the tea table, and various club members were the assistants. Four rinks were busy from four till nearly prize wont ta Medi Hooper's rink, the skip, Miss Lettite Tandy. Miss Maud Betts, and Mise Julia Lyman,» who compose, it, receiving besides, a silver souvenir spoon. Miss Marie Car- ruthers received the Shaw medal for the singles. Miss Florence Cunning- ham and Miss Carrie Waldron carried off the silver pencils given by Miss Lorraing Dalton for clever play in the doubles. The winners in the points were: Mrs. R. J. Hooper and Miss Beatrice Tandy, the former getting Mrs. Walter Macnee's prize, a silver photograph frame, the latter Miss Murion Redden's prize, a silver mount- ed toilet hotles Among those present were ©: Mrs. Daniel Gordon, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Nrs. Fdward J. B. Pense, Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick, Mrs, Burgess, Wolfville, N.S.; Mps. Stafford Kirkpatrick, Mrs. W. B. Dalton, Mrs. F. Brownfield, Mrs, R. Waldron, Mrs. R. 8S. Waldron, Mrs F. Botterell, Montreal; Mrs. D. Phelan, Mrs. A. P. Chown, Miss K. Lyman, Niss Macaulay, Miss Lois Saunders, Mi L. Norton-Taylor, Miss Mabel Gildersiceve, Miss Dora Herchmer, Miss Etta Callaghan, Miss Reckie, Miss Jessie Macnaughton, Miss M, Calvin, Miss Katic Gordon, Miss E. Sears, Miss Bessie' and Miss Nora Gordon, Miss "Bessie and Miss May Smythe, Miss Loretta Swift, Miss Constance and Miss Mildred Cooke, Miss Mildred ones, Miss Lillian Kent, Miss Mpbel Brownfield, Miss Edith Folger, Miss C. Hooper; Miss Lor raine Minnes, Miss Aileen Rogers, Misy Marjorie Pense, Miss Hilda Kent, Miss Lawie Kirkpatrick, and a number of the vounger girls, Mr. James Farrell, Mr. Sanford Calvin, and Mr. Stuart Lazier: . . . * Mrs. "John W. Routley, Princess streef, gave a euchre party, on Mon- day, chiefly for some of her ' young riends, and it was very enjoyable in- deed, Nes: «Routley's "pretty rooms were filled with a profusion' of car- nations, in white, and every shade of pink, and the play for the beautiful prizes given was very exciting. The prize wiiitiers \vere Miss Acelin Beaton and Mr. George McGowan. Besides cards 1 was dancing, amd a very delightful part of the evening was the music. Mrs, H. Cook played, Miss Eva Cook played and Miss May Weir sang and played very charmingly. A delicious supper was served at quar- tette tables. Mrs. Routley's list of guests numberad about thirty, . . . . > Owing to circumstances over which "we" had. ng control, "we" were un- able to do our Saturday werk on the column, and so no_mention was mude of ghey: country ., club luncheon, on Wedngdday, nor-of Mrs. James Mc Parland's luncheon for . Mrs. Max Aikins, on Friday, nor of several other smaller affairs, which took place, ad » - - Monday night had its quota of youthful. tohoggavers who went over to the Fort Ihll, and had the accus- tomed glorious time. There were seve- ral 'parties # and for some a thought- ful mother in town had arranged sup- per to complete the night's pleasure, - - . Mrs. John Waddell, Sydenham Street, gave a very small and infor- mal eveping party, on Friday, which her guests found most pleasant. . » * . Mrs. Chamberlain street, is giving and 'her friends a to-night; Irwin, Union Miss Cherie Irwin toboganning party - - - - Mrs. Christopher Abott, King street, has sent out cards for an "At Home," to-morrow, Thursday, after- avon, from hali-past four to half-past ry ! ! . . . . There was an interesting bridge tournament, at the Armouries, on Saturday, for a prize put up by Mrs. Iva Martino= Eight ladies contested, Miss Lois Saunders winning the tro- phy, a bridge set. > "ss 'es » The hockey mateh between the young girls and the stafi of the Royal Mili- tary College, wit its accompani- ment of tea, will be a jolly event for to-morrow afternoon. y . - - - There have been one or two inform. al little teas, with three or four old friends - of Mrs. G. F. Emery, as guests, given this week. . - . - . Mrs. Charles Livingston, Bare stréet, gave a most informal little card party, the end of last week, with very few guests. . . . . . Mrs. Hugo Craig, gave a small tea at the residence of her mother, Mrs. George