. wi nn to Get Valuable Diamond, Tit. Bits. The Scheme of a Woman in Madrid man, vi ond he St" in about an hour with the afflicted The pxt scene of action was a jew- eller's ship in another of the city, the selected 'diamonds to the value of £1,000 on the under nding that she would buy them her hi approved. Would some- . IHair Grower. it if wade" 6a N.J.. and althou ty-five years of | a mile day and take fifteen is _seventy-eight years of age, and is oof 152 8 nats who | N-J-s St lSholgh vighty five ours of ufes of exercise before re one of the best and most coon py ot home th a_chb, iy oun open crude in 30 dee on sha siver, from Trenton to | tiing. lat's the advice of old men ive~ i the country. FT A day wad S poid immedi. number of old men who take exer | Princeton, a distance of twenty miles. | who have tried. . While the boys revere his gray head, with him the lady drove back ta the and 1 am sure there would be | An old man well seventy, won | ln a fjcase race loom how his dexterity and skill encourage them doctor's house. Ta the stor ae foamy Togs if they knew what it does | a recent public ska Stent in Hol- (det id Pari, Bee, Sistas of 1 to, great oon. pews has been Physi | (ook the 'stones. "ire Sor hn r ea course was yards. im, Bin of seventy, arri years. ) " ing wit Front to one well-known physi- |G. R. Phillips won prizes in public | ninth, in good condition. _ | says his good health and strength are to her husband, Sn isting with cian, the best age for foot- | competitions from 1867 to 1897, and | Professor G. Jaeger began running | due to continued p ben, | the informed the specialist that her ; ball is between twenty-five and thirty- | till skates. when he was a little past fifty. Heliv- | "It is futile," says Dr. H. Toeppen, hushart ERI a Drawer * M," Stratford, Ont. five, ¥ | - Some people never loam to swim | od at Stuttgart, Ger. Five hundred | of St. Louis, "ta tty' to lay down | U3 WLI Was DOW in. the anteroom Dec. 14th, 1904. | Take | skating --if | when young. But if you are eighty, it | yards was his bmit at first, he soon | general age limits for the different a! be examined. i Rover Sutheriand Sisters. y nd adst of is not too late, With practice in {became exhausted, bathed in perspir- | kinds of athletic sports. The limits tock hoy ting card, the lady BS hang | Fats all who | Smooth water on a pleasant summer | ation. But. with Practice he was able | vary individually within very&wide | | Cor th eparture, Ph . tor, | Dear Ladies : When | commun using learn [day there is no one so old that he |to rua five miles without experiencing | marks, and if observations madd on dgma e suPhosed pa nt, aia, Seni d Seven SuifnS ad Butets on aa 'We [cannot learn fo swim, and even beat [an fatigue. 3 Humber of individunls of the pre- | Fisod at Nis leinits to us BE manawa and Ha Soup leases randia hers play" | younger swimmers. "Ona of the Lust Two old men living in a city ean [sent generation pus. shan view or, | lwo a at EE sy Yuu. cotitan, in children swimmers in is a man sixty- (get excellent exercise by wrestling in | this does not mean that they would be roy PH t h aj first, but Soca he regl- representative, Madam Duffield, of and most - [five years old. A resident of Cincin- |a large, light room. Ii they live in | the true and desirable limits if we had ia of. re fraud. The doctor, | Toronta, to use your remedies thres months Col. Rogers has skated since he was a child, but enjoys the sport now as be always did. Hale nnd hearty, with el #8, flashing eyes, this oll man says he feels aw young as a boy, and attributes his good health to s¥ating. Col. Rogers has offered an open chal- lenge to skate against any other old man in the United States. Twa other Well known. aged ters are Abraharg Oppenheimer and ja- 'min Garmer. Garner lives at Trenton, river, has reach. od the river shaft, and is now eon- nected with the tubes that run out under the water. Only three or four dnys ago the headings bound in op- poate. dirdetions tinder 32nd Street, aphatian, came together nearly un- der Third avenue, so that there are continuous , passages from the East river to Filth avenue, under both 32nd and 33rd streets. Eighty-five pe cent. of the excavation work in he area bounded by Seventh and Ninth ue and Slat, ami 32nd Mates, is done, ween rrison, on the pre- 8 bateh of |e main line of the Pennsylvania and the Bergen Will turnpike, toe] bridges have been constructed. 