DOMINION BREWERY <0 LIMITED, TORONTO, White Label Ale India Pale Ale Invalid Stout Every Cork Branded RIGNEY & HICKEY 136 & 138 Princess St. Easter Shoes Ladies' Shoes, in Viei Xid, Chocolate. Tan or Black. Calf, in Black, Tan or Oxblood. All Blucher Cuts, Plain, or with Tpe Cap, low or High Cuban Heel. by $2.00, 2.50, 3.00." H. Jennings, ¥ing St MADE IN CANADA 1C Makes Your EXPENSES Light Makes Your BISCUITS Light' Makes Your CAKES Light Makes Your BUNS Light Makes Your LABOR Light ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER. E.W.GILLETT CO.,LTD. Toronto, Ont. new stock of Granite and Marble. Just arrived. KINGSTON GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS Cor. Princess and Clergy Sts. See our Bessssssasssasssessesed i COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. SCRANTON Coal is good coal and we guar- Antee pt delivery. 'Phone, 133. looth & Co. FOOT WEST STREET. VTA VTVLLVVVVRVVATRVNS a WORMS "Cascarets are certainly fine. I gave a friend one when the doctor was treating | him for rancer of the stomach. The next morning he passed four pieces of a tape wor He then got a box and in three e passed a TAPE WORM 45 FEET It was Mr. Matt Freck, of Mill '0 Pa. 1 am quted use them myself for most any blood." Lewistq ' ar for u 1 and find them cial disease cou impure Chas kK. Condon (Mifflin Co Pleasant, Good. Weaken Never tablet or nm, Pa ) Palatable, o Good Never or Gripe, 10c., sold in Bulk, stamped CCC. your money Potent, Taste Sicken, 25¢., 50. The genuine Guaranteed to back, 921 wh, x WZ ib, RRR LITE [OR « NONE BETTER MADE It 4 Ah Nast 1 to feel blu red cent he is apt NEWS OF NEIGHBORS i= = | WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND: ENTS TELL US. | The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern . Ontario--What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Latimer Locals. Fatimer, April 6.--Some of { farmers have begun ploughing. | Louisa Hughson is under the doe tor's vare with sore throat. Miss | Elizabeth J. Taylor, New York, is at { her parents' home for a few months' {visit. D. J. Hughson has returned |from a few days at Opinicon, the Miss Washburn Items. Washburn, April 7.--The Cold Spring | cheese factory has resumed operations. | Recent visitors were : Robert Oldman, | at Walter Toner's; Mr. and Mrs Sam {uel Woods, at Mrs. J. Toner's; Mrs | Pringle returned home, after a visit in the city; Miss Clufi with Miss Ma- mie Woods: Mr. and Mrs. William Wil | son, at Albert Ball's. | Glendower Teacher Resigns | Glendawer, April 7.--Many farmers | have tapped their sugar bushes and report an excellent sap run. John | MeNicholas has completed a large wood contract for Richardsons' mines. | Mit Berrigan, teacher, who, during | her short stay, has endeared herself { to' ull, has resigned and leaves at Faster. The miant child of D. Coul- ser still remains quite ill At Desert Lake. Desert Lake, April 7.--Wilson Bros doing a rushing business sawing lumber. A number of young folks spent a jolly evening, Friday last, at {J. N. Abram's. After the fun came @ of maple sugar. I. Snook is from Perth Road, but is still Visitors : B. Campsall, ated George A. Wilson, at E. H -- are | feast | home poorly. Wilson's; Snook's. Rockport Notes. Rockport, April 6.--The Mission Band will give a cantatta in the Methodist church, Easter Sunday. Gordon Tharret, Edgar Shipman and Herbert Slate have returnea home af ter spending the winter at Lee Val I Algoma. Miss Powell, of Escott. Centre, spent Sunday with friend: here. H. Edgley and Metzer Fergusor spent a couple of viays last week at Wilham Graham's, Caintown. Joseph Rogers has purchased a building lot from Mrs. A. White. Death Of Former Bath Man. Bath, April 8.--Harold Simpson, of Cataraqui, is visiting at Dr. North Luke Cunningham, of Chi cago, son of Luke Cunningham, of this place, died suddenly on Sunday last. The remains were brought here on Wednesday and interred in the Roman Catholic cemetery. The heavy gale on Wednesday had the result of driving the out of the bay here Miss Kate Davy, formerly teacher at Cdyuga, left on Tuesday for Leth bridge, Alberta, where she has secured a position. more s ice Glendower Personals. Glendower, April 8.