---- iv 'and. STEADILY i INCREASED nd Esteem, and is ACCEPTED the ENTIRE CIVILIZED WORLD the properties of an IDEAL ang E WATER. S is a digestant, mildly stimulating the he stomach. 5-should be the habitual beverage of chronic gout, rheumatism, or-excessive "Strand" ack Suit form's 'most popular for well dressed men. n elegant English ahd 'weeds--West of England s--Cheviot Serges--and Vicunas -- all r for Fit-Reform. woven $15. up. 102 Kingston EVERY sisTin suFrER- AILMENTS y home trest- ons to any sufferer from 'women's i Iwant nt to tell women abont this cure -- my reader, for yourself, your r, your mother, or your sister. I want to ou how to cure yourselves at home without doctor, Men cannot understand wom- What we women know from x- better than any doctor, | know R rasment is a safe and sure ng sure une or tish discharges, Ulceration, Dis of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty ag ap the spine, fishes; weds kidne: bladder where Cased by weaknesses peco ar $3 Gut Sex, Twaut to se: you A eotaplets 1 ays Seeatnen entirely free wba at hn ember, tha cost you nothing togive the you should wish to continue, it will cost you ouly about 12 ts a day. It will not interfere with r work oroccupation. 88, tell me how you suffer, if you wish, and I will send you e, in plain wrapper, by return mail, ¥ will also send ye free N MEDICAL A VISE i. with gaplanatosy ilinstratiofs - y can €asily cure themselves at home. Every woman sh elif. Then when the doctor says--"You must have an ov Thousands of women have cured themselves with my h + To of Daugh: 1 will explain le hoy tually cures Leucorrhoca, Green Sickness a adies, Plumpuess and health always result from to ladies of your own localit, ty who know and will gladly really Cures ail woman's diseases and makes women st send me ress. ud the free ten dere treatment is 3 88 Y3u may not see Lis ez again, Address 1 Ha. - WINDSOR, Ont. boo r Coa Oil oy can buy, it burns white and clear, r by 'Phone No. 223 CHARCOAL for Broiling, Toasting, Light * BAG FOR 15 CENTS » down your Stoves. We do this, the summer too, if you wish. re- our fire is a thing of the past, we are tores. We are already receiving goods he e burned ones. All our work shops are d in your orders as usual. | \ VEY & BIRG 1d 71 Brock Sti Armours Solid IATA BIT {rorreo mv is: ccoupmical because it is Ao concentrated. By 'highly concentrated,"' we mean that all excess moisture in the original Beef Juice has been boiled off, leaving nothing but the natural properties of beef in all their strength and purity. Always use ARMOUR'S because it is pure, and it TAKES ONLY 4 AS MUCH as other brands of Beef Extract to obtain the same results, In buying -Fluid Beef you pay extra for the water, salt and other ingredients added to solid Extract in making the fluid. In buying ARMOUR' salt' yourself, and = sure of its pufity. s Soro EXTRACT, you can add water and Besides, this way is more ecomomical than buying fluid beef. "CULINARY WRINKLFS" * tells what Extract of Reef is used for, and how to -e ARMOUR'S S011» EXTRACT OF BEEP economically. Mailed free on request. CANADIAN FACTORY -- TT Frost STREET EAST ARMOUR LIMITED Toronto SEE THIS SPECIAL A tomobllc Exhibit of all our 1907 automobiles and accessories in our Toronto Showrooms at Bay and Temperance Streets from MARCH 28 before shipment to Montreal to APRIL 3 Auto Show THE DOMINIION AUTOMOBILE CO. LIMITED SINGLE FARE R. R. RATES _-- RRS N Py railways will sell you round. ieip kets at single fare during this ex good from March 28 till April 2. AIRES rr N ws YRU tio- - ibit A oA TarzCod Liver Oil. Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. A splendid tonic as well as the best cough remedy. Equally good for children and adults, Sold everywhere 35c. for large bottle. J. L. MaTHieu Cor, PROP. SHERBROOKE, P,Q. cro Canada Life Assurance Co y. BsTASLISHED ase" This Canadian Compa made or Canadian people by dian people 60 years ago an amcta Awounting to $32,280.518.00 Assurance inYorce $112,573, 028,00 Surplus (or Profit Account) of .. . $1,882,750.00 Stands in a wand position all along the line. Have the hest Life or Rndow- ment Assurahcs by selecting the CANADA LIF If vou call the Office, 18 Market street you will be cheer fully shown the 20th Century Policy issued by this Company, the Annual Guaranteed Dividend Policy. which is modern to the moment, also actual results to Kingston policyholders. J. 0. HUTTON, Manager Telephone 703. J. R. URQUHART, 153 Alfred St., Special Agent. a If you wish to be successful at- tend The Kingston Business College Limited; head of Queen street Canada's Highest Grade business school. Book-keeping, shorthand, typewriting, teles graphy, and ali com- mercial subjects thoroughly