THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MAY i A -------- -- 4, A ------------ A GEORGIAN TYPE OF COLONIAL ; Designed by Charles S. Sedgwick, Architect Misseapelis, Miga. REPAIRED. Now is the time to have your clocks looked after and properly put in order. | Possibly there is some little thing out of order that will only take a few minntes to repair, or it may need to' be cleaned and regulated. Our clockmakeérs are ex- perts having had "long and thorough experience We call for your clock and deliver it. All our work is guaranteed, Kinnear &PEsterve Jewellers. "Phone, 336. 100 Princess St, ~ Chase & Sanborn's delicious Coffee is always the same and always the best, If you are a coffee lover, Chase & Sanborn's win your heart. nN The nervougstrain through which dressmakers have to pass at certain FINEST AMERICAN THREE FIFTY. NTR EEC TATE TO LINN A ~ Canddlan Pacific Rallway Ca RTE ERD For all overworked women there is one tried and true remedy. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S : VEGETABLE COMPOUND This is not a large house, although extends through the centre of the Is the starting point for | style and quality in the Suther- land Men's Footwear list for IIE living-room, white enamel through the Homeseekers' Northwest oi flow iii dh one might receive such impression from the appearance of the design. This il- house from front te rear, with central door and windows opening out onto a rear plazza, This feature is one that is contre half and stairs, with red ma hogany rail, the library finished in dark Flemish oak. The woodwork of Spring. Tans, Blacks, Patents, Oxfords and regular Cut, Laced and Blucher effect. IN LADIES' FINE SHOES § Mrs. A. D. Trudeau, Arnprion Ontario, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : "1 suffered terribly from ulecera- tion of the feminine organs for eight years. I tried four doctors but got no relief, and thought I would have todie. lustrates the fact that hy the treat-ljiked by ucarly everyome. The dining: ment of detail on the exterior of a [room is on the left of the hall, with {The treatment of the smsand storey passage way, pantry and rear stairs [is symmetrical; withi thé: outside opening through to the kitchen. On [chimney carried up in each' gable. The ithe right is a large livingaoom, back | central portico has four large lonie of which is the library, gpenins well |eolumns. The treatment of the window the second 'storey is 'white enamel Excursions Teave Kingston, Tuesday, April 28th 'nd av second Tuesday following until Veptember 20th, house the same building may he made | to look large or small. The this 'house on the ground is sive of 11 feet in 60 PAYS RETURN LIMIT Secomd class round trip tickets at VERY LOW RATES To all important North-west points. Full pirticulars at K. & P., and C, P, NR. Ticket Office, Untario St. F. CONWAY, a Gen. Pass. Agent, sme BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY Train, leaves unios station, t tod) caer Op , 4 pm. daily (Sundays ex tor Fged. "tydosham, Napanes, "> burs asd all points sorth. secure quick Wespatch to Bammock- Maynooth, and nts oa Central ©, route your shipments via Day of Quinté Railway. For further particu Whaee No. 5. R. W, DICKSON, Agent. GRAND TRUN pekers' Excursions to Man. gnd the Canadian North- d return, good going May Bth, June 9th, 23rd, July ist, August 4th and 18th, returning within two f of gong date," THe fol: are fares to some of the points : *oux-884.50 PP. Albert -$88.50 88.55 Souris --» 33.5 = xen 40.50 Vermilion » 41.00} ~ 4+ 42.50 Yorkton «+ 40.00 Hegiua « « 35.75 RAILWAY SYSTEM eservations in the Tourist 8 any other information, J. P. HANLEY, Agent, - Cor. Johnson and Ontario Sts. tr INTERCOLONIAL Royal Mail Traine ---- From: Montreal Royal Mail Steamers From Halifax to Liverpool (Canada's Famous Train FHE MARITIME JEXPRESS « 1. Friderwat 12.00 BALIFAT 3 he fllaing Setar - VAL TRAIN carrying Frases ' and when in [PRESS TALIA immedia tha arrival of the steamer, an for Ottaws, x A and points west. TICKETS AND WM I IN- TALI JS, GUARD pal Ticket Office 141 Se J ames Ste * Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com- poubid has entirely cured he 34 hope i wi e Im advice and try Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, been the acm | standard remedy for female and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with fi d I Nation hieers. tion, fibroid tumors, riodic pains, backache, that bear. np eet feeling, flatulency, indiges- tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? . Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has ded thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass, _ on ! SA ERATUOS IS THE BEST. E.W.GILLETT Soran TORONTO, INT. ere [nvalid LadieS This Is For You. | There are thousands of females who suff untold miseries common to their sex. This is largely due te the peculiar habits of life and fashion, and the improper train. ing of girlhood. Them, toe, the physical that mark the three eras of woman. bood(the maiden, the wife, and the mother) have much te do with her sufferings, most of which are endured in silence, unknown ond of the piazza. he old colonial style, with a recessed gntrance, seats on cither side, give a very attractive appearance to the lights opening into a wide hall 'that © QIMIMG ROOM "MOXIT0 width by 34 feet in depth, exclusive | together The arrangement of the rooms is on | second losets and bathroom and stairs lead- {exclusive of with = columned archways. Theres are four good chambers inthe storey, provided with ample ing to the third or attic storey. The first storey is finished in hard front, a colonial doorway, with side jwoods, oankstained moss green in the ed either the ! dining-room and golden oak' in cCHAMDER soX12-Q CRIMINALS MEN OF SCIENCE To Outwit Them Detectives Must Male Use of Modern Methods. The methods employed have "improved." 'lhey have become scientific, most scientific. "the criminal of to-day handles the chloroform, opium, morphia, with all the clever ness of a physician. Again, the tools used by the mod- ern jailbird are unrivalled masterpiece es. Une amazing proof of the sviemtific #nowledge of the modern criminal and his kcenness in keeping abreast of modern discoveries lies in the follow: ing fact: Recently at Marseilles the huge sale of a bank was rapidly op ened by means of a complicated ap puratus which had only been invented by a prominent engineer ten months previously. But the detective also avails himself of scientific discovery. Formerly in cases of forgery, for instance; a deep of water was placed on the forged wards. lf the paper had been scratols ed and . its size removed, the water was immediately sucked in, if the pa per had not been scratched, the drop retained for a while on the- top: This process was primitive and spoiled the document. Nowadays the suspicions paper is photographed, aml on the proof the marks of scratching are easily dete ots ed by clear differences in color. Pho tography is ued alsa in the cass of forgeries made by means of chemicals, When a heap of burned documents is found in the fireplave thin sheets of glass are inserted betwyen the byrned Papers. . As soon ay bne sheet is on the glass, it is remdersd' less brittle by means of a special liguid and it is up- folded and photographed. The process is repeated with every respect, and after a few hoursall the documents are easily read. A process formerly used for | the classification of blood: stains consisted in examining them under the micros: stope dnd from the appearance of the red globules "the investigators would draw their conclusions as to the na- turd af the blood. Unfortimately this sxamination gave no result when the blood 'stains were not recent. Today a more stitntic method is used. The stain is washed; a few drops of 'the water veed ard poured into a tube containing some specific serum rabbit inoculated with human the addition of water produces in the serum a fine deposi, and gives a misty appearance to the Niquid. one ean he tly certain that the blood stains were human. 4 The estimated post, of the Roosevelt Lda, which is part of the Salt river irrigation schime, has been at' devin hy $1.000000 hy the establishment of A government cement mill on the snot. | i ile with a by criminals FIRST FLOOR PLAN. GIRLS PAID HOMAGE To Kipling When He Visited Stockholm, Rudyard Kipling aud his wile just back from Stockholm, where celebrated writer personally receive the Nobel prize in literature "for the best work of an idealist ten dency;" as the statutes of the Nebel foundation say. The prize consists of £8,000 and a gold medal, and is a token of world-wide recognition Mr. Nipling is delighted with trip to he has known very little hitherto, but to which he has taken such a fancy that he intends 10 go there next summer, He was everywhere received with the utmost cordiality from the moment he put his foot on Swedish soil, and was agreeably surprised to find ail his works so well known to everyone he met, young and old. Al- though the death of King Oscar pre wented the groat festivities in Stock. holm which as a rule accompanied the distribution of the Nobel prizes, it which the late king always part with the liveliest interest, are the went to his too Mr weveral private banquets, and the subject of the most flattering at tention from many prominent people Une day they were redeived by th new king and queen, and another day the famous painter and etchery Ander Zorn, gave a reception in his studio in their. honor. But the most touching tribute of all wat that which the sehoolgirls" paid Mr. Kipling. Five vousg witls from every, gicls' school, mixed school and seminary arrived one forefioon in pros tession at the grand hotel, and gathe ered in the grand salon, where Mr. and Mrs. Kipling word awailing" them, A girl of