--Cattle buyers were through here to-day. Cattle de mand a pretty high price this spring Walter Smith, sick a few days, is bet ter. Miss Julia Timmerman, visiting at' Sydenham, has returned home. Christie Leemon, ill in hospital at New Liskeard with the typhoid feve: for three weeks, is getting better. He will have to stay three weeks longe: before he comes out. Visitors at C CC Babeock's, Mr. and Nrs. Joh | Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Tim | merman, Walter Smith, Richard Wil Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Leemon. son, Echo Lake Echoes. Echo Lake, April 8.--A few have tapped their sugar 'trees, but there is not very much "sap. About twenty | gathered at A. Wagar"s sugar bush on Saturday afternoon and spent a pleasant time. D. McLeod the very proud father of a young son Mrs. Cronk ana William Cousins at A. Wagar's; William J. Wagar at A. | Wagar's; Harvey Cronk at D. Me Leod's and L. Switzer's Thomas Me- | | Cumber, of Wagatville, at T.. Swit- | zor's; Miss Josephine Wagar has re | Guested to Watertown; Miss Jennie ! | | 18 Wagar spent a week with her aunt here; Mrs MceSulla and ' Florence | Emery at L. Switzer's. Barns Blown Down. | Lyndhurst, "April n--F. W, Bresee | had a milk meeting on the 6th to con- | sider if it is advisable to build an- | other factory. The gale, to-day, is | doing" lots of damage in this section of the country. Abel Chase had a barn and stable blown down on eleven cows, but the cows were saved, { very little the worse. Lester Middle- ton had a drivehouse blown down and broke two buggies and a cutter to pieces. We have a barber in our town, John Wheeler, Gananoque. | Mrs. Levi Fluke and little daughter, | Lula, are at the bedside of her sis- | ter, Mrs. A. Weeks, who continues very low. We are in hopes to see her around again soon. J. Hunken is on the sick list. Maberly Matters. Maberly, April 9.--Peter Munroe has moved to the hotel. John Gor- don and family have moved to Shar- bot Lake. The village has lost a good citizen. Mrs. Bain is visiting her father, Rev. Mr. Alum. Visitors: company, his friend, Mr. Hunter. clair returned howe, ronto parents, North returned to riends here. 'rowe L "fhe | Mrs. Peters and family, of Nor- wood, at Mrs. Thomas Charlton's; Miss Annie Charlton and Edna Man- | ders, of Perth, at their homes here. | Frederick Bevin has purchased Thom- | as Wesley's house in the village and. |nature,. healing all skin diseases, intends provements to make a number of im- on it. Mi Duncan Ure is moving #nto the house vacated by | {| John Gordon. The school children | are enjoying the ! | Everybody reports a very poor year. sap To Extend Telephone System. Perth, April 7.~Farmers report sap nearly over. This has been a very short season. is being made to extend the rural tele- phone system between Perth { Christie's Lake to Brooke and on { Maberly. Already men isoliciting financial certainly assistance. Easter holidays. {edy from your druggist, if you i ples, An effort [of these troubles. package for B0c., or send and | name to {you a trial package interested are | Address F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Nor- | Bldg., Ladder is spending a few days at here, accompanied by his Miss Cora Sin- after visiting To- friends. Mrs. Bell, of Smith's Falls, and children, are visiting her Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Barnes, street, Mrs. France, Ottawd, home, after a lengthy -visit home Death At Stella. Stella, April 8. --~There died at his home early on Monday morning, Wil liam McQuoid, a well-known and re apected resiaent of the island. De- ceased was seventy-two years of age and was born on the farm where he died. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. J. Hogeboon, and one sister, Mrs. Findlay, Oberlin, Ohio. The funeral was held on Wednesday to Glenwood cemetery. . Stella cheese factory opened up on Monday. The bay will be clear of ice in a few days. Capt. H. Saunders and W. Baker are having gasoline engines installed in their boats. H. Fleming is going to take charge of Cressy cheese factory. The bi-month- ly "At Home" of the Farmers' Insti- tute was held in Victoria hall on Saturday evening. Sharbot Lake News. Sharbot Lake, April 9.--The roads, which have been in a bad condition for some time, are drying up nicely. fhe farmers in this vicinity are busy naking maple syeynp, afd reports are good so far. Mr. Wylie, of Queens, reached in the Presbyterian church, »n Sunday morning, and also held ser- qice in the Methodist church on: Sun- lay evening, as the pastor, Rev. Mr. Halpenny, was away in Toronto. S. Jeyo has moved into the house lately wecupied by T. Erwin. School closed, sn the 7th, for the Easter holidays, nd the teacher, J. P. Allan, is spend- ng the vacation at his home in Pres- ott. Mrs. D. Kilborn is visiting her jaughter, Mrs. H. Thompson, North Augusta. Mrs. N. Garrett is very ill vith rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. B. have gone to Toronto to re ide. Miss BE. Woodrufi is visiting her ister, Mrs. Smith. Eagle Hill Echoes. Eagle Hill, April 6.