taught by comptent, experienced teachers Day and night classes. Enter at any time. Rates very moderate; 'Phone, 440. H. F. METCALFE, President. J. B. CUNNINGHAM, Secrelary. "A. E HEROD [ORDERED FOOTWEAR |§° Now:-is the time those Re- pairs are wanted. Our anti- squeak is used on all work. 286 PRINCESS ST., |! THE HOUSER OF QUALITY b A Superior Training Institution Frontenac Pusiness College KINGSTON ONTARIO Day and Evening Classes Moderate Rates, DKA LE, ™ 8 RP 'Phone, 880. Owing to my inability to secure suitable premises in the West, and to the splendid sup- port accorded by my friends here, I have decided to remain in Kingston. I am now open- ing up the best selected stock of Imported Suitings I have ever shown. Special wulups combined with first. class trimmings and workman- ship leave nothing to be de- sired at WACGCONER'S Call and inspect the stock. New England Chinese Restaurant 331 King Stroot Open from 10.30 a.m. to. am. place rounl a yn on shortest hotion English and Dishes a specially. 'Phone, . 855, NewYork Chinese Restaurant 83 Princess Strost Open from 10.50 a.m. to 3.00 a.m. oe -- The beet pla to wet am all round Luncn in the citys Meals of all kinde oa shortest motice; English amd Chinese Wahes a snecialty PAINT! oo you intend Painting this year use he ever i lephant. Paints, Enamels arnish Stains. Royal Insarance Co OF ENGLAND. Business in Force ..$109,000,000 Assets «44,900,000 Profits Paid (1905) 8,226,000 This Strone British Company has paid the same profits for the past FORTY ons. SBCURI unequalled by any LIFE Company in the world. We Invite Your Investigation. W. J: B. White, Agent, Kingston BRITISH - AMERICAN HOTEL KINGSTON. - - ONTARIO Has undergone alterations and [s now open to the travelling sublic. * W. TELFER Proprietor FOPOPEOVIIPOIPIOTHIO When You Buy COAL From . 'P. WALSH "You get genuine Ser neon a he JOYOUS EASTER]: SHOUTING THE TRIUMPHS OF THE DEAD This - New Universal Festival Belongs to the World--The Words of Col. Ingersoll at His Brother's Grave. Alleluia! Christ is risen! Alleluia! Risen indeed! Angel hands have loosed the prison, And the Crucified is freed. Throng, O people, to the C "hurches; Peal your joy, O hapey bells! Everything this joyful morning Of the Resurrection tells. - O ye lilies, deck our Altars; Waft, ye flowers, sweet perfume; Purify syour hearts, O people, In them for owr Lord make room. Very early in the morning Come the Maries to the tomb; Very early we would offer All the Springiide's freshest bloom. Darkness vanished, sorrow ended, Lenten shadows passed on Re Joyous heart, be this thy caro Christ, Our Lord, is risen to-day." Queen of Feasts! O blessed Easter! | May our souls with thee arise; May thy love and peace and gladness Light our pathway to the skies. Christ is risen! Christ is risen! Tell it o'er and o'er again; Sing aloud, O white-robed choirs; 0 ye people, sing Amen!--M.C.V. The fourth century of the Christian era was a stormy period. Its "history throughout is marked by the rise and fall of empires, the marvellous and sud- den shifting of creeds, and the bloody sceres of religious persecutions. The Emperor Diocletian introduces the cen- tury by a sweeping extermination of the Christians. In its first decade, Diocle- tian and Maximian abdicate their thrones. « Galerius and Constantius be- come August. Maximian and Severus are made Caesars. Emperor Constan- tine (successor to his father, Constan- tius) is converted to Christianity. Saint Martin of Tours is born. The great Arian controversy is opened. The first general council of the church is held at Nice. The capitol of the empire is moved from Rome to Constantino- ple. Constantine dies, and the Roman Empire is partitioned. What a period! The tragic civil war between the sons of Constantine opens its terrible his- tory. The Romans suffer defeat at the hands of the Persians, and Constantine becomes sole emperor. The Synod of Arles convenes and the century, only half gone, witnesses the birth of Saint Augustine. Jalian is made a Caesar and defends his beloved Gaul. On the death * of Constantius, Julian ascends the throne and paganism is once more in the saddle. Julian makes an expedition into Persia, he retreats, and dies. Before the century was three- fourths passed, Julian had died, Jovian was emperor of all Rome, and Chris- tianity "was again in full SWay. What 2 wonderful century! Wen drous in its rise and fall of creeds, crowns and thrones And yet, what is still more wonderful, this century saw the first regal acknowledgment of the kingliness of the world's Christ. Under Julian, the empire lapsed into heathen- ism. They built again the ancient groves and shrines wherg once their fathers gathered. After the Persian defeat, when