Cinderella end made in very " Shoes FOR LADIES. They are particularly stylish in shape skilful manner Make your life pleasany and agreeable by wearing & puir of our Cinderella Shoes ss, 33.50 an 50 and $4. H. JENNINGS, King St. - IMPERIAL SPRING UNDERWEAR * Bmperial Crows Brand Underwear is "made front tip very ® 'finest of Murine Waoolsy The garment bas patent Folio * seams wiving elastic City and' comfort to the: Wearer. The buttons sewn bn securely so they will not atk breasn 3 St the first laundry. Insist that you get Imperial Crown Hrand, guaranteed anshrinkable, Made only by THE KINGSTON HOSIERY UU, LT. Kingston, Ont Gat al sD am very 0 Q OHOHOHORDORS KINDS OF RAW FURS. W. F. GOURDIER, Exclusive IE A ewig . Kingston, Ont. 'THE KINGSTON Phone, 700, 000! 000 Gippei oer i tion lars they have checked active circula-} to the extent figured by Nr | | Roberts--#10 each--and are thus re | | sponsibility tarding the flow of $900,000,000 through the channels of trade, the re- lies, men in active busi- { ness assert, at the doors of Sesiguiog | | persons, miscalied high financiers. Are the masses of the people striv- | ing- to save, their dimes and dollars 7 - | families it i { In 900 ey 000 of the 'wealth of this | country held in cheek by the clutches | of economy ? Years age President Georee B. Rob- | erts, of the Pennsylvania railroad, as- | serted that, during periods of panic, of financial seare or fear of trouble, the expenditures of the people of this | country' decreased on an av erage | ut $10 a head. There is wo . financial panic at pre sent: last. fall. there were lowering clouds of menace; but they have pass- | ed, happily, Certain evil influences in great financial centres have endeavor | ed, beyond doubt, to bring about al panic, hoghli therpby to cover their | own mis tion fre At people fd. turn public atten | ves, e the masses of the over have taking in ail 0 tay as a were Cont bot, by keeping a tighter ohifoh voy Abe 'dimes and dol- Sie -« stand neglect bet the! ter thahb Wideh ot ft of the colts, See stare kept even, that 'the Let Chobe their own grinding when it comes feeding oats. Ringbones on horses are often cans ed by letting the toes grow too long The best way to improve a-rundown farm is to put it into dairy service for a few years. Buttermilk saved froin the churning makes a good starter the éream for the next churning. The best way to make the farm pro- fitahle is t& keep animals and soil in, healthy, vigargus candition. Orie way of keeping "the boy 'on the farm is making him feel that his ad- vice and help are needed in running it. Proper shoeing of the horses in the winter means" much to their comfort as well as to the 'sound condition of their. hoofs, A building' free from draughts and having a dry dor is absolutely essen- tial to the health of poultry in the winter time, It does not pay to feed lice on fifty cent corn, Or on any corn for that matter, Are your stock suffering from vermin ? last for -- Willitan Grass' ale at Hillier wason success. Ohio téam sold Tor £310 NMileh cows "dt the WY Pottet sale reached #40. At Ern Greer's sale mile cows solid 'ut '836. Ninety per cent, of dhe proceeds' was paid in cash, -al though it was ddvertised a credit sale A team of two year olds brought $261 cash, -- Canadian TAF are not Begining 16 produce the wealth they are capable of producing, says the Dry Goods Re- view, ¢ last year for which statis tics are available, the average yield of wheat per acre in Untario, was twen- tyfour bushels and -a fraction. No one will say that this yield represents the best possible average results, but the majority. of persons will be amaz- ed to learn just what the possibilities in this one instance are. I the com- dition weve ideal; if the seed were per: fect--nbh' weak, or worse still, dead grains--if' 'the soil were properly cul tivated and the sown grain properly covered" 'IF the land were clear of weeds amd i "reasonably favorable weather' conditions prevailed instead ol producing twenty-four bushels per acre the yield should be two hundred and fifty bushels: - That is, the number of grains'of Wheat in the bushel and a half necessary to sow ap acre of land are tdpdble of oF. Tg two hundred ang Gity bushels. -- My dairy ¢onsists of thirty cows, a fow of them purebreds and the balance grads Holstein-Friesians. These cows ave 184.328 pounds of milk from Lbeil Tat, 1908, to April Ist, 1906, or 6,144 pounds per cow. This milk was delivered to a Fee ister? in fm mer and to a creamery in the winter I also received from from calves $138, mak- J: Reasons Why Doctors Fail : ~ to Care Sick Women. hey fail to notice exactly whit is wrong with many a sick wo- are fraquen lv criticised very severely. For instance, disease in i Becsuse i