tant Sale of 'Real ate by Order of the ator of the Ontario k. P'TENDERS WILL BE RE- thé mndersigned until noon of the 15th day of April, 1907, following valuable properties n the City of Kingston the r any tender not necessarily ,c- ) Il tenders to be marked "Teu- teal Estate." t large three storey hrick and premises situated on the Princess and Montreal streets, pied by H. BE. Harding and the Edycation. t commodious residence on reet lately in the occupation of Ison. This property is most y situated, and is admitted to "the choicest 'residences in King- h ample grounds and es and outhouses. groves, In good re- t two-story planing-mill with oiler and shafting, on West iouth of King street, and lands lion therewith." t lot rear of the property i, op Gore street, uj th, is erécted 'a small' frame This property may he advant- used in connection with the nill for piling grounds, ete. I'RICK, ROGERS & NICKLE, 194 Ontario sgreet it Kingston, this 26th day of D., 1907. - . tice to Creditors REDITORS OF ALPHLUS R. armer, late of the Towuniiip of the County of Fron wha r about 'Le 23rd day of Janu- , at the said Township of Olden v notified on or before the first ay next to send hy post pre- he undersigned Robert Flynn, lountain Grove P. O. the ex- the said deceased the full par- f their claims, tice is further eiven that after 1st day of May mext the said will procoed to distribute (he the sai decon amon~st the ititled thereto having regard to which notice shall .then have n to him. ROBERT FLYNN, SR., Executor. t Mountain Grove, March 28th, : 9g a Life Assurance Go'y. ISTABLISHRD (1847) } great Canadian Company for Canadian people by Can- people 60 years ago has » Amounting to -------- asin. $92,380,518.00 ance in force $112,572,028,00 us (or Profit unt) of ... = $1,882,750.00 n s in a unique position all the line. e the hest Life or Fndow- Assurance by selecting the ADA LIFE. the Office, 18 shown the 20th Century 7 issued by this Company, nnual Guaranteed Dividend y, which is modern to the nt, also actual results to ton policyholders. HUTTON, Manager Telephone 703. URQUHART, 153 Alfred St,, Special Agent. pest Place in King- for ;Boots and Clothing he foot of Princess Street. ust received a fresh stock Boots, which I will sell at reduced figures. nber the place. . LIEBERMAN 39-41 Princess St. England Chinese aurant 331 King Street om 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 a.m. t place to pn the city st notice. specially. get an all round Meals of all k English and Chi "Phone, 645. lies' Tailoring of Workmanship, Up-to- yles, and Good Fit Guar- 36 University Ave. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. rriages, Cutters, Harne or sale PAINT! intend inti reliable © Fiephans Brac Paints, Enamels and tains. SOLD ONLY AT = CHAN'S HARDWARE rk Chinese Restaurant 3 Princess Street vom 10.80 a.m. to 3.00 a.m. I+ Mace to get an aff roumd 1 the city Meals of all Kinds it notice. English and Chipesg- : : RE i ¢ ¥ : SREB TRAVELLING. IN CONNECIT WITH THX ra : -- ' TRAINS LbaVE KINGSTON : 12.30 p.m. Exnress--For Ottawa Mob weal, Quebec, St. Jobm, N.B., Halifax Hoston, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, Ren trew, Sault Ste. Mane, Duluth, St. Paul Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco. : 5.00 p.m.--Loeal for Sharbot Lake connecting with C.P.R. East and West. 7.45 a.m., Mixed--For Renfrew and Iv terediate points I"ieesnpers lenving Kingttom at 13.80 Pole. alP u Uttuwa at d p.m. ; Peter boro', nm. ; Toronto, 7,830 pam. Montreal, 7.15 p.m. ; Bostom, 7.80 a.m» Se. John, 11.55 a.m, ¥. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent: Ray of Quinte Railway New ghiort Ime for Tweed, Napanee Dleseranto, and all local points. Tralo eave City Hall Depot atépmmy F JONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Kisgetom PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY; INTERCOLONIAL "RAILWAY DESCRIBING THE Fishing Keep | Boating | Keep Posted | Hanting | Posted OF . Quebec and the Mari- time Provinces Are now with the printers. You can have your mame on the list for free copies by writin- to MONTREAL TICKET OFFICE 141 St. James Strest ectly ous length. Made to look well, wear well, fit well. colored. Fits snugly over the shoulders. * *® Dress and business