JuliAn lay dying, he ex- claimed: "0 Gallile an, thou hast con- quered!" And now, in serenest peace and in the splendor of her power, the Christian world comes again to her Eas- tertide, the day that commemorates the resurrection of her Priest and King Out of the varied interpretations of creeds and formulas multiplied organi- zations have. come. However different these may be, they all stand by their 'sleeping dust" and shout the triumphs of the dead. great majority of the ancient world looked upon death as an eternal sleep. One of the old Greek muses de- clared: "The best thing is not to have been born, and the next best thing is to pass away as soon as possible." An- other one of the Greek poets said: "The best gift of the gods to man is the power to take one's own life." 'In this utter - blindness, and apparemt care- nothingness of the future, the old Gre- Celluloid Starch Easier ironing gives better finish on things starched with Celluloid - Starch, the only no- boil cold-water starch the age of --_-- to raise a brave he struck him sword, and then pro- him noble. So death is but "touch by which the Eternal King elevates his faithful sub- the knight-errantry of the skies. While creeds have not always ex- pressed the doctrine-of the resurrection, universal world-heart throbs Se life beyond the valley w. e one inconceiv- in the spint-world is He of body. Life seeks Just as easily might a conceive of the life-germ apart from the of wheat as to think of the Soul spirit apart from its bodily | 3 ristianity stands 'or falls pv the resurrection--the great central fact of all our Easter festivities. True, we must she fot al if Jean fain-- g Which our souls draw when we enter Life, which is of all life, center." At the open grave, on this Easter day, the race stands peering into the dim and distant future. It asks the question: "How are the dead raised Lope with wh what body do they come? There has been but one recorded an- swer to this great query: "Thou sowest not that body that shall be, but bare grain, it may chance of wheat, or of some other grain" It requires no impossible feat of the human mind to understand that physical changes may be wrought without effect on the realm of spirit, It is said that the Shichbing heart undergoes radical cha cified time. Anatomists tell us i the body passes through a perfect metamo within a term of years, and yet identity is not disturbed. Here is the supreme thought in the Chris- tian faith. It may have been another-- that resurrection body. But the mnail- prints and the clefted side were tangible evidences that steadied the faiths. of Thomas. When we reach the land of the good, among all the blood-washed | throng we may not find the flesh 'and blood of our sainted dead. It is not likely. But, just as the new grain of wheat is not different from the old long since dead, so shall we recognize our loved' and lost in all that summer-land of flowers. Subscription to a creed seems not to have forestalled these gleamings of the immortal life. Cicero, the majestic orat and silver-tongue among the Fos, said long ago: "There is, I know not how, in the minds of men, a certain presage, as it were, of a future existence; and this takes deepest root, and is the most discoverable, in the greatest geniuses and most exalted souls." Dryden, whose verse is not always in tune with the Infinite, said: "Sure there is pone but that fears a future state; And when the most obdurate swear they do Their - trembling hearts belie their boasting pjongues." Colonel Robert G. arch-doubter. After every truth--any truth irresponsive to human sense--he placed the cternal interrogation point. His creed lay within the narrow boun- daries of "I know." Yet listen to this expression at the open grave of his brother: "From the voiceless lips of the unreplying dead there comes no word, but in the night of death hope sces a star and listening love can hear the rustle of a wing. He who sleeps here, when dying, mistaking the ap- roach of death for the return of walth, whispered with his latest breath, 'I am better now.! Let us be- lieve, in spite of doubts and dogmas, of fears and tears, that these dear words are true of all the countless dead." The question stands at the door of the uni- versal heart: Ingersoll was an "Can it be? Matter immortal' And shall spirit die? Above the nobler, shall less noble rise? Shall man alone, for whom all else revives, No resurrection know? Shall man alone, Imperial man' be sown in barren giound, Less privileged than the grain on which he feeds? There's grandeur in the thought-- they shall sleep, but pot forever; there will be a glorious dawn! That is a meaningful illustration--Sleep. Pro foundly restful; it is' undisturbed by the last