Kidneys is.one of the last ts for . This is a great mistake. i en. Se very prose to hiduey, . attribute a woman's languwor orgahs, y Suwfile blsis ph | fall, it | poor | cade has been one of almost headlong | or bad times ? | wealthy, begin to save money and buy female complaints are either bladder or kidney dis Are they cutting down expenses ? If so, in what way ? Busir~«s men will tell you that there is an era of economy on. In many | is necessary. Many em- of labor are curtailing ex-| and many workmen have been lnid off. This has happened, vear by | year, for a long time, but only after a flurry, such as was experienced last is general attention directed to ployers penses, as well as the The last de- But now the rich are economizgng expenditure; the reaction was bound to come. Why call it a scare, a panic Ask business men. Possibly ome of the most striking | features of the economical era has been | the failure in New York of a number of diamond brokers. According to a weekly organ of the trade the highest class of jewelers in New York city have | been the chief sufferers. The rich pa- tronize the big jewelers. "It is known that after every finan- cial stir," declared a 'usiness man, "people begin to cut down their ex- penses, People with regular salaries, and even those who are independently as little of the luxuries as possible. It is. estimated that in this country there are 5,000,000 persons who live on an average of $800 a vear. These people cannot afford luxuries, and can- not very well economize without suf from cheese calves of $2,051.41, or My profit from hogs of course, 1 would not have had if | had not kept the cows. This makes a grand total of $2,261.41, or 875.04 per head. These cows were mot fed anything during the entire year but hay and ensilage during spring, green grass in early sumuner, supplemented by peas and oats in mid-summer, green corn in early fall, then eunsilage and good hay again until spring. These cows were taken care of 365 days in the year. They were not turn- ed in poor. pastures with poor fences; they were not run to the barn to be milked 'with a dog at their heels; there were no scrub apple trees in the pasture for them to chase after during late summer; they were not whipped when being milked, neither had they any ribs broken with a milking stool; but they were treated kindly, and last but not least, they were not tortured by flies, but were sprayed twice a day from the time the flies first appeared in the spring until they disappeared in the fall. I do not think these cows have done anything very remarkable and perhaps no better than many others have done; but I think as everything they con- ing a total creamery and $68.38 per cow. was $200, which, good | last winter's furs, the daughters | hold expenses. | street people homely a factory A But you will find people with fur cutting down their ex. in many comfortable, with are | satisfied to do without the customary gifts of jewelry, and they lose interest in bric-a-brne and tapestries. "No doubt if one sould ascertain the | truth, many of the very men who | brought about the recent difficulty and who espested to make money. out of it have sconomized in their house- the Wull "taking the fering no excuse pe 19S doing 0; well-to-do homes the woulen do inititive 1a economizing "Phe man woo works for wages does not save neh; boy A his income is | taxed to the al tip meet his ac tual needs. Bui he People who have no cause to tie up their purses fol low in line at such times and cut-down expenses. Thus business suffers. There | is no reason for it." i The decrease ia imports recently has heen noticeable. People aye consum- ing nearly as much food, but they are | not buying as much art. While the sale of piasios has not decreased, there has been a flunk in the market, for! automobiles. A to the last | report of the department of commerce | and labor the value of automobiles | imported in November, 1907, was | $316,769, against , $418,035 in 1906. There was a falling off in the value | of art works in November of ¥100,-| 000, compared with the same month | of the previous yéar. During Novem. | ber, 1906, the . value of uncut dia- mounds and other gems imported was $771,582: last November the value fell to $385, 76, and of cut diamonds the monthly importation fell from ¥1,- 299.910 in November, 1906, tq ¥M2. 563 last November. 1 diamonds and pearls reeeived ported January was more at New Yok last The size of each plot in each of the first twenty-seven experiments and: in 29 and 30 is to be two rods long by one rod wide; and No. 28, one rod square. Each person in On- tario who wishes to join in the work may choose any one of the experi ments for 1908, and apply for the same, The material will be furnished in the order in which the applications are received until the supply is ex- bausted. It might be well for each ap- plicant to make a second choice, for fear the first could not be granted. All material will be furnished entire ly free of charge to each applicant, and the produce will, of course, be come the property of the person who conducts the experiment.