APENTA ONLY. erient for Morning Use, ome, nost delicious-- bbon flavor. It stimulates )lesome tonic for all. $1 a Ib.--All grocers Sale is Still On. Felts and Sea Grass and Wool ave Woven Wire. vdstead. EID. ROWNE'S DYNE Y GENUINE). : Bronchitis, x Asthma, = o ftted by the profess st wonderful and uable or i. hea Tom lon ta me est remedy known for COUGHS, , CONSUMPTI : STHMA. ON, BRONCHI- 2.8 charm In DIARRHOEA, e only he ny p in CHOLERA, cuts short all attacls of PRY, HYSTERIA, nd SPASNS. FALPITS. nly palliative in NEURALG ATION, GOUT, CANCER, ACHE, MENINGITIS, eto. 3 CHLORODYNE," and hewars enuine bears the words "DR. J. Stamp of each bottle, 13d., 2s 9d., 4s. 6d. cach ompaniss each "~ttla" T, Limited, LONDON. & €O., Limited, Toront wimjelnfufnlininielelofaleininies ole ment of Wo- e city. fords in Vici 1and Button Soles, Broad, 2s with High VE * €an give the ; 1a. 3 line you + JN YOUR I oe Store i ¢ T. McAuley * Between Corbett's Hardware 93 Princess SI. Store and Taylor & Hamil ton's, directly opposite An- grove's. COME AND SEE US "Phone No. 778. lindas ian £9 0HHIVIBEPIDIR HOIHOOOD When You Buy ¢ COAL From P. WALSH You get genuine Scranton, as he handles no't hing else. Glass bottles containing notes from manuf; DAILY BRITISH _WHIG, THURSDAY, higher . place in the opinion of the oe than it does to-day." inviting than a . meal of Mooney's Perféction Cream Sodas Mooney's Biscuits are an evenly balanced, wholesome, nourishing food, equally good for young and old. Made from Canada's finest wheat flour, rich cream and pure butter. Baked by the Mooney baker in the Mooney way. Say "Mooney's "to your grocer. COAL.! "I'ne sudden changes in weather ought to suggest the wisaomn of putting in some good Coal. We sell good Uoal. Ite the kind that sends out the most heat, and makes the home comfortable ; it's the pest money can buy, and there is nome better mined. We deliver 1t to you cleam and without siate, at the very bottom prices, BOOTH & CO,, Phone 133. Foot of West St PBR TRL Owing to my inability to secure suitable premises in the West, and to the splendid sup- port accorded by my friends here, I have decided to remain in Kingston. I ain now open- ing up the best selected stock | Imported Suitings I have ever shown. Special enluss combined with first. class trimmings and workman- ship leave nothing to "be de- sired at WAGCONER'S Fall and inspect the atock ay Yo Good Investment A Practical Business Training is the Master Key to Success Frontenac Pusiness College FIRGSTON ONTARIO Superior Courses --AT--* Moderate Rates. STOCKDALE, principal. 'Phone, 680. T. N If you wish to be successful at- tend The Kingston Business Limited, head of ' Canada's Highest Grade business school. Book-keeping, shorthand, typewriting, teles graphy, and all com- mercial subjects thoroughly taught by comptent, experienced teachers. Day and night classes. Enter at any time. Rates very moderate; 'Phone, 440. H. F. METCALFE, President. J. BB. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary. EERSTE ee -------------- THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND{INVESTMBNT SOCIETY EETABLISHED 1863. & President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City and Farm Pro- perties. Municipal and County Deben- tures. Mortgages purchased. Deposits received and interest allowed. S C. McGill, Managing Director, Office. 87 Clarenss Street, Kingstom. eet NewVorkChinese Restaurant .83 Princess Stroot Open from 10.30 a.m. to 8.00 a.m , The best place to get an all round Lunch in the city Meals of all kinds pn shortest notice. English and Chinese Dishes a specialty New England Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 a.m place to get an all round Meals of all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese The bes Launch in the city Ilishes a pecially: "Phone. 655, DIAMONDS We invite the most ex- pert criticism: as to our pricos and high-grade quality of our Diamonds. We bave them at prices from $15 to You: are invited to look at our stock, Kinnear & o'Esterre, Diamond Merchants . 100 Princess Breet ranging $200, 'ARE YOU HEADACHE? | ant duties, will render anyone free from SUBJECT TO 1f you are, and have never tried Burdock Blood Bitters it will pay you to profit by the experience of others and give it a trial. A healthy stomach, right acting liver and bowels that properly perform their import- headache, If these organs are not in per- fect condition, headache must¥ollow. The proper course is ocbvious--restore the stom- ach, liver and bowels, to health, and head- ache cannot exist, For this purpose ne medicine equals BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It removes the cause of the headache by its splendid cleansing, sacugibenin g ih tonip perties, entire m rought into healthy action. Miss Celina Dubal, Letellier, Man., writes: "] for fifteen years from sick headache. To the advice of a friend I ewe my complete cure, and it is with ¢ pleasure that I testify to you that I have not suffered since usin, ur wonderful remedy, Bur- dock Bl itters. 