--R. took a load of lumber to North- brooke. Farmers have tapped ther sugar bushes and report a good un f sap. C. Kellar, Kaladar, bought a large drove of cows through this lo- cality. E. Sallaus purchased three Gne head of cattle from Philip Plotz. M. Ready has gone to cook for Gil- jes Bros. drive at Simpson Lake. Eu- rene Mieske, of Griffith, spent Sun- lay with his parents here, and re turning took his brother, Leopold, to pena the summer working on Hyland Creek farm. John Villneff is erecting + new dwelling at Mud Bridge. Mrs. f- Baldwin and granddaughter, Annie Villnefi, of Ompah, spent a few days at BE. Villnefi's. Reuben Pettfer is drawing lumber to Cloyne. - Miss Hazel Irvine is on the sick list. Visi- tors: Charles Pettier at R. Fergu- son's: Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and I -Youmans at James Irvine's; Mr. «nd Mrs. P. Plotz and children at R. Ferguson's on Sunday. Ferguson Budget From Plevna. Plevna, April 7.--The sugar season promises to be a very short one. Isaac Baldwin had the misfortune to skin and Blood Diseases Banished Blood Quickly Purified, and the Skin Healed By Stuart's Calcium Wafers. The importance of the blood to the shysical system is apparent to every sme. It contains in itself all the ele nents necessary for the nourishment «nd reconstruction of the tissues ol he body, these elements being absorb: d from the blood in the stomach. The blood is the greatest circulating medium in existence, It is the chan ael of transportation in the body, not only of nutritive supplies to the tis- sues, but also of the consumed and worthless materials that have fulfilled their purpose, and are to be ejected from the body. . it frequently happens that the blood becomes charged with impurities ab- sorbed from the stomach, intestines and kidneys, and which, if it is unable 0 eliminate through the usual chan- nels, it sends out through the pores <u the skin in the form of pimples, black- heads and various skin eruptions. The skin is composed of two Ylaye:s, known as the scarf-skin, or cuticle, and the true skin, or derma. The num- ber of pores in the skin is estimated to be 2,800 to the square inch, or a total of about 7,000,000 in the entire system, 2nd if put in° one continuous tube, would measure twenty-t ight miles in length. About one-fifth of the impurities of the body are eliminated through these pores. If the scarf-skin, which is constant: ly bang thrown off, should for any | veason, collect and block up the pores skin diseases, such as furuncles or boils, carbuncles, acue, lichen, etc, ave certain to occur. Stuart's Calcium Wafers us the ideal remedy for keeping the blood free from impurities, and the skin devoid of eruptions, no matter what the cause may be, as the wafers cleanse the en- tire system, and act generally as well us locally. "The principal ingredient of this vemedy is calcium sulphide, which is a standard U.S.P. prepara- tion, and its powerfully-alterative, blood-purifying, and skin-healing properties are well-known to all phy- sicians and druggists. Stuart's Calcium Wafers act mildly upon the liver, kadneys and intestines, and powerfully upon the blood, and skin, eliminating impurities of every and ren- and building up rich, red blood dering the complexion healthy. : Obtain a box of this powerful rem- are diseases as pim- boils, carbuncies, erythema, urticari, ro- nettle rash, hives, ringworm, and rosy from "such blackheads, tetter, herpes, seola » sufleving the | ete., and you will be surprised at the slacrity with which the system is rid He will sell you a us your and address and we will send by mail free Marshall, Mich. | excursions. have his house and most.of the tents burned; no insurance. F. a has returned to his home in Missis- sippi. Miss Kathleen Ward is" at ber andmother's in Wensley. Miss Moon is at ber uncle's, F. Mallory, Mal- lory Hill. Mr. and Mra.' George Vil- son and daughter, of Elphin, are at J. W, Kring's. Miss E. Wood was at Wenslly one day last week. D. Me- {ley is visiting at Crimmon has returned home aiter be- herley, Camden Boy sold : his § Wiliaon {cus as sold his farm to William | jayne spént Monday in Napanee. Sharbot | family from Selby ing away for the winter. Tooley Sallans. J. Thompson, = of Lake, has made his appearance again! d buying cattle. Service is to be hel here on Good Friday in the after noon. J. F. Card has finished bis jumbering for this season, which has proved a very satisfactory one. Tidings From Picton. Picton, April 9.