alk across the room. did not get any tter, so decided to stop doctoring with my \ysician and take Lydia E Binkban 3 sgetable Compound and I am thankful say it has entirely cured me. Idoallmv rn work, have no more and all d symptoms have disappeared. eg Sauhos praise out medicine enough, vise all women suffering with iney trouble to try it." » Mrs. J. Lang, of 626 Third Avenue, ow York, writes : ar Mrs, Pinkham :-- 'I havedbeen a sufferer with kidney uble. My a all the tirae and vas discouraged. I heard that Lydia F. nkham"s Vegetable Compound would re kidney disease, and I began to take it : 1 it has cured me when everything else 1 failed. I have recommended it to lots people and they all praise it very highly." S. Pinkham's Standing Invitation. Women suffering from kidney trouble, any form of female w are ited to promptly communicate with 8. Pinkham, $ Lyng; Mass. The sent Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant ore her decease, and for twenty-five rs since her advice has been Set en to sick women. - Out of the great ume of experience which she has to w from, it is more than likely she has very knowledge that will A your 8 z Her advice is free and always pial. J Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills. anywhere in point of Cut- \de or if money could secure RING I'S 15, & $18. - rd on the fact that 'There's than the kind we sell. ors best productions, but our choice [Suitings, that | yours. dibby Co. [ailoring 3 PEO000000000000000040 a ------ 1 OUR BIG RNITURE SALE | 'booming, everybody 2d with their bargains. A e of alifetime as we he room at Phone 147 eliable Furniture Restorer "Royal Croym" _Witch-Hazel Toilet Soap Y (Individual Size) (Af the Chateau Frontenac--at Place Viger Hotel, Montreal --at Banff--Royal Alexandra, Winnipeg --on their Pullmans and ocean liners | --gucsts and passengers are provided with "Royal Crown" Witch- Hazel. It's a medicated soap, and a toilet soap. Two soaps in one for the price of out 10c. a cake. 3 large cakes for 25¢. Insist on having "'Royai Crown' Witch-Hazel Toilet Soap. , - \snbictmiopinimitninin] SODA on RALEBERATUS 1S THE DEST. E.W.GILLETT Sourany LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. CARTERS ITTLE IVER ILLS. CURE "Mok Headache and reliove all the {roubles tno ort to a bilious stato of the system, such as Dixiness, Nayusos, Drowsiness, eating, Pain in the Side, ko. While their moss Distress resnsrkable succoss has been shown in Weadnche, yot Carter's Little Liver equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre venting thisannoying complaint, while they also torrectall disorders of thestomach stimulate the bowels, Liven if they only d regulate tho "HEA Ache thoy would boslmost priceless ts those whe fuller from this distreasing complaint; but fortes ately their goodnens does notend here, and those whoonoe try thein will find these little pills value he in so many ways that they will not be wil- todo without them. = But after alls. 2k hoad ACHE $5 the banc ox #0 many lives that hero is where © wemake our great boast, Qur pillacure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pilla aro very small and easy to take. One or two pills inakea dose. They ace striolly vegotablo and do not gripe os purge, but by their gentleaction please all wha wee thew. In vialsat 23cents; five for §L druggists everywhere, cr sent by CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York, Small FL Smal Doss, Small Pri curing Pils are It's { Economical v RES Flour actually makes { 'MORE bread to the barrel than atiy other. Itis the richest in Gluten--and it is the gluten that takes up the water. 'Beaver Flour -- pound for pound -- gives MORE leaves of bread--MORE cake--~MORE try than any other, Your first baking will prove this. Try it. AT YOUR GROCER'S. se Dealers, write for prices on all kinds of Feeds, Coarse Opposite Grand GRAND | *retut Zito » © i 104 pet. ht ? > map of Now For ay Ba to and from sta tion trae, free on receipt of 2-cent stamp. ho New YorkGhinese Restaurant _ 83 Princess Street Ney from 10.90 am. to 3.00 a.m. The best. place to get an all round Lunch in the city "Meals of all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese Dislies a specialty. New England Chinese Restaupani, 331 King Strot Cren from 10.30°a.m, to 3.00 am T0 INVESTIGATE FIRE IN CANADIAN STEAM LAUN- DRY, MONTREAL, Coroner's Jury Chosen--Miss Fur- long, One of the Dead,' Might Easily Have Escaped to the Roof. = Montreal, April 19.