Fenwick, University avenue, on Monday. & . -. . ' Mis Veronica Rodden, Ottawa, §s en- tertaining 'at. cards, this afternoon, for Mra. D. K. Cochrane, of Chicago, and Miss Mackay, of Kingston. - - Mrs? Henri Panet, Ottgwa, had a "little tea, vesterday. , Mrs. Leslie. Major and Nrs. Leslic who have heen the guests of Major and Mrs. Panet, for a few days, have Jyturned home, : oe eo a ta Swit, Mr. James Swift, Jr, Mr. Aarl Tandy, and Mr. W. Harty. * A A a Mrs. F. J. A fre , at progressive Friday last, and all her guests joyed the evening very much. There were six tables in play, Miss Rhea Crawford and Dr. C. A. Publow being the suceessful ones among the twenty- four players. ihe former received a hand glass of burnt wood, a very pret- ty thing, and the latter won as his prize for first place a brass and stag antler paper weight. After cards were finished there was a little dance to end the afening. 4 id - The Misses King, Alice street, asked sight people to play a quiet game of bridge last "night. i On Monday afternoon, three or four half past six, playing the roarin' | old friends in to Mrs. R. 8S. game, a short pause coming, when | Weldron's, Gore street, to have a cup Nr. W. Bampfield, president of the | of tea with Mrs. J. L. Gurd, club, with neat and pretty "com- da TL pliment, . presented the fair winners Mrs. William Nicholls, Clarence with the prizes gained. The 'club | street, will not receive again until September. Much regret is felt ower the cause of Mrs. Nicholls' withdrawal from social life--bereAvement in Dr. Nicholls' family. . e . Mrs. Frederick K. Mahood, Brock street, had alovely day for her post- nuptial reception, and her: visitors were many. . - * » Mrs. 'William Gunn, Portsmouth, will receive, in future, on the first and second Thursdays of the month. ee oo Mre. R. W. Brigstocke, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. William Lesslie, George street, left, to-day, for Giroux Lake, Cobalt. Mr. Archibald P. Christmas came up from Montreal for the week end. Congratulations to Mr. C. M. Wren- shall, who goes as agent of the Merch. ants Bank to Tilbury. Mrs. Max Aiken left, yesterday, for Montreal. Miss FAerthmer, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. C. F. Gildersleeve, King street, has returned to Bellewille. Mrs. Edward Ryan, of 'Rockwood House," has returned, after spending the week-end in Napanee. Mrs. John Herald and Miss Lilla Herald, and Mrs. Herald's niece, Miss Grafton, leave Dundas, the end of this month, for Europe. They will be six months in the old country. . . » = Nir. George Mudie has been spending a few days in town with Mrs. George Sears, Earl street, on his way to Edmonton, Alta. Mrs, L. B. Spencer, Bagot street, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Cuttle, Roslyn avenue, Westmount, . Miss Margaret Webster, who has been visiting Mrs. James Third, Wel lington street, will return to Belle- ville, in a few days. * The' Rev. G. R. Beamish, of Belle- ville, is the guest of Mrs, W. B. Dal- ton, Johnson street. Miss Spangenberg, Johnson street, came home, on Sunday, from a very enjoyable visit jn Lowell, Mass. iss Marie = Carruthers, "Annan- dele," the junior of the Ladies' Curl- ing Club, is being very heartily con- gratulated on winning out in the Shaw medal contest. - » . . Mrs. C. T. Dickson, Alired street, will leave, to-morrow, for Kelowna, B.C., to pay her daughter, Mrs, W. J. Kmox, a visit. On her way home Mrs, Dickson will stay with her son, Mr. George Dickson, at Coleman, Alberta. Mrs. Winthrop Sears, "Heathfield," will leave next week for Baltimore, Md. Miss Francis Campbell, who has been visiting her for some weeks, will return with her. Miss Elsie Aiken, of Kingston, is at present visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. C. Allen, Ottawa, for a few days. Mr. James Minnes, Bagot street, will ve town, to-morrow, for Eng- land, and will sail on Saturday. Mr. Venn Henderson, of Ottawa, has been in town for a day or so. Miss Marion Calvin is "home from Toronto. Miss Lorraine Dalton: returned, on Saturday, from Montreal. Miss Alice Chown Jeft, to-day, Renfrew, for Francis Botterell, of