Know ye, Good People, there is but one Warces- tershire--with which ye best efforts of ye Cook 'and ye Chemist cannot compare. By Royal Warrant, served on ye Tables of Royalty. Eat it with your Dinners ~~ and beware ye of substitutes. rrins' J. M_ DOUGLAS & CO, Br: Memreal, Ex, 1057, 3 a ---- ANADA _COMPAN "ACTURING CO. P. Q. UMITED, TTAWA, ST. JOHN, N. 8. RYWHERE. i the best raw d fast colour atic dyes in P FOR MEN i253 remedy . scicucy tly cure lost manhood is Hed in (his fount y Br oe v, Sitters whe CR Spare sullering from diseases REE to their sex.' . . Most cases of female trouble start when the bowels become --and the skin not cared for. Poisons, which should leave the system by these organs, are taken up by the blood aad inflame the delicate Shull (FRUIT UVER TABLETS.) ov sh the CAUSE of these diseases. - ** Fruit-a-tives ** sweeten the stomach--make "Pruitatives™ take away those crn paing, and make women well Everyone ueeds something to create and maintain strength for the daily round of duties. + There is nothing better than an Ale or Porter, the purity and merit of which has been attested by chemists, physicians and ex- perts at the great exhibitions. THE SPORT REVIEW # 3 : ? -- ¥ | Alf. Smith, of Ottawa to Go to Chicago--Few Canadian En- - tries For the Detroit Blue Ribbon Meeting. A Young Tatty MinSugas Making Mississippi, issippi, April 8.--The Sunday school "At Home" 'in Minto hill. last. welt wha _ a most enjoy nature. Communion was sed by Rev. W. A. Guy in the Presby- service mer. The hay Changed tion this week. It is i The Fort William Rowing Club, at its annual meeting, endorsed the pro- Fposal for a provincial section of the Canadian Amateur . Athletic Union. The Cleveland Baseball Club has de- cided to give the players a share of all exhibition games played during the championship season. Arrangements are under way to send a Huta § States ladies team of lawn tennis jers to t ampionships in England, Scotland and Ireland. Miss May Sutton will probably captain the team "Knotty" Lee, pitcher; Walter Cad- man, catcher, and Brennan, third base, the Toronto ball players, have leit for Lawrence, Mass., where they will play for the New England League team of that city, Washington is to use an electric score-board device to record the num- ber of balls, strikes and outs, with pumber of batters, pitcher, jcatcher and umpire, the numbers ne printed on the score card. IH t goes to Boston for the Marathon road race on April 19th, he will have company enough from his own country. Dennis, Bennett and William * LeBarre, of Hamilton, * and Charlie Petch, of Toronto, are also among the entries, Another Canadian ball player to go a step higher is Henry Labelle, who several seasons age was a pitcher in the Canadian League, playing foi the Mascotte team. Burnham has pur- chased him from the New England | League, where he has been a star per- /} former for several seasons. The proposal that the Montreal and Hamilton Rugby Football Clubs should play an exhibition game in Phila delphia next September, does not com- id itself to the Hamiltonians, who think that September is too earlv in the season. e story that the Tigers would go to England and South Af- rica is foolish, the Hamilton Times says. Canadian entries are few this year in the early. closing stakes for the Detroit Blue Ribbon meeting. Hunt & Colter, of Brantford, have the Geneva gelding Johnny in the M. & M. for 2.24 trotters. The Chambér of Com- merce, for 2.13 pacers, is blank as far as Canadian owners are concerned, but H. H. James, of Hamilton, has Quintell, 2.14, in the Horseman stake for 2.14 trotters, The Eastern Canada Baseball League was reorganized at a meeting held in Montreal, Ottawa being admitted after, a hard fight on the part of their dele- gate, George. Taylor. Farnham, St. Hyacinthe and Moiitreal applied for admission, but their applications were left over until the next meeting. The ue NS now composed of Ottawa, Mascotte,} St. Denis, /St. John's and Valleyfield, and the first game of the SODO00OVO) 3 Home-Made ¢ Spring Tonic 8 irkirom you See druggist the {®] { 4 x hy One Ounce Fluid Extract Dande- @ lion, * Une Ounce Compound Salatone (® ® Four Ounces Compound Syrup (8) Sarsaparilla. . : ® ® ® Mix, shake well and tuke in (® @ teaspoonful doses after! meals 3 (eo) wud at bedtime. 