--C. A. ZA- VITZ, Director, ---- Produce Ang Prices. Kingston, March 14.--Prices were quoted, to the 'Whig, to-day, as fol lows : Jour and feed--1lour, pajere 70 to $2.90; farm: 8 Hungarian patent, $1510 3.00, oatmeal and rolled oats, $4.40 to $4.50; cornmeal, $1.65 to $175, bran, $24 to $26 per, ton; shorts, $26 to $27 r ton; straw, $12 td $14; hay, loose, 17 to $19. pressed, $20. Eggs--New laid, 25c. Nos. per: dozen; sumed was grown on the farm, they were a source - of profit, and I also think that if the same business prin- ciples are used in dairying that a manufacturer or merchant must use in their business in order to succeed, the] dairy will pay.--W. C. Mason. -- The members of the Ontario Agri- cultural and Experimental Union are pleased to state that for 1908, they are prepared . to distribute into every township of Ontario, material for ex- periments with fodder crops, roots, grains, grasses, clovers, and fertiliz ers. About 2,200 varieties of {drm crops have been tested in the experi: miehtal department of | the Ontario} Agricultural College, Guelph, for at least five years in succession. These cohsist of' varieties from nearly - all parts of -- the world, some of which have done exceedingly well in the carefully conducted experiments at the college and are now being distributed free of charge for co-operative experi ments throughout Ontario. The fol lowing is the list of co-operative ex- periments in agriculture for 1908 Experiments.--1, three varieties of oats; Ja, three or siv-rowed barley 2b, two of two-vowed barley: 3, two! of hulless barley; 4, two of spring wheat: 5, three of buckwheat; 6, two of field peas; 7, Emmer and Speit : 8, two of Soy, Soja or Japancse beans 9, three of busking corn: 10, three of mangels; 11, two of sugar beets for feeding purposcs; 12, three of Swedish turnips; 13, two of fall turnips; 14, two of carrots; 15, thrive of fodder or sileage corn; 16, three of millet; 17 three of Sorghum; 18; grass peas and two varieties of vetches ; 19, rape, kale and field cabbage: 20, three vari: elios of clover; 21, Sainioin, Lucerne and Burnet; 22, four varieties of grasses: 23 three of field heans: 24, three of sweet corn: 26; fertilizers with Swedish tornips; 27, sowing mangels on the level and in drills; 28a, two varieties of early potatoes; 28h, two of medium ripening potatoes; 28¢; two of late potatoes: 29, three grain mix- tares for orain production: 20, three ik tures of grasses and clover, for ¥. which a doctor looks when treating tronble and in fact many physicians health tou derangement of the genital *y sters, packed, 23e. Grain--Oats $1.04; backwbent rye, 75¢. to best, 70e,; de. Butter--Choiee, roamery; 3le.: far mers' butter, prints, 30c.; packed, 28e.; rolls, 28e. Meat--Beef, carcase, $8 to $9 a cwt.; choice, cuts, Bc. to 13¢. a Mh.: Pork, $7.50 a ewt,; veal, hy the quarter Be. to 9c. per 1b.; cuts, Ge. to 104c.: by carcase, Be. to 8c. per Ib; cutlets, 12}e.; hogs, five weight, £5.25; cuts, 13je. to 15¢. a Ib; lamb by pound, 12¢.; chops, joe. a Ib.; mut i 9c. h RY : patios Pout, 12fc. a Ib ! skinned digby herring, 20c. per Ib.; whitefish, 124¢. a Ib; pike, 10c. a ; local wheat, $1 to 85¢.; nrlay, 700; Tbc.; corn, i while gloves | $683, 452, | portation of toys, but a detrease | policy. | Vanity | sweating | to indulge { diamonds, | and hard 1 jeweler The value of im-! has been a ---------- than $3,000,000 less than in the responding mosith of 1907, There was a decrease in the value of imported hats of about ¥250,000, fell from - $M 118 to ihere was an increased im- cor- in the value of cigars and 'crgarettes of wore than $100,000. This would seem to indicate. as been that the people who are ecopomiizing are those who are not obliged to economize, but people who economize merely as a matter of has claimed, How Jong the! era of scgnomy will last is a question. Manufacturers and merchants say the sky is brightening Fair may refrain from huving a new silk"dress while her husband is over the ticker and reads losses in stocks, but as soon ag he begins to reccup the order goes to the fashionable modiste. Part of the recent falling off in the | | comgubfition of liquors is believed to that country. Announce so-called whis be due to the prohibition wave is sweeping the ment is made that the key trust has decided to cut down production twenty five per cent., and has reduced the price of grain