--The coroner's . jus, to investigate the Canada steam aundiy fire, yesterday afternoon, when three people lost their lives, was chos- en, to-day, but the work of taking evidence was adjourned until next week. The remains of the woman sup- posed to be Miss Furlong, taken to the morgue, yesterday afternoon, were identified by the sister of the deceas- ed this morning, Miss Furlong was employed on the top floor, and near at hand, where shé was: stationed, was a stairway leading to the roof. It had been a matter of common, comment, on the part of the employees on that floor how easy it would be for them to make their escape to the roof in case of fire, as this door way was often open and easy of aecess, owing to the great heat incidental to the class of work in which they were employed. Miss Furlong might easily have reach- ed the roof and safety, as part of the building was untouched by the flames. Instead, she went to another part of the flat avd was lost. MRS. EDWARD FURNER. Passes Away at Home of Her Daughter. Cape Vingent, N.Y., Eagle. On Tuesday afternoon of this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Frederick Humphrey, occurred the death of Mrs.' Edward Furner, aged eighty-seven years. Mrs. Furner was born in Northi- am, x county, England, and soon aiter her marriage came to this coun- try, most of her life being spent on Wolfe Island. She was a good Chris- tian woman and very highly esteemed and loved by all who knew her. She is survived by four children, Edward; of Flinton, Ont.; George, who resides on the homestead, Wolfe Island: Mrs. John Jerome and Mrs. Frederick Humphrey, of Cape Vincent, having resided with the latter most of the time during the past five years. She also leaves nine grandchildren and- three -great-grandchildren. A FIERCE FIRE Destroyed the Town of Iloilo, Philippinec. Manila, April 19.--Driven by a fierce gale, a terrific fire swept across the town' of Ilolio, Island of Panay, to- day, practically destroying the town. A complete panic prevails in the place. It is believed there has been heavy. loss. of life. Fully 20,000 per sons have been rendered homeless by the fire. and all businss is at a standstill, dh RA Some Marine Notes. : The steamer Island Belle, of Clay- ton, is at Davis' dock undergoing re- pairs. . The schooner Clara Youell cleared this afternoon for Sodus, for coal for Crawford. The schooner Charlie Marshall is loading stone at the penitentiary for Cobourg. The schooner clear to-night for for Sowards. The tug Emerson and tdw arrived this afternoon from Fairhaven with oal for the M. T. Co. The steamer Little Mack, from Chaumont, N.Y., is undergoing boiler repairs at the Kingston Foundry. The steambarge F. D. Phelps, of (Chaumont, N.Y., arrived here, to-day, having towed a barge to Ogdensburg. She will elear for Chaumont. The schooner yacht Wave Crest, owned by G. W. Davis, of New York, will be hauled out on the Kingston Foundry ways next Wednesday for a general overhauling and fitting up. The steamer Argyle, now fitting out at Portsmouth, will be brought to the city, where it will be more con- venieiit to have work done as goon as v proper wharf can be arranged for. Bertie Kalkine will Oswego, for coal South Caroline Quake. Charleston, S.C., April © 19.--An earthquake shock was distinctly felt here, carly to-day, a very percep tinble wave motion from east to west being notedh No damage of any ex tent resulted, but grave fears are felt that there may be ceeding and greater shocks. The fear of a tidal wave following is also general. Cheque Towards Rebuilding. Montreal, April 19.--Prineipal Peter son, of McGill Universty, recvived, vesterday, a cheque for £1,000 from a former graduate, H. Holton Wood, Brookline, Mass., to be used in nection with the rebuilding of either the medical building or the engineer- ing building. con- -------------- Piven Honorary Degrees. ! mto, April 19.