--The board of trade is working 'hard to establish some new industry in the town. Labor is plenty and the vacant premises of the Cleve- land Seed company, which has ceased operations for two years, stand ready for the occupancy of some other in- dustry. This would mean an advance ment to the town. L A twilight recital was given by Dr. Smith, at the Stone church, on Good Friday. Capt. A. J. Thompson, of Fort Wil- liam, is in town, getting the steamer Niagara ready to take away with him to Lake Superior, as soon as the harbor is open. She will be greatly missed, as she was a great favorite for She was built in Clyde, Scotland, and in her early days was a small cruiser of the British navy. Alvah Willismson has been on the sick list, with Dr. Philp in attend ance. Mrs. E. McCaw was a town vise itor yesterday. Desert Lake Doings. Desert Lake, April 9.--The ice going out of the lake here. Mr. and Mrs. JJ. Abrams treated the young people to a tafly pull. D. Babcock has moved on the Wilfrid, occupied last year. C. Orser Las become a permanent resident here. Wilson Bros. are busily engaged with {heir saw. J Freeman and wife are ill with typhoid fever. O. Snook, ill jor some time, is much better. Mrs. H. Campbell is on the sick hst. E. Docteur cut his hand while building a fence. B. Freeman's horse ran away, while returning home, and threw out the occupants of the buggy. but for- tunately no one was seriously injured. J. Wilson, Odessa, has moved on the McCullough farm. Sugar-making is over, with a poor yield of sap. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Orser visited their par- ents last week. There are several peo- ple going to Cobalt from here this spring. Cows- are high in price and seem scarce. E. Perow has moved near Hartington. Mrs. Abrams in- tends buildings a new house. News From Odessa. Odessa, April 7.--Rev. J. A. Mc Carnus, J. F. Dawson, P. A. Mal and i. Caton returned home, on Mon- day, from Toronto, where they have been attending the missionary can- gress. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham is moving on the farm vacated by An- drew Sharp, and lately purchased by Thomas Graham. The Odessa cheese factory opened, on Monday, with a wood supply of milk, 'Thomas Gra- ham has nh his house on Ferguson's avenue to Thomas Sharp. The service at the Methodist church, on Sunday morning, was taken in charge by the Sunday school, and A. W. Fraser. In the evening, Capt. Burchell, of the Salvation Army, occupied the pulpit and gave a discourse on "Prayer." Frederick Benjamin has taken charge of the cheese factory at Links' Mills, and will be moving there soon. The funeral service of Mrs. Alfred Babcock was held, in the Free Methodist church, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, by Rev. C. Goodrich. The re- mains were taken to Wilton vault. Reports From Stoco. Stoco, April 7.--Michael Fendlan has returned to Kenora. Albert Irwin is moving to Prince Edward, having se- cured a good job with a farmer in the neighborhood of Picton. Patrick shop in the village. Mr. McKinbon, of Russell county, is buying timber in this vicinity. Sw McNair is selling out his stock of furniture in Tweed, and purposes moving to Trenton. Christopher J. Trudeau, having dis- posed of his farm, has moved to the neighborhood of Chapman. D. GC. Larkin has recently been buying up cattle in the neighborhood of Den- bigh. C. Rush is busy assessing the township of Hungerford. Thomes Healy will be foreman over a gang of men at the Marlbank cement works during the coming summer. James Rush is recovering. Patrick Hopkins' little girl, - of Boga t, was recently Weller, lumberman, has returned to this neighborhood. Mrs. P'. Hinch has heen indisposed lately. Long Point News. Point, April 6.