verage Pay-roll of each industry ® t one thousand (1,000.) doi- t asked from the City 3 2 crs : g gene i §esd of leaking into the Pressure is too strong, and even | when it's too low get plenty of Shoes | Oxford JAYS 0001 AND COMFORTABLE. We have a jlarge assort | OXFORDS | Men, Women, Boys and Girls in Tan Calf, Velour Calf and +50 to 5.00. Blucherand But. Men's Oxfords _ Patent Colt, $3 toned Patterns, Women's Oxfords in fine Vici Kid Tan, Brown and Canva 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50. s' and Girls' Oxfords in , Patent Colt, s, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, Patent and Vici also cheaper lines for +25, 1.50, 1.75, 2,00 to our Oxford Shoes | Store {i | LECTION OF RARE ANIMALS. ee vate Yi i | c book he tof it gut ol Va . "300 copies of it will be issued. the books ai the price named, he son of Baron Rothschild. He spends about as much as that every year in k up his wonderful zoological keeping and masestn, He has Htted out expeditions to go hunting in the tropics for rare animals, paying high prices where necessary to obtain them | and buying out whole collections Somat) imes just to obiain one xy ordinary specimen. His younger bro- ther Charles, whose hobby is the col- lection of fleas, once commissioned some Arctic whalers to obtain for him specimens of the fleas of Arctic ani- mals, and there was a story that Charles had offered a prize of $5,000 for a single example of the flea of the Arctic fox. This was denied, but it was not denied that he had made special inducements to the Arctio fishermen to find for him specimens of insects from the polar regions. Charles Rothschild has manifested - st devotion to his singular hob- by. He says that every mammal and bird has a particular kind of flea and that some of them have several kinds, 80 that the flea affords more diverse material for a collector than any liv. ing creature. He has fleas from oy corner of the world, over 10,000 dif- ferent varieties. It affords him as grea: delight to secure a new kind of as it does J. Pierpont Morgan to obtain a rare specimen of the work of an old master, Imperishable Paper. In the publication of the work on extinct birds care has been tak- en to render it 8d far, as possible im- perishable. The mi xpensive paper is used, and the blo: e color plates cost over a thousand hounds, 'Among the birds now extinct, or prac- tically so, of which the book has il- lustrations are 'the great auk, the whale-headed stork, the King Albert's bird of parddise from New Guinea, She Labrador duck and Manteil's iwi, The Hon. Lionel alter Rothachild, though 38 years of age and thoug occupied: with business cares and his duties as a member of Parliament, has attained reputation as a scientist, The study of animals and insects and their collection are with him no mere hobby, and he has written several works on natural history which have heen accepted as authorities in their field. Zabras In London, He was one of the first Englishmen to employ the zebra for driving and farm purposes. He startled the staid British public a few years ago b driving zebras four abreast roug the streets of London. His collee- tions embrace a wide variety of speci- mens belonging to the animal king- dom, living and dead, but perhaps he takes the greatest interest in birds. Among stuffed specimens of the lat- fer in"his museum at Tring Park is an example of the great auk, with two , bird and eggs together be- ing a at about $1,700. Another rare and extinct bird in the museum is the grotesque whale-headed stork from the White Nile, 3 Ashes For Horses. Keep a pan for fresh ashes in the stable all the time. Once a week give ashes and salt, mixed half and half. Your horses will not be troubled with worms. on Hon, Dr. Reaume with the request t a close season for fr should HON, 'LIONEL ROTHSCHILD'S COL- Has La int Museum In Exist. i gh dc Extinct Birds to Cost 8100,000--Big Prics For a Flea committed. elsowhere, be for bulk of the who care when an author publishes pects to make something an. Li od ar] England, does not Yspuny) on. litera She a h ly tinted cheeks, a mass of golden hair and an accent which told ihe story of breeding. : and especially from the stewards of elicited that the young man had been the girl's father's coachman in the south of England; that he had dared to make love to her; that this love bad, in dus and that. they 'had. eloped together, intending to go upon the land in the "Baskatoon district. senm which cost him a great deal, but he is now engaged in the publica- tion of a book about "Extinct Birds" which as a sort of literary and scien- tific luxury promises to t the re- cord. This work is said to have cost the author about. $100,000, and only These will be printed in English and sold a $125 a copy. Thus, even if he sold 1 y ination now, but the wastrel cannot be wholly excluded. For the wastrel appears frequently in the guise of the gentleman--is, i de ¢ only lost to duty, to regular habits, ambition, would be a loser to the extent of gver But $60,000 is nothing to the eldest ing, of condition, are met with among the immigrants. to be working as foreman of a gang of navvies in the Lake Nipissing dis- triet--a gentleman to his finger tips, with that dreadful failing, which