1 can recommend it as an efficacious remedy for sick headache, whieh éaused meso much misery. . Price 5 or 6 bottles for $5.00 at all ers." PUREST, STRONGEST, BES 10 Contains 0 Alum, Ammonia, Lrme, Phosphates, or aay lnjoriast. ence between the money rece An 5 the cheese acturer to the oom nviting 8 | sumer have mently been discovered e armers by English retail dealers in Senading 2 cheese, and t practice has been Prospect | BY UNCLE JOSH. strongly . denounced in Canadian 4 trade a hn owing to the Manger : . from ass to those eating the Nothing The advantages of cow testing have | hese, the ttles generally ing better for been discussed at all the recent dairy | proken when the cheese is cut. The meetings held in the Kingston dis" | jatest prize unearthed was discovered you--noth- trict, and the following extract from a Li merchant. Upon dis- the .Canadian Duiryman, will be read | gecting a pint bottle of Mil- ing more with interest by the dairymen in this | aukee beer came to light. The com- district : bination can hardly be called inappro- Some figures that show in a strik- | prj ing manner how great is the differ- ived by some farmers from their milk, from that received by other farmers send- ing milk to the same factory, has heen furnished us recently by John R.|.f Dargarvel, the president of the East- |ig crn Dairymen's Association. Mr. Dar- | or garvel sends the milk from his cows to the Rockdale cheese factory in | cle; Leeds county. Recently he went over the books of the factory, and found | ha the amounts of milk that had been re- jin ceived from the patrons, the money they were paid for their milk, and the number of cows kept. Mr. Dargavel found that the twenty-three cows of one patron during seven months pro- duced 81,906 pounds of milk, or an average of 3,561 pounds a cow, for which this patron was paid $821.19, "I was not at all satisfied with my average," said Mr. Dargavel, J own ohn "and 1 have given the man who has | gi, Elmsley loses one of her oldest and most bighly esteemed residents. Born in Ireland, eighty-six Joa ago, and coming to Canada with is par- ents, at the Hh has spent over eighty years of his long where he died. charge of my herd to understand that he must make a better showing next year. I found, however, that the aver- age of the patrons mentioned was bet- ter than that of any other patron of the factory." "When 1 realized," said Mr. Dar- gavel, "how much more money the h farmers could make by simply paying more attention to the production of their cows, 1 could not help thinking how foolish it is of many of them Ol a nual meetings objecting to giving a slight' increase of salary to get af | good cheesemaker, or allowing a lit- | © tle more for the price of manufacture. Even supposing they were to pay ' ! their checsemaker more or allowing a church, Lombardy, interment being little more for manufacture--and they made in the Church of England ceme- should get good results from such ex- | tery there. ' them The remains of the late John Balfe, penditures--it would not cost more than a few dollars each in the a year. Were they, how ever, to increase the production of their cows, and that is something that ninety-nine farmers out of every | © hundred can easily do, if they will | t try, they would make infinitely more money than they are able to save hy more to the|t course of objecting to paying checsemaker or manufacturer.' ------ fi cheese cool-curing The government rooms at Woodstock, Brockville, St. Hyacinthe and Cowansville, are not This movement so well demonstrated by the government has now got &8o well started and has made so much headway through the work of the government cool-curing rooms during the past five years that no further work on the part of the government eems to be necessary in that direc tion. Consequently these cool-curing rooms have been under or for sale. The one at Woodstock has already been rented to the Me- Laren Imperial Cheese company, of Toronto, and the one at Brockville to A. A. Ayer & Co., of Montreal, for the |i storage and handling of cheese. ones at St. Hyacinthe and Cowans- ville have not yet been disposed of, but offers including one for the latter from the |f Canadian Pacific railway. The importance of curing cheese in cool-curing rooms is strongly em- phasized by J. A. Ruddick, dairy com- missioner. In his evidence before the agricultural | committee in February, 1907, he stated that there were only about 100 cheese factories in the do- minion equipped with private cool-cur- ing rooms, but that in a fow years it will be the exception rather than the to find a factory not so equip- government rooms were quite expensive as they were built