0 the okensack is Dany Snished, ane. of i 0 gentle act na jitsu and a Jong woman's knowledge of w apply it, Bernard Block owes the fact that he is behind the bars in the WestSide court prison, frotlaimi that he is not a burglar in spite © the fact that he is held in 81,000 bail for trial on that charge. The voung woman whose jiu jitsu worked so bad- ly for Block is Mra, Nellie Monahan, wile of ve Sergéant 'Monahan. Her hatred for would-be lnw-breakers is due to the fact that she' has r » and other relatiy, on Ie oreo. Mrs. Monahan % thirty, fair, pretty and plump, Scarce J had her husband loft his home o days ago, than there came the sound of some one at work at the lock of the dining-room door. Mrs. Monahen did not ov for heln bug open the, and surpris- od Plock oxperimoning with skeleton keys. He sprang to his feet, knocked her down and then fled. Fleet of foot as was the fugitive, Mrs. Monahan was at his heels before he get a fair start down Amsterdam avenue, and when a away he saw he could not escape her, he dropped. Mrs. onahan foll over him, but before he could arise she was on her feet, had seized his right arm at the wrist, doubled it a his collar bone, and theh had him safe by one of the simplest kinds of holds "in jin jitsu, tad to his up, oe Sriefed. She gave hig ) nt | WTAE a twist to emphasize her com: a iat mand, and her prisoner howling with pain, got to his feet mepkly enough. With her other hand at the nape of his neck she marched him ahead of her for three blocks, when she was relioved by two policemen. Governor Leslie H. Shaw, as his iends are again calling him, has set carly hours for Kimself in assuming his dutios as president of the newly organized Carnegie Trust company. He does not delay his arrival at his office until near. the opening of bank- ing hours, hut appears thers early en- to niaké the' olive Hsy: appreci- } Spec; Now it can go tha fer, - with the ndsled . of br. ork on ein railroad York terminal unnels iy be ng pushed a raphy. Con. ' we of the tunneling there * of tom same a : E a ling hair is caused by germs at the roots of the hair. Dan- uff is caused by germs on the druff i scalp. rs Hair NEW IMPROVED FORMULA igor quickly dst all these ~ germs, keeps the scalp clean and healthy, stops fal ing hair, The New Kind chan velous diving feats. will first. An : start with a sprint and keep up a six-mintte-to-the-mile gait for several wiles. Begin to walk briskly, fall into a til you go as fast as yom can withont the 'motith. When you get in "trim ran ate that he has to keep his own hours strictly unless he is willing to be oat- done A the president of the instite- tion. "Mr. President," has been used by some in addressing the former governor of Iowa since. the assumption of his new position, but the suggestion of prophesy contained in the phrase offers no inducement to forego the de- signation of governor, which is one that suits him most. . Upton Sinclair appears to be con- fronted with a problem as serious as "The Jungle," offered. But this time it is, for him to solve. In addition to looking for a new home in his Utopia, he is as busy with half a dozen pub- lishers. He cannot furnish copy ase fast as they ask for it. His very latest sorrow comes from the irrepressible mayor of a Jersey town. Silas Dewey Drake, postmaster, mayor, chief of police, fire chief, and founder of Lin- ¢oln, has offered Sinclair and the oth- et members of the burned-out Melicon wall colony, a large frame buildine. and a section of land at Lincoln, suit- able for a co-operative settlement. Lincoln would hardly .he considered a Utopia. It is on the Central railrond of New Jersey and Lehigh Valley rail- roads. Any local train will stop--if flagged. A large incubator factory 'is also looated there. Mr. Drake first came into prominence as Mayor of Lincoln. . At that time the members of his counsil were all women, When the late Alexander Dowie, the second Elijah, was storming New York, Mr. Drake offered a large section of Lin- coln to the prophet. Dowie sent one of his lieutenants to investigate, but decided that Lincoln was hardly a se- cond Zion City. How little we or the doctors know about our bodies is shown in the case of James Henry Smith, "Silent James," as he was known, #0 rich that he hardly knew what to do with his money, and with all his seventy- millions of dollars he dies suddenly, a man who could draw his cheque for millions is checked himself off life's books. And now it transpires that the man who was going through society gatherines, the envy of every- hody as healthy apparently as could be found, has had a cancer. He was doctored for an aching tooth, and yet had the deadliest disease that ever man had. X-rays do their part, but when a deeper probe is needed man- kind, even the most skilful physicians stand as ignorant as a boy in pre- sence of a disease that searches the whole body for places, in which to lap and froiticy the deadliest agony. And with all his wealth he dropped in death in a foreign land, with his new- ly wed wife, to be sure, at his side, but in a land of strangers and sur- rounded by them. The children of the public schools are badly off for eyes, it appears, and the physicians say that they must wear glasses. Now many an army, in- | deed, are poor, some of them very poor, and they cannot only not af ford, but really cannot raise the money with which to ray for eye- glasses. So the school authorities are going to provide them at the public expense. is is new doctrine, but it strikes the public as all right. The children are the future citizens, and in one respect at least, if no other they demand with irrefusable right the gift of eyeglasses, for they are the future soldiers and sailors of the country, and very poor ones they will be if they have not good eyesight. The edu- cation ol the children is the work of millions.