w Family in This or Past You Should Guard * Against J, SAFE CURE | D'S GREATES' N. IRE iY READER OF THE KINGOWL: SENT OM KIDNEY, LIVER. BLADD YT Mr. Win. Mellin, Prankhin. Maes. wo tried many so-called nanedivs ob trouble Withowt resulta, in icug i 0 praise of what WARNER'S CURE did for him. He writes : "It is with great ple: that 1 write you ecomanending -- yery valushle remedy, WARNER'S SAFE CURE. For yedrs I have po. suffering - with kidhey trouble, "ig many times forced me to take to my bed, I had awful pains in my back whig caused me intense suffering. I spent great deal of momey for so-called ps but they Were not of any beneit to ne Seeing your numerous advertiseme, 5 I tried your medicine. After taking the first bottle, I felt much stronger and continued taking it. IT now feel in the best of health, better thaw I ever felt in my life. 1 owe all this 10 Your wonderful remedy. 1 always recommend and consider it the best remedy in the world. : "You may publish this letter, as | cannot thank you too much for what Your medicine has done for me. "WM. MELLIN "Franklin, Mass., Feb. 6, Ba ney Disease. ric acid is not carried off he Joints, Rheumatism epee 3 Sverywhers, . often constipated and the Ii . s condition, and mo ill after ect 1» Sore pin two sizes and is sold Refuse substitutes inn ll ede ' To convince e oufterer from of the kidneys. liver, bladder a LO ARNEaS SAFE 'CU will FREB, postpaid CURB CO., Atlantic & Pacific Ave. Torey iberal offer in the Kingston British Whig tee Our doctors will also send medical tems an reatinent of each disease and Giseases blood" TE -------------- PFCLOLFI00000000400000 BY'S +e Try Our Special $15.00 demi-Ready Suits § 3lues, Blacks, reys, Browns, Etc. r Semi- JO Shower- /ercoats Bibby Co. TAILORING. Mah p ce $35 for Soo" hogany Parlor Ta- I i Olympie 'in nex: rock le is the latest addition the harrier ranks. The new club some word to say in' a few of the bi Ottawa Journal: "Pat" Powers says he is going to stop rowdyism in the Eastern gue Wonder where he's going to move Buffalo's fran: chise to, 'Toronto Telegram : "Mo-re-all" has hiked for her favorite place at the foot of the baseball column. Her hall team takes to that position as naturally as her citizens do to peasoup. > The Ottawa Amateur Rihtetic Club refusid the invitation to be represent- ed in the mixed assemblage of profes sionals and indigible amateurs that will call Nee the "Canadian Amateur Athletic Federation." The Canadian runners suy that the New York contingent tried their very best to' prevent Longboat from win® ning the Marathon. They took turns { pacing him at the start, but the ndian soon out-distanced them all. Practically all the organized amateur sport in Canada, not only track and field athletics, but hockey, hasket-ball, wrestling, boxing, football, rowing, skating and other sports, is now within the jurisdiction of the C.A.AU, Negotiations are in progress between Oxford and Harvard Athletic Associa: tions to make arrangements for a track meet during the coming summer. It is proposed that this shall be be tween Oxiord-Cambridge and Yale Harvard teams. - Winnipeg Free Press: Eight or nine Ottawa athletes will figure on the Manitoba Lacrosse League this sumi- mer, Kent, Dey, Parr and Dunderdale may play at . Winnipeg. --Ottawa Citi- zen. Perhaps, but not quite, sweing that the above playets figured in the professional Manitoba Hockey League. It is expected that Sunday baseball games will be permitted in Detroit this season. . A bill favorable to Sun- day playing passed the lower house of the legislature, Thursday, and, if the opponents of Sunday sport fail to kill it in the senate, the measure le- galiring Sunday ball playing will be- come a law. The Baseball Fiend lay on his bed, Ths life was nearly ended, . While to his knees, with bended hed, The minister descended. "Now," quoth the Fiend, "ask not for me A seat 'mid sainted creatures; Above, as here, content I'll be To sit quopg the bleachers The success of Sharing at Athens and the wonderful pearance of Longboat have done ove good for track athletics and distance running in Canada than any other known events. All over the country the har- rier fever is growing, and