8 be Tho ingredients for this pre- 2 scription can he procured separately and dixed at howe at little expense, and will be wand to Be an excellent Spring onic, clearing the skin of any (8) sailowness or pimply eruption ® and restoring pore blood and per- 0) fect health. It has au direct ® actiom on the kidneys and badder ) ud for any trouble due to these @ ns it will pe found invaluable x .) The prescription is from a well (a ®) known authority amd we have no . hesitation in recomme nding it. ® ®. . 8 POLE cakeof soap that ol home cleanl; ANA Good.Doctors LHEARE ARE GOOD DOCTORS AND BAD DOCTORS TH . MEDICINES ano BAD MEDION OD K. D. « Takes its Stand with the good Doctors. willeura. Sold or in mii Bn Eee ome NewYork Chinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street Open from 10.50 a.m. to 3.00 am The best place to get an all round Lunch in the city Meals of all kinds on shortest notice. English C season will .be played at Ottawa, Sat- urday, May 4th, "with an exhibition match in Hull the following Sunday. Nine noted draught horses, owned by J. Ogden Armour, Chicago, includ- ing six which .won the international championship in December, 1906, at the International Live Stock Show, were shipped, vesterday, to England, where they will be entered at the In- ternational Horse Show, London. The animals will also be exhibited through- out England and Scotland, and will participate in the May day parade in Liverpool, May lst, and the Royal Agricultural Show, which opens in London, June lst. Ottawa Free Press: Alfred Smith, who is rated as one of the best five all-around men in the country, leaves at the end of this week or fist of next for Chitago, where he will play lacrosse either there or in St. Paul this summer. Smith is now in com munication with the managements of clubs in both cities, but it will be two or three days yet before he will be able to decide at which place he will stop. At the termination of the lacrosse season Alf. will likely 'locate in Chicago for the winter, if the Windy city is represented in the new North-Western Hockey League, which is mow under contemplation, Calu- met, Houghton, the two Soos and Chi- cago being mentioned as the league's make-up. Smith has had an offer to manage and play with the Chicago team, and will probably remain there for good. Hat Of Fine Gray Chip. The illustration smart depicts a model in spring millinery. The hat was turned up across the front, the left side being caught by a knot of uncut velvet, in shaded gray tones, through this knot being thrust two fancy gilt ball pins. The shaded gray velvet also formed a bow across the back of the hat, falling in loops down over the hair. The plume used "as trimming was of very pale gray, shad- ing to maize. ~ Among the gifted students of Col- umbia university is Tbranosuke Furu- kawa, a - young Japanese, with mil- lions of dollars at his command. When he reaches his majority he will be come sole possessor, manager and dir- ector of the largest mining interests in the oriental world; to April 30th, r Rate, Toronto to San Francisco and quaintances. tertaini this evening. Jewel Allin, after days at her home" here, leaves to-mor- Jo to Jesu her studies at = argaret's College, Toronto. Storms, who spent the winter with her son, left for her home at Wilton, last week. Mrs. Gray, Perth, is spend- ing a few months with her niece, Mrs. H. McKinnon. Thus far, the sugar season has been a most favorable one, but the sugar parties have been rare. Joseph Scott made a business trip to Cobalt last week, G. W. Lucas, Yarker, called on friends in the village last week. Wil- liam Bartraw, who broke his leg some weeks ago, was removed to his home at McLaren's Depot, a few days ago. ise Nellie Steele, who has been at Ithaca, N.Y., for the past ten ths, was removed to the hospital of that city about ten days ago to undergo an operation, which. proved successful, and she is now improving. Her sis- ter, Nurse Steele, Peekskill hospital, New York, is with her ing to her wants. John Fado 'and daughter, Katie, are spending a few days at Parham. Misses Allan, Van- couver, B.C., are visiting at Isana Allan's. Mrs. Baden, Cataraqui, and