spirits The price of champagne has been re duced $2 a case, vet the demand has fallen off. Of the wage workers of the country | earn |! that 21,000,000 only to support themselves comfortably, without an opportunity in luxuries. Silks, ivories, automobiles are rarely, if by this great army, so far as they ar converne<l, would not affect the big or automobile dealer Ther little decrease in rent, pro clothing and, fuel. But have>-and it is said it is estimated enough ever, purchased times visions, sales of luxuries FIRST GARDEN CITY. Prosperous Report of Letchworth Health and Progress, According to the directors' report of the First Garden GUity, Limated, presented at the fifth annual meeting of the shareholders, Letchworth, kng land, has now over 5,000 inhabitants an mcrease of 2,000 during the past twelve months, The estate was valued at 379,00), which does not include timber, gravel pits, or the worth as commergal un dertakings of the wats and ele tric works, Capital expenditure on ~ the estat has been £247.506, and the valuation | therefore shows an appreciation of | £131,693. On the balance sheet £97, | 047 is set down as representing net increment in value of the state "As to the shares," savs the repert, | "the company is steadily approaching the point when it will be able to be gm paying a dividend upon them,and there is no reason to doubt that even tually they will receive their full fiye Per cent. per anpum from the date of | payment." A. Williams, meeting, gas, who presided over the | moved the adoption of the | report. He reckoned the entire estate | 88 really worth a round £100,000 | above its cost to the either directly or indirec tly, death-rate on the estate had Leen as tonishingly low, and the average health of the inhabitants was exec) lent. Tone children avere markedly stur dy, and the sobriety and duct of the people was very able. The city one kind and another, a testimony to the very active, social, and intellce | tual life of the place. ------------ The demand for aluminium ceeds the supply Canada has plate good con notice posscssed societies still ex begun to make tin HOW'S THIS? Ib; Chinook salmon, 30c. a Ib: smelts, 10¢., 15¢. and 20c. per Ib.; kippered = herring, Yar- mouth bloaters, 40c. a dozen; At lantic salmon, 30c. Ib.; salt codfish, 7c. to 15¢. a lb.; halibut, 20c. a lb; fresh haddock, i0c. a Ib; bullheads 10c. a Ib; red herring, 15c. a bor mackerel, 15¢. a Ib; trout, 12je. a Ib.; perch, 30c. a dozen; frogs' legs | Oc. a Ib; ciscoes, 15c. a Ib; oy | 40c,, 60c., 60¢c. per quart; blue ¢ fish, 15c. a Ib; lake herring, lOc, | Ih finnan haddie. 10c., 123. | Id snappers, 15¢c.; floun- | == ; fresh salt water hovings. | la re demu: reah Tobetes 0c. a lb; sea bass, smoked salmon, 30c. a Ib. Poultry--Chickens, $1.25 turkevs, 81.25 to $1.75. | Fruit--Malaga grapes, 20e. per 1b; a8 lemons, 20¢. per dozen; Valencias, 10c.+ ; Mexicans, 2c. to 30c.; na- | 0c. to] ders, | per pair; | » Vegetables -- Potatoes, $1.10 bag; cabbage, 75¢. to #1 doz.; celery, 50c. a dozen; parsnips, 75¢. a bushel; turnips, 756. per bag; beets, oe. per Joek; onione. onions, §1 per bushel; carrots, a Tel it 1. th pr: 3 and bu c freshly Pe off, 80c. to 81; skins, 10c. a Ib.; dairy skins, 60c. each; rendered tallow, Se. per 1b.; bees wax, No. 1, 25¢c. Ib; 'wool, washed, 2lec.; un washed, 130, | per | ! "Bus Mystery. heroes and' bus conductors, , it seems to me, r immediately they reach middle age. Old "bus-driv- sec. on every other "bus but a whisketed con- incongruity that him. disease, and nothing else. We offer, One. Hundcéd 'Dollars Reward for auy Case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's S Atarch Cure. J: CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O We . ay have known F. J {Cheney for the last 13 years, and believe "him perfect] Y honorable fn all business transactions and financially able to | carry out any obligations made Ly bis frm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohi Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interom.- | ly. acting directly upon the blood and | mucous surfaces of the system Temri- | monials sent free. Frick 75 cents peri bottle. Sold by all Druggists i Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- | patios | unnecessarily i and { feathers ! ting down the y ment of money, the ; the | shareholders, | The | of | Clobches?, - suffered. business concerns have follow. al swt in economising. According to from 120.000 to 130.000 been thrown out ol em- Among these are makers of clothing 135,000 Largs labor leaders, persons have ployment receuntiy. said to be 60 000 0 000 waist-makers, cigar-makers, 3,000 cap-makers., Phere has been a lull in building and many carpenters, masons, sheet and iron