--OLD the state, if it costs TIMER. Tax The Bachelors. Montreal Witness The movement against the crime of backelorhood has broken out in the progressive town of Hull. The sub- ject is usually troated ns one for jok- ing. The question of marriage is the stale one for pleasantries at country socials, with the general effect of bringing it into contempt, There is. however, no joke about' the results of that sentiment, and the sooner the cletgy and all others change their attitude towards the matter and take it seriously the better for the race. There is far too much warning and discouragement when the fact is that the simolicity and wecvasitios of fam- ily life have laid the foundathon' of many a fortunate and dseful career which without that stimulus would nati, well past seventy. performs mar- One of the easiest and best forma of exorcise for young and old is running. If you are fifty when you begin, you ave to take moderate exercise at old person cannot expect to light trot 'and increase your speed un- having to breathe hurriedly through! the country, a 'soft plot of grass is much better. Of course, there must be more gentleness displayed in the form known as "eateh-ns-catch-cun"--<imi lar to one form of Swiss wrestling-- can be practised with benefit, as it calls all the muscles into play. Then there is the gymnasium. Get away from the fireside and the pipe and take to dumbbells, is the advice of medical men. The large class of boys at Girard College, Philddelphia, is under one of the oldest physical instructors in the Ini States. Professor Lois Thwis THINGS THEATRICAL NOTES ABOUT PLAYS, PLAY- ERS AND PLAYHOUSS. The . Chief Productions in New York--Some of the London Plays--A New Play For Maude Adams. It is said that Margaret Anglin will o under the management of James . Hackett next season. "The Time, the Placé and the Girl" is the most successful musical show now in Chicago. It is on the | oe he mark. Ben Greet has beey reviving the old morality play, "Everyman," during the past week at the Garden theatre, New Yark. : Miss Rose Stahl's 2,000th perform- ance as Patricia O'Brien, in "The Chorus Lady," will occur on April Sth, at the Hackett Theatre, New York. Eon Charles Frohman has engaged Wil- liam Norris to play his original role of Baverstock, in support of Ethel Barrymore, when "His Excellency the Governor" is revived. The Shaftesbury theatre, London, will open about the middle of April with "Lady Tatters," a three-act ro- mantic musical! play by Hubert Leo- nard and Walter Slaughter, Through Mary Shaw's acting, at the Manhattan Theatre, New Yorkers have come to look upon "Mrs. Warren's Profession" purely from the new point of its merits and demerits as a play, The 100th performance of "Caught in the Rain" occurred at the Garrick Theatre, New York, Monday night. Mr. Collier made his usual hit, and pretty souveniors of the occasion were presented. . The next musical comedy at the London Gaiety will be "The Girls of Gottenburg," and May de Souva is cast for an important part. Caryl, Monckton, Ross and the rest of that set wrote it. Bilious Paleness; Now Easily Cured. If you are [requently hilioug or have feelings of nausea, there is a reason, When the liver action is normal the bile, is secreted in the proportions ne- cossary to ensure the digestion of fats, When liver actiom is irvegular it is an evidence of impairment of nerve force, When these derangements occur, an undue amount of work is thrown upon the liver and Kidneys, they rebel--the whole system suffers, and ill-health fol- lows, Another dangerous result of derange- ment of the hrm function is con- stipation. Deadly disease results from this condition. This is a hateful condition because it ensures two resplts--heavy, dark rings under the eyes and a sallowness that's absolutely abhorrent. These derangements if allowed to continue excite the formation of = gall- stones, cause jaundice, catarrhal in- flammation of the bowels, and indi- gestion, If you wish to get better the very root of the trouble must be reached. This can be atcomplished only by Ferrozone--a remedy that strengthens the system, the blood, the liver and kidneys. Ferrozone is a food for the nervous