ONE ON THE DOCTORS. |# Madame J. Rioux, St. Moise, Que, mays: --"Fruit-a-tives cured me of sev- «re ldver Disease, Neither doctors nor Many other remedy did me any good, but JFruit-atives promptly cured." *"Pruft-a-tives" always cure Liver Trouble, Biliousness and Constipation 'because they act directly on the liver. They stimulate the secretion of Bile, which decreases the quantity of blood in the liver and thus relieves the Con- gestion or Billousness. With plenty of Bile to move the Bowels, there is an end to the Constipation. *Fyuit-a-tives" are a positive cure for all troubles arising from a disordered liver. *Fruit-a-tives" are the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes--pre pared by a newly discovered process und combined with valuable tonics and antiseptics. They are, without doubt, the most popular remedy In Canada to-day. $0c a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 25c. Jf you can't get "Fruit-a-tives in your neighborhood, these 'wonderful tablets will be sent, postpaid, on re- ceipt of price by addressing Frult-a- tives Limited, Ottawa. BL00004000040000000000 GOOD SALARIES Go Only to the Well Trained Our High-Grade t Courses never ates. Day and Evening Classes, and Moderate Rates. FRONTENAC BUSINESS COLLEGE Clergy street, Kingston, ¢ Phone, 680. tail to br ng success to our gradu- 3 > » * > > > T¢ N: BTOCKDALE, Principal: 3 Voss esseveeveeIsIvee HAACCKARACKHISIRICISISIIK Increase Your Efficiency Kingston Business College, Limited, Head of Queen Street. Canada's Leading Business School Day and Evening Classes. Shorthand, TYpawiiting, Books keeping, Telegraphy. Special in- dividual instruction for pupils deficient in English branches. * SHHICICICICK HK HHH > ww i The Adventures rw: 'rev ww avavL ZV 9 By Katherine B. Andrey W. Malcolmson. Once upon a time there lived a lit- tle girl of twelve years, named Kath- leen, who had a sister, Dorothy, aged six, and a little brother, Henry, aged three. Their father was dead and they lived with a cross old stepmother. One day they got permission to go out wading, It was the first time they had been allowed this pleasure for two years, so they were delighted. As they were wading out into the water they suddenly fell into a hole. None of them could swim, and they cried for help. Suddenly a fairy appeared saying, "Stand upon water and fol low me. I am a fairy queen." She said it in rather a harsh tone, which surprised the children, but when they found they could walk upon the water they forgot all about it in their de- light, and gladly followed her. She took them to a palace which aston- ished the children because it had old hags and witches carved upon the ils, and furniture. They were very frighbitened for as soon as she touch- ed, her throne, she turned into a witch, and said, "I've got you now and I'll keep you." She made a leap at them, but they were too quick for her, and ran very fast with the old witch after them. When she got as far as the gate she disappeared, but the children did not know it and ran on, not realizing where they were going till they ran into the hole again. | They thought they were surely going to be drowned this time but suddenly a beautiful fairy appeared, saying in her silvery tones, as she waved her wand, "Walk upon the water, dears. I am Silverbell, the true fair queen, and know all your 'troubles, for I am vour godmother. That witch is my worst enemy; she took my form but could not change her voice. Come with me to my palace. You must be half frightened to death and starved." "We are almost," said Kathleen, "and 1 thank you very much, dear, Bermingham and Henry and Doroth ; = Kathleen, 0 TTTIIT ING oo are bootiful." Glinda laughed and said, as she kissed him, "You and indeed." Next morning was Silver- bell's birthday and as she was sitting on her throne Glinda came in and pre- sented her with a diamond ring, ear- rings, a bracelet, a necklace, and a brooch, Glindon brought her a dia- mond crown, Tipeen a "lovely little white pony, Galabad a bunch of for- get-me-nots, and Glindeanna a bunch of lilacs, Silverbell thanked them all warmly with a hug and kiss. The week passed pleasantly away, each day the children growing more fond of each other, so when Glinda went home she took all the children™Nalong with her, to stay for a while. IV.