Nont- real, has spent a day with Mrs. James Cappon, Barrie street, add, vestorday, many called to. see her on their way to the curling tea. To-day Mrs. Botterell leaves, with Mrs... R. W, Brigstocke, for Cobélt, and on her way back to Montreal will stay over Mrs. for a day or so in Kingston, and take Miss Alice Macnee home with her. Miss May Whitton, who has boen visiting Mrs. James McParland, Emily street, will:leave for New York to- morrow. Mr. George Grover has left for To- ronto. : Mrs. Burgess, of Wolfville, N.S., is the Qyest of her daughter, Mrs. Stal ford Kirkpatrick; Frontenac street. - - . * The marriage has been arranged be- tween Rev, Walter 'Cox, of Plevna, and Miss Sturgess, Penton, Mewsey, Eng., and will take place early in May. Invitations have heen issued for the marriage of Miss Edith Cassils, daugh- ter of Mr. Charles Cassils, to Mr. John Savage, for Tuesday, March 12th, 'in the American Presbyterian church, Montreal. x - - - . oti > The cngagrment is announced of Mise Fthel Noel Guiton, eldest daughter of Mr. P. H. Guiton, of Cohourg, to Mr. Stuart M. Rose, of Montreal. The wed ding will take place early in June. Not Entirely Clear. New York, March 6.--Dr. {Charles (i, Wagner, resumed the stand in the Thaw trial, to<lay, and was cross-ex- amined by Mr. Jerome, who asked the doctor : "When this defendant stood up to be married on the same day that the will was signed, did he know what he was doing ?"' "I don't think his mind wae entire ly clear?' | "Was if clear enough for him to un- | derstand he was getting married 1 "Yes, he understood it." Rev. Dr, Robert Johnson. of Jie Am- évican Presbyterian chaech, Montreal, a call to a New church. thousand oy DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. -------- --r -- - 14TH HOCKEY: TEAM IN THE WRECKED CAR. Potter and Steacy Injured-- City, Also Hurt--Locals Ex- Charles . BE. Willis, of This pect to Win on Friday. Seemingly in the best of spirits, and with two of the players limping, as the result of She accident on the G. TR, yesterday, the 1ith hockey team arrived in the city on the local last evening, at 7 lock, after heing on the way tord for seventeen hours. x A large crowd gathered at the sta- tion to meet the team, as all kinds of wild stories were being told re garding the railway accident, which the team had passed through, and fears were entertained until the last, as to the safety of the Kingstonians aboard the International Limited, which crashed into a freight train, yesterday morning, just outside of the G.T.R. Jords at Toronto. Seldom a hockey "team through a raflway wreck. in prin to travelling 1,800 miles in pursait of an O.H.A. wophy, but such has been the « once of the 14th team and also that of Stratford. The players wearing "souvenirs" of the wreck ave Potter and Steacy. The former stopped o hic with: his knee and as a 8 limping, but his injuries are not at all serious, Steacy, who was at the same table, in the dining car, bad his mouth cut with a water glass and also was struck on the knee A some moving furniture. : The whole Mth team was in the din- ingcar at the time of the accident, Manager F. H. Macnee says. The em. ergency brakes were suddenly felt, and the experienced travellers knew what was coming. Mr. Macnee was humped into the table at which he was sit- ting, and then jerked upwards, and came down broadside on top of the table. George Richardson also re ceiver quite a shock, and could segrve- ly rise afterwards. He is all right, to- day, though a bit sore. All in the gar received bumps. Charles E. Wil- lie, teller of the Rank of Montreal branch here, was the most swerely in- jured. He struck on his back, and suffered intensely, on the way home. Dr. Kilborn attended him, on arrival, and he will likely be removed to the hospital for a few days. The dining-car seemed to be the only one that suffered greatly. The hockey players had nothing to eat from the previous evening, and Mr. Macnee had them at lunch tables as - the train pulled out of Toronto. No one seems to know much about the eause of the accident. The play- ers were all seated in the dining car at the time of the crash, and for a