--At Victoria Uni versity the * honorary degree of D.D. was 'thus conferred : Rev. Thomas Crosby, the well-known missionary of British Columbia: Rev. James A. Ran- kin, pastor of Carlton street church, Toronto, and Rev. William McDonagh, Stratiord. A meeting of the qualified members of the Orphans' Home was held Mon- day, April 15th. The committee elect ed for the year is as follows : Directrespes--Miss Gildersleeve, Mrs W. Skinner and Mrs, Duff, Treasurer-- Mrs. Garrett. Secretaries--Miss Muckleston, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. R. V. Rog- ers, recording secretary: Mrs. C. Liv- inoeton, 'assistant recording secretary. R. W. Brock, Mrs. H. A. Calvin, Mrs. Cappom, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Mrs. A. P. Chown, ) dry; Mrs. Noel Kent Mrs. G. Richardson, son, Mrs. B. W. Robertson, Mrs. R. Crawford, Mrs. W. B. Skinner, Mrs. § rp Mes. AL Stsnchan, Mrs. Pi Straubenzie, Miss Spa rg. Mrs, Weldron, Mrs Macher Je. Ww. G. Craig, 50c. Mrs Mackie, s. H.' Richard- for 3be. New General Committee--Mrs. Birch, Mrs. rs. Dalton, Mrs. Hen- | | . DAILY | MAYOR MOWAT'S LETTER To Ald: Gaskin Regarding the Streets By-Law. b The following letter was written by Mayor Mowat ta Ald. Gaskin, chair man of the board of 'works :* "Dear Ald. Gaskin: I am glad to Jearn that your comimitice has it in view to bring forward for submission to the people, a bylaw to raise money for street improvement, but I think it will be mutter for rogret if the 'amount asked for is only $20,000 or $25,000. - A by-law to raise $75,000 for this purpose would permit of your recommending a more thorough and comprehensive scheme, and would, I think, be more likely to meet with gencral approval. I agree with the expressions of opinion hy yourself and Ald, 'Graham™ that the area covered hy such a scheme must by no means be confined to the central of the city. and I may say that in my mes- sage to council on Dec. 17th last 1 made no such suggestion. That the fig- ures submitted by the engineer dealt with the down-town districts was owing to the fact that, in the time at his disposal, he was unable to get beyond these. 1 hope your commitice will take up this question vivorously and bring it to an early isswe. Our present policy can provide for nothing better than patching and patching of a very temporary character." The mayor's suggestion of a $75,000 by-law was adopted by the board of works at, its meeting yesterday. Another Locality In Darkness. Kingston, April 19.--(To the Edi- tor! : 1 suppose the city council is at a loss to decide just where to erect the few electric lights at its disposal. The late episode on Stuart street, by some' soft-handed, well-dressed person in male attire, as well as three other similar occurrences; a few months ago, on King street, near this locality, ought. to be conclusive, that where thirty families living in darkness, as there are between University avenue and Albert street, should be the place to erect one light at least. Adight on the corner of University avenue and Stuart street, owing to a curve in the street, and trees, lights onle about ten houses west, leaving over shade thirty houses. out of over forty he- tween it and Albert street, in dark- nds. 1 finaly believe that the people would rather subscribe an amount to- wards this ight than not 'have it Some think the corngr of Stuart and Albert would be preferable.--A.H SIR WAL" @ PARRE A One of England's most famous musical composers with whom Mr. Oscar Ham- merstain, the New York impressario is said to be negotiatine for a tour of America' next vear, as a conductor. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. 4 OF DISTRICT LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS "IN GENERAL. The Tidings From Various Points of the Methodist church." His is regretted. Phi Thompson will have charge this year of the Clayton, N.Y., ticket office of the Thousand Island Steam- boat Sou - Miss nmyfred Bryee, Gananoque, and Miss Carrie Jones, Belleville, ave the graduated purses of the ha Vietoria hospital, Montreal. r. Haskin, Phillipsville, who pur- chased the steam saw mill from G Bradley, Charleston, has bow the Joseph Kelsey house and will 'become a permanent resident. 'The vesidence of W. J. Anderson, Glen Buell, was the soene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday last, when his marriage to John Dette, Seeloy's Bay. A opi Schell, Actinolite, got caught in one of the air drills in the sulphide mill and his left arm was terribly frac- tured above the wrist. His brother saved him from falling. The injured man was driven to Tweed, where the fractur®d member was set, Miss Sarah Wood, Br ckville, diel on Thursday. aged thirty-nine. She had been ailing for a year. Her pa- these brothers Bell, King- ville; rents survive, as also and sisters Mrs, FF. W ston; Mrs. A. D. Adams, Rev. G.. C. Wood, Lansdowne: W. J. Wood, Westmount, and Thomas A. Wood, Montreal. George Joyee, «a well-known former resident