on experimental lines, but Mr. Ruddick estimated that cheese factories can fit up their cool-curing rooms for from £600 to $800. They do not require to insulate very much, except the ice chambers, and in most cases they can d rule ped. The E.W.GILLETT Wires TORONTO.ONT. Bicycles "NEW and SECOND HAND right from $5.00 Up. ANGROVE'S. SPORTING GOODS HOUSE, PRINCESS STREET. NOTICE. Tailoring Store, has removed to And -has gone into business Johnston, where both gentlemen will pleased to see all their old and nb customers. nr li We have 50 Second-Hand Wheels that can be bought Mr. A. Metz of the American Ladies' 107 PRINCESS ST. with Mr. Johnston & Metz. aps ei | and put the iceroom inside the present curing room. Regarding the actual value of this system, it is well to pub- lish again a letter received by Mr. Ruddick last fall from one of the lead- ing importers stationed in Manches- ter, England. It was as follows : "On going through a line of white and colored cheese to-day, September made, all western goods, we wanted a a few hundred boxes for a very par- tioular buyer. Wo got him fixed up, but he was not altogether satisfied with the quality, and kept repeating that they were not up to our usual standard. On going to the colored lots we picked 460 or 500 boxes with- out turning down a factory, and our buyer expressed the pleasure that it was to have cheese of this kind offer- ed; every lot was as near perfect as vou _can get cheese. » "On going into the matter to try and find the difierence we at once saw that the colored had been cured in a government. cool-curing room at Brockville, while the white had been cured in the ordinary way. : _ "If any of your farmers had been in our warehouse, to-day, they would have had an object lesson in the value and importance of having their cheese all cured in the same way. In our minds it makes a vety much bigger difierence than people imagine, and if this plan was adopted generally Cana- dian cheese would hold a very much ---------------------- State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. 00: #3. Frank J. Cheney mukes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, wd that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOBLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. z FRANK J. CHENEY ew Sworn to before mv and subscribed in my fresshice, this 6th day of December, A.D (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, % Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acts directly 'on the blood a mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials F. J. C , & Co., Toledo, O. Tee. CHENEY the reputation for Canadian prod duce Review. 'Don't get into filthy or bad habits fore he beg into the milk. Using lard on the help to keep the cow's teats very ten- der. Dampenipg the teats also has the Spent a he made his home with his son, John, derest care in his old age: He leaves vending so much time at their an- | 8 Tas spenyang Smith's Elmsley, Robert Willis of Boissevain, Man. The funeral took accompanied: by his wife and mother, arrived from Hamilton, Friday morn- ing, and were taken to his father's re- sidence, Elmsley, from where the fun- Falls, thence to the family plot in the Roman Catholic cemetery, Mon- nificent, many lls visited friends here last week. RW. Ward and Jolin Klyne, Smith's Falls, to be operated this year as heretofore. De ohon the xillage on Sunday. some months. One Company Give Thanks For offer to rent |is sowing the New new men must be introduced into the business which shall keep the lead. The | content with the first productions they, would not have attained achieved. Out came the hammer of the are now being considered, old-line fellows ing backward, the present Semi-ready company can join in the anvil chorus, for they are not in 1907 proud of that which they were deservedly proud of in izing to their Semi-ready product of od away. The little hammer of competitors helps some. Precedence in of one's own faults, from plain-speak- ate, but is not calculated to help sobriety the. uct.--New York Pro- . To milk with wet hands an unclean practice. The clean milk- uses clean hands, and is sure be- ins that the cow's udder is milki an and that no falling dirt can get nds to make milking easy will aid making hard milkers. It will also with milk me effect. mre A VETERAN DEAD. and Long Useful Life. Lombardy, May 6.