PAGE TEX. ga DOMINION BREWERY <0 LIMITED, TORONTO. : Celebrated White Label Invalid Stout Every Cork! Branded "RIGNEY & HICKEY 136 & 138 Mrincess St. A-------- -- FALLING HAIR STOPPED. Baldness Cured By Destroying the Germ That Causes It. follows falling hair, falling landruff, and dandruff is germ. digiang its way to the root of the hair the vitality of the hair. that germ 1s to prevent as ire dandruff, falling hair baldness. There only to that, an entirely new, Wherever it has wonderfully otherwise, the dan You destroy the cause, I a alp 18 ion known do Herpicide, Wery proven It ¢ ant lw destrovs denfi 1 eltect Vou ren = druggists sampl Detroit, garanteed, | leading 10¢. in stamps for Herpia dollar Ma to Mich #5 Gips For Gbhe Farmers BY UNCLE JOSH. A committee composed of : leading farmers and dairymen representing the cattle breeders' associations and nen's associations of Ontario, mpleted arrangements for the holding this year, of a 'dairy farms competition through Ontario. The prizes will consist of sixty gold and aan a large number of special prizes, the details of which have not yet been ar- ranged lhe province will be divided into four districts as follows :~~From Kings- ton east; from Kingston to Yonge St, Toronto; western Ontario, north and south, of a line running from Hamil- ton to Goderich. There will be a com- petition this year, for the best farms in each district and five gold and ten silver medals will be offered this year in each district. The farms will be judged twice; once aloutf July 1st and again some time during December, thus giving the jud- ges an opportunity to see the farms under winter and summer conditions. Next year, the farms in eastern ,On- tario, and all farms in western Ontario which win prizes in the competition this year, will be allowed to compete in special competitions to decide the best farm in eastern Ontario, and the best farm in western Ontario. Two years from now, it is proposed to hold a final competition, in which the lead- ing farms for both eastern and western Ontario will compete to decide the best farm in the province. Exceptionally fine prizes will be offered in this final competition AH branches of farm work will be included in the competition. In all 1,000 points will be offered These points have been subdivided as follows: House 'nd surroundings, 150; farm buildings, 150; live stock, 200; crops 200; farm management, 150; farm ma- permanent improvements, prizes will be offered to he farms that score the highest points and surroundings; on orchards and other similar onegthe house poultry, departments Competitions of this kind were held in Ontario some twenty-five years ago, | anid created great interest. The gold | medal farmer in the province at that time was Simpson Rennie, the well- known Farmers' Institute speaker, who now lives in Toronto \ Ihe comynittee which has charge of competition is composed of Messrs. H. Glendinning, of Manilla: G. A. Gil- l Peterboro', representing the lespie, of Ontario Dairymen's Associa- or the silver medals, and diplomas, as well as ; THE DAILY BRITISH which, is 22,747,000 bushels left out of a total product of 112,434,000 bushels Of oats there was 43.62 per cent., be- ing 109,222,000 out of 250,377,000 bush- els; of barley, 33.56 per cent. being 15,002,000 out Qf 46,762,000 bushels; of buckwheat, 20.05 per cent., being 2,078, 000 out of 7,153,000 bushels. Of po.atoes * there was 44.10 per cent., being 33,542,000 out of 73,790,000 bushels, 5 In the provinces of Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta the quantity of wheat in farmers' hands at the same date was 18.93 per cent, being 17,391, 000 out of a total product of 91,857,000 bushels; of oats 43.93 per cent., being 44,425,016 out of 06,718,000 bushels; of barley, 33.68 per cent., being 7,722,000 out of 22,926,000 bushels, . Farm Notes For May. Joh Fixter, in the Toronto Globe, gives the following pointers: Pastures --Do not be in a hurry to let the animals on the soft pastures; one-week too soon will injure them for months. The soft, immature grass is also injurious to the animals. Save a good paSture for the calves; 'one corner of the mew meadow is a good place . The farmer's garden.--So often ne- glected. "Arrange t0 sow cabbage-- early and late; tomatoes, onions, par- snips, beets and beans, and, if no other garden is provided, sow a few rows alongside the potatoes or in the root field. " All the above may be sown at the same date as sowing the roots. Roots.--Grow roots; they are one of the best foods for all kinds of live stock Get mangels, carrots, sugar mangels, sugar beets and vegetables sown, if possible, before. May 10. Sow plenty of seed; it is much easier to thin out than 'to transplan:; an even crop is better than a few scattered plants. Corn is king of farm crops for the economical feeding of live stock. It turns winter into summer as far as green succulent food is concerned. Corn land.--If it was not prepared last autumn, plough shallow. If there be couch or quack grass in the land plough deep and work the surface thoroughly before planting. Sowing corn.--The earlier in May the better; watch for a warm condition of Quick germination is desir- aple. Sow fairly thick, then thin out when the plants are about one foot high. Leave the plants 4 to 5 inches apart in the row Harrow thé corn land thoroughly aiter the corn is sown. A very particular time is to harrow just as a few plants are appearing. This working of the soil retains the moisture, lats the air into it, kills many small weeds, saves hoeing and forces the growth of the plants. Use a slanting tooth harrow if possible. Crows.