--Marriage Of The Princes And } Princesses. In this way the children grew up to- gether., Kathleen was now a maiden of fifteen, and a very fair maiden too, with locks of gold and skin as fair as a lily. One morning she, with the younger children, was sitting in the garden when Glindon and Silverbell entered, both looking very happy. "I'll be your godfather how," said Glindon laughingly, "for your godmother has promised to marry me." "Yes, and I will have you for my maid of honor, my sweet Kathleen," said Silverbell. "And Dorothy will be my flower girl and Henry ; will hold up my train." "leshatll give the good news to my mother come with me, my love," "We will all with now, RO said Ghindon. go," said Silverbell, us, my chicks. They | drove in their chariot to Glinda's palace and found her alone, sitting on her throne, so Glindon took | Silverbell by the hand and led her up to Glinda. "Mother, you have been wishing me to choose a bride and here {she is," he said. Glinda took the | blushing girl in her arms and kissed '80 (come Glindeanna must be very good friends | 0ON'T SPEAK NO ACCUSES NEIGHBOR OF | STEALING WIFE'S LOVE. | Were Once Friends and Took Little | Jaunts Together--But Now One | is Suing the Other For $20,000 Damages. Medina, N.Y., March 24.--Jake Mec- Kinley and Dave Allen are wealthy farmers living two miles and a half east of Yates Centre: Jake has borrowed Dave's plow and Dave in turn has drafted Jake's horse | rake when a tire has fallen off his own. | Both have been next-farm neighbors for years and the friendliest relations | always existed between them. Things | are different now and a bad row is on, | which started when Constable Jim Bolton swore before a Lyndonville squire Saturday that he had served a summons and complaint on Dave Allen as defendant in a civil action brought by McKinley to recover $20,000 for the | alienation of his wife's affections by | the said Dave Allen. In his complaint McKinley states that he married Libbie May Dutcher in February, 1885, and hdd lived peaceably and happily with her up to two years ago and that since that time, Allen has exerted an influence and control over her mind and that he has frequently visited Mrs. Me- Kinley in the absence of her husband. He states that in 1907 he and his wife, accompanied by the defendant, visited the Jamestown Fxposition at Jamestown, Va., and that several times during the trip the defendant enticed his wife away from him. McKinley also states that last fall he and his wife, again accompanied by neighbor Allan, attended the To- ronto fair for five or six days, and that 'neighbor Dave" was agdin very attentive to Mrs. McKinley. McKin- ley states that even a sort of "C. (.D." code was in operation between his wife and Allen, and charges that his wife hung out signals on the Me- Kinley house which could be seen by Allen from the windows of ms home {down the road, and which indicated that Jake was absent from home and MISS ANITA MARLA-SMITH. "In Good Coal can be quickly had yor leave your orders at y WALSH'S COAL YARD, 55-57 Barrack St. - Fortify the System Against Colds, &c. By using Bovril or Johnston's Fluid Beef We have a fresh . in all sizes, 38¢c., 65¢. and $1.00. FRESH OYSTERS DD. COUPER. 'Phone, 76. 841-8 Princess St, Ignition Dynames, Batteries, Spark Plugs, Carburetors, Ec. TRY OUR DRY BATTERIES. Tumball ectrcal Mg. Go. 'Phone, 878. 278 Bagot St { | THE FRONTENAQ LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY { : ESTABLISHED, 1863. | her lovingly. "I have always wanted {vou for my daughter and now my | wish has come true. HH She is the granddaughter of Commodore Alfred Van Santvoord, founder of the Hudson Bay Line of Steamboats who christened the President--Sir Richard Cartwright, new boat of that line the Robert Fulton, when it was launched at| Money jssued on City snd Farm Pro« kind godmother." that Dave never missed a signal. "You are much more beautiful than Rates moderate. Enter at any He also states that during January time. 