system, It fortifies and strengthens it. ® nervous system controls functions of the hody. : Improve its tone, you improve tone of the whole body 'and this what Ferrozone accomplishes. Its first action is to fortify digestion ~this means nourishment and © more building material. Fertozone makes rich, red blood-- lots of it, and this mean< the proper all the the is way will sell"low ond-way second-class a generation whose physical education from the beginning had been under taken and carried out upon a plan only one-fourth or even one-tenth as elaborate as the plan for its mental education, not only so far as exercise and sport are concerned, but also in regard to eating, drinking, clothing, sleeping, pleasures, stimulants, ote, "Live a simple, natural life, take strenuous exercise every dav of your life, even should you steal the time to do so, and see what will become of your personal limit for the various kinds 'of sports 1" ! A physician in Portland, Ore., esti- | mates that 2,048 teaspoonfuls of tears jor two gallons in all, were shed in | one night by the audience that heard | Savage's "Madam Butterfly," in that teity recently. | At the New York Theatre, William | Faversham, in Royle's drama, "The | Squaw Man," the mnierits of which combined with his own acting, 'crowd: {ed another playhouse the better part of last season, is duplicating his form- | er success. | "Ben Hur" ie still crowding the | Academy of Music, New York. Strife | and solemnity are side by side in | "Ben Hur," which comes as near asa play well may to maintaining the atmosphere of loftiness, yet never devi- ates from the plan of dramatic direct- ness and strength, "From Autumn to Easter and still whirling to capacity crowds," is the New York Knickerbocker's weekly an- nouncement concerning the record- b i run of Montgomery and Stone in the Blossom-Herbert gaiety, "The Red Mill," now within a week of its 250th performance. Miss Katherine Gray, as in Schniteler's Reckoning," Christine strong drama, "The opened her eighth week, on Monday, at the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre. So quickly does a genuinely fine play establish itself in the liking of New Yorkers, that "The Reckoning" already is an old favorite. On April Ist, Klaw and Erlanger Frescntes) Kyrle Bellew, in Harley anners' new drama, "A Marriage of Reason," at Wallack's Theatre, New York. The cast included Fanney Ward, Frederick De Belleville, Conway Tearle, Richard Storey, Julia Dean, Maud Storer and Minnie Storey. That highly successful play, "The Tourists," returned to the New York Majestic Theatre, on: Monday night. Since the musical comedy loft New York, early last December, the ecom- pany has visited the principal cities of the west and won the same success it had during its long metropolitan run. Mme. Nazimova, at the New York Bijou, will put aside Thsen after this week and on Monday, April 8th, will appear in a new comedy by the Ita- lian dramatist, Robert Brpcco, The English version has been christened "Comptesse Coquette," and will re- veal a new side of the art of the gift- ed Russian actress, Anna Held, in "The Parisian Model" is still attracting crowded houses at the big Broadway theatre, New York, minine beauty, and gdod comedy has made this offering a favorite light en- tertainment of the year on Broad- way. Pan." The translation was made by cess in Paris, where it was one of the modt popular roles. In "The Ambitious Mrs. Alcott," which had its first presentation at the New York Astor Theatre, on Faster Monday, April Ist, Leo Ditrichstein and Percival Pollard have gone to the diplomatic life of Washington for their story. There is in the play a sugges tion of a famous international ocon- troversy. that within the past few vears has been a carefully puarded secret, and of which 'the public has heard y more than rumors of the real situation. It is considered all the more interesting beoausa the secret does not concern politics. For ne po- litical questions enter into the work- ing out of this play, and 'there is &aid Settlers' Low Rates West. The Chicago & Northwestern rail: action of all the large and vital organs of the body. Quickly th endurafioe--t we call health. You are sure of robust health, sure of sthong nerves, good appetite, Sure comes strength, vicor, glow of feeling which Fervorone. Try this great tonic. Sold' too often have wasted itself aimlessly, everywhere, in 50c. es, settlers' tickets, daily from March 1st |i tto April 30th, East King street, Toronto, Ont, B.C., Portland, Ore., and ini Can. where the piece entered upon its nincteenth week on Monday evening. : > The charm of pleasant music, fe- Trials Of A Traveler. Charles: Frohman has arranged for Most of the passengers did not no- Maude 'Adams a translation of Miguel | tice the difference; but one. of them Zamacais' "Les