embryo run- ners ave training in the corner lots and - coun roads: Longboat, the Indian who won such a masterful victory in the Boston Marathon, has as many sobriquets as a eat is reported to have lives. Here are some : "The Speedy Son of the Forest," "The Onondago Wonder," *The Indian Iron Man," "The Streak of Bronze," "The Caledonia Cyclone," "Wildfire," "The Running Machine." The most important lacrosse match of the tour in Great Britain of the Ottawa Capitals will be played to-day against the Duke of Argyle's team at Lord's, when the Prince of Wales and all the colonial premicrs at present in England are expected to be present, The team that will oppose the Cap- itals will be composed of the flower of English players. One of the good prospects in Eastern Ontario is the four-year-old black pac- ing stallion, Direct Mark, by Deveras (2.111), dam Lady Duke, dam of Black Mack, ete., by Marmaduke. This young horse is built on racing lines, and from his breeding should be a good one. He is owned by Rollins & Son, of Belleville, and is now in the hands of Trainer W. J. Timl n at the Belleville track. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of the People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Miss L. Gracey of Gananoque, spent Wednesday in town. pr. P. J. Quinn left on Friday for his 'home at Oswego, N.Y Andrew is Visiting the Miss Mae Missed McDonald, St. Joseph street, Toronto. E.'W. Day, of Daysland, Alberta, has been elected mayor of that town by acclammtion. * Hoary Jarmain, Toronto, who has ren visiting in Kingston the past two weeks, returned home to-day. Miss Jennie Filson, of Amherst Is- land, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Anna Filson, Princess street. James Gordon, attending the dent- al college, Toromto, during the winter months, is home for the summer. The many friends of Master Arthur Brouse will be sorry to hear that he has taken a change for the worse. N. L. Turner, M.A., has accepted a position in the provincial assay office at Belleville, Ont., at a salary of $1,200. Frederick Saunders, of Watertown, N.X., was in the city, to-day, on his way to Toronto, where he will spend a week's holidays. : Provincial Detective Rogers, in the city oo cling an enquiry into the Jona, returned to Toronto, this morning. He was accompanied by Britton Osler, who conducted the cxamination of the witnesses. Leo. Rehearsal To-Night. Lieut. W. Munhard wilt Play She rt of Gaspard ( man . Tord), and BS.M. of the RIG, The n t endid itin will not be dis- men, and intend having a fio meets, sion at "Romilly House," for some { ing purpose. a nningham will also be added to the players. There ary en one more lawn 3 nd year will be, improved: elas - - - Mrs. William Neish, University ave- nue, after spending the past few months in New York, returned to the city to-day, Mr. E. Dawson, of the Royal Mili- tary college is expecting his. mother and Sister to come to town shortly, and remain during his course at the ege. Miss Barnum, who has been en pen- months, will' shortly join the house "hold: at the oe lin Colonel Henry Smith is coming back next week from Ottawa. Miss Constance low, B.A., who re- turned with Mr. Edward Low to Ot- tawa, on Thursday, will go down to Londonderry, N.S., with her sister, Mrs. G.-C, Mackenzie shortly. The Rey. Mr. Cavalier and Mrs. Cavalier, who will be in town next week, will be guests at St. James' rectory. y ae. A luncheon' party of eleven met at the Country Club, on Thursday, with Miss Edith Drury as the reason for its being. Mrs. J. C. C. Almon and Mrs. Norman Stuart Leslie were in- vited, and the girls making up the number were Miss Gertrude McPar- land, Miss Bessie Gordon, Miss Flor- ence Cunningham, Miss Mabel Brown field, Miss Kathleen Harty, Miss Adel Miss Loretta Swift. : aide Ritchie, Miss Marion Calvin and Mrs, Norman Stuart Leslie, Bagot ste gave'm ladies' dinner, on Tues: day, in honor of Mrs. Victor Wil: | liams. Her guests were: Mrs. Iva Martin, Mrs. H. R. V. de Bury, Mrs. Jara Pon, Mrs. James Gilder- sleeve, Mrs. J, C. C. Almon, Mrs. Arthur March, Miss Macdonell and Miss Kathleen Harty Mrs. Janes Reid, Earl street, asked a few people to tea on Monday. An