'Phone, 440. H. ¥. MEIT- OALFE, Principal. ~ or HASAN ¥ THE STEADY USE OF Haysfiell aire ealth PREVENTS as well as RE. STORES gray hairs to their natu- ral color and beauty, and keeps the hair soft, glossy and in a healthy condition. GRAY HAIRS mar every woman's beauty and should be guarded against in every way. thing contributes so much to a wo- man's beauty as her hair, and it should be every woman's duty to take the best tate of it. . om cam com with ar a IS NOT A DYE, 1 and S0c. bottles, at druggists. Send 2c for free book, "The Care of the Hair." Philo Hay Spec. Co, Newark, N. J. JAS. B. McLEOD Everything She Ate nN SEEMED A r'JRDEN TO CARRY. ILIAD STOMACH TROUBLE + FOUR YEAR® Roby sr by het a 4 di Dob receiv rt We 7 The exertions of the gastrio juice have been confined entirely to removing the unmasticated undigested por- tions of food which they cannot Feely digest as speedily as possible from the body, thereby anly giving the blood a mall I oon of nourishment with which to feed the tissues. Burdock Blood Bitterasgm- | lates the bowels, prowctes ecb &igestion, makes pure bl thus restores perfect health and strength to the debili system. Mra. D. A. Francisco, Rossland, B.C, writes: "1 was suffering from stomach trouble of the worst ki years, Everything I ate seemed a burden to carry. I always arose in the morning | with a sickening and feverish taste in m mouth and was Mv troubled with ® n . Lu in my bands and feet, w my phy- ain eid wiadas to the disord: of my stomach. was purchasahls, and also consalted two or three physicians, bus conld find no relief until one of my neighbors told me of 'a wonderful cure by Burdock Blood Bitters. { used altogether ten bottles and am now feotly cured. I wish to recommend ERE. fo anyone who may be so wlortun- ce! a cake With of sap that dyesand Maypole Jue somerord world in England. Soap No mess, no trouble, no streaks no uncertain results, The tired women's best friend--an Elonomical Home Dye. MAYPOLE SOAP ©8 roc. for Colove--rsc. for Rick. Frank L. Bevedict & Co., Moxtveal. 'Wood's Phesphodine, The Great ish Remed, ates the whole wakes new ns, Cures Ne rl was now in Worry, ill ple or mailed in X New pamphled r Iree. The Medicine Co. irormeriy Windsor Toronto, Omd, You will want some Home-Made Mince Meat and here is the place to get the goad old fashioned kind that mother used to make. Also, our Pork Sausage Meat 1s just the dressing you un Phone. 570. H. UT: MYERS Breeding tells in children as , tones the stomach, and | for about four | stave | I tried everything thas | AH the othey fairy," said Dorothy. "Thank much," said Henry, could not "peak very plainly. The fairy gave a little laugh which sounded like silver bells tinkl- ing. They followed her to a grand palace and were led to a room bya page, where they found clothes of all kinds. As they were only dressed in rags they were very glad to put them on. They went down to find Silverbell upon her ful robes. She asked them if they would like to look out of the window and they did so. little 00 very who > II--The Wicked Witch. Kathleen suddenly rushed away from the window crying' 'Godmother, there is an army out there." Silverbell got up and turned the window, "It is my shall T do? my children invisible with my magic powder, but for myself I can do noth- ing.' She sprinkled the children with her magic powder, and at once they were invisible. A bright idea popped into her head, that she might go to "Glinda, the help. Now Glinda was Queen of all the country, Silverbell ruling half of it for her. So Silverbell took her chariot and drove to Glinda's palace, which was magni ficent, each room "Gracious," she enemy, the witch. cried, What good" for made of a different-kind of precious stone,--emer. alds, rubies and so on. GlindaAyas seated on her throne of gold, dreés¥ed in a lovely robe made of moonbeams) caught and woven togeth- er. Silverbell knelt before her, heing weep- asked Glinda. ask help of you," said Silverbell. "The powerful witch and her army have come to fight, and I have only soldiers, so what am I to do?' The beautiful face of Gilinda, grew sgerious with thought Hut suddenly she brightened up and said, "1 will go myself with my army, which, I am sure, is ten times bigger witch's army." Silverbell through her tears, as she thanked Glinda. The army was sum- moned immediat and they marched along with Glinda and Silverbell in a chariot at their head. I'he battle lasted for two days and the witch™s soldiers were being killed in large numbers, but the witch was anxious to rule and would not give fup. At last Glinda' found a way to destroy them. When the remainder of the army were fighting Glinda flew heads and sprinkled them with a marvelous powder and they at ot fell dead. Then Silverbell said "Appear," and as soon as the words were out of her mouth, the three chil dren stood before her. She kissed them all lovingly and told them to go and dress for supper, for they had not had proper food for two days. They came back attired in rich clothes. Kathleen was in white lace over pink ilk, with roses in her hair and on her breast: Dorothy wore a dress of cream colored satin, and lilies of the valley, and Henry had on a mauve satin suit, Silverbell also looked beautiful. There was a snowy white cloth upon fhe table and the plates, knives, forks and spoons were of gold. There was a little gift at each place. Little Henry {broke the silence by saying, "Don't I | bhootiful, godmother ¥"' Silver- laughed her : bewitching little gh that sounded like music. *'Yes, {indeed vou do, you little dear," she Io giving him a kiss, " a lew than any smiled over their [Took | bell { IITI.