--In the demise of Sr., on Friday last, Duttield, age of five, Mr. Duffield and useful life on the farm, His wife pre-deceased im many years ago, and since then n the homestead, receiving the ten- family of three sons: ichard, of Falls, George and John of and two daughters, Mrs, ohn Rabb of Lombardy and Mrs. place to-day to Trinity ral was held Saturday morning, to he Roman Catholic church, Smith's ague. The floral offerings were mag- of them coming from riends in Hamilton. : Mrs. Thomas Evans of Smith's Fa John W. A. Dooher leave to- day for Cobalt, where they will spend PRECEDENCE IN BUSINESS. the Hammer of Envious Rival. The business that is not progressive sels of dissolution. methods, new inspiration and If the men "who evolved the great dea of Scmi-ready tailoring had been the success when the ideas were irst conceived, and presented. Look- 1902. And they hope to be patron 1907 when five years more have pass- their business can only be held by learning ing critics. The H. D. Bibby Co., 78. 80-52 Princess street. Curing Rheumatism. The cure of rheumatism has been dif- ficult, and takes time even when allow- ed to become chronic. But there is no longer reason why any one should doubt that rheumatism can be thor- oughly cured. Dr. Hall's Rheumatic cure has been tested in all sorts of cases of rheumatism, sciatica and neuralgia and it has cured them. It removes rien: matic poison from the blood, cleanses the entire system and removes every vestige of the diseases. In ordinary cases results are surprisingly prompt. Ten days' treatment. Price S0c., at Wade's drug store. ---------- Little Girl's Dress. The low neck is becoming to nearly all little girls--and the ome here illus- trated being especially attractive, as it is very vasily made. It is of fine Persian lawn, having a square yoke of insertion one and one-half inches wide." The skirt if fitted to this with fullness _in the front and back, and an inverted pleat under each arm, having the insertion set in the skirt with three tucks on each side and completed by a deep hem. The sleeves are made full, and have a cuff of the insertion. Sold by all Druggists, The. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti~ Two fountain syringes, 50c., WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL -- 'The Tidings From Various Points Selby, May S.--The English church is wife spent last Thu East, the guest of H. MAY 9. us In Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Notes From Selby. MoGuiness and ¢ at Camden cGuiness. H. Hunt and wife have retarned home from Deseronto, where tl have been spending a few weeks. F. L. Amey ng rebuilt. J. and 'wife spent Sunday the guest of C. Gonu, Murvale. number from here atte the funeral of the late Hoary Abbott, Empey Hill. Visitors : Mr. Parks at A. Parks'; Miss Williams at C. Dean's; Mrs. Schemhorne and son at D. McKim"s; Miss Taylor at A. Woods': J. Gonu gt home; W. Ramsay and wife at C. Arnold's. Echoes From Elginburg. Elginburg, May 7.--Sunday school will re-open on Sunday morning. lL. Fpooner and wife spent last week 'with friends in the city. Charles Irvine is having his house painted. A wee girl has arrived at C. Hough- ton's. James McBride 'has gone to Kingston to work. Frank Murphy and wife spent, Sunday at A. Me: Bride's, Westbrooke. J. Silver and family, Syracuse, N.Y., are living for the summer at William Jackson's. John Porter, Jr., is ill in the general hospital, Kingston. J. Allison is im roving his dwelling house. Visitors: fies M. McBride, Westbrooke, and Miss FE. Caines, Kingston, with friends; O. Reid, Meaford, at J. Por- ter's. Bell Rock Budget. Bell Rock, May 7.--Sehool ss pro gressing favorably under the manage: went of Miss M. Maitland, of Wash- burn. Business is booming again at the cheese factory, with F. Snider as maker. A. Smith, foreman of the work at the feldspar mine, has moved into the village. There is to be quar terly service in the Methodist church next Sunday. A. Harris superintend- ent of the Verona Mining company is here this week. The youngsters enjoy- ed the exercises on Arbor day and also the treat of candy, ete., given them by the teacher. Miss Edith Yorke, Verona, called on friends here last Monday. Miss Maitland spent Saturday with Mrs. T.. Craig, Verona. Visitors : Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ruttan, at I. B. Wheeler's; Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Amey, at D. L. Amey's;: H, Yorke, In our Savings Department. 3 ) on ' Savings Bank Department in Connection with all THE CANADIAN BANK B. E. WALKER, President ALEX, LAIRD, General Manager A. H. IRELAND, Superintendent of Branches current rates and paid quarterly. delay whatever in the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit. -- IN 1906 m-- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Close, died on Mond last. She was in perfect health on Friday and enjoyed the afternoon in the Beaver Lake, at J. Yorke's; Mrs. M. Sudden Death At Moscow. Moscow, Nay 7.--~Vera, the eight- woods picking flowers with the other school children. But those flowers which stood so fresh on Friday, and perished in Saturday's snow- storm, seemed symbolic of that young life which drooped and faded while still in bud. The deepest sympathy is felt for the parents in their bereave- ment. The funeral was conducted in the Methodist church on Friday alter- noon by Rev. Mr. Farmsworth. The school attended in a body and offered a tribute of flowers. William Brown is eonfined to the house, having cut a gash in his knee. Mr. and Miss Clancy spent Sunday at John Patterson's. Marysville Locals. Marysville, May 8.