styles, white and Zar Makers, Berlin, Canada GOT A PAIN IN YOUR BACK? You get a pain in your back, and you wonder what is the matter. You perhaps pay no attention toit. Backache iscaunsed | day by imperfect action of the kidneys, in fact, is the first sign of kidney troable to follow. The kidneys, proper, are composed of a close network of fibrous tissue, interlaced with tiny elastic fibres, Their object is Or General Passenger Department, a . : . Moncton, N.B. the Sgciction ut the urie i and oi ing for ¥ Posing the urine, irom the blood. Low Rates West One way second-class tickets will be sold March 1st to - April 30th, at the fallowing fares, from Kingston. Butte, Mont., Helena, Mont. Mr. J. L. Whiting, Osnabruck Centre, Ont., | \' 7: B.C., who is a guest of Mr. and Colorado Springs, Col....... Writes: 1 sulfored for two yours with Ligne Mrs. A. E. Wilson, at the Bank of Denver, Col, Ogden, Utah, and logs. i te Sip oh in uty beck. hips Montreal. Mrs. James H. Jamieson Puehlo. Col Salt Lake. tel ook four boxes of Doan's Kidney | Was the hostess of a very smart after Utah,...... irerersion ..$43.00 turned aud Toor: der post ls re: | noon reception, on Tuesday. Ne'son, B.C, Robson, B.C, Trail, ass iene shunts Ross'and, B. C., Spokane, Wash. Yancouver. B. C., Victoria, Seattle. Wash, Portland, Oregan, Tacoma Wash..;.... Westminster, BC............ $46.00 Moaxico City, Mex. . . . $46.15 co, En Siecial low rates to many other points For full particulars, apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Johnson anid Ontario streets SUMMER SAILINGS MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. lonian, Fri May 8. May Bist, "June 28 Virginian, Fri, May 10, June 7, July 5. Tunisian, Fr May 17, June 14, July 12, Victorian, Fri., May 24, June 21, July 19. RATES OF PASSAGE. 1st., Cabin, Victorian and Virginian, $80 and upwards. Tunisian, $70 and according to steamer and accommoda- upwards, fonian, $65 and up. 2nd., Cabin, $42.50, $45 and $47.50, tion Srd., Class, $27.50 and $28.75. Victorian and Virginian are Screw steamers, of 12,000 pwlied by Turbine engines. ailing and rates of Allen Line ces to Glasgow, Londonderry, Lon- and Havre, (France), with full Triple tons, pro- in Every . They are Soniwpously at work to pre- serve the general health of most people are troubled with some form ot kidney troubles, but do not suspect it. Some of the symptoms are: A feeling of in the small of the back, sharp puffiness under the eyes, and swelling of the fest and ankles, urinary troubles such as supressed urination, exces sive urination, cloudy, thick er highly col- ored urine, ete. pains in back, Doan's Kidney Pills 3 boxes for $1.55 at all deniers or mahod res Doan Pi + FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST $hould be found the Standard remedies. for INDIGESTICN | Los Angeles, Cal., Sanfrancis- wd CONSTIPATION, K. D. C. Pills, Recommended ty Clergymen and Doctors everywhore. K. D. C. and K.D.C is now put up in Tablet Form, Shocolate-Coated. TRY IT. FARM LABORERS AND DOMESTICS. Any person requiring such help, please notify me by letter, stat- ing particulars. J. F: KNAPP, Cafadian Government Employ- went Agent, Kingscon, Ont. MEN AND WOMER Us» Big @ for unnarure n us. Sold by Druggista, or sent in plain wrapper by express, prep lars, apnly to J. . GILD h 3, Clarence St., J. P. N GRAND Opposite Grand _--lrraaTem---- i Central Station TIME TABLE UNION NEW YORK CITY t ( ROOMS ( STE MER WOLFE ISLANDER $1.8 Day and apwacd Leave Wolfe 1sland :~ HOTEL to and from sta- ave W BEE Si ao MON 7.30--9.15 am. 1.00100 jm map of New York City TUES 15 am. 1,003.00 p.m free on receipt of 2-cent stamp. WED am. 1.00--3.00 pom THURS s a ea ee fav 8 30 a.m. 1.00 p.m FRI. 7.30-9.15 a.m. 1.00 pim. NEY IN CANARIE SAT H00--9.15 a.m. 1.00 p.m SUN. 900-1000 a.m. TR30 p.m . pltry. Fxperien-e unnecessary. We ree. Ow snc bouk, "M aries, * Leave Kingston :-- NTE DOD heron ¥ packet BIRD BREAD. Abo, "How to Rit Bi ° 1.30 p.m ce." and * ind Magazine.» Send psc to-day stamps or con. --t 80 b Refunded if you buy birds from us. Firds shipped anywhen 4 Fd I wry time, Write us betore buying. Adress 30 pow Hoat eplls at Garden Island going to and from Kingston * E. BRICELAND, Manager. ~ Are You A Farmer? Then You shall know, that