of foes. Profound- ly satisfying; its argument is life, its triumphant consummation a glori- ous awakening. We dread the charnal- house of the dead because of unmeas- ured years that may antedate the resur- rection morning. flo sleep, forever, in a damp and narrow grave, is a thought intolerable. We forget that a peaceful slumber has no consciousness of the passing years. Death is only a dream- léss sleep. In the tomb's unbroken hush a thousand years are but as a day. Anemones have been known to spring into bloom from seed that had been buried amidst the ruin of an ancient city for two thousand years. The doc- trine of the resurrection is the anemone of the Gospel--the wind-flower. With the freshness of the new-blown flower, it has been wafted over decaying cen- turies and apostate ages. Amd the world's history of. changing faiths and shifting creeds, the universal race waves its last farewell. Across the chasm of sighs and sobs it cries in exultant joy: "I believe in the resurrection of the dead!" Resting on its promised hope, carth's lingering hosts not like the ry-slave at Seourned oo hs bowed ey out hed I trust, APProac V Bly B the drapery A ach About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams." rm ---------------- . A Terrible Toll. Ina Shesia before the faculiy ot University of Copenhagen, mark, a candidate for the degree of doctfy of philosophy gave figures as to the cost of alcohol in "blood and treasure." Within thirty years there died in Eu- rope, as the result of alcohol drinking, 7.500000 people. THis is more than died as the at of all the wars of the whole nineteenth century. In Den- mark every seventh man lost between the ages of thirty-five\and fifty-five dies that can't stick. You will like it best, once | you try it. Buy it by name. Any aie | Saves | of alcoholism. annual av of deaths from alcohol in Great Britain, | Belgium, Holland, Russia, France, Ger- many, Scandinavia and Switzerland, he estimated at The Difference. The old religions "The ais js. the word of God." elms dm hospital in to Canadian friends on i a ehruary, changes to wet and old, This will e the people when their constitus sb are already weakened short a toro addition, the country is yery flat and becomes piece goods for making the stuffed ments the Chinese wear in winter, have about 6,000 garments ready o distribution but when they are gone we shall have to arrange for more, as we shall ten times that amount before the end. 1 hope that our Canadian friends may be able to sub- scribe a little. The will be by a committee com of miss aries, the British and American pre the Commissioner of Customs and some others. Every effort will be made to sce that the money and comforts reach the persons entitled to relief and as lit- tle assistance from the officials as pos- will be engaged, as théy are quite le of using a time of famine to fll thei own pockets, as witness the fol lowing: w days the committee called n the Customs Taotai (a Chinese offi a with large powers) to discuss ways 'aid means of assisting the refugees. The Taotai informed the visitors that there were at least refugees out- side the a. Now | the members of thé' committee had made a canvass of the camps, in many cases independently of cach other, 'and knew that there were at the outside between 50,000 and 60,000 people. The idea of the Customs Taotai was that the committee's money, should be handed out at one distribution on the basis of 250,000 persons, a little to cach, in order to buy straw and fuel. Note the result: 50,000 refugees get their share but the remainder goes into the pockets of the officials. It is meth ods like these that we have to guard against. No honest Chinese will become an official. "The shortage of rice in Kiangsu is largely due to the efforts of a viceroy's eldest son to corner the market and take the rice from the country districts into the cities. This he was able to do by reason of his father's official posi- tion. The son died last year, a con- firmed and disgusting opium smoker, cursing his father with his last breath, because the old man had ransacked the province for expert foreign medical ad- vice to try and save the life of his worthless son. Now as a result of his son's and his own greed, the son is dead, and millions are starving. Can you wonder that there are rebellions amongst these poor starving people or that they flock to the taverns where the rice 1s stored asking for food? How- ever, we hope to be able to help the refugees a little." + This letter speaks for itself and there is little to add, save the hope that Dr. Lambert's plea to Canadians will not be in vain. Surely we can spare a little for these poor starving people. Prob- ably hundreds of people would