--Silverbell's Birthday. Glinda had three | daughter, Glinden, land Glindeanna. | teen, Tipeen {and . little sons and one Tipeen, Galahad Glindon was eigh- thirteen, Galahad seven, Glindeanna "only four It June and Silverbell told the Sfem | hildren that in two days it would be Ne | {her sixteenth birthday. She said she would ask Glinda over for a week | The children w delighted at this and |racked their 1 ns trying to think of | birthday presents, but she seemed ta have fimally they {thought 'the only thing they could give her would be flowers--Kathleen, f the valley; Dorothy, enry violets, Glinda and her children an everything, so lilies roses, and ina toolden chariot drawn by six milk ' throne and wearing beauti- | a white face towards | [ have it; I will make | ing bitterly. "What dost thou want?" | | marriage be ? ° said Tipeen. "1 she | not need a trousscau,"' said Silverbell, | "ag IT have a pretty white dress and veil and plenty of clothes." "In that case we may have the wedding in a few days," Glinda. "We will { have it, say, on Wednesday; it is now | Saturday." Everybody agreed to this {and the boys, with the exception of | Henry, were chosen grooms. Wednesday dawned bright and clear | with the abloom. The | church was decked with flowers. When | the bride entered the church there was a gasp of admiration from all be- holders. She was dressed in a lovely white «atin gown with touches of gold here and there, and wore a thin lace { veil and had white roses in her hair. Kathleen followed her, dressed in pink i silk, Dorothy in yellow silk and Glin- deanna in blue silk. Henry wore a mauve velvet suit and carried a bow quet of violets, About three years after Tipsen and Kathleen entered {he throne room and | approached Silverbell. "Most gracious queen, | Kathleen and she has +said she loves me. Will yout give hen | to me in marriage "Of course 1 will if she really vou," said | Qilverboll. The wedding was a great spectacle, as Silverbell"s had been. It also came tg pass that Galahad mar- {ried Dorothy, and Henry married Glindeanna, and it was a pretty sight to sce them, so devoted were they to each other. said roses all love loves Le a He Sy BU TL Ne BR CoPVRIvT 1900 bY THE NY HERALD €3; DAILY HINT Olive Green FROM Cloth PARIS, Costume, RODE GOAT 161 TIMES. Rev. J. R. N. Bell is Masonic Re- cord-breaker. Albany, Ore., March 24.--The friends of the Rev, J. R.N. Bell, D.D., pas- tor of the First Presbyterian church of Corvallis, Ore., says he has advan- ced further in fraternal orders than any ther minister in the world. Few men of any profession equal his re- cord. He belongs to. practically every widespread order in the world, except those in which insurance is the dom- inant feature. He has ridden the goat in secret orders 161 times. He belongs to all branches of the Masgnic fraternity, the Knights of Pvthlgs, the Oddfellows, the Elks, the Eagles and the Red Men. He has ta- ken "140 degrees in Masonry, meluding thirty-two = Scottish Rite degrees, twelve York Rite degrees and ninety- six Egyptian degrees. He joined the ple of the Mystic Shrine at Portland He at one time joined the Ancient Order of United Workmen at Rose- {burg, Ore., but does not now main- tain his membership in that order, | It's as difficult for some people. to | well as{white horses. The children were dazed be good as it if for others to at her beauty, and Henry said, *'My,good, make . "When will the | his | Masonite fraternity in March, 1872. He | liz a charter member of Al Kader Tem- | year he and his wife made a trip to St. Petersburg, Fla., and that his wife wanted Allen to accompany them, i which he was unable to do, but on their return Allen's frequent trips to the McKinley house in his absence left 'nothing for the complainant to do but to begin the action in tion. The papers tell also of a recent ar gument between