we have everything from a needle to an anchor in the farmers' line. A dairy crewin suparetor beats Cobalt stocks as a money maker. and one of our nice Rubter Tired Runabouts makes life easy for old and young. We have also alive of Harness, all styles and 'prices. We have one of the best 200 acre farm in the country, eight miles from the city, pom cheese factory, school, post office and church only a few hundred yards from house. Chn, be bought on easy terms. Apply T. E. HUGHES or D. J THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED (1867, President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City and Farm Pro- perties. Municipal and County Deben- tures Mor parchased. Deposits received and in allowed, S C. McGill, Managing Director Office, 87 ingsto HAY. COTTAM #2 Bathurst St, London, Ont ALL0040400000000000004 EVOL LLL > fee Dr. Brock's Savin ® Female Periodical 11s are the best monthly medisine for ladies Sold ony in at he BEST DRUG STORE, 14 ncess Steet. Mailed on receipt of price $1. # There are a gredt many satis fied people in Kingston to-day us- ing our flour and the number is increasing all the and ask for PATENT HUNGARIAN 'For Bread "WHITE ROSE For cakes, biscuits, ete. time. Be sure Kingston Milling Co., Ltd the body and mend | suffering from oy SEED | I FIIIII IIS IIIISIIIS MUCH DISPLEASURE SHOWN OVER SOME PICTON DISMISSALS. No Justification For It--Indian Arrested For Larceny--Other News From the Town Up the Bay of Quinte. Picton, April 3---"Bill" Lott,- an Indian living in the vicinity of Des. eronto, was arrested in town, on Sat- urday, by Chidf of Police Babbitt, at the instance of the 'chief of polite of Deseronto. The charge against the man was larceny. Lott was a prison- er in Picton jail till Monday evening. The Indian stole a valise from a man named Doyle, who hives near Deseron- to, The Doyles, while driving, dropped the valise, and the owners believe that the Indian came upon the satchel and kept it. Lott pleaded innocence. He will be tried before the justice of the peace at Deseronto. James Richardson, a wellknown farmer of Grassy Point, is the very unexpected appoimtee of Sherifi Gib- son as 'turnkey of Pictan jail, viee Ezekial Harris, resigned. The salary is understood to be $355 per annum and keep, The new turnkey commenc- od his duties op Monday. About the street and many congebvatives there is considerable comment on the appointment, the criticism being that a well-to-do farmer should not have been appointed over somewhat mote deserving party workers. The job is looked on as a ™% and many William Patterson, county jailer, whom Shedifi Gibsor ign, h not yet sent in his resignation. Mr, Patterson had performed his duties for thirty vears without hint of eriticism, and he asked, seemingly with justific tion, specific y had eves on it quested two weeks ago, to against him to warrant dismissals Several of the cheese factories of the county opened for the season, yester- Very little milk is as yer being turned in. The general anticipation is that the price of chesse will keep high throughout the spring and sum mer, and the farmers are making rosy pictures for the future. Batter is par- ticularly searce, and is readily retail twenty-seven to thirty cents a pound, I'he funiral was held, to-day, of the late George Wright, whose death oe Sunday, after works' illness Deceased was a well: known man about town, & carpenter by trade. He was in his fortieth year A whiow and young son, George, sur vive curred, on several I'he vounger people of the town gave a drive to the Wellman, Monday evening, in hon or of Miss Nora Thompson, Vancou Tice and J. H. Dolan,sof the library committee, wore delegates from the Picton public library board to the library assacintion in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Livingston | ence. Tt charges to be brought | Wellington and dance at | DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. - CANADA AND THE NAVY. Would ct Larger Share of Pro. tection If Contributing To Its Cost. The e Lby a statesmanlike and Was tactful from Mr. Baliour deal- ing with Me. Harold Cox's proposal of larger colonial Qolonial oe. The pre 1 was jh-atviend, If we 8 rom the colonial a shall see that there are strong cal reasons against any such a t