out-of-town guest was Miss Yida Mulone, of Toronto. THE CALL FOR MEN °, By Members of McMaster Evange- listic Band. A meeting of unusual interest was the one held, last evening, in Syden- ham Street Methodist church. The service of song, from 7.30 to 8 o'clock, was enjoyed by many, who prefer this to any other part of the service, and, therefore, come as early as possible, The speakers were My. Warner and Mr. Cameron. The first' named took as his subject the coming to Jesus of blind Bartimaeus (St. Mark x, 46). To the spiritually blind Christ comes as He did R900 years ago. Many things teach us Christ's willingness to heal and to save. Bartimaeus, a blind beggar by the wayside, called "Have mercy on me." Jesus heard him and healed him. Bartimaeus felt his need. The prodigal awoke to a consciousness of his need and arose and came speed: ily to his dather. Do not you desire salvation ? Say you: But Barte- maeus' was 'a physical coming, but ours is a epiritual. 1 would remind you that faith is the same in both Faith is the door, communion is the reception chamber. The coming was mutual. Bartimaeus came to Christ, but Chri®t also came to him. Let each conscious soul came to Christ, be brave and come to Him in faith, hold communion with Him; many doubts' and diffisulties will vanish and you will receive life through Him. Mr. Cameron spoke from Luke ix, 51 : "He steadfastly set his face th go to Jerusalem." He pointed out the inherent tendency in man to hero worship. The Greeks used the exam- ples of the life of Socrates and the heroes of Marathon to inspire others to hergic deeds. Jesus had 'a great purpose. It was to save mén here and hereafter from sin and its conse quences. He was tempted in all points most strongly, but he steadfastly set His face to go to Jerusalem, and did not halt till He eould say, "It is fin- ished." There are many men who are brave enough to face shot and shell in battle, but: they lack the courage to take a stand on the Lord's side in these meetings... What is wanted. is men who will steadfastly set their faces against public evil and private allurements, tall, strong men, sun crowned. David Livingston saw the horrors of dark Africa and formed the purpose of letting the light of Chris- tian hope shine in to transform it. He lived and labored and died, striviog to accomplish his purpose, and re- joivced in the privilege. It is a pitiable «ioht to ses men and women with no fixed Christian purpose or with not eufficiént courage to carry it out God needs yo u Kingston people in vour homes and in vour churches, and in your city. Let the dominant pur pose in life be true loyalty to Jesus Christ. It is a transforming and sav- The quartette sang very impressive lv, "Come To My Father's House." Many requests for prayer were read, all showing that some one felt great need of divine aid. Many persons are learning the new hymns and when the invitation is given for persons in the andience to suggest a hymm the re snonses are many. A larger responses thaw usual was made to the earnest appeals from the doader for volunteers or he ovr vicen will J ab. 4:15 .St. John's church, Montreal. NEWS OF THE WORLD] Contracts have been awarded for re- building the Quinte hotel at Belleville. William Peters, Ogdensburg, N.Y., Jeputy collector, died, from apoplexy, ay. . Sr inte oF the Tuned 0, Spee print insurance in _ There is a danger of a brick fam- ine in Hamilton before the close of the summer, Grand Rapids labor men threaten to deport Miss Margaret Murray, a Ca- nadian nurse. The Canadian Fraternal Association has discussed the adoption of a stan: dard table of rates. Two more cases of swall-pox have been found in Toronto. 