McKinley, his wife {and Allen, regarding the, defendant's | frequent visits to the McKinley home, in which Mrs. McKinley took sides with Allen. The principals to the suit are rich farmers, ques- An Obliging Judge. Atlanta News. While holding a term of couri at Augusta once, Judge Walton sentenced a man to seven year's in prison for a grave crime. The respondent's counsel asked for a mitigation of the sentence on the ground that the prisoner's health was very poor. "Your honor," said he, "I am satisfied that my client cannot live out half that term, and I beg of you to change the sentence." "Well, under those circumstances," said the judge, "I will change the sen- tence. I will make it for life in:tead of seven years." It is almost needless to add that the respondent chose to abide by' the original sentenee, which the judge per- mitted him to elect, +h Boston Trained Nurse Seeing the Good Vinol Did Her Patients, Tried It Herself With Splendid Results. "I was completely prostrated from overwork. I had no appetite, could not sleep, my kidneys, liver and bow els became inactive, and as I grew weaker I could not retain either medi- cine or food on my stomach and rais- ed blood. The doctors said my condi- tion was eritical, : N'As 1 had seen Vinol prescribed for my patients with such remarkable re- sults, I decided to try it. After the first bottle I began to improve, 1 continued its user and soon began to sleep and eat well; every organ in my body was strengthened and became normal, until it seemed good to be alive and T was restored to perfect health and strength, "I advise all my patients who need strength, rich red blooa, and flesh tig sue to take Vinol, as it is =o far superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil, emulsions, or other tonics." --Eli- zabeth MM. Cremond, Boston, Mass, For nine years a nurse in hospital and private cases. The reason that Vinol has such pow- er to heal and strengthen is because it contains, with tonic iron all of the curative, medicinal and strength-creat- ing elements of cod liver oil | Try Vinol--your nfoney will he re turned if it fails to benefit. George W, Mahood, Druggist, Kingston. the yards of the New York Shipbuilding company, at Camden, N.J., on Saturday. SGake If you had trouble with &prepared e Icing, it was not Cowan's. Even a child can ice a cake perfect minutes, wi Acing. ly, in three th Cowan's Hight delicious /. Ravors. Sold everywhere. The COWAN CO. Limited, TORONTO, 73 PLUMBERS : USE our STAR EXTRA WIPING SOLDER, the round end blocks, costs no more than the common kinds. One trial will make it al- ways your SOLDER. Canada Metal Co.,Ltd 31 William St., Toronto. partion. Municipal and County Deben< t . Mo purchased. Deposits received and t allowed. | 8 C. McGill, Managing Director, i rence street: 10 CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS {The Perfect Brick & Tile Lo; Washe i burn, Ont. - ' PAISLEY & CHISHOLM, Lessee Are ready to contract for immediate delivery. Brick that will stand inspec- tion at reasonable rates. Capacity of plant 60,000 dally. LADIES AND GENTS' TAILORING We fully guarantee superior quality, correct nyle artistic work and perfect . J. B. Ouellette, 928 Princess St: ANGROVE'S FOUNDRY Brass and Iron Castings of Any Size or Weight. 'Place d'Armes M. P. KEYS Antiseptic Barber Ehop Hair Dressing and Shaving Parlor; Three Chair, . Quick Service. Your pate ronage solicited. 336 King Strect Next door to Wade's Drug Store. The season's Newest Styles are to be found here. For Men we have Patent, Velour Calf, Tan, Red and Green. For Women we have the latest shades of Brown, Red, Patent Colt and Kid. Tan, Vici Also Up-to Date Shoes for Boys, Girls and Children. TRADE Wig, MARK s La FANCY JERSEY CREAM SODA Fifty-one years of experience in them, too. T baked so perfectlye-- a revelation of crispness, flakiness and ~ superfine flavor, Will You Try McCormick's F-A-N-C-Y Soda Biscuits ? McCormick-Quality in these delicious biscuits. have passed a rigid purity-and-quality examination made by expert bakers and our own chemist. All ingredients hat's why they are McCormick's exclusive design, very neat, thin and flaky --the right size and style for a discriminating hostess. Remember to distinctly say McCormick's F-A-N-C-Y Jersey Cream Sodas when you desire design shown in picture, Sold only in 10¢ and 5¢ Blue Label Packages. See that "Little Lord Fauntleroy' trademark appears on package. CCORMICKS \ LIE NS CH