of Tyvendinaga, passed away in the hospital ot Belleville on Thurs- day. The late Mr. Joyce had both his feet frozen early in the winter and as a vesalt he underwent an opera- tion, which necessitated the removal of soveral of his toes. Later on com- plications set in which vesulted in his death... He was sixty-four years of age and a widower. TO REFOREST SPRUCE. ' Paper Required For Printing Daily News May Run Short. A Timber Valuator writes regarding the pulpwood situation: "In view of the growing scarcity of forest pro- ducts many substitutes have been offered suggested to take the place of wood for building material, yet, notwithstanding the near ap- proach to a timber and Mimber fa- mine, and the high prices now be- ing paid for lumber, it is still the cheapest, safest and best building ma- terial, Brick, cc®ent and steel have been experimented with to a consid- erable extent, but nothing has yet been discovered or invented that will serve to check the increasing demand for lumber as a ing material. When I was a boy rags were used al- most exclusively for making all kinds of paper, but to-day I have it from all the paper manufactured is made from wood pulp, chiefly spruce. I was recently given a list of ten newspa- required the product of a well-tim- bered acre of spruce. To one knows opproximately the total amount of raw material available it does not require much' of a mathematician to exhaust the supply at the present rate of consumption. . Almost Denuded of Trees. Pulp mills on the west side of Lake Michigan have been getting their sup- ply of spruce from Ontario for shv- Places Where Street Lights Are Needed. Kingston, April 19.--(To the Edi- tor) : The letter in yesterday's Whig, made note of the misplacement of the street lights, particularly the one on Johnson street, almost beside the one on the corner of University and John- son street. The placing of this light here infront of Ex-Mayor McFarlane's during his term as with the paving of known as Aberdeen 1 rable dis- | new residence mayor, together that commons, has caused consi avenue, 2 a cussion throughout the city, and all | admit that the light should never have been placed there, nor the walk either I am informed that the light was placed there, on the advice of the chief of police to satisfy the residents. | of Earl street, who claimed that fied through which Aberdeen avenue runs, was frequently frequented by improper 1i that was so, why place the Johnson street, to satisfy Earl street, who can scarcely see the light at all There have been more calls to the police and more arrests made at the school on the corner of Johnson and Division streets, on account chiefly of improper lighting, than any other corner in the city. 1 have been told that a petition for a light on the Johnson and Division has been sent in and chairman, Ald; Ross, and members of the fire and light dbmmittee to mo this misplaced light, or else put a new one on this 'sorner.--JUSTICE, me persons light on the residents of streets corner its up to the The choice of royalty candy, "Me- Conkey's"" 'sold only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Thomas Nichols, Smith's Falls, aged cighty-seven, died on Wednesday. Five children survive Christv's English hats at Bibby's "Arrah Wanna," the great Irish In- dian song, is the biggest success of the centur 15¢. a copy en Satur day, at McDermott Bros. Sule of three-inch silk ribbon, 12¢c. eral years. Going east through On- tario and nearing the Ottawa River we gradually run out of the pine belt and find the spruce timber predominating through the Provinces of Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and the State of Maine. But, like the Western States of Michigan, Wiaconsin and Minne- sota, they have become almost entire- ly denuded of spruce, even that suit- able for pulpwood, with the exception of the Province of Quebec, which is and paper than any other Province or State. Within the past two .years there have been established seventeen pulp mills or rossing plants north of Bt. Lawrence River, the products of which are shipped to New York and other eastern markets. I would sug- gest that the Forestry Associations give some attention to the reforestry of spruce pulpwood as well as to the reforestation of pine, or some day we may be short of "news' paper. SEEK BETTER PROTECTION. Growers Meet Thurs- day Night. The president, R. .J. Bushell, presid- ed at a well attended meeting