hful F ITS PURITY AND FREE. COLORING MATTER REEN TEA. Packets at 28¢., 30c., 40¢., 80s, and €0c, ib. At All Grooers'. t's Spring \gain when all natuve as well as all mankind will 1g Clothes and Spring Toggery ? Ready When ou Are © wear at fair GEC IEP II $0008 00094 prices, most men have. a ty and eome along. You can'd"do better, | it bee in your honnet, come here at once send you away satisfied, weardhg the smile ite, in Cheviots, . Scotches, Homespuna, vell worth eoming to ses. tional. It's move--it's elegant. $10 Tweed Suit, well eat and neatly (rimmed. 12.50 sh or English Tweed, & a Suit of Fine Blue re suits you don't meet every dav. $15 ew Balfour Suits, materials are plain , oto., elegantly tailored. $18 Wenthworth Suits, made of West of \tterns, hand tailored. $15 Black Cheviot Silk-Faced Overcoat, a real e of Top Coats, 33, $10 and 812. and Hag- AY OF BOYS' SPRING SUITS ents in Kingsgon for I-READY LORING AND CONSIDER THE FACT That in addressing Mra Pinkham yon sre ponfiding your private ills to a woman --4 wiwan whose experience with wo- men's diseases covers twenty-five years. The present Mrs. Pi is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for many years under her direction, and since* "her decease, her advice has been freely given to sick women. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from . bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probably examinations of family physician. It is unnecessary. from actual experience is great. = Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation: Women suffering from any form of fem mess are invited to promptly communicate with All letterd. dre | received, opened, read and answered. by women A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established the eternal confidénce between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass only. been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing in return except your -will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. --Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co., Lynn, Mass. Following we publish two letters from a woman who accepted this invitation. Note the result. First letter. Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "For eight years I have suffered something terrible every month. The pains are ex- cruciating and I can hardly stand them. My doctor says I have a severe female trouble, and I must go through an oper- ation if T want to get well, Ido not want to submit to it if 1 can possibly help it. Please tell me what to do. I hope you can relieve me.""--Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Sts., Washington, D. C. Second letter Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "After following carefully your advice, and taki: Lydia E. 'inkham's Vegetable Compeund, I am very anxious to send you de ye ye in ye of ALL-IMPORTANT Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge could not live, and am entirely well. without an ache ol life to you and to L, etable Sompound" womalt would read this testin realise the value of writing and E. Capitol Streets, STOP, WOMEN even their ale weaks my testimonial, that others may know their valuehnd what you have done for me. "As you know, I wrote you that my petor said 1 must have an operation or 1 I then wrote you, telling ou my ailments. 1 followed your advice I can walk miles in, and I owe my 2» E. Pinkham's Veg- I wish ever; ifferin al and to yon and ur remedy,' --Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 50th ashington, D.C. When a medicine has been successful restoring to health #0 many women whosa testimony is so nfiguestionable, you cannot well say, without trying it, "I do not believe it will help me." If ua are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for Special advice--it is free and always helpful. THE NOBLE ART OF 'SELF-DEFENCE ANGROVE BROS. be completed * without a puir of Our Shoes. They are matty, well made Shoe, at a populat price. $3, $3.50. Dressy, handsome designs (hat appeal to the eye and fit like a glove. H.Jennings, King St. Individuals ®ad Clubs, Gymnas jums, etc., will find in our estab- lishment a choice selection of athletic goods, including the best made boxing gloves in various sizes and weights. Every man amd boy ought to learn how to box, not for aggressive purposes, but to be able to defend himself in case of n A purchase here of goods of this kind is a splendid investment. Qualities guaranteed. Prices low. 88 and 90 Princess St. EASTER SHOES FOR THE LADIES Ladies' your Easter Gurments will not will cure. Sold plain ma formerly Windsor) CARTERS ITE I 1VER | ILLS. CURE ik Headache and relieve all the troubi.m ined dent to a bilious state of the gystem, such as Dizziness, N. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in tho Side, &v. While their moss semarkable success Las been shown in Guking weadac! SICK __ 3 Carter's Little equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- wyenting thisannoying complaint, while "hey also @orrect all disorders of the<tomach stimuikte the Biver and regulate the bowels. Even if they onlp ~ HEAD @che they wonld bosalmoat priceless to those 'the suffer from this distressing complaint; but forte mately theirgoodnoss does notend here, and those whoonos tty them will find these little pills valy insomany ways that thoy will not be wit #990 without them. But aftor all sick heed "ACHE Ste bane of #0 many lives that hers is where We make onr great boast. Our pills cure it while donot. Oarter's Little Liver Pills are very small and easy to taka, Ono or two gills makoa dea are strictly vegetable snd do not gripe e rye, but by their gentls action please All wh | them. In vialsat25cents; five for $i. Sok dy druggists everywhere, or sent vy mall. SUA ful Do foal Pon < 9, 'Wood's Phosphodine, BY The Great English Remed Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new lood in old Veins, Cures Nerv- ous Leoady, Mental and Brain Worry, Des- pondency, al Weakness, Emissions, Sper- matorrhan, and Effects of Abuse or Frcesses. Price $1 per box, six for One will please, six y all druggists or mailed in . on receipt of price. New pam Just a few boxes of "Bu-Ju," and will be well. Simply take * Ba-Ju," follow the directions, and you will be free of this terrible disease. soc. a box. At druggists, or by mail direct from The Claflin Chemical Co., Limi- ted, Windsor, O Rubber Tired Rumabouts makes life easy for old and Voung. Wi of wndy Prices . have one of the best 200 Fre farm in terms. strongly upheld by both Are You A Farmer? to Then-- ~--you shall know, that we have everything from a 0 to" an anchor in the farmers' line. A dairy " cream separator beats Cobalt stocks as ¢Fi a motley maker ard one of our nice We have also a line We Harmcss, all styls Apply T. BE. WUGHES or D. J, HAY. The tailors' strike, in Ottawa, is as i sides as ever. I have much call 'abd see me. your own cloth. Your money will ter clothing HD A . 9 » . . 4 Ladies' Tailoring pleasure in announcing «the Ladies of Kingston that 1 have secured the premises, 261 Princess St., and have: opened Ladies" Tailoring up a First-Class Establishment. Style, t and workmanship guaranteed. Kindly Will make up from Prices moderate. A. METZ yl ke Oth. Mr. Burrham formerly resided in and church .oply a few hundred yards Graduate. of ¥arando Cutting this village and has many frien in from house. Can be bought on easy here. School, Regent St., London, Eng. | ------------------------ | wv more and bet here than elsewhere. The » DAILY KINGSTON POLO CLUB: HELD ITS ANNUAL MEETING! YESTERDAY. Major Leslie Elected President-- The Canadian May Be Held Year. The annual meeting of the King- ston Polo Club was held at the Ar | mouries yesterday afternoon. Major | Carruthers presided. These officers were elected : President--Major Leslie, Captain--Lieut.-Col. Williams. Secretary-Treasurer--Major Mo. ley. Grounds Committee--Lieut.