'Five cases are under treatment. Richard Croker, the former Tam- many leader, has been seriously ill at his home in Ireland. John St. Johns and Mme. Latreille were struck by a train and seriously injured near Alexandria. Rev. T. St. Aubin, is Rev. Dr. Am- aron's successor in the pastorate of The employees on the Binghamton, N.Y., railway are on strike for higher wages and recognition of the union. The thody of Mrs. John McKay, an old lafly who wandered away from Southampton, was found in a swamp. George Watt, a motorman, fell be- neath the wheels of a Toronto street car and had his right foot amputated. Montreal will pay the government $200,000' for the transfer of St. Mel en's Island and Lafontaine Park to it. In view of riots at St. Lucia, the governor has made a call for nssist- ance. The rioters call for higher veg- Senator Cartwright says the govern- ment will not allow more than three per cent, interest on savings' de- posits. The Alan steamer Virginian sailed, to-day, fom Liverpool, with 100 first, 432 second and 105 third-class pass- engers. Mr. and Mrs. John McMartin, Corn- wall. subscribed £10000 towards the building of the new French church at Alexandria. The government who build a track about the experimental farm, Ottawa, ! and the Ottawa street railway and | operate it. At Hamilton, Ont., Myer Cohen, was this morning, held, in $1,000 bail to answer to a charge of receiving stolen property. Miss Eva Haggerty, the nurse, miss: ing from Philadelphia, is = the daugh- ter of Albert Haggerty, a prominent contractor of Brockville. The bill to permit marriages of chil- dren under eighteen years, to be can- celled, by Ontario courts, was killec in committee at (Mtawa. The fur supply from the far north will not be more than hali as large as in previous years, on ac count of the severe weather. The old Frost and Wood factory at Oshawa, occupied as a planing mill by John Stacey, was burned th most of its contents; loss, 20.000. Samuel Johnson, aged fifty-five, of Millville, N.Y., was killed by an ex- plosion of dynamite, which he was warning. His body was blown to pieces. Governor Hughes has signed the will, fixing one dollar per thousand cubic feet as the masimwm price to charged for illuminating gas in A bany, N.Y. Expert training is to be provided for the cooks at the various military Sergt.-Major Instrme- man selected for i camps this year. tor Kerrison is the this important duty. as Capt. Dunn, of the cruiser Vigilant, threatens to" start proceedings against his former first mate, J. 5. Inkster, unless Inkster makes a public retrac- tion of the charges he made but failed to substantiate. Thirty-one more industrial concerns, with an aggregate capital of $4,465, 000, have heen incorporated according to this week's Ontario Gazette Sev- eral additional mining companies are also empowered to operate. another bad fire in | leg. She had to jump from the second storey balcony. The Zinc Smelter. The zine smelter proposition will probably be an accomplished factor within the next wék. For the past week, Mr. Gréy has been in the city, and his partner, Mr. Hadley, will ar- rive to-morrow. As soom as it ean be done, an agreement with the city will be made for the smelter site, on which the necessary buildings will be erected after the grant- the zine company, said, there is some immediately ing of the site to in which, it is local capital. ---- Try Bibby's special 81 shirts. Sale of stockings, 2 pairs, 25c., 2 undervests, 25c.; 2 pairs dress shields, 25., strong hose supporters, 25¢. New York Dress Reform. This morning Mr. Lemieux stated that the minimum salary for rural postmasters would be not less than £50, instead of $25 as at presént. ET --------------------TT EIT. Indigestion. There is no sense in wastiag words alicut indigestion. We Know that it causes terrible suffering, and the dull darting pains are enough to drive one made. What a sufferes wants is relief. He wants the pain to stop. He wants to be well and happy agsin. The way tc; 'get relief and be cured of indiges- pha Wales will fow weeks, the sixty-odd boys who the entrance examination for the Ow- ficial announcement was the of his alphabetical lim of successful candi. dates cour: t vicinity. Miss May Lloyd, Tweed, is | ents. : started Monday by Silas Parks. | send their | without -difficulty. Mr excellent property. There was x : Monfreal, at J. N. Greenshields' re- | Ben, have done about 150 feet a idence. The loss is estimated at about trenching work, and have Mncover $75.000. 