short time all was confusion. A hoodoo is supposed to have ac companied the train and caused them all their trouble. In addition to be ng beaten in Stratford, the boys were id up 'on the road west of Toronto for ower three hours by a broken. down engine which no douht was ac- countable for the collision. It seems strange that both of the teama in the finals for senior O.H.A. honors should have gone through =» railway accident inside of a week, but such has been the experience of the teams in the finals this year, and it is sincerely hoped that the Stratford team will get: to the city. on Friday without any more experiences or the championship ray not be decided. In. speaking of the chances for win- ning out on the round when the teams play here on Friday night, the players all seem confident of = their ability to trim Stratford! though an exciting game is being looked forward to. According to the players®Strat- ford have a good, strong team and skated the locals to pieces at the first of the game, but in' the second half the locals casily had the better of the play. The referee' was satisfactory and the team is quite satisfied with the treatment they received on Mon day night. The team will have a practice at the rink to-night and a light work-out to-morrow, which should put them in excellent condi tion for Friday's contest. OUT ON PAROLE. J Chance That Joseph Drummond May Be Released. Joseph C. Drummond, who was brought buck to the penitentiary from Brantiord, yesterday, by Constable Henry Adams, to serve the remainder of his term for his comvietion of per get back to the penitentiary. He has no love for the Brantford jail, Drummond believes that he will be let out of the penitentiury shortly. In fact, he stated that he would have been released Jong ago, had it not been for the hitch in the legal pro- cedure of his first trial. He had a petition which was largely signed tw r mtetive citizens of Madue, Ont', where. he formerly resided, and which . - In referring to the ease, the Brant- "Crown Attorney Wilkes, anything he could to have Drummond let out on parole. In conversation with 'an Expositor reporter, last night, before leaving for Kingston, Drum- mond stated he had fifteen months to serve less the allowance which rather liked His-environment, however, and was employed in the muchine shop , {in the penitentiary." Fifty Years An Oddfellow.. Brockville, March 6.--~W. M. Rowe, a prominent citizen, was presented with of Brookville Lodge, 1.0.0.F., last ey- ening, for having completed fifty years continuous membership as a continuous membwr of the order in Ontario the ~ grand secretary, Joseph | BR. King, Toronto; being one year be- hind him. - Best Short 8 always, wnd costy. lhottles ¥ cures all coughs ¢ 150. ! HURT IN COLLISION! jury, stated that he was anxious to] Treasurer Chase was. converted, he ! found has beem presented to the governor- | general, in which leniency is prayed for. : ford Expositor says : | entire Christian Science fold should he " yesterday, | drap-ad nto it, tco ? stated, at the trial, that "he world do in that tight, would bo made for good behavior. 'Hel smphasis that there is absolutely noth a gold medal at the annual at' home | 1 brother. Brother Rowe ix the oldest | term of United States Senator John a A GANANOQUE NEWS. | The Leather Workers Are Still Out on Strike. Gananogue, March 6.--Last evening the Tigers and St. Lawrence hockey }tcams met in n semi-finat game. The game was a hot one from start to finish; sope at hall time, 4 to 0, in favor of St. Lawrence, and at full time, 4 all. The Tigers scored a Vie story finally by 5 to 4, thus tieing the Star-Bachelors for - first "place. Other matches this Wednesday, Lans- downe Ramblers vs. St. Lawrence; Thursday. Gananoque High School girle with a picked team: Friday, Star-Bachelars ve. Tigers, and Sator- day, Lansdowne Ramblers vs, Tigers. About every . available means of conveyance' was made use of for trans. portation to Bethel church, last even- ing, to their annual tea-mecting. Rev. Henry Gracey. pastor of St. Andrew's church," occupied the chair, Rev. Rea. ben Calvert, of Pittsburg, also gave an addrest. Clifford