--~The remains of Miss Annie Nash, who died in Otta- wa, were brought here on Saturday last for interment in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Miss M. A. Deacy has returned home after a lengthy visit with her sister, Mrs. O'Neill, Toronto. James McNeill, Ottawa College, is visiting his uncle, Edmund MeNeill. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baker, Napanee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John OC. Meagher. Charles Scanlin has returned home after a lengthy visit with her mother. Mrs. Richard Gaboree, and other, friends at Tweed. Miss Annie Sexemith, Kingsford, is spending the week at the Marysville house. William Martin has left the employment of the G.T.R. and with his family have mov- ed to Fdmubd MeNeill's farm, where he intends working the summer. Point Road Pointers. Point Road, May 8.--Farmers are nearly all through seeding in this lo- cality but in other parts they have not commenced, W. Woods, who re- cently purchased W. Toner's farm, is doing extensive repairs to the build- ings. Murray has the job of breaking in Mrs. Fee's fancy horses. Miss Gladys Ruttan left 'some few days ago to take a course in Bishop Strachan college, Toronto. Mrs. (Dr.) Ruttan, Wellington, is spending a few weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rutten. "Teddy" Boswell has rented J. Woods' cottage and garden and intends going into gardening very extensively. Yo W. Woods is visiting her son at Tweed where he is employ- ol as express manager. T. 'Sherman, city, is the guest of H. Leheup. Miss G. Patterson, Gore, is visiting her brother, R. Patterson. F. McGrath, 'who has been ill for some time, is fully . recovered. Mrs. F. Draper, ill for the month, is able to be around again. OC. C. Barrett has returned with his steam sawing outfit Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, our own make, equal to the best. Big bottles, 50c. and 75c., at Wade's drug |store. An effort on the part of the members of the Brockville trades unions to form a branch of the new Canadian labor party has failed. It Creeps Like A Serpent. Steals through the system like a thief in the night. That's how ca- tarrh acts. Don't experiment with a doubtful treatment. Time and experi- ence prove that Catarrhozone does cure, that it gives you quick relief and so. thoroughly destroys the. dis ease that it dies forever, Get Catarrhozone to-day and your at- Wade's drug store, which the highest current rate interest is allowecs 'No Delays in making Withdrawals ae Interest added four times a year ~~ KINGSTON BRANCH Js S.« Turner, Ma : : COR. PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. ; OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISUED 1867 Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Rest, - - - 5,000, Total Assets, - 113,000,000 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS' PAPER DISCOUNTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT = = Deposits of $1 and upwards received; interest allowed at The depositor is subject to no KINGSTON BRANCH, P. C. STEVENSON, Manager. sy - em ------------ The Interest Income and Increase in Assets of THE CANADA LIFE in 1906 were the greatest in the Company's history of sixty years. At the same time both Expense and Lapse Ratios were reduced. Kingston Office, 18 Market streef. J. R. URQUHART, J. 0. HUTTON, Special Agent. FURNACE \. " NOT SHAKING. JUST A GENTLE ROCKING OF THE LEVER.¢ Shaking is a hard, back-breaking exercise, peculiar to common furnaces, while you can stand erect at the Sunshine--and moving the lever, to and fro, about half the length of your arm, a few times, is mere play. A child can easily doit. _ Grates of the Sunshine are in two sections-- right and left. By gently rocking the lever, a few times, the ashes are released from the right. Repeat the operation on the left and the ashes from that side drop into the ash-pan, too. You couldn't wish for anything easier than the Sunshine Method. : When this lever is not in use it can be dis: connected from the grates and the opening capped. But wher connected it fills up the opening so snugly that no dust from the falling ashes can escape. & Every detail is thought of on the "Sunshine » that's what makes it the best. : If your local dealer does not handle the * Sunshine," write direct to us for FrEE BOOKLET, bs MClarys | LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREA!, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, JUST RECEIVED FROM 'BOSTON | Only a limited quantity. Two Up-to-Date Styles. Come early. cure is assured. In 25c. and $1 sives, . :