-Col. Wil} liams, W. Harty, Jr., Captain Conger. It was announced that a lease has been obtained for the polo grounds at Lake Ontario Park from Mr. Gravelle for a term of ten years. It was also decided, hereafter, no games of any description will be allowed to take place on the polo grounds without the sanction of the polo club, apd this only on the condition that a small fee be paid for the use of the same. It was reported that in all probabil: | ity there would be three new players, this year The club appreciate the kind interest taken in polo by the Kingston people and the crowds of people who turned out to witness last vear's matches. It is hoped that this vear the club will he able to make a better showing against outside teams, and when it is considered that last vear was the first year that the team has played together the progress made was remarkable, and with energetic practices, and the enthusiasm display- ed by the players at the meeting, polo Kingston should boom this year. It was decided to have a big gymk- | hana during the latter part of May. Practices will begin as soon as the | ground is dry, being held on Mon- | | days, Wednesdays and Saturdays throughout the season. The Back Riv- er Polo Club, of Montreal, recently formed, and composed of some of the best players in Montreal, have sigm- fied their desire to play Kingston Polo Club at Kingston, on June 14th, and a team from the Toronto Hunt Club will play in Kingston during the | Arrangements are now, for arranging dates with ¢ . . ' Tournament Here This mn i same month under way 1 the Montreal, Rochester and Buffalo | polo clubs for matches in Kingston It was announced that a new polo | club is being formed in Ottawa, and | | that Kingston and Montreal clubs | will be requested to give an exhibi- | during the w of furth-! Quebec is tion game in Ottawa, | coming scason, with a V | ering the game in that city | also forming a polo club. | In all probability thé big polo towr- nament will be held at Kingston this instead of Montreal or Toron- o. Clube taking part this vear are | Toronto Hunt Club, the Back River Polo Club of Montreal, and Montreal Polo Club, Rochester and Buffalo and Kingston clubs, also the Calgary | Polo Club; making in all seven teams to compete for the champiorship #bi | year, BRITISH four city friends LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Fariner's Daughter Writes About Entertainments. Pittsburgh, March 28% (To Editor) : Having attended a time ago & comeert given in one our local the short of by city talent, | should like to make a few romarks regarding our ontortainment. For years our country churches have look- ed to the city for help for their ene ertainments, and the city has always willingly responded. But of late years our church people, when * en- gaging entertainers, have been com- pelled to say, "Give us something suitable for a church." Yet the programmes given at these entertainments have continued to be such an inferior quality that au ences have been disappointed and in. dend often times disgusted, and have almost ceased to look here for a real profitable evening. "What kind of pro- gramme are You expecting tornight ¥° says one just before starting for the church. "Oh! I'm not expecting much, I'm going to sv the crowd." Why is this? From the city we would expect better thing. History would teach ws that the éities are centres of enlighten. Is it that think that any thing will do for the country ¥ 1s our best too good at any time * Sypely in this age, a time . when the best and purest literature can be had for a mere trifle, and may be brought 10 our very door, when means of travel are =o varied and so cheap, our city friends do not think trashy, often vulgar that such light, witortainment is at all appreciated in the country. The concert 1 attended was given by a city choir. 1 don't suppose they were cautioned that the progranmunc should be suitable for a church enter tainment, that under stances would hardly | the programme could not be faulted cossary. Perhaps the musical part of much, some of the numbers, especially "Rule Britannia," wither," being very much but other numbers were not of an en nobling or entertaining nature and should not have been giver or hall, There are always i ther in city or will be entertained by « but it is pitiable to « the cirdum thought ne which "age cannot appreciated; wh who audiences, country. a fow ich Tight trash men and wo men turn from the hest that is iif them to cater to those few One of the comnany, whos readings the audience would have dis pensed ow, came back repeatedly to the encor® of a seat of a dozen rough boys, and the poor fellow thought he was bringing down