Sine, Miss Mabel Lyont snd Miss Eva Glover gave a few well rendered selections, Samuel Nobes, Brock street, ssed sway at his residence on Monday in the seventy-eighth year of his age. The funeral took place on Wednesday morning from his residence to Brew: er's Mills cemetery. © The local union of Leather Workers, on Horse Goods, who went out on strike' on Monday, have decided not to go back to work without the fi teen per cert. increase cdemanded. The afinir, therefore, cannot be settled un: til the return of Mr. Acton, who is in Toronto, attending the meeting of the manufacturers of leather goods, to day. He is expected home to-day. Mrs. John Lee, Sr., Brock strat, is in a very serious condition with can- cer of the throat. She was take to Kingston on Friday last, Kingston specialists confirming the local doe- tors' dinprosis of the ease. Mr. Hatch, of Whithy, manufacturer of saddlery hardware, was in town, yesterday, on business. Edward Lati- mer, King street, is spending a short time nt Fden Grove, where his father in seriously ill. The American hotel, which was sold some few weeks ago, is again adver tised for sale, the purchaser not hay- ing fulfilled the requirements of the agreement. GOVERNMENT AND ZAM-BUK. ------ Survey Out From Fort William Takes a Supply of This Useful Balm. Zam-Buk, the favorite household balm and salve, is now adopted as "the doctor," by leaditig parties en- | ged in surveying various parts of the dominion lands. Henry Hall, writing from Fort Wil liam, says: "Having proved how beneficial Zam-Buk is in cases of cuts, skin 'injuries and diseascs, 1 determin. (ed to keep a supply handy. Being en- aged to go on a survey, I thought it would be a most useful thing to take along. 1 obtained a tupply in Fort William and very well it was 1 00. 1 may say that pretty nearly every day it was called into requisi- tion by one or other of the party for cuts, bruises, burns, or some injury or other. It is wonderful how quick- ly Zam-Buk takes the soreness out of cuts, hurns, bruises and injuries, and on our survey it earned golden opin- ions from all who had occasion to try it. I have found it very fine for skin disease, and 1 can strongly re commend it as a household balm." Lascelles Scott, one of the leading government analysts, says: "I have no hesitation in certifying the entire purity of Zam-Buk, which in my opin. ion is excellently adapted for #kin injuries and diseases." Zam-Buk cures euts, senlds, burns; bruises, eczemm, scalp sores, ringworm, ulcers, abscoss- on, chapped places, spring pimples, blood poison, chronic abscesses, etc. | As an embrocation it relieves rheuma- | tisam, neuralgia and sciatica. All druggists and stores ecll at S0c. a | box, or from Zam-Buk Co., for price. 8 boxes sent | Send le. stamp and we will mail you | tree sample box. | cHRISTIAN SCIENCE FUNDS. | | Are $12,000,000 ; Mrs. Fortune, $1,000,000. Boston, March 6.--Charles H. Chase, | of Fall River, a retired banker, holds the purse-strings of the Christian Sei ence church. Alfred Farlow, of the | "mother" church in Boston, says {Lat the church funds amount to between | 812,000,000 to $13,000,000. and law- vers say that Mrs. Baker Eddy's per- sonal fortune amounts to at least §1,- 000,000 cash in a Concord bank. Eddy's says, when he was cured of blood -pois- | oning. He has an office fitted up in his home, and employs two clerks constant lv. He is, looked upon as a man of large executive capacity, and leaders in the church feel thet he will not be wanting in this time of need. "He has a great deal of his own pro- perty in hi» wife's name, hut denies that he ever deposited any of the church's funds in her name, "What of it if Mrs. Fddy's sop hes entered suit against her * ha sald, vesterdav. 'In thet gav reason why the Mother Church in Boston and the 1 cannot soe it "In my eyes it' is nothing more than a personal matter hetween our beloved leader and her son. Mind vou, we stand ready to farnish all the information ne- cessury te the proner authoritios shonld the courts so rule. Let ma sav with inv to Le uneaverad or exposed. Fverv- thing is straight as a string. T am will- | ing to have my accounts inspected anv | time. T'made my la<t report last May." Would Succeed Spooner. . Marinette, Wis., March 6.