Mrs, S. Campbell, Sharbot Lake, re- turned to their ive homes last week after visiting Nee. Gilbert, HOW THEY SQUIRMED. Great. Times When Children Had to Take Old-Fashioned Cod Liver Oil and Emulsions. You had to bribe them, hold their noses, in fact go through a regular circus to get them to take it. That was years ago, before the twa eminent French chemists, Morgues and Gautier, discovered how to separate the medicinal elements of the cod's liver from the useless, nauseating oil, and produced Vinol. Vinol is not a patent medicine but a real cod liver preparation contain- ing in a highly concentrated form all of the body-building, strength creat: ing elements of cod liver oi actually taken from fresh cods' livers, with all the useless oil eliminated and tonic iron added. It tastes fine and children love it. Wherever old-fashioned cod liver oil or emulsions will do good, Vinol will do far more " Our local druggist, George W. Ma- hood, says: "It is use we know so well of what Vinol is made that we ask ew: mother who has a weak, delicate or ailing child, and in fact every run-down, debilitated, aged or weak person in Kingston, and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs 'or bronchitis to try Vina on our offer to return their money iit fails." George W. Ma- hood, Druggist. "WE'RE IRISH YET." The Last Verses Written By Dr. t W. H. Drummond. The spirit of the Celt has seldom been better expressed than in the verses the late _ Dr. Drummond, the Habitant Poet read last St. Patrick's Day, at Montreal. The poem is here re-published : What means this gathering to-night ? What spirit moves along The crowded hall, and touching light Each heart among the throng, Awakes as tho' a trumpet blast Had sounded in theirsears The recollections of thé past, The memories of the years ? 2 0! "tis the spirit of the west, The spirit of the Celt, The breed that spurned the breast, And every wrong has felt-- And still, tho' far~from fatherland, We never can forget To tell ourselves with heart and hand, We're Irish yet! We're Irish. yet ! alien And: they, outside the Clan of Conn, Would understand, but fail, The mystic music played upon The heart-string® of the Gael-- His car, and his alone can tell The soul that lies within, The music which he knows so well, The voice of Kith and Kin, He hears the tales of old, old days, Of battle fierce by ford and hill, Of ancient Senachie's martial lays, And race unconquered still- It challenges with mother's pride And dares him to forget ? That tho' he cross the ocean wide He's Irish yet! He's Irish yet! His ey¢ may never see the blue Of Ireland's April sky, His ear may never listen to The song of lark on high: But deep within his Irish heart Are cloisters, dark and dim, No human hand can wrench apart, And the lark still sings for him. We've bowed beneath the chastening We've bad our griefs and pains, But with them all, we still thank God The Blood is in our veins; The ancient blood that knows no fear The Stamp is on us set, And so, however, foes may jeer, We're Irish yet! We're Irishtyet! Settlers' Low Rates West. Chi & Northwestern rail- | supply. $ . a yo one-way second-class Don't let the cattle run in the sheep settlers' tickets, daily from March Ist | sheds. to many points west. Sh A her_holi- §{ months, A fifty-pound tub is prefer sheen, the lambing lots is dangerous to both ewe and lamb. carefully she is 'all right; otherwise she should be turned in" a vard or field Uncle Josh was king to a pro- minent : dairyman, k e other day, who stated that in the Sommer. Yue i ture presented a difficulty in heap os marketing of roll butter. The heat of the sun, acting on the ex i roll, caused it tg lose shape and de teriorate in value. It" was advisable to use butter tubs during the summer able to a thirty:pound tub. "There is a tendency to add too much salt in order to increase 'the weight," he said. "This practice isa ws his business and will make al- lowance for snything of this sort, The value of the returns from the pro- care and' attention, and this is the best policy to pursue." Charles Emberly, of Yarker, has 5 msed soveral Holstein calves from Re around Inverary, for which he paid a good price, the day. Farmers HON. HENRY PRATT JUDSON, The new president