--Very little syrup has been made in this locality this season. John Moorhead and Francis Slack are busy getting their timber ready for new barns. Miss May Townsend has gone to Seeley's Bay to assist Mrs, A. Putnam for. a few weeks. School closes on Thursday, the Sth, for the Easter holidays. The Lenten servicas in the school house, last week, only lasted one evening, as the minister, Kev. Mr. Croley, was taken sick. Local trappers are busy these days trving to catch muskrats. Joseph Boulton, of Gananojae, is spending a couple of weeks with his old neighbors. T. Bevins spent the week-end in: Gananoque. Mrs. J. C, Long | i Sykes returned home Monday, after an absence of over a week, visiting friends | at Burns' Hill and Morton. T. Me- Connell has finished sawing,.and is now engaged in clipping horses. W. Wilson, of Gananoque, was through here, last week, buying up maple syrup. W. J. Singleton and wife were { | { i n Lansdowne, on Friday last. Joseph Warren made a business trip to Gana- noque, on Monday. It is reported that the cheese factory will begin to manufacture cheese about the middle of this month. T. Bryan is having serious trouble with his toe, resulting from' a frost-bite. A number of people are taking their syrup fo Gavanogne this week. Bethel Happenings. x Jethel, April 6.--The new bridge is farm which his son, | e, Mulroney has opened up a blacksmith | quite severely bitten by a dog. Mr. | i Pr. Chase's {hox, ers, par Mr. and Mes. George Emberly spent Sunday at Wilton, with her people. George Smedley, Wesley Curl and Master Denwood Dennison spent Sun- {day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higgs, {North Na panee. Edgar Salsbury bas heen on the sick list. Clarence Ember- his fgther's, C. Em- East. Cheese factory April 8th. A, Salsbury and J. A have moved to assist in the cheesemaking business. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley were in Kingston on Thuralay. Hite i fumber attend- edvthe sale at Josep ngman's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Curl were a oat. on { Wednesday. The terrible wind storm which visited these parts, did consid- |erable damage in the way of unroofing | several buildings, tearing off shingles and upsetting miles of fencing. J. E. | Hudgins and wife visited ot J. M. |.Jayvne's, on Wednesday. M. and) Mrs. {R. Ashley have gone to Kingston to attend a wedding. The Misses Maud {and Olive Salsbury and brothers Ed- gar and Henry, attended the "At | Home" in Newburgh on Thursday evening. | Holleford Happenings. | Holleford, April 6.--Farmers are not receiving a very large run of sap this spring. The funeral service : for Mr. and Mre. C. Nicholson's infant daughter was held in the Free Me- | thodist church here on_ Friday, Rev. C. Potter, Verona, officiating. Mrs. { J. D. Walker is convalescent. The | trustees are having the schoolhouse | repaired, not before it was needed. | Bertram Ewing has returned home, but is gaining very slowly. Mrs. J. Babeock intends going to Cobalt ! shortly to engage in business. She { willl leave her children with friends here. W. Vanluven has. rented Mrs. is fast | Babeock's farm. 'Rev. R. Babeock and | family are visiting friends at Verona. Mrs. James Walker is spending a few {days with Mrs. Genge, Sydenham, who is seriously ill. Messrs. Eli and | Honey Bedour, with their families, de- parted for the United States last week. Mrs. J. Whain, Cobalt, is | spending a few days with her pa- trents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carslake. Other visitors : Mrs--Martin, King- | ston, and Mr. and Mrs. James Mec- | Keever, Godfrey, at James Walker's; | Mrs. Nicholson, Sydenham, at C. Nicholson's; Misses Gertrude and | Myrtle Deyo at S. Martin's; 8. Reynolds at A. Collins' and J. G. Walker at GG." Redmond's, Harrow- smith. | News From Keelerville. | Keelerville, April 8.--~The smoke stack blew off of the cheese factory during Wednesday's gale. The cheese factory will commence operations next Monday. Quite a lot of building is coing_on this spring. - The new shed so church is up. - J. E. Anglin is [erecting a tenement house on his | place, which is near completion. David [Stesth has men hewing timber for his new barn. Frank Lake has the ma- terial on the ground for a new house. Sunday school will be reor- [ganized next Sunday by Rev, Mr. Shorten, of Battersea. Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Sunbury, will preach here [ Thursday. Sugar making is about over. There was a very short run, Quite a number from this place © at- tended the sugar social at Mr. {Ormsbee's residence at Battersea last | Wednesday night. Dr. Spankie, I.P. | S., visited the school last week and | gave a very satisfactory report. There is talk of organizing a choir for church services in the near future. Miss Susie Sleeth is home after spend- ing a week in Kingston. Douglas An- glin is spending a week at Athens in sugar making. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Kenny 'ard daughter, of Lynd- hurst, at Charjes Clarke's Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanly and son, Gardi- ner, at R. J. Stanley's; :D. E. Frazer, Kingston, at J. E. Anglin's; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lake and family, Carry- ling Place, at John Robb; Wallace Sieeth, of Round Lake, at William Dixon's; Mr. and Mrs Coorge Kirk- patrick, of Battersea, Charles Stoness, of Sunbury, at R."J. Boal's. Cuba | heads. The Nerves Not Understood By Most People and "By Many Doctors--Hence Their Treatments Fail. > The Best Authorities Now Agree That Restorative Treatment Such As Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the Only Rational and Sue- cessful Means of Cure. grows twenty-pound cabbage 1t is not so very many years since diseases of the nerves were attributed to the presence of evil spirits and more recently sufferers from nervous derangements have been told that they only imagine they are sick. When Dr. Chase's Nerve Food first put upon the market as the only natural and effective method of curing derangements arising from ex- | hausted nerves it was considered = =al- most revolutiondry but it's success | was remarkable from the start, many 'who used it being cured of such | severe forms of nervous trouble as ocomotar ataxia and partial para- | lysis. Now the very best authorities claim as did Dr, Chase that the only way to. cure diseases of the nerves is to | make the blood rich, red and nu tritious and to build up the wasted | nerve cells by such treatment as Dr. {Chase's Nerve Food. Mrs. W. R. Sutherland, St. An- drew's, Man., writes: "In 1903 1 was stricken wath paralysis, fell help- less to the floor and: had to be car- ried to bed. The doctors pronounced it a bad case as I had no power in my tongue and left leg. For six months I lay in that condition with- out benefit from the doctors' prescrip tions. My husband advised me to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and by use of this treatment all the , ptoms diasppeared. 1 ean now talk plainly, my leg is all right and Ican do all my own housework. am grateful to be cured by so ful a- remedy." = was Nerve Food, 50c. a six boxes for $2.50, at all deal- ronto. To add to our Easter Greeting a cordial invitation to to some and see the swellest lines of Men's Young 's, . Boys' Ready-to-Wear Apparel, for Spring that have ever been shown in Kingston. You can look the town over for new ideas in Clothing, then come here and you will find newer form and see the " New Spring Ideas And you will make your 'selection here we are sure. THE SVIT the many different styles and patterns, Prices, $7.50, $9.50, $11.50, $13.50, $15 on > You may choose from The swellest you ever saw. and $18. THE HAT We will show you Hats of the very latest shapes - and blocks. Prices $1.50, $2 and $2.50. y NECKWEAR For your selection of a Tie, we will show youn the latest ideas, direct from New York. SHIRTS All new and Up-to-Date. GLOVES The new colorings in Spring Weight Gloves, Perrin and Freres', make. The best in the world. Mothers of Boys, should see our exclusive designs in Boys' Cloth- ing. The very top notch of elegance. Come in and see. Roney & Co 127 Princess St. Our oe Will interest you. All the new fads and fancies of Shoedom are here, for Ladies', Suede Tops, in Brown and Grey, with Pat- ent Vamp are the Smart Dress Shoes this season, Grey and Brown Suede Pumps, with large ribbon bows. another popular effect. Tan Oxfords and low two hole ties, are in big demand. Patent Colt Oxfords are always dressv. For Men who care, we are showing many Smart Shoes, Pat- ent Colt Blucher and Button are correct dress shoes, for those who are interested in something unasuming, Packard's XKan- garos, Bal. is a popular shoe. Oxfords, in Black, Tan and Pat- ent Cclt. in all the new lasts and styles. " For Children, our window display shows the finest line ever carried in Kingston. We would deem it a great favor if our friends would shop early this week, as the service is much better than during the Saturday rush. J. i. SUTHERLAND 8 BR, The Home of Good Shoe Making. From the Rising to the Setting Sun, "For Years past And Years to come, There are no 'Wares will wear As EDDY"S WARES have done. Always Everywhere in Canada ASK FOR EDDY"S MATCHES sym- | wonder- | or Edmanson, Bates & Co., To 'Seo Our Easter Window Display of Kitchen Cabinets SL How {» save steps in the a] Bh] kitchen. No home complete i] without one. | Oil Cloths, Rugs and Squares ase A Poe Our Bargain Clearing Sale Yours, JAMES REID PHONE 147. ¥