some foolish people think they can remove ~by a bit of parchment. people of the district. He had hu- mior, for he came from the Green Isle, and his stories were side-splitting. He was also an excellent manager of men. Not one of the navvies ever hinted the cause of such disappearance. He would return in about -a fortnight with hands that trembled, and lips that were red and hot. of any large immigration. This is the ne'er-do-well---young, often handsome, highly educated, in instarices. Just spoiled--spoiled by softness, by shel- tering, in his early youth. His par- ents were over-fond. Also, they had too much money. The wind must not blow roughly upon their darling, who came to ergo] that' the world was made expressly for his pleasure. plucked at college, und he entered pon manhood without 'a profession. y and by his father coaxed him to go out to Canada and start ranching, which might answer to. his love for outdoor life and sport. The 8. 8. Greenland, says the St. ship, for she has been in trouble since first coming to the country in 1872. She had been burned to 'the waters edge, riots have occurred on board her, several times she . had been on the rocks, and her crew were frozen on another occasion. This time her main shaft broke Cape Bona- and ice far out to sea. Seeing her plight at first, and while near other ships, the crew, all but 25 who includ- ed the officers and engineers and fire- men left her, but these stood by her. Fearful weather followed, all' her canvas was blown away, and she was Swept out 215 miles E. N. E. of Cape Bonavista. She was then leaking from frequent nips in the floe and it was but a question of hours' when she would go down, when fortunately for those left, the 8. 8, Newfoundia that had been out 150 miles, was turn- ing back, saw thé distress jenal fly. ing and steamed alongside./ All were picked off, anid in less than half an hour the Greenland was swallowed up by the ocean. Capt. Bragg is on the Bloodhound and other ships have the balance of the crew. If a father gave 19 cen one of his sons and 6 cents to She'sther, what time would it be? A quarter to 2. If a postmaster went to a menagerie 'and was eaten by one of the wild beasts, what time would it be? Eight Pp. m. If a st at a restaurant ate a lob about a 'teaspoonful of these wood ster Ta a 3S what would be the second guest's tele. Phat asubard 81-32. Sportsmen from Lindsay waited up- | Headaches And 1 ralgia From olds. Valley. The season suggested is June, July and August. a -- APRON F » Coachman and Master's Daughter. Enquiries from railway officials, cqurse, . been returned; There is some strictness of exam- leed--the gentleman, Tragical Contrasts. The 'most tragical contrasts of feel An army chaplain has been known He was idolized by the men, by ths Periodically he 'would disappear. The Fatal Remittance. The "remittance man" is a feature He was dull at school: he was And there have been men of this stamp. who, thrown absolutely upon their own resources in a new country have "buckled to," and done well; but in nine cases out of ten the re- mittance is fatal, It is expected, and when comfort can be had by merely sauntering to the postoffice, redemption is diffi- cult. Every centre in the Dominion. has 3 remittance man, and the commer. al methopolis is not without its quota. Extreme hardship hds one of two possible _effdbta--it® either de- presses or stimulates. The remit. tahce man might be saved if the re- mittance did not come. But, habituated to ease, and sure eff comes chronic, and incurable, and ere is a tragical less to good cit. sgnship; merely because. a pampered young lad was not taken by the scruff Take his ving, "7000 40d fold to J. H. Sutherland 'the remittance, which will render ort unnecessary, slothfulness be. A Hoodpoed Ship. ta, and she was swept by the tide nd, Conundrums. guest did the same, URSDAY, tay 16 -in "Hecla" Fused Joints are Air-tight Fused Joints are used only Furnaces. They are made by bringing the iron and steel of the radiating chamber to a white heat and fusing the metals into one piece--making a joint 'so permanent and so tight, that it prevents for all time the escape of smoke, gas and dust into the house. 'Heela Furnace joints are just as tight, after ten years service, as when first installed. «HECLA" FUSED JOINTS are covered by patents and are used exclusively in " Hecla" Furnaces. The cemented and bolted joints in other furnaces are soon impaired by the unequal expansion of the steel and iron. The cement drops out; the bolts work loose; soon leaving openings through which gas and dust escape. FUSED JOINTS make "Hecla" heating ample, economical, sanitary and healthful. Learn more about Hecla Furnaces by seeing the nearest agent, or by writing for the latest catalogue to Clare Bros. & Co. Limited, Preston, Ont. KINGSTON Agents: ELLIOTT BROS. The advent of the "Golden Tan" shade of Dress Goods for Ladies this season has caus- ed an unprecedented demand for SHOES T0 MATCH We were extremely fortunate enough to get a few lines fresh from the factory in Boston. These will go very quickly and cannot be du- plicated as the tanners are short of stock. Come Early. ---- give you good service. 