being pressed by the Mother try: Canada, for ex- ample, needs first and foremost the of a powerful army to de- fend her southern frontier. That Eng- land is mot attempting to give her. The * Monroe doctrine incidentally her against aggression on the of any power other than the nited States. She knows that the British Navy is now almost entirely concen! in home waters, and if she contributed to its costs she could pxpected to acquiesce in this condition of affairs. As for Aus- tralia, that country is much exposed to foreign attack because its popula tion is so exiguous, but even here a contribution in cash is undesirable. Far better would it be for the Aus- tralians to form a navy of their own or to train and equip a strong land force, which would be of infinitely greater service to the Empire than any tribute of gold Mr. Balfour pointed out that the daughter-§tates of the Empire incur some di r from the Imperial tie, if they also ve real advantages from it. He doubted, and with reason, whe- ther the British Fleet could be dimin- ished even if this country lost its colonies. Mr. Winston Churchill indi- cated the sound lines on which the Government will act in the Confer- will endeavor to secure the organization of colonial forces on inciples si to those accepted. fn England, and it will not put for- ward foolish elsims on sccount of services on the Empire by the British Navy. CROP HAS DOUBLED. Baskatchewan last year produced did Showing In Crop Reports. Saskatchewan las year produced 63,062,210 bushels of grain, against 46,647,464 bushels. in 1905, and 27,5695, 272 in 1904, or a gain of very consider- ably over 100 per cent. in two years. This is the information which the De- partment of Agriculture will give offi- cially to the world in a few days in. their final bulletin on the crop of 1906, a forecast of which President Hopkins announced to the Grain- Growers' convention on Wednesday | in so far as wheat was concerned. The grain crop of the Province last year consisted of 37,040,098 bushels of wheat, 23965588 bushels of oats, 1.- 316,415 bushels of barley, 710,689 bush- els of flax, and 19.430 bushels of speltz. In 1906 the figures were Wheat, 26,107,286 bushels; oats, 19,- 213,065 bushels; barley, 893,396 bush- els; flax, 398,399 bushels; and spelts, 35,328 bushels. Inasmuch as the average yield per have returned home, after weeks' stay in New York. Messes, Fitegerald and Barber, of the staff of the Metropolitan bank, have returned, alter a few days' holidays in Toronto and Miilbrook. Serious Kissing Trouble. The kiss applied has brought a deal of misery into the world. The kiss de- nied has made many a man unhappy, and filled many a woman with regret But a story in which kissing figures, brought a disrupted community. It is the town of Cynthia, Ohio. There is a town baby--or at least a baby in which the entire town takes an inter- est. It i$ the fivemonths'-old daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dunham There is also a town bachelor, Oliver Kibler The other day the proud mother had her baby out promenad: ing, and every man, woman and child who came along took a kiss at the lit | the one, with the exception of Kibler He flatly refused to kiss the baby. En- ter romance : Several years ago Kib | ler was jilted by the lady who is now Mrs. Dunham. He assumed the role of | | to it. His { was a part of that role. Some thought that he ought to have left by-gones be by-gones; others thought that if he f did that, there would be nothing to his role of town bachelor. The people have taken 'sides, end there "is a schism worse -than a battle over bridge whist. Dave Dunham resented the insult to his offspring, but could not legally: compel Kibler to kiss the baby. He did, however, find out that Kibler had neglected his taxes, and he bought the tax title to his property Then he found some of Kibler's cows | astray, and took them up. One fae tiog s Kibler must kiss the baby or fo. the town. The other tells him to stand pat. The militia has not yet been called out. 2 Eggs From Australia. In response to a deputation which waited upon the minister of agricul: (ture at Adelaide recently, the South Australian government has decided to finance a trial shipment of eggs to London. This shipment is being watch