of Chicago Univer- sity. Mr. Judson succeeds the late Will- ism Harper, who was a life-long friend of John D. Rockefeller, and it. is not expected that he will changes in the plans made for largement = of the institution hy | Mr. Harper, and which will be carried < hy funds supplied by - Mr. Rockefeller, ------------e eee eee their thinking caps on now, and save fault-finding at harvest time. It is reported that sales of horses are taking place all over the country at good figures, -- The government will help the farm. ers spray their apple trees. The ap- ple crop has been" neglected. the en- Sincé the island boat has:been run ning, a marked improvement is no ticed in the market attendance. A farmer's wife wanted to send a lot of butter to market last Satur- day, says the Aylmer Sun, but she did not 'have the churning done, nor did she have time to wait until it was done, but she was equal to the occasion. She poured the ripened cream into a milk can with a close- fitting top and set it in her buggy, and drove in; the rough and muddy roads did - the Upon arriving, she took the lid off the can and with the ladle and butter trav she had pro vided, dipped up the butter and had it ready for delivery in a jifiy. rest, One of the best farmers in Ontario says that he keeps his mey the whole vear, and never overworks them. He plans 'his business that a good day's work may be done by each man throughout the whole year "TI treat my men well, 1 pay them well, and I make work for them dar- ing the slack seasons. The men are contented they give service, and, best of all, it pays me." good The amount of last year's wheat crop in the Canadian west remaining unshipped is placed at 36,739 453 bushels, according to an official re- port from Winnipeg to the department of trade and commerce at Ottawa. To have this shipped between March lst and August 3ist the railways would require to move ahout 200 cars per day. During the same period last vear they averaged 690 cars per week. Added to the wheat there is an al most equal amount of oats, barley, and flax combined. e * Reports from Yorkton distriet, Sask., say the car shortage there is a serious vroblem for the farmers. Seven ele- vators are filled « with grain, and a million bushels still remain in the farmers' hands. The bulk of this is lying in the fields, without necessary protection, Sheep need good, nitrogenous food more than anything #lse, says the lowa Homestead. AMalin, clover, hay and oats for grain supply just such food. . g Make vour flocks better by building up continually. If new stock is pur- chased, get something better than you had before. Always use a pure-bred sire. . The success with the carly lambs de- pends upon the capacity of the moth- ers to supply milk. To ensure this they must be fed on the proper vari- ety of food. Never feed coafse timothy hay to cheep, says the South Dakota Farmer. Remove any hay or stubs that may be left in the racks before giving a fresh Give the breeding mars liberal feed- ng and plenty of exércise. If driven WEDNESDAY, APR PRIL gress mistake, because the merchant | no duct can be increased bya litthe move-! ing seeding is now the order of |} will have to put wake any radical fat hogs were It is poor policy toward the 9 Also remember that a pig in of Tar and Cod Liver Oil good from $4.85 to 85; medium, $4.50 to $4.75; common, $4.25; , $3.50 to canners, » = ~ stags, $2.50 to $3.50, per 1,000 lbs. East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, April 8.--Cattle--Re- ceipts, 55,000 head: slow and 10c. to 20¢. lower; stockers and feeders, 10c. to 13c. higher; prime steers, $5.60 to $5.90; ing, $5 to $5.50; butchery', $4.40 to 85.25; heifers, $3.75 to 85.10; cows, $3 to $1.50; bulls, $3.75 to $4,65 stock heifers, $2.75 to $3.50; fresh cows and spri , active and - $2 higher; $20 fo 852. Veals- Receipts, 2,800 head; active and 50c. lower; $4.25 to $8.25. Hogs Receipts, 17,000 head; active and 10c. to 15¢. lower; heavy, mixed, Yorkers, and pigs, 87; roughs, $5.90 to $6.10; stags, $4.50 to' £5. Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 9,200 head; active; sheep, steady; lambs, 50c. higher; lambs, 85 to $9.25; yearlings, $7.75 to 88; wethers, $6.25 to $6.75; ewes, $4.75 to $6.25; sheep, mixed, §3 to $6.25. © Montreal Prices. Montreal, April 8.