give if they knew of this appeal. Please make it known as widely as you can, all who read this, and quickly send what you can. Do not forget that they are suf- fering while waiting for our generosity to show itself. Perhaps some of our clergy would kindly speak of it to their congregations, and tell them that money can be sent in confidence to above address. His Way Of Reply. Bishop William C. Doane, Albany, is known as the "bullet bishop," becatise he rarely uses a sentence over ten words in length, He has gained promi- nence as an advocate of the reform of the divorce laws. He is a poet, a lit terateur and keen wit. One of his jests at his own expense is the reprimand he once received from a laborer on ac- count of the short, clerical breeches he wears. "While in the North several years ago," says the bishop, "I passed along a street. where laborers were quarrelling and swearing profusely. 1 remonstrated with them for using such language, unconscious that my attire might appear peculiar to them. After eyeing me with much distrust, the one nearest me said in scornful Trish tones : "Aw, git along wid yez. Can't yez see we won't take sass from no lazy idiot what forgot his pants?" "The Earl of Minto opened a gigantic fete in Calcutta in aid of § Jaw itals and nursing schemes. The | g alone netted over $15,000. . Jtis a dull market day in New York when 5,000,000 eggs and $00,000 pounds of butter are not received. Charles Carr Ashley has left over $350,000 for lifeboats on the English and Welsh coasts. A ------ a Joes fit Doesn't shrink men, 3 little Toles in a variety fabrics and pe ioes' Dats Kingston, this 20th day Maren, AD. 1907. oo "heal muscle and the blood. It fills and it is so fresh and I, n Bs alaoiue At all grocers.® Now 0c, y EASTER SHOES FOR THE LADIES Ladies' your Easter Gurments will not be completed without wo Pair of Our Shoes, Theyiare matty, well made Shoo, at a populat prices $3, $3.50. Dressy, handsome designs (Ast appeal to the eye and fit lke a glove. H. Jennings, King St. Me STANDARD tri READY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY. For makiag soap, softening removing old paint, disinfecting sinks, closets, drains a Eves many other purposes. equale 20 pounds SAL sodA. SOLD EVRAYWHERE. E.W.GILLEYT 2m Belt Buckie Shirt Waist Sets | Everything in the upowest and prettiest designs. Important Sale of Real| Estate by Order of the Curator of the Ontario Bank. SEALED TENDERS WILL BE MONDAY ne 160 16th a of Apel: Toot: | for the fol lowing %.R. situated jn the C Su of Kingeion's rS highest or any temtler not meaemarify <c- 0 cepted. All tenders to be mark ders for Real Estate.' (1) That large three storey brick dwelling and premises situated on the corner of Priocess and Montreal streets, Harding sod the now occupied by H. E. Hoard of Educatipn. (2) That comumnodious residence on Centre street lately in the occupation of James Wilson. This property is m beautifully situnted, awd in admitted to be one of the choicest residences in King ston, with ample grounds and ny fine stables and outhouses, In good re pair. (8) That two-story plaping-mill wit engine, boiler and shefting, on Wes street, South of King street, ami tangs in connection therewith. (4) That lot in rear of the property last above metioned, on Gore street, up- on which is erected a mall frei rott This property ma prvi. 8 used 4 Per ation with the plaining mill for piling grounds, ste. KIRKPATRICK, ROGERS & NICKLE, ' 194 Ontario streast. a Co : thful but not na a _. is both healthful and good to eat. It is all 'of the wheat and contains every element: to the sustenance of the human body. and nourishes the brain, the recommend : known. It's always ready to eats ost | secured the petiige. 96 It de the bones, all the : a food that it is just the best you no Not parrot tal--or eros petition and pAaon Whyons mind ay rN ed Whe THE HEDLEY a wine C0,, LIMITED. Operas) aif oar Ml Kingstone LE a a at, it. Catharines Kis Thorold, Ome. : THE NOBLE ART OF SELF-DEFENCE Individuals rad . Clubs, Gymnas June ote. wl find in "ce ental ment cholea melectic 3 Tish P 80 and 90 Princess St. 4 Gasoline Pleasure ; Launches 218 fort tong, 44 feet wide, Hited with P. Motors, an somylgte, ready glo aR s speciality, Price, $250. 16_foot Hoats, r font wid. with 2 P., $175, Come and our Engines, 14, 5 NH. wr - We huild ign Sua by and tripling Cylinders. The Davis Dry Dock Company IT. McAuley 93 Prineass St. Between Corbett's Hardware Store and Taylor & Hamil. ton's, directly opposite An- %i | grove's, COME AND § SEE us Phone No. 778. Ladies' Tailoring 1 have muck pleasure in to the Ladies of Kinston thet } and have opened Ladies' Tailoring Fit and workmanship call abd see me. Will your own cloth.