eighteen, Miss Backman, de livered a brilliant fittle speesh in faultless English in' the distingwis Q honor, thanking Mr. Kipling ideals lie had given'to youth in his books. After that a choir sang "Home, Sweet Home" upd" Swedrth" 'Hail Thee, Thou Northern Land." Rodyard Kinling iz no orator, mt, deeply touched as he was, he 'could not let the oeceasion without expressing bis RArillt thanks to the young girls for their beautifsl = hom- Swaden; a country of whieh | and | "and Mrs. Kipling were entertained at! wer | for all the mighty impulses afid great] { openings throughout is in harmony with the character of the house. The [estimated cost of this house is 86.000, plumbing and heating {The roof will look best in a dark | Vmioss green color and the house paint- | white or a light cream color. SCREENED LA ® Oe SECOND FLOOR PLAN. bupe, He went among them and shoo | hands and conversed with them, "lion among lambs," as someone re! marked. From every school the | oirts brought Mr, and Mrs. Kipling} roses. | ! A Possible Inference. | It was once the prevailing custom in | Seotland that the precentor read each single ling before. it was sung by the | congregation. This practice gave rise {0 a somewhat unlucky introductim | sf a line from the first Psalm. In the | sarish church of Fettorcaion one com. | nunion Sabbath, the precentcr served the noble family of Eglantine | approaching the tables, and likely to | be kept out by those presany in be- | fore them. Being very zealous for their accommodation, he called out to an | individual whom he considerid to be | the principal obstacle in clearing the | passage, "Come back, Jock, and Jet} the noble family of Eglantine' and hent turning to his psalm-book. took up his duty, and went on to read the | ine, "Nor stand in sinters" way," Had Prejudige Against Overcoats. | Baltimore American. "My venerated grandmother lookedy at me rather scornfully when 1 -ap-| | proached her clad in my first over | coat, and I'll never forget the roast ing' she gave ~me for having ope," | {gsid 4, M. Bond, of 'St. Louis, | "She. said that no sensible man] would deséend to the effeminacy of an! overcoat, and that the cfiect of wear. {in one was to reduce vigor and the! | hardiness that comes of battling with] cold weather. She pointed to tha) fine example of a statesman with 'whom she had a personal acquain-| { tance, the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, | lelécted vice-president of the United) | States with Lincoln, who in his whole | career never put one om, no matter] guished how low the mercary dropped." i ' i : ! A Burmese Bridge. i inJt is stated in the Pioneer Muil | that the new road bridge across thei Sittang was opened hy the lieutenant | vernor of {Burmah on November Sth. | This is the Inrgest and most costly | bridge in the province and has in-| volved an outlay of $125,000. Jt con- | ruists of foltr central spans of 104 feet | {each, with land spans of 95 feet at] (wither end. The girders were ined | in ¥ngland and put togefber * with | uw® bolts and nuts, no rivetting of | ny kind having been done on the 3 The construction and main of the bridge and road wil tly facilitate access from Rangoo the hill station (f Lower Burma it will now he possibile fo reach ung within twelve hotrs of g . Travelers starting eveding train will be there for! ER THE CANADIAN BANK B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager A. B TRELAKD, Superintendent of We have been complimented many times on our magnificent § showing of Tans, Chocolates and § Buckle effects. A glance at our windows will show you who are the leaders in Swell Footwear. J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO., The Home of Good Shoemaking. EEE EE a OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. 4 ESTABLISHED 188Y Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Rest, - - - 5,000,000 Total Assets, - 113,000,000 Branches | Branches throughout Canada, and In the United States and England A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED FARMERS' BANKING facility afforded Farmers for their banking BE ny Sales Notes cashed or taken . ow : for collection BANKING BY MAIL,-- Deposits may be made or withdrawn by mail. Out-of-town accounts receive every attention KINGSTO BRANCH CORNER OF KING AND PRINCESS STS, P. C. STEVENSON, Manager. -- CACOORONOOONONOOONOIOONNIINNOOOOORNNONOOOIISIIME Reid & Charles PORVINNGOGSVCVOICOIIRNGOOIOIOSINRGIOISIOIOIRSIALS ; ° EY a The nicest way to Keep Flour, Bread, Meal, Spices, Sugar, etc, is in tin. They are then safe, clean and; dry. We have strong lithographed tins of all sizes and kinds. = Come in aid see them. RE A McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69-71 Brock St CEONERAREANERIREITRIT RARER OPOROIOLP Our Royal Shoes for Spring HAVE 51 ARRIVED, "For Men, $5.0 0. For Women, $3.50 to 4.50. - fii REID & CHARLES, gh oral «= KINGSTON" we Ne i rea hmm --