the house, for a dozen boys ean make a noise when tickled. I am not pleading for entertain ment void of fun and wit: we all en jov that; but 1 do pledd for enter tainments, that while soarkling with true wit and humor, will be ennobling uplifting and inspiring, and they will be such only when men and women will speak and act as men and wo men. Then listeners will not be com pelled, as they go often have been in the past, to hang their heads in dis H1G, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. in church [PAID THE FINES] FOR SUPPLYING HACKS FOR A FUNERAL. Th: Undertakers Put Up the Money--Will Appeal Against the Verdict Rendered By Judge Clute--Writ For Damages. Windsor, Oat, March 35.-William Hall and John Kemp, the Detroit liv- erymn who supplied' backs for Sena tor Casgrain's funeral, haye been lined $6.25 each for violating the city by: laws, which forbids outside carriages being brought into Winlor for hire, The complaint was made iw ihe Hock- man's Union. Sulton & Tuson, the undertakers who had charge of the funeral, paid the fines. The defendants in the case of Now man and Nelles va, The Windsor, Es sex and Lake Shore Rapid railway will appeal against the decision of Justice Clute, who found in favor of the plaintifis, who were the original own ers of the road and brought suit 'to compwl the carrying out of the terms of the male. Justice Clute ordered the company to turn pver bonds amd stock aguregating $117 doo to the plaintiffs Lawyer Clay has issued "a writ against Butler Bros, comtractors for the Michigan Central tunnel, for $10. 000 damages for the death of Lorne McCarthy, who was killed in No. 2 shaft at the Windsor end by a barrel of tar falling on him. Capt. Charles W., Stone. formerly a resident of this city and for nmny vears captain of the Grand Trunk onr fervive, between Windsor and Detriit, dead, in Detroit, in his seventy third vear. He leaves a widow three daughters. is and PITH OF THE NEWS, The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World, John Williams, a dentist, of Peter boro, has disappeared, and suicide "is feared he Red river on the rampage Some houses in. Moorhead, Minn. floating away Fire at Guilford, N.Y, destroyed the opera house, post-office, two stores and several dwellings The steamer City of Detroit passed Amherstburg on Thursdav. She the first of the regular liners to pass down. Revolution may sweep across Rou mania, even threatening the throne as the result of the "peasants uprising in the farm districts." The first prosecution at Port Arthur under the Lord's day act as amended took place, yesterday, when two car LL penters were fined for working on Sun is are i= day William Morton was caught in the elevator at T. C. Watkine' store at Hamilton, and was seriously, but not fatally, hurt. The county of Stormont is in a seri- ous predicament for want of farm laborers. All the young men are loav- Canada. gust. ing for the west. é ---- These thoughts have npt been forced Hon. J. W. St. John passed a good PERSONAL MENTION. upon us hy one entertainment alone, | night, and was considerably better as | could make mention of an earlier | this morning. His physicians consider Movements of The People--What Sntertninment. prod ed et by one ol him almost out of danger : : . > rs st eloque sxiong wens, Campbellford, was so They Are Saying And Doing. | men whose co jokes were an of-| loted as the IT for the House George Drake, of Waterown, is 8n | fanee to the audience of. Cormmons. hy: the: Conmervative. en Easter visitor in the city Thess views are not those of the] vention, held at Warkworth. Mrs. William Jackson left yesterday | wyiter alone; hut have boen expressed] The provincial government has de on a visit to Cape Vineent : frequently of Inte hy the majority of | cided to open a branch of the labor Robert Smith and family, of Sun- | ur best peopl FARMER'S DAUGH- I bureau at London Branches have bury, left to-day for Saskatchewan TER ay ul Diy, oye Albert E. Johnston, of Ottawa, is Hamilton, spending the Easter holidays in this Colds Easily Avoided. Wilfrid Vanstone, aged cighty-two, a city. ws i Keep 'Wade's Cold flare Tablets | well-known resident of Kemble, and Rev. C. E. Manning has been