'A maid sustained a broken | five leads,: all heavily mineralized. No. we have sunk a shaft twenty-five feet fying | stock g SATURDAY, PRINVE EDWARD. London, April 27. Prince Edward of n his naval career in a name appeared aim have passed borne Naval College, but no other of- made t name in t The little prince will live exactly fike an ordinary naval cadet, sleeping in the big dormitory and working in the carpenter's and enginecring shops. He has a pronounced taste for me- chanics and also for outdoor sports, which are both featurcs of the Osborne ee, . The Prince of Wales will take his son down to Oshorne and remain with him a few days, personally supervis ing his beginnings in naval study. It is not proposed that Prince Edward will enter the navy permanently, for after a few years in the maritume ser- vice he will enter the army. The Prince of Wales, however, has an- nounced thai hé hopes that one of his sons will follow in his father's footsteps dpd adopt a naval career. NORTHBROOK NEWS. Golden Fleece Mine is Again in Operation. Northbrook April 22.--The "Golden Fleece" mine is again being worked. Mr. Uowan is the manager. An engine has been taken in, also thirty cords of wood, drawn by Messrs. Both and Ruttan. The air compressor is expect: ed to be completed in a few weuks. Fisgt aly parking at the boardi ng ouse. Mrs, Julia Kellar has moved in her home purchased from John McKim. Messrs. Kennerley, of Utica, and Hoover, of Ohio, have returned to their homes after attending the fun- eral of Mrs. John Carscallen. Mrs. Charity Miller has returned to her home in Harlowe, after spending o couple of weeks with friends in this spending a few days with her par: The work on the road from Robert Abbott's to Samuel Ell road 'will be of great advantage to the farmers as they will be able to milk to HAarlowe factory and Mrs. Wil- liams and faniily have gone to King ston Mills, where "Mr. Williams has taken the position of cheese maker. Harry Abbott is going to take charge of Mr. Presley's bees for the coming three years. Burglars passed through this vicin- ity last Wednesday evening, helping themselves to a horse and rig tied at Northbrook. A suitable reward is of fered to the finder. On Thursday even- ing 'last, Mrs. W. Both entertained a number of her friends. The visitors present were Mr. Jemerson. manacer of the 'Big Dipper" mine. Mr. Fletch- or of Buffalo and Mr. Morse. of South Carolina, vrosvectors of the Bosley mine, and Mr. Whitney of Toronto Big Ben Booming. F. L. Cole, superintendent of the Big Ben mine, has carried to Toronto several fair ore samples taken out in the recent development. They have "I have worked inc the silver mines of Brazil and the gol mines of the Rand," says Mr. Cole. "For a few weeks we have been work- ing at the northeast corner of the Big 5 load makes an extra good showing. The shaft is down six feet and this vein carries niocolite, calcite and na- tive silver. No. 4 lead has exposed calcite and smaltite on the surface, and No. 3, which runs from the Green Mechan, carries calcite, cobalt bloom apd smaltite on the surface. On No.2 on a seven-inch wein of crystallized calcite. In the same shaft are two other veins, which have improved with each foot of depth. We will have four buildings completed in two weeks, and will have accommodation for forty men. We are employing twenty-two men, now. 'The management is nego tiating for an eighty horsepower boil- er, drills, compressor and steam hoist." Giving Satisfaction. Toledo, April 28.~The rural tele phone has been introduced into this vicinity and is giving satisfaction. Oscar Macdonald went to Portland on Sunday. Peter Heffernan, Kitley, who has been sufiering with what the me- dical authorities pronounced small-pox is holding his own aml the disease is not gaining. Special servios are be- ing conducted this week in the Bap- tist church. Joseph Jordan, . Lom- bardy, was the guest at Mrs. Bolger's on Sanday. Fdward Bowser and daughter, Miss Helen Bowser, Delta, visited here recently. The prepora- tions Jor beginning the construction of the Roman Catholic church hers | YOU DO NOT PAY FOR A NAME. We claim to sell goods of equal quay, We Are Not Blowing | Own Horn Much As our customers, and Fine Goods, are doing it for u © We are showing this season the newest styles and newest materials known to the tailoring art. The cv. fit and workmanship are equal to your