36 Shades to Choose From for inside and outside work. Bay of Quinte Railway Is Crazy Over Tan Shoes. & Bro, THE HOME OF GOOD SHOEMAKING John (Nfld) Herald, has gone to the bottom, and many mariners say this | ---------- is the best possible thing that could have happened to . this "hoodooed" D00000000000000000000000000000000500084 A aaa @ TTTYTIVGOOIIIO000000000000000000000 AS GOOD AS CAN BE. OUR PAINTS Are as good as they can be made. They will in Fancy Art USE FURNITU McKELVEY & BIRCH 86 Brock St., next to Carnovsky's Fruit Store. HTT ST EIEeT Our Big Rebuilding Sale is Still On. 50. Selected Mattresses, in Cotton Felts and Sea Grass and Wool icki and 50 Lock Weave Woven Wire. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worid- & Hercules Sp €% to it any size Beadstead. be fixed for the waters of the Trent | wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look : for signature. E W, Grove, 250, JAMES REID. RE RESTORER: -- KINGSTON LL RAILWAY *-- IN CONNECTION WITH 7H: Victoria Day Single Fare Good Going Thursday and Friday May 23rd and 24th Return Limit, Monday, May 27th. Full particulars at K. & P. and C, p, R. Ticket offices, Omtario street. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agt. New short line for Tweedy: Napanee, Peseronto, and all local points. Trains leave City Hall Depot . at 4 pm. F, CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Kingston. Hundreds TOURS Summer Resorts ee EN ee Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island VIA INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Are described in '"Pours to Summer ldunts."" Write for free copies to GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, MONCTON, N.B. Or Montreal Ticket office, 141 St. James street ; Toronto Ticket office, 51 King street East, King Edward Hotel Block. IRE; Military Tournament Montreal, Que. MAY 17TH AND 18TH Round trip tickets Will be isswed Fri- amy and Saturday, May 17th and 18th, at $6.15 Tickets will fnclude one admission to how and will be valid for return om or before Monday, May 20th, 1907, -- Victoria Day, ride 2a Ys 24th, 1907, Return tickets will he issued at Single irst-Class Fare, good going May 23nd nd 24th valid returning on - or ~ before. onday, 'May 27ta, 1907. For tickets, Pullman or Parlor Car accommodation or any other information apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Cormer Johnson and Ontario streets. Er -------------------- a ROYAL ALLAN "3" LINE Irish Iptetnational Exhibition May @#November--at Dublin For the convenien te visit the Fxg arrgnged that the on the Liverpool e will call « Moville (Derry) and westbound. For full particulats, Exhibition Panph lets and Pp. HANLEY, Ag CGILDERSLEEYV to land passengers oh " Clarence street, TIME TABLE STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER Leave Wolfe 1sland :-- MONS. 7.80--9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.m. 7.309.135 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.m. 7.80---9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.m, THURS., Breaky gy 's Day 8.830--9.30 a.m 1.00--2.30" p.w, IL 7.30--9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 pim, SAT. 8.00--9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 pan. SUN, 9.00--10.00 a.m. 12,30--3.00 p.mg 8.30--11.80 a Sat: 8.30--11.30 s,m. 2.0)--4 80 p.m, Sun." 9.80-11,30 a.m. 1.15~-3.30 p.m. Sat.--Special trip to Simcoe Island and Spoor's dock, at 3.30 pm. a. Table subject to change without notice. Boat calls at Garden Islan? golug to ad fro m Kingston. BE: BRICELAND, Manager. BRITISH - AMERIGAN HOTEL KINGSTON - - ONTARIO Has undergone alterations and Is now open to the travelling sublic. W. TELFER - . Proprietor Try a Pound of Myers' HOME MADE Sausages For Sunday's Breakfast, go Brock St; woman' Health Every woman may be att: jve. Bright eyes, pink ch and red lips are her nat given right. A sallow skin, of animation, low spirits weak nerves may be avoide the use of Beecham"s Pill remedy that well deserves confidence of every wor Again and again they | proved to be invaluable at t) recurring times 'when so n women feel debilitated and fer from nervousness, head: and depression. It is wond the way these pills assist Na and relieve the suffering. Every woman who va health and .good looks sh become a user of BEEGHAM PILLS Prepared only by Thomas Beec! St. Helens, Lancashire, England. Sold Everywhere in Canada and : America. In boxes 25 cents. OYAI YEAST CAKES MOST PERFECT MAD SOLD A% USEp EVERYWHERE YORONTO. ONT. ------ A. E. HEROD ORDERED FOOTWEAN Vow is the time those R oairs are wanted. Our anf queak. Is used on all wor 286 PRINCESS ST. CHE HOUSE OF QUALIT DIAMONDS We invite the most ex- pert criticism as to our prices and high-grade quality of our Diamonds. We have them at prices ranging from $15 to $200. You are invited to look at our stock, Kinnear & d'Esterre, Diamond Merchants 100 Princess Street VARNISH STAIN The Canada Paint Co's, Ve Stains gre ready for use and when plied, will produce 'clear and rich 8 true to mature. SOLD ONLY AT STRACHAN'S HARDWAR DR. J. COL! HLOI (THE ORIGINAL Coughs, : Colds. CHLOROB YN CALORODYN CHLORODYN CHLORODYN CHLORODYN Alway ask®for "DR. J. COLLI Ce tle. Sold " bottles. Prices in Eng (Overwhelming Medical Te: Sole Maufacturers ==). T' Whelosale Agents, LYMAN