in (Laxative) at hamd and wou ean os: | father of T. FE. Vanstone, dry-goods swonto a few days. He returns home cape colds, ln grippe, headache end | merchant of Owen Sound, died on night . = | constipation Thursday. rederick Hubbard, of Pine street, hie Pea. hatuilens and e's EE Mirai. New Broaswitk. N.g | leaves, to-morrow, on a tip to Das- 1, i and surely. Cures ondinaer la Hungarian woman, eonvieted of katchewan E. W. De colds over 4 Try the remedy, f strangling her infant. child, was won William Lashbrook and. | : ( AY {learn ite valu d then depend upon | tenced to six years in state prison were among those who left for BPS 10 Tn bows, 256 Soll. only at] She gta oted the to te Jr | ¥incent yesterday Kineston post. | Wade's dri store. Money back if not | The Minnesota supreme court upheld RB. Lewers, a loemer [Mnpsion post (mtisiactory the Great Northern railway company man, is auite geriousiy 111 at his home -- : in its contention that it had the {on Ellice street tin tl Funeral This Morning right to issue the $00,000,000 of stock George H. Henderson Ne vem | The funeral of the late D. A. Latz{ authorized by the board of directors f city from a one to-day to spew tier, Rohl Ny took. lu he aac |! RE El of Ua. wb TT) ureday mornin from the residence | Tho steamship Greenland, with 18) hos been visiting in Kingston and of MNavlame A rincess street persons on board, it is feared, is lost Watertown, left for his home to-day censexl was' thirty-one years of age | ofl Newfoundland. After breaking her Grand Patriarch. Powley, of the } aml was married to a former King: | main shaft in a battle against the | Fncampment branch of the LO.OF., | ton ot ; li Ir, shout u year raging storm, the vessel was blown will visit Carleton Place on Saturdny Reo ie. rem were iaken to helplessly out to sea : H. G. Murray, of Albert College, Sunbury. The : PR Soamer Lisuo Haul, Yel lex x in © « visit to toba, due on Saturday last, arrived Te A Tain Will Ask No Bonus in St. John, N.B., harbor, Thursday Queen: street Simmons Bros. are opening a new | morning. She brings 1,55 passengers E. N Lattimore, Lower. Union {factory in connection with their] The steamer had heen delayed by street, is leaving the city for Hamil: | plombing, tinsmithing and hardware | stormy weather ton, on Saturday to | take up new business; forthe manufacture of A Mackinaw City despatch says the duties Gadue's Dustlese Flour Sifter They ] ice in the straits hax been so weak Hon. Dr. Sull 2 3s home from the | will have this article for sale in every | ened by the rains and warm weather Senate for the Easter vacation He , first class grocer and hardwate store of the past week that it is believed u has been 'a busy worker in the "House 11 a few days This ix only one of} steamer would not have any difficulty of Lords." the many kitchen necessities this firm} in getting through dul Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore, Earl | intends manufacturbug in the near fu An aggregate of £1,150 in fines was street. left, this afternoon, for Inger- | ture collected in Cobalt, recently, in three soll, to spend Easter with their son, -- --- days, as a result of raids on -hlind pigs Dr. Georze F. Moore, dertist Bananas at "The Red Star Owing to frequency of the violations Dr. Begg, formerly of Kingston, is Hundreds of patterns fancy hosiery. {of liquor law in Cobalt and vicinity a lending man of Costa Rica, having Bibby 's . additional license officers will be sent married into a very wealthy and in. | Men's cali button shoes are all the there. - ; !Mluential family. besides his profes- | Tage in college towns. We well them Peter Ryan, registrar for the Fast- sional credit and public spirit at 24, 85. Guaranteed. Lockett Shoe ern district of Toronto, was struck Rev. Dr. D. MacTavish, of Toronto. | Store. < ¢ bv a street car on Yonge street, on and Rev. Dr. W. 8, MacTavish, of Try Bibhy's £1.25 street glove $1 hur day morning, and knocked down A business man writes: "What is] His face was cut and ome of his fin- Kingston, are expected to attend the class the: missionary confer ence, to be held in the Ladies' Col lege, at Whitlyy, July 4th to 12th study at Heed Backache. One of the commonest symptoms of | disease or disordered kidneys is back i Never let the sign go unheeded Kidney 'and Liver Pills will the backache and the cause They make the Kidneys und prevent disease. Cure all ordinary kidney, epliver and bladder troubles. In hoxes, For sale only at Wade's drug store Money back if not satisfactory. 