ed with great interest, because the successful exploitation of the London market with, Australian eggs will be of far more imp&rtance to poultry keepers in 'the colonies than the ex- port of table poultry. The News--No Pure Drug Cough Cure | Laws would be needed if all cough cures and has been for twenty years. The naticmal law now requires that if any poisons enter into a cough mixture it must. be printed on the label or package. For this reason mothers, { Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. No poison: marks on Dr. Shoop's labels--and none lin the medicine, else it must by law be on the label. And it's not only !mafe, but it is said to be, by those ' that know it best, a truly remarkable cough remedy. Take no chances, par- | tienlarly with your children. Insist on ' having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Com- pare carefully the Dr. Shoop package with others 'and see. No poison markyg there. You can always be on the safl ide by Cure, other. by all dealers, a two | crabbed town bachelor, and has stuck | refusal to kiss the baby | were like Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure js--¥ ras othérs, should insist on having GE: acre last year was not as high as in | 1905, although higher than the yearly | ave! for the past nine years, dur- | ing which records have been kept, the | figures demonstrate all the more fore- ibly the tremendous rate at which the | fertile virgin prairie lands of the Pro- vince are being brought under cultiva- tion. The area sown in wheat last year was increased by 600,502 acres, oats by | 189,975, barley by 20,619, and flax by | 50,690, the latter being an increase of | 200 per cent. Out of a total area of 73,048,980 acres in districts wholly or partially under settlement, only 2.- 501,247 acres were under crop last year, which was an increase of 860,- 084 acres over 1905. The number of grain farms increased from 18,102 in 1905 to 30,28%9 in 1906. The average area under crop per farm was 8.967 acres, as compared with 9,067 acres in 1905. The number of threshers employ- ed increased from 1,194 to 1,947, ' BONES OF FAMINE VICTIMS. Prospectors Discover Skeletons of In- dians Who Perished Years Ago. A party of St. Lawrence Island pros- pectors have just returned to Nome and tell of the finding of skeletons of ¢ a native tribe that perished as a re- sult of famine more than twenty years ago. There were 150 skeletons in all, bearing evidence of the suffering which the victims must have endur- ed at the time. The weapons found with the bones were of the most primi- tive sort. A native guide told them that the victims knew of other settlements of natives farther south, but that there had been a feud between them for nearly 100 years before the winter in which all or perished. The guides said a whaling vessel had come to the southern portion of the island during the summer pre- vious to the famine and that instead of spending the season in hunting and fishing the natives had idled awa their time. The eatch of seal and w rus that year was very poor and the tribe found itself at the approach of cold weather practically unprovided for. The winter was severe. One hea blizzard followed another all throug! the season, and the natives were un- able to hunt or fish: Gradually they died, and before the warm weather came again all had perished. The prospectors say the tale of the guide seems borne out by the di ies. Jap Colony In Canada. "" Apparently Canada has no fear of a Japanese invasion. A scheme is on foot for creating a Japanese agricul tural colony inthe heart of Alberta. Well to do Japanese {farmers are to be taken out to turn their attention to the raising of wheat and the cultiva- tion of sugar beets,and anything elsé which will thrive in the climate. The negotiations are being carried out by B. R. Nagatany, who proposes, acco ing to the China Telegraph, to buy | 50,000 acres from the Canadian Paci Prevost, Drock street, has received three vome ot pve goods Jor his order clothi riment, consisting of Seotch and Etiglish tweeds, serges, cheviots pnd vicunps. A great vanety of them to choose is sobtaib dita 3 ad Marooned on Raft and Nearly Swept Over. the Falls, | "3 The wild northern woods offer many peculiar dangers to the