-- Isaac Ste phenson;, multi-millionaire fumberman. snd formerly congressman, announced himself a candidate for the unexpired of the finest supply before the prettiest out. will refresh and invigorate 'you at. 'once. For "Bovril" contains in the most con- centrated form all the vital nourishment A cup of "Hot Bovril" beef, just what's required to tone and build up your system. ' : THE DAINTIEST WHITE WAISTS IN TOWN Just a glimpse of them will co nvince you of this and a closer ine spection will reveal all the special features in their few of the special 'selling points are. . Exclusive Designs Excellent Values Latest Models Splendid Workmanship Moderate Prices : See the special display on the ground floor get picked up. Still some Gingham Zephyrs left after the brisk sale,'and we Will continue to sell at the reduced price till the stock is cleared rO ENGLIS CORNWALL CANAL. By onder, W. A. STEWART, Cornwall, February 24, Newsnpupers immerting this ment without authority from the partment will not be paid for it. A WEALTHY Tells How He Spent sdealth. Physicians were entirely baffled He Man. ownes a Lake, ordinary cold that was neglected, Mr. Squires tell his own story : dollars in my search for health; for suitable climate. I came to died thore as at any place else. «d cures for consumption. The remedy that ever helped me was and lung disease. Psychine was last remedy 1 tried, and I wish i been the first. My case was a anyone of the eminent medical that I would get 'well.' "A friend advised me to use ine. The first few bottles gained my strength. - I used ten tles, but my case wag a serious was completely cured men considered my case hopeless. disease whatever id apparent. Thousands of others have borne ilar testimony to the .poweg of Pay- C. Spooner. Prevost, Brock street, has receive) three cams of imported goods for his order clothing department, consisting of Scotch and English tweeds, serpea, cheviots and chiie to not only cure coughs, colds, la _grippe, catarrh, bronchitis, chills, night sweats, al 'and oll wasting diseascs. © but thens the stomach ST. LAWRENCE CANALS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GLVEN THAT the Cornwall Canal will be unwatered on the First day of April, 1907, and re- 1 mafn unwitered until the 15th day of April, 1907, Superintendent. 1907. advertise MANITOBA FARMER Three Thousand Dollars in Search of the case of Robert Squires, of Shoal thousand acres of land in the West, and said he was willing to give it all to be restored to health, His trouble started with an "lI have spent over three thousand traveled from place to place looking conclusion that dimate made no differ- ence in curing throat or lung troubles. At the health resorts RowmptiVed termined to find a home remedy. 1 think | tried every ome of the so-call- chine, and a significant fact about Psychine is that it is n6t a 'cure-all,' like the others, hut specially for throat bad one, and no hope was held out by great relief from coughing, and. seemed to ease the pain in the lungs. Within & month the cough and night sweats had disappeared, and I had greatly re and I didn't bagrudge the cost for I a after "medical lungs are now sound, and no sign of "ROBERT SQUIRES, . + .Shoal Lake, Man." Crumley Bros. R SALE: : H PIG LEAD Canada Metal Co., Ltd. Toronto, ont When 'You COAL. Prom : P. WALSH else & > by Let have any time. tos Phone, 440. the | | B. FP. METOALFE, President. only Psy- 27 BROCK ST. etc., for sale, the t had Yel ""! AND DOMESTICS. Iw Any person requiring such hel; wert Agent, Kingston, Ont. bot- one, . -- Book at once with the Leading Auctioneer JOHN H. MILLS My sim- ti make-up. A and - secure your Buy Youget genuine Scranton as he De- handles nothing I! you wish to be successful at- tend The A and night classes. Enter at very moderate, J. B, CUNNINGHAM, Secretary. Wm. Murray, Auctioneer New Carriages, Cutters, Harness, Sale of Horses every Soturday, : FARM LABORERS Ploass a me by letter, -stat- C! Is. J. F. KNAPP, Canadian Government Employ- 'AUCTION SAL Ps ye 1