3 ache. | Peck's cure both of the ache strong 25¢ Married Washington Lady. NY Mprch 2% in this vil marriage' of Vincent, have been 'rr a , announcing the Cherlés W. Burnham, to Miss - Mary {| Elimtbeth Moulden the event taking place at Washington, D.C., on March vid 2 for Ze, New turn point collars Ribby . Pindapples at "The Red Star." the matter with the rity fathers ¥ The street crossings are simply a disgrace Why are they not cleaned ?"' Try Bibby's $2.25 derby hat Joseph Joyner, Syracuse, N.Y, visiting his pnrents on Nelson strect for a few days A handsome shirt, $1. Bibhy's Mise Mabel Purdy i= here from Watertown, N.Y., spending Faster with her parents. ~ London's imports by sea are over 174 million tons yearly. All the go~fancy hosiery. Bibby's, NERVOUS DEBILITY --muscular weakness--all wasting blood and nerve og Wig quickly to the tonics contained in Mira m--_--_ -- gers torn but he was able to continue his journey down town. The court of appeal has decided that holders of timber licenses are not liable to nasessed thereon, that lumber camps_are not assessable, that lumber camps are not assessable for a business tax with respect to, camp and be that slides or draws are not assess able. Your Easter Hat. May be stylish. yet< not expensive if selected from our immense assortment New shapes in derbies and fedoras, 81. £1.25, $1.50, 81.75, 82 at Campbell Broa., the store of big values in men's hats. Prompt relief in sick headache, diz- nausea, constipation, pain in guaranteed to those usipy Liver Pills One a ziness, the wide, Carter's Little dome... Small price, - Small dose, Small ill. pil. fresh chocolates in bulk or boxes, at "The Red Star." Fowne's English glove, 81, $1.95. $1.50. Bibhy's, We postpone and postpone until smiling possibilities dead. m---- + SPENCE'S CHEAP, EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE. APENTA HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER. The Asialysls shows that the richness of Apenta Water in natural saline aperients renders it the safest and most remedial lazative and purgative. READ THE i A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSB. : SPARKLING APENTA (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), IN SPLITS ONLY. : A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperieat for Morning Use. Exporters : THE APOLLINARIS CO. Sole A GREAT DISPLAY OF NEW GOODS FOR EASTER COSTUMES SKIRTS NEW FANCY TWEED AND COVERT CLOTH COATS, in eve pewest style, at $5, $6, $7, $7.50, $8.50, $9, $10 and $12, NEW COSTUMES, in pretty fancy $10, $12, $13.50, $15 and $17. NEW SRILLIANTINE SUNBURST SKIRTS, and cream. fancy tweeds, ete. Millinery! Hundreds of trimmed and un trimmed hats, and a whole store- full it's new, we have it." The Leading Millinery » Ltd, London- ------ COATS _ MILLINERY tweeds, also in black, at in black, navy MISSES' SKIRTS, in pretty Easter of millinery trimmings. "I and Mantle Store I Wil wn of Mol the ness: The option was fifteen days jail, Constable MeAdeoo. niticently Easter giving of IN THE POLICE COURT. Three Cases Before Magistrate To- Day. y the police court, this morning, liam Dusty, who has been before magistrate on several occasions, s fined $2 and posts, fof drunken. in He was arvested last night by Richard D. Armstrong was charged with a breach of the by-law, the city engineer being the ecomplninant in the cave, It is claimed that Ar@strong erected a house on the street line, without commulting a land surveyor, The mvidence of the city onigineer was taken, and the case enlarged for a week Harry |osslie was ncoused of using threatening language to W. Roushorn, Bagot street. The case was with drawn, "Run For The Doctor." Some one has fallen or injured him wolf in some way. It may be well to go for for the doctor if the injury. seems serious, but in Any cas you: enn do nothing but good by applying Smith's White Liniment It will prevent