lumbermen, nunters, trappers, and fishermen who sojourn there, but few men have had a more hair raising experience than the cashier of a bank, who was ma- | rooned on a raft and all but swept over the falls of a branch of the Chip- | pews river, ~ 3 It was during the spring floods, and the Chippewa was a 1 torrent, hlled with floating logf onkes of grinding, amashing jes, The banker and two friends were a six miles above the falls and attempted to ferry the river on a raft made of five logs: | The raft proved unmaunugeable when ! it was t by the current, and the . men fou themselves swept down ' the river, the heavy raft sweeping the lighter driftwood and ice before it like bite of straw. Whirling Over the Rapids. "Three miles down, at a bend in the river," says the banker, "my com- | panions ed in jumping off, but | in the middle of the stream n and fairly whirling over ids that ever became faster and er; Sud- denly above the roaring of the rapids and the creaking of the raft I heard the dull, heavy thunder of the distant "The thought of going over into this seething inferno of splintering logs and cracking ice nearly froze me with liorror, When I found the rait running more smoothly 1 knew that I had reached the backwater of the dam, and now if ever was my chance for guiding the raft nearer the shore. I worked my 20 foot pike Jole with the frenzy of a madman, but every minute brought the raft several rods closer to the falls and scarcely inches nearer the shore Escapes Dash Over the Falls. "Startled by a quickening of the speed, 1 looked up to find the raft scarcely a hundred feet from the brink and fully seventy-five feet from the nearest shore pier. Somehow the great noise and my exertion had given me complete self-control, and, while I re- signed myself to almost certain death, I was ready to take advantage of the chance of esaape which presented it self. "A long log floated beside the raft. With a push on the front end I start ed the log out endwise toward the 1 was too late and soon found mysell | falls, where logs and ice were pour. | ing over and churning the water into columns of hissing vapor, pier. Running along the log, I plant ed my pike pole near the end and threw myself twenty feet through the air into the water at the brink of the dam and within two feet of the pier, where by chance a watchman fished me out, wet and cold, but thankful to be alive. Just as I struck the water my raft went over the falls and was completely wrecked." CHINOOK HAS FAILED. Sunny Alberta Has Suffered Severely From the Extremes Cold. This winter has proved a disastrous one to "Sunny Alberta." The extreme cold and the abnormally heavy snow- fall have wrought great havoe amongst the cattle on the ranches; and while it is not wise to secept the extreme statements that find their way east, the fact remains that the situation is sufficiently serious Alberta has often had snowfalls that were fair- ly heavy, but the warm chinook soon laid bare the grass again, and the ranches suffered little loss; but this year the chinook has failed, and cold and starvation have done their work all too well. This may mean a set back to ranching in the west, al though it does not mean that ranch- ing will be to any large degree given up. Possibly it may be shown that to some extent provision may be made against conditions produced by just such unusual winters as the present. The check at the worst will prove but temporary, as the country is to rich and fertile to be allowed to remain idle. This is but one of the reverses that pioneers everywhere may expect to meet, and while we sympathize with the losses of our western ranch- ers we utterly mistake their character if one hard winter will suffice 'o dis- courage them, REINDEER AT LABRADOR. Dr. Grenfell Points Out Advantages of Their Introductions, At a recent dinner given by the Canadian Club in Toronto, Dr. Gren- "Too hearty late hours--too li stomach, and make"life worth living. ing and drinking -- R brcice unnoticed in frosty weather, but you feel the effects now in a "sagging" of your whole system. A teaspoonful of Abbey's Salt glass of water will clear out the uicken the action of the liver and kidneys Abbeys a Salt ry morning in a tone up the. Abbey's is the ideal spring tonic. Try it to-morrow