of the Vegetable vegotable growers association, held Thursday night. The president intimated that he had been provincial wait on. the seek better protection for the vege- table growers. The growers represent- ed between tem and dollars worth appointed a member of a delegation, which would ness interests, should be better tected. Mr. Bushell claimed had been used for overplus stocks of the es in Canada had been lowered, over the matter. tables, were members before adjournment. For Survey Parties. A large number of intend accepting positions on the ve ous government go out during the next three wonks A large number have accepted posi per yard in cardinal, black, navy, pink, blué and white, New York Dress Reform. "Col." William Mallory. an ex-slave. who has beer as familiar figure in Hamilton for vears, died, Thurstla: even ng at' the city. hospital. He dlrimed to be ninety-nine years of ace, Buy Liquozone and Peruna, at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. = Ffésh {here Bis A + Our new cakes, the Olive and Yenice, 3 t sellers. Try one as n sam- tions at Cobalt and will work at the mines during the summer. Lydia Pinkbam's Vegetable Com- pouml is sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. . Young vien ave delighted with onr $2.95 Chelford hat. - Bibby's. 3 WH1G, FRIDAY, APRIL 19. ~ Rev. 8S. 0: Barnes, Cape Vincent, |' N.Y., goes to Auburn, N.Y., as pastor daughter, Estella May, was united in| good authority that 85 per cent. of | pers the daily issue of each of which | that | figure out how long it will require to | now producing more pulpwood, pulp | federal government to twenty million of property, and held that they, as well as the other busi- pro- that Canada as a dumping ground United States, with the result that the pric- There was quite a lengthy discussion Several other mat- ters, relative to the growing of vege- also considered by the science students survey partics which DR. GRONEYATEKEA. an English education. His desire for knowledge took him away from home, and for a time he studied at the Wes- leyan Academy, at Wilbraham, Mass. Being without means, he had at the outset of 'his career an Srportunity of developing those qualities of self-re- liance, perseverance, and resolution that have been such essential factors in the success that has since attended his efforts. Canadians had reason to honor Dr. Oronhyatekha. His genius could not be traced to an origin in the old lands across the sea. Oronhyatekha was a Canadian by birth. So are other able men, But Oronhyatekha was Canadian by ancestry. In this double sense of birth and ancestry he was a unique representative of his country, perhaps the greatest Canadian of his time. The life of Oronhyatekha has left its memorials in clothing for children who would naked, in food for orphans who would be hungry, in comfort for widows who would be in want if the genius of this Indian chief had not carried the blessings of insurance 'into lives and homes that would have never been reached by the activity of the old line ocom- panies. LOOSER IN MORALS. Bishop of London So Describes Mar ried Men, "Taking them all round, married men hon looser in their morals than single men." This affirmation by the Bishop of London, England, quite startled his hearers at a mee of the Council for Pul Morality. Those present were pleased, however, to learn, on the Bishop's au- thority, that London is becoming more | moral, thanks to the efforts of the po- | lice. There is still, however, much to be done. The Bishop said he would never rest content until the open sale | in shops of things to make sin easy was suppressed. - Underground Londen. Nearly 500 miles of sewers are sit- uated beneath the feet of London's pulation, and this includes aly the arge sewers, several of them so large that a number of boats could float down them abreast. Some idea of the | enormous cost of draining London | may be gathered from the fact that the drainage works and machinery alone cost £8,000,000 sterling. The three main sewers in London run from Fleet street to Hampstead, from Blackfriars to Abbey Mills, and from Harrow to Old Ford. Connected with these are a multitude of smaller sewers, measuring about twelve feet in diameter, which makes London one of the best-drained cities in the world. A, thousand men are em all the year round, not even excepling Sundays, in keeping London properly drained, and the stupendous total of 1,000,000,000 tons