Bouffons" as soon as | happened to be somewhat anxious to she finishes her season in "Peter | reach his destination' before old age Joh Raphael, and the - part which | head through the window to find that Miss Adams will assume is one plaved | the cause of the stop was a cow on hy Sarah Bernhardt with great sue- | the line. then--another stop. of his life, although eccentric, a great terri ible flit." ! to be no cffort to strengthen out sup- a re, rent shy pray re posed evils in economic or social con- Buchan. is not immortal "» > ditions. ' ; The Honest Harber. "How much do you charge for shaving ! to many points west. | foot." 1 Rate, Toronto to San Francisco and Los Angeles, $43.70; to Vancouver and # Victoria, Seattle, Wach.. $41.95. Carré Iy low rates from all points : oln Talk about vour breakfast foods, to look and feel vaur best. if vou var | ag. For full particulars and Tolders Write B. however, interpreted caused by his complaint, and after two hours any trace. Ottawa Citizen. contain only ten ounces. and revenue office was questioned a a pound when they did ing explanation was put forward tha the stamps were a certification tha the packages did not sold by "the with a revenue stamp on it, the gov tobacco manufacturer package it would be only the pur concerned 'that cut no ice whatever, High Finance In The Pulpit. A negro preacher, whose supply of hominy and bacon was running low, deeided to take radical steps to im press his flock the necessity for con- tributing liberally to the church ex- choquer. Accordingly, at the close of the sermon he made an impressive pause, and then proceeded as follows: "I hab' found it necessary, on ao- count ob. de astringency ob de hard times an' de gineral deficiency ob de circulatin' mojum in connection wid dis chu'ch, {' intorduce ma new otter matio c'lection box. It i so arranged dat a half dollah or quartah falls on a red plush cushion widout noise; a nickel will ring a small bell distine- tually heard by de congreemtion, an' a suspendah-button, ma fellow-maw- tols, will flah bff a pistol; so you will gov"n yo'selves atcordingly. Let de c'lection ow p'oceed, w'ile I takes off my hat an' gibs.out a hymn." ---- . Druids' Altars. 'A Druid's altar is generally a high ledge of rock, standing by itself, like a pinnacle, and situated in some beau- tiful spot, for the Druids seem to have chosen their sacrificial fanes as shrewdly as did the monks the sites of their abbeys. The vast gulf of years has intervened since the time of the Druids, yet most of these high pillars of rock, still smooth at the top, not with the feet of curious modern visit- ors, but in a sort of circle where it is evident that the priests danced or paced round when the sacrificial burn- ing was taking place, and in the centre of the by are the most dis- tinct and unmistakable marks of fierce fires that consumed the .- vie- tims. An admirable example of one of these altars is to be found near the pretty and prosperous town Skipton, where also are the remains of an an- cient castle. Y The express was 'tearing away at the wild and awe-inspiring rate of six miles an hour, when all of a tudden it stopped altogether, claimed him for its own, He puts his After a while they continued the journey for half an hour or so, and "What's wrong now ?' queries! the impatient passenger of the brakeman. "A'cow on the line, sir." "But 1'thought vou drove it off 1" "So we did," said the brakeman, "but we've caught wp to it again." Looking Ahead Some. The Earl of Buchan was to the end social favorite and "a old On leaving a room he would 'take leave of the pretticst young lady with old-féshloned courtesy, and sav : "That depends entirely on how many times I draw blood. Sticking-plaster |: . Pnetimonia, stomach trouble, and sfiow selling at. about thirty ceats a » septate He asked the lady for a kiss. ' Ske did not raise row, But puckered un her he and said : "Well, Left im over now." A thousand yon can see: his agitation as i en mutters were finally explained the lady imposter had van- isned with her spoils without leaving ----en What Government Stamp Means. The Montreal Witness has discover- ed that packets of tobacco. declared by government stamp to weight a pound ben the in- to how it caine to put on government stamps certifying packages to contain y not contain two-thirds of that amount, the amus- contain any more than a pound. If a tobacco firin twentieth part of one poor scruple'" more than a pound with ernment would be defrauded: but if the put six ounces less than a pound into the certificated chaser who was defrauded, end so far as the inland revenue department was y 1 used them a ing to diree- rE eo enti coming in Ao on thin Sed Bi hy Bir oo i- fication of wearing a wig." Yours truly,(8gd.) LiLy Lapp. For sale at all druggists, two sises, 50¢. and $1.00 per bottle. SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS SOLE PROPRIETORS Canadian Office, 256 Yonge 8t., Toronto, 3. H. Bailey, Foreign Manager. ¢ » $ RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY Geo. W. Mahood, t| Corner Princess and Bagot Sts. Pry TO 11S MAJESTY. THE KING SirJoin Power& Son Lid, ESTABLISHED AD. 1751. THREE SWALLOWS IRISH WHISKEY " Famous for over a century for its delicacy of flavor. Of highest standard of A It is especially recommended by the Medical Profession or account of its peculiar "DRYNESS" Their Temporal, Physical And Spiritual Needs 32 Every Minister or Clergyman Should Be a Philanthropist to Accomplish Effective Spirit- ual Work, No man is in a better position to scatter blessings and sunshine all along his pathway than the minister of the gospel. Many of them however, forget that their office and ministry, not only includes ministering to their spiritual need, but also to their jphy- sical and temporal needs. It has been amply proven that spiritual good can be muth more effectually accomplished by the minister or pastor who mani- fests an active sympathy with physi- cal and temporal requirements, Rev. C. E. Burrell, Baptist minister of Forest, Ont., is one of those who, when he has the priceless blessing of health brought into his home, does not forget to - use his influence and ministry to bless other homes. He is numbered among Psychine's warmest friends, because it brought : sunshine to his Home. And Mr. Burrell has two splendid reasons for the good 'words hé speaks for this great remedy. The first and best one is that it enred his wife. Speaking of that case Mr. Bur- rell says : "Several years ago my wife was so serionsly ill of line trouble na for months to be unable to wn!" at which time a noted phveici-n 4-10 ma that the next dress that | wold huy for hor would be a shrond. She vead © Psvehine and is now reasonably well." Rev. Mr. Burrell has also noticed the good work Psvchirie has done for others, Speaking of one case in parti- cular that came under his notice, that of a Mr. Galbraith, he says: "His was an extreme case, anpar- ently, so far as T eould judge, a hope- less case, and yet he is mow so much improved as to he away on a visit vious to going he was taking Pev- chine and was gaining at the rate of 31 pounds per week, and was again aitite well and able to walk about The doctors absolutely gave him up." Psychine, pronouticed Si-keen, is not 6uly a cure for advanced lung trouble in many cases, but is an absolute specific for coughs, colds, bronchitis, catarrh, la ' grippe, night sweats, all the diseases that lead to consumption. The time to cure consumption is be- fore it begins that is, cure the tron- ble that leads to it. Psychine will do it. Tt tones up the entire system. At all drug stores, of Dr. I. A. Slocum, wouldn't have them as a gift; H. Benbett, general agent, 2 I I'd have Rocky Mountain Tea. - Limited, 179 King street west, Toron- bo. TT Tr e branch of ti corner of King and Will Vv 15th APRIL To corner of King ts. GASOLINE L/ ARE ALL T B: If you have no engine i row. ls there anything 3 than a sail in a fas a hot summer day, and We are building them in mize and' style you want 3 DAVIS' DR! 3 And sce us. Don't se 3 way to a foreign cou mining our boats and suit you, give us an ord T. McA HAS REMOY 95 Prince Between Corbett": Store and Taylos ton's, directly of grove's, COME AND § Phone No. 778. OOOOPOO When You COA From : PP. WAI You get g Scranton, handles no else. Are Yo Farme vou shall k have everything from a anchor in the farmers' Cream scparator beats © a money maker, and or Rubber Tired Runabouts for old and young. We 1} p. of Harness, all styles a a have ome of the best 20( the country, eight miles good cheese factory, sch and church only a few from house. Cun be terms. Apply T. E ~ y AUCTION! ~ ~ Ac OF REAL E THOSE TWO LARGI stone shop-buildings and warchouse in rear thereol the Easterly side of Ont tween Princess and Queen the North Boundary of t Medicinal Works IAM MURRAY, THURSDAY, the 18th A at his Auction Ro , Kingston. ' Terms and Conditions eo For further information JOHAN L. Solicitor Then bo HUGHES and laspr; SWIFT'S REAL ES INSURANCE AGENCY PAINT If you intend painting the ever reliable * Elej fendy Mixed Paints, arnish Stains. SOLD ONLY STRACHAN'S H TAKE NOT Between Season's we #ery small profits. That Mke. Try us for the Recond-Hand Store, 8398 ) EE ---- DEATH OF SPE He Passed Away on Toronto. Toronto, April 8.--H¢ John, speaker of the le at the general hospital. John Wesley St. Joh West York, was born i Birch, Ont., in 1854. He at Victoria University, his degree of B.A. in admitted an attorney in called to the bar in 1 senator. of Toronto 1 president of the gener the Methodist Sunday He represented West Yo tario legislature since th tions in 1894 th