workers, bricklayers, plaster: ers and other tradesmen are out of work. Declaring that a depression of business made the action imperative, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on February Ist reduced higher waves ten per cent. Many coal operating companies reduced the working hours to thirty-two a week. In cities, tran sit companies have reduced the num- ber of cars on the lines, Naturally, affected will be compelled to skimp to make ends meet or But in the great majority of that have not been, affected one can doubtiess find wo- hats and making dresses They are possibly steaming their old ribbons cleaning the soiled ostrich Mer--but not many--are cut- number of cigars™ and women their orist's bills So that when an era of economy no matter what its cause, grips the country, the home is the first place to feel it. The meat hill less clothing is bought, disp ised with. : It is thought the general belief that gripping economy is necessary will pass have not is every demand for the employ The days, are brightening ladies' want, homes directly, men trianaming over last year's old luxuries are soon there Crops men mst they assert, are lengthening at this SEORON as Pleasing Illusion. From Puck Harvey- Hosayre yon swell up mg the blindfolded lady have mind-rea night the a told him the number of his automobile Beatle "But he has no auto." Harve: Of course not. But he |} yanded and acknowledged she should that seen at other tually sSeRNoe when ked ast wa is cut down, | failed, | far-sighted | 3 i Noting Did Good Uniil She Tried * Fruil-a-tives " the wife of M. Jos. Rioux, a wealthy manufacturer of lumber in St. Moise. Madame Rioux is greatly esteemed in her home town and her testime in favor of "PFmuit- a-lives"' carries conviction with it, as it is cutirely unsolicited. Madame Rioux is the working men who ave | stave off actual | St. Moise, Quebec. I have much pleasure in testifying to the marvelous good which I have received frots the use of the famous tablets "PFruitatives", I was a great sufferer for many years with serious liver disease and severe constipation. I had | constant pain in the right side-and in the back and these pains were severe and distressing. My digestion was very bad, with frequent headaches, and 1 became greatly run down in health, I | took many kinds of liver pills and liver 1 medicine without any benefit, and I was | treated by several doctors but nothing did me any good, bloating continued. As soon as I began to take "Fruita. tives' I began to feel better, the dreadful pains in the right side and back were | easier and when I had taken three boxes I was practically well, 150 (Sgd) Mapamr Josuen Rioux. ** Fruit-a-tives ** -- or ** Fruit Liver Tablets' are sold by dealers at 50¢ a box --6 for §2 50---or will be sent on receipt of price. PFruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Id be treated as quickly after which rubbed with 1 hot water ted should Iw THE The The til, CNTY TREATRET, source Of all POWRI, , eerme Founialy of Youth, 3:5 on Jules Kohr. 'The result of §0 years of scientific research, manhood brought back after years of weakness sa) despair, of the rarest chemical reagents in the world, no experiment. three is ip itis proved by its use in the .. spite} Nature's Secret restored by combini of Curope. Tens of thousands of weak and cases cured by 30 days treatment. Prove full particulars scnt absolutely free : carefuily sealed ina - This is a fact! A 5 days treatment with All packages are with no mark. A it yourself by a test. lain wrapper full 30 days treatment (480 doses) with guarsateed' cure or refund of money, for $3.00, Send for sworn Canadian testimonials received within the last twelve months, m De. ¥_ MR MEDICINE CO.. PO. Prawer Ll 2341. MONTREAL) FLEECES ESS TITAAETOGR 4 FIESEEIITS A with HHP PTFE EI E449- FF. We ment of RAZORS. "Ever Ready' the best on the market. Other Safety « Razors, leather cases, $5.50 per set. Eliott Bros.,""J BAZFIIFPRAPEP EILEEN SEIN L 0004000006040 4 FAREECASCRAD IIT ime | § assort- The Jarry a nice 12 blades, for $1.00, is in morocco from $2.50 to 77 Princess Street. ES SOLD and USED EVERYWHERE in the Dominion, Makes Baking Easy, Dependable and Economical, All Canadian Dealers Have it. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. MATTRESS G0. Have he only properly equipped 'machinery inthe city for renovating and refilling Hair, Cotton. Fibre or make associate organs sick also. The result is . Butbaok pains, bearing down sensations, They put Life into the, iidueys Nia gut wasn feel like new. blood and nervous centres are assisted by Dr. Hamilton's of the function and a pain EAW. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, ONT jmplicit confidence. Their of- E. pre bos. Fite hoses Jor 1.