high-priced tailors. When buying h le, fit and workmanship, at from two to five dollars less, than our competitors, ow can we do it, you ask > Well we can show you, and will be convi 1 ed when you see what we have. The best argument we can offer is Po MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT PERFECTLY SATISFIED = A Few Specials for Saturday Night and Monday Boys' White Wool Sweaters, sizes 26 to 32, worth regular 75¢ to 9c. Satur- day night and Monday to clear at 44 cents each. ra hey Men's Cashmere Sox, 2 pairs for 25 cents, regular 20 cents a pair. 1 Men's Good Strong Working Pants, worth $1.25 for 95 cents a pair. | alur- 40 pairs only Men's Fine Tweed Trousers, worth $2.50 to $2. For S day night and Monday, your choice for $1.69 a pair. 5 : up Special inducements in Men's and Young Men's ' Suits. A line of regular $10.00 Suits, special for Saturday night and Monday, ' A line of High Grade $15.00 Suits, special for Saturday night and Mou 11.85. : ---- A regular $6.00 and $6.50 line of Boys' 3-piece Short Pant Suits, all siz:<02 to 34. Special for Saturday night and Monday, $4.75. ' Boys' Norfolk Suits at $1°65, $2.15, $2.85, $3.85, regular $2.50 to $5.50 a su : RONEY & CO., 4 127 Princess Street. The Store That Sets the 2g bh po 'LARDER LAKE OMPANY You Should Make Big Money With Me in This Company. ive, for shares of BONANZA GOLD CO. which | am now incorporating, I expect to keep the offer 10th. Applications are coming in from all over the vountry, and we may have to offer sooner. When I started out to ket a limited number of investors in with me, at boltom my LARDER LAKI May this first open until about withdraw My proposition to issue DOLLAR shares FOR FIFTEEN CENTS cach, full paid and 'non-assessable, to first subscribers, is without a precedent in Larder Lake investments, I am incorporating the Larder Lake Bonanza Gold Co., Limited, under Ontario laws through Lennox the well-kiown Barristers amd Solicitors of Toronto. This company will have --1,000.04 I call special attention to the fact that shares purchased in o million dollar Some, share in a five million dollar shall be president of my company, I have had much experience in doping mines. 1p that money reevived by the company from. the sale of its shares is and other officers and directors will be men of standing, men of integrity and fair other kind. 1 wish you could see samples of ore I have from properties that will [3d into The gold is so thick in the quartz that it would be almost like assaving wold dollars to get try to make money for all whe join me in my mine development. I shall develop these rapidly as possible. I will not be surprised to see the shares of my company go up rots oo, Bah or 0 gy A & Lennox, shares of $1.00 each pany at 15 cents each is equiv alent to paying only 3 dents per share before snow flies noxt fall. REMEMBER, WITH ME, you are in with the man on the ground. Send your application Write my agents for any further information. Muke cheques, drafts or money orders to the agents, FP. Frasr & Co., or, if preferred, to my order. If you wish to invest in an honest mine development, come NOW with me IN THIS --L. W, SPEAR, Mine Developer. 2 . 5 P. V. FRASER & CO, Financial Agents, 23 Toronto Street, Toronto, Canada, = Stylish Costumes, Coats Skirts and Waists Many Entirely New and Attractive Models UR ready-to-wear sales show steady and id sided increase ow Dr. Hugo's Health Tablets for Women Make Healthy Women Claim Jumper Shot Dead. Coba't, Ont, April 27. Persistent rumors are in circulation of a claim jumper having been shot dead in athe township of Lorraine, on Sunday. It is stated he" had hewed the name off. the stake of the original claim-hold sx, who caught him in the act and shot him through the head with a Win- are being carried on. W. Van Lone is spending a few days in the village. The Perfectus. Anothey now hat just added to our aM Campbell Bros., the intro. ducers of pow styles in men's hats ---------- : Make Kingston beautiful. Kentucky lawn » will do it. Sold only a Cn : cheater rifle. Our Cuban friends couldn't refrain, From raising the devil n. affy" end It seems that a "Litte Rocky Mountain Tea Has set the island free. x