morning. a2gc. and 6oc. at your druggists. : AK Ouly lasts a few days longer, as we intend beginning building" operations. What goods remain on the floors we are" closing out at less than cost to save expense of mov= in : 1 JAMES REID 'Phone 147, Institution Frontenac Business College KINGSTON ONTARIO Pay and Evening Classes Moderate Rates, ™ MN. »ITUOEPALN, "Phone, 680 SPPPPIOPPPPIPIOPIPPIOP When You Buy 4 COAL From P. WALSH You get genuine Scranton, as he handles nothing > else. Boees a ad New Kidneys for 3c. a Day. Weak kidneys that are making your back aclie--that are making you suffer with Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago-- sre changed into well, strong kidne by Bu-Ju. It 1 Du-Ju---the Gent Kidney Pill--that heals the kidneys; gives 'you practically new pair of organs and corrects all Bladder Troubles, If you know you have Kidney Trouble, or if you suspect it by the pains in the back, bieadaches, frequent desire to urinate --take Bu-Ju ou our positive guarantee | that it will cure you or mu refunded. soc. & box--at druggists. e Claflin Chem, Co., Limited, Windsor, Ont. 58 tell, the famous Labrador dienl missionary and suthor, spoke of his plan to introduce reindeer into Lab- rador. The inhabitants at present. he said, rely Sell} on the fisheries as a means of subsistence, and' in the winter they have nothing to do, and in consequence of this there is much -suffering. Reindeer, according to Dr. Grenfell, could food upon Ye rich growing mosses, Al supply people with milk, food, and, Devidor, could be used as a means of trans portation. The experiment had been tried in Alaska with great success, and Dr. Grenfell thinks he can raise the necessary funds to bring reindeer into Labrador, «MN Japan's Women Toilers. "7 / Four-fifths of the operatives in Jap- anese mills are women, probabl due to the fact that Shey. will work for less than the men, who 2an do better outside. Men are only employed when utely necessary, such as for boss- es, Joom fixers, the heaviest card room work, ete. Weaving in Ja is almost entirely a wpman's job, 8s spinning is with us. The fact that the looms are run almost entirely by women was of considerable advantage to the mills during the war, as they CANADA IS NERVOUS. Fears to Fetter Her Autonomy at Colonial Conference. ( Lomlon, April 2.-The Aberdeen Free Press says the dislike Canada has for anything which may drag her into irksome responsibilition or efter her autonomy is likely to hy one of the dominant factors at the coming Owing to my secure suitable premises West, and to the splendid port accorded by my friends here, I have decided to remain' in Kingston. I am now open. ing up the best selected stock ° Imported Suitings I have ever shown. Special valuse combined with first. class and workmans ship leave nothing to be dp- sired at s WAGCONER'S Bolt Buckles Shirt Waist.Sets iverything fo the news) land prettiest designs. Kinnear & d'Esterre, Jewalers & Opticians 100 Princess Street. T. McAuley 93 Princess S. Between Corbett's Hardware Store and Taylor & Hamil- ton's, directly opposite An. grove's. - COME AND SEE US Phone No. 778. Royal Insarance Co OF ENGLAND. Busimess in Poros, ..$104.000.000 Profits Paid (1905) he 3,220,000 Thy J UL Sey at FoRTy ase unequalled hy any LIFE Company in the world. conference. Rightly or wrongly, Can- adn is extraordinarily servous on this point. The colony which seems likely to lead in the direction of strengthen ing the conference amd crystalizng it into a permanent body is Australia, Fine Sense Of Touch. De. H. W. Wiley was reminded hy the pure food law of a story. "A country grocer," he said, "wax talking to a throng of customers about the wonderful sense of touch that the blind have. 'Hers comes old blind Henry Perking now,' said the grocer, "We'll test him' And he took a seoop- ful of wugar and extended it to the old man. 'Feel this, Henry," he said, 'and tell us what it ie.' "The blind man put his hand in the scoop, passed its contents through his re were not affected by the calling out of the reserves. --From a Consular Re- port by Special Agent Clark. Laxative Bromo Quinine. fingers; and said, in a firm, 'Sand.' We Invite Your Investigation. W. J. B. White, Agent, Kingsten Dyeing with Soap! gk Maypole Fai Be Soap