of sewage is chemi- cally treated every twelve months and taken away in sludge vessels torthe North Sea. At Barking, where the dealt with, there are fourfeen sewers | measuring 'thirty feet across; that is ty say, any one of them would be wide enough for a small tugboat to pass down. Here the sludge, after be- ing Semjeally treated, go through enormous iron cages, resem- bling gigantic colanders, which keep back solid objects, such As piwses of | wood, old boots, and so forth, whilst not infrequently valuable jewelery are found wedged between the bars of a cage. . Great Boon In Trade. Mr. J. 8. Larke, Canadian Trade Commissioner to New South Wales, re- ports to the Trade and Commerce De- partment that there is a great boom in trade in Australia. The total trade of the Commonwealth for 1906 was £112,850,000, as compared with £95,187,- 768 in 1906. The imports were £44,600, 000 in 1908, as against £38,346,781, while the exports grew from £56841, 035 in 1905 to £68,250,000 last year. produced 24,000,000 bushels of wheat, which in of of 13,000,000 bushels being ex; The New Zealand drought has been broken, and trade prospects, which had been very poor, are now improved, Mr. Larke says he is distributing catalogues furnished by the Canadian Manufacturers' Association, peek as regards rubber goods, sadd ar carriage materials, engines, machin- ery, brushes, Slassware and brass oods. He, however, does not expect Js result unless Canadian «firms appoint direct agents, -------------- A species of tree is found growin upon an island off the coast of Afni- ea, the condetising power of the leaves of which furnishes the sole water sup- ply of the islafdd. In ghe forests Washington state and British Colum- bia trees have also been observed which will drip copiously through the night, and until ten or eleven o'clock the following morning, when the flow adually ceases, only to begin again the price you pay for = is the real cost as compared with other cocoas. Don't waste it. Price Not Advanced. Sond 10 cents for LATEST POST CARD FAD. card. As the card travels along its face is covered with lines where one address has been crossed off and a new ene written on, and it issalso covered with cancelling marks - and stamps, for this card must go. all around the world to be a sucoess. 18 is worn with travel, when the original sender receives it. wr It is to Send Card Around the World. Have you received one of the latest souvenir post cards * The only per- son who will not appreciate them is the post offite clerk, as the face of the card is so covered with addresses, x that it takes a valuable minute to People want a varnish stain that figure out what it means. will aid and varnish furniture and The around-the-world. postal card is | woodwork without covering up or ob the latest thing in the ET pos- | scuring the grain of the wood. *% tal card fad. It is sent out in the |these days of Pig ment varnish stains, first place by the person who is to | which are in reality' vardish paints, it be its final recipient, and it travels [is worth while to remember that widely before it comes back, An or- | Campbell's varnish stains give ad dinary plain postal card is used. | tiful color and varnish effect Across the back, running the short | obscuring the handsome grain of na- way of the card, the directions are | tural woods. Sold by W. A. Mi be The theatre and 'the revival prevented a quorum of members at tending the board of education feet- ing last eveni This was the. se cond meeting of the hoard called with- in a week, and the result at encifwas written. They simply request the per son whose name appears at the top of the @rd to send it along to the second name and | 30 on, in a sort of chain letter style. Each recipient puts the date when she received the postal opposite her name on the back of the 'no quorum. = iy i Gray's Syrup: of - Red Spruce Gum For Coughs and Colds. » .. eee --_---- Ai An Po. ~ AAS SAWYER'S SHOES None Better Madé sb WF yd Ry A place for everything an everything in its place, which being interpreted, means that éverything worth mentionin, in Fine Shoes, will be foun at the place for Fine Shoes. "THE SAWYER SHOE STORE 212 Princess St, Phone 1509. FOR SALE: ENGLISH PIG LEAD Canada Metal Co., Ltd. Toronto, Ont. ROYAL SHOES FOR MEN Hand in hand ith es wearing quality. ether with the choice ther and superb works places these goodsin rank of shoe perfect See our Royal Sprin Styk - $5.00 a Pai a