congestion nl sore ness that would result from delay, relicve the min promptly too, Should be in every home, res for emergencies. Large bottle, at Wade's drug st The handsomest shirt yet. Bibby's When King Alfonso shall go to Cartagena in an few days to meet King Edward he will be accompanied by his brother-in-law, Prince Charles Bourbon, Cartagena is being mag decorated, high class candy 'onkey's and Huyler's sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store Chocolates in bulk, 15¢ to 8be, Ib, "The Red Star," Edwards & Jenkin, 271 Princess street The whools of Winnipeg will be tipped with broad baleonivs, EMOLUMENTS OF OFFICIALS. Salaries Paid to Clerks and / Solicitors. In Chatham, the clerk who is fob the solicitor and not a professional man, receives £1,700 and) hires his own assistant, while the solicitor re. coives a retaining fee of $100 and all hin foes. > 8 Prantiord"s clerk receives $1,150 und al foom; dn assistant receives $620 and the solicitor $1,000 a year. Peterboro's clerk gets $2,000 a yéar and all his foes, the solicitor gets 700. Kingston paye its clerk $1,200 and fees and 325 for the hoard of health, nn assistant gets $100 and the solic tor gets $800, London's clerk gots £1,500 and feos of births, marriages and deaths, two pesistants get $50 and $300 each, and the solicitor gets fees which, in the last five yours, amounted to $2,- 500. In Woodstock the clerk is paid 8, 000 oot oll fopw and the solicitor is paid about $500 and fees. ; Stratford pays igs clerk 3500 and | foes, while the solicitor gets a retain. ing fee of $200 a year, and aH fees]. | averaging about 8500 n year. Gudlph's clerk is paid $500 and | births, marriages and deaths' fee, while the solicitor gets $500 and all . Catharines pays its clerk 81,- 000 and fees on births, marriages amd deaths, empannelling votes amd a foo for the board of health, while the solicitor gets $700, Windsor's clerk gots 81.260 and fees on registering of births, murringes and deaths, an assistant gets 8540, while the solicitor is paid $500, ¥ Are free from all erude and irritat- ing matter. Concentrated medicine only. Carter's Little Liver Pills, Very wmall; very easy to take; a pain; no griping; no purging. Try them, Tako 1 back to old Wisconsin, ; The world raises its loftiest shalt to the man who delivers the goods. Po p The Fight Against Dread White Scourge 3 Scems Successful. § Wiping out the scourge of consumption is somewhat of a { bigger job than eliminating smallpox, made to that end is just about 'as -great The American Society for the Prevention and Ture of Tuber- culosis is entitled to the gratitude of their efforts in this direction. In New York City, where statistics are closely kept, it is . from, consumption has been reduced forty per cent since cause of the disease was discovered. Naturally, the disease is enormously more cyrable earlier stages, and prompt treatment when the symptoms first appear. Medicines, ag a rule, should he avoided, especially those containing opiates. drugs. Fresh air, good food and moderate exercise are most beneficial. > Ordinary colds should not be neglected, but need to be promptly checked. The following simple fermi, a well-known authority, is said to break up : The ingredients cost little and can be obtained at Mix a half ounce Virgin four hours any good drug store. (Pure) with two ounces of Glycerine and Whisky. Shake well, and take a teaspoonful every four hours. the Virgin Oil Be sure to use only the gn half ounce vials, put up for dispensing only, sealed in a round wooden case with an showing the name--Virgin Oil Leach Chemical Co., Windsor, The rank imitations of Virgin Oil under similar name and style 'of pa to give speci It is always well to jmitator is to deceive substitute for Virgin Oil of Pine ( bulk will not only fail many cases dangerous. the object of an : d only by Pure), of Pum {Eure printed thereon. of Pine (Pure) put out An and yet the progress proportionately. the human race for ~ the known that the" death rate the @ in its should be accorded and strong prescribed by. a cold in twenty- oil of Pine a half pint of good Fo engraved Wrapper of Pine ckage and the oils sold in fic results, but are remember. ¢ no