--About 400 head of butchers' cattle, 25 milch cows, 100 calves, 12 sheep and lambs were offer- od for sale at the East End Abattoir, to-day, while about 1,000 cattle, 200 calves, 50 sheep and lanibs and 200 offered for sale at Point St. Charles stock yards. Trade was fairly brisk, although the fast falling soft snow made things rather disagreeable. The hi vprice paid for cattle at the East End Abattoir was BSfc. per lb, while 5c. per Ib. was the top price paid at Point St. Charles. Pretty good eattle sold at 3c. to de. per Ib. Milch cows sold at $25 to 843 each, but were a rather rough lot. Common calves sold at from 81.30 to $2.50 each, good veals at 85 to £10 cach. Sheep sold at Se. to 6c. per Ih.; spring lambs at $3.50 to 85.50 ench. Good lots of fat hogs sold at Tjc. to Tie. per Ib. -------------- New Voting Machine. Tpronto Mail G. Blake Crandall, Cherry Valley, Prince Edward county, gave a demon- stration of a new invention in the way of veting machine. Apparently the machine is absolutely proof against the switching of votes, because of the fact that it is a self-locker while be- ing operated, and thus destroys all chances of changing the indicators. Before it can be Shien the voting mechanism has to be relocked. Mr, Crandall will give a demonstration be fore long to the members of the gov- ernment. The News--No Pure: Drug Cough Oure Laws would be needed if all cough cures were like Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure is-- and has been for twenty years. national law now requires that if any poisons enter into a cou mixture it must be printed on label or package. For this reason mothers, and others, should insist on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. No poison- in the medicine, else it must by law be om the label. And it's not only safe, but it is said to be, by those that know it best, a truly remarkable cough remedy. Take no chances, par- ticularly with your children. Insist on having Dr. Shoop's uh Cure. Com- pare carofully the Dr. Shoop package with others and see. No ison marks there. You can always be on the safe side by Jemandiog Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Simply refuse to t anv Cu Sold all dealers. nop William Edwards Cook, who' will be the first American artist to paint & portrait of Pope Pius X., is a native of Independence, Ia. He now has a studio in Rome, where he has lived for a year, and previously had been a pupils of Julien at Paris. Hugh Clements, famous meteorolog- ist, predicts earthquakes in Europe in February. These earth shocks, he de- clared will be similar to those on the island of Krakatoa, between Java and Sumatra, in 1883, when 326,380 peo- ple were killed. The most up-to-date feature of some sermons is the dust on them. To Make Spring Colds Fly Take Mathieu's Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil. It is an unequalled tonic cure-- and that is the only real cure for the colds that come in the spring. TAKE 6 to 4 selec $6.65; light, $6.40, sows, to 85; patron of this store will ever wear poor shoes if marks on Dr. Shoop's labels--and none | C20 Prevent it. . but stylish, good looking, comfortable shoes. must not wear poor shoes. i too much for their shoes th can prevent it. We always have. 5 exercise--pass rh unnoticed in weather, but you feel the effec now in a "sagging" of your whole system. . & RS A Hint to Careful Dressers The Double Breasted Sack Suit is coming into its own again. The Fit-Reform "Strand" Suits embody those niceties of style and tailoring demanded by men of good taste. Made in imported Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviot Serges and * Twilled Vicunas. "avh ® $15. up. Tit-Relo E. P. Jenkins, - Kingston TO THE "WANTS OF YOUR FEET We're always looking after your shoe wants, We Think We Can. : We Always Have. Again--the patrons of this store shall wear nothi We Think We Can Prevent It. ~ We Always Have. a Again--the patrons of this store will never p: buy here. Wa think THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOEMAKING Stra wberries, Pineapple. Tomatoes and Banana Fi Sale at all ists and General Dealers, s a ta, vole fm Te 4 .Co., Props. FOR SALE: ENGLISH PIG Bi