--If troublesome in the corn- field; take 1 1b. of tar, heat and dissolve in one gallon of water, put the corn in dampen, and turn several times soil a pile, D. A. Dempsey, of Strat- CR. Wallace, of Burgess senting the Western Ontario | Association; Mr. W. W of Stratford; D. Duncan, corge McKenzie, of Thorn- Hecping Up the Home? Working For Yourself ? Are wn order « ey wring for ar H lawn in that of some your to pay rent' fy your give as careful of properties, and you terms your are 5 you could desire. Dwel- Also a I ha in r of Up-To-Date locations. Lots, lings for nuwbet Building at D. A. Cays 57 Brock St. * THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1263: President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money City apd Farm Pro- pertic cipal and County Dehen- tures ages purchased. Deposits received interest allowed 8. C Managing Director, Clarence [street elon Mo and McGill, James Campbell TAILOR, '109 BROCK STREET. Cleaning and Pressing. New Velvet Collars, from 75 CENTS UP FOR SALE . Just arrived, car of building and plastering lime, plastering hair. Drury's Coal and Wood Yard, 235 Wellington street. 'Phone 443a. "0 CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS Brick & Tile Co., Wash. burn, Ont. CAISLEY & CHISHOLM, Lessees for immediate stand inspec- Capacity - of 'he Perfect Are ready to contract elivery, lirick that will ton at reasonable rates. vant 60,000 daily. OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF TOBACCO forty Why Maclean 0 tobacco Andrew tar Auction Sales Rooms y Sales Kingston JON Aug ANGROVE'S FOUNDRY Place d'Armes ioneer Hicks, of Newtonbrook: derham, of York Mills; W. G. Ellis, of Cowan, of Peter- Con Renn and H » secretary and B 0 loront« SHIPS Full particulars about 'the competi- ion may he obtained from the secretary Already a number of leading farmers in Ontario have indicated their intention to take part in the competition which promises to create a great interest and be productive of much good. Economical Feeding Of Stock. \ large number of stock throughout the country is either underfed or over- fed «Neithe? is economical feeding. When we underfeed there is but little, if rowth in the case of young, any, gr stock, with mature animals, es- while pecially the cow or animals being fat- tened, they are not running to their full capacity and consequently it is a loss. On the other hand, when we overfeed' | the animals fail to assimilate all the food and then there is a loss, ribt only: | in feed but a decided injury to the ani- mals themselves: When we are forcing an animal to its utmost we are not only taking unnecessary chances, but We are not getting anything like as satis factory returns for what 1s fed as when we are simply feeding well. : Feeding stock under high pressure is very similas- to. running an -engine un- der high pressure. Not long since an engineer told me that double the amount of coal was required to run a train forty-five miles an hour than it did to run thirty miles. In other words, a certain amount of coal would run a train thirty miles ant hour «and if the speed was increased fifty per cent. the fuel would have to be increased one hundred per cent. besides taking very The same law holds There is a limit fed for a much more risk. true in feeding stock tq which an animaMcan be profit I'he man that gives this" matter of the most thought and attention, else being equal, will best As soon as one embarks in stock industfy new problems up, day by day, for him to Ive, and in fact they must be solved if ' to succeed. If they are not met and conquered unnecessary losses will come day by day. Each problem that we face bravely and conquer broadens as well as our pocketbook. E that we fail to conquer dwa our pocketbook as well, and, leaves in - a condition feeding everything succeed the will Me somehow, us to dry *before sowing. If. the corn be planted, take hens' eggs, pick a small hole in"the end of each, insert a very small grain of strychnine, and' place the eggs near where the crows are pulling the corn. These plans have. proved very successful Wheat, barley and peas--If clover Las not been sown with these, harrow all 6f them with a slanting tooth harrow when the crops are 6 to 8 inches high. 1t will act similarly to a top dressing, break the crust that has formed on the surface, retain moisturd and kill many small weeds. Potatoes are one of the most impor-' tant food products of Canada; every- body is interested. Plant as soon as possible after danger from frost is past. Plant perfectly sound tubers; dry rot and scabby sets should not be planted. © A set should have a large amount of flesh and about three eyes. Do not cut the sets until ready to plant and cover at once. A coating of land plaster on the. fresh-cut sets will in« crease the yield. The best depth to plant is from 4 to 5 inches. Harrow thoroughly before the plants appear, and cultivate often afterwards. New meadow.--If any part of the new meadow has been winter-killed, plough up and re-sow with spring rye or barley and re-seed. If a substitute is required this season, sow a mixture of oats, wheat and peas. MisceHaneous:--Open-atl doors and windows of the cellar and root house. If in use, put on screens. A coating of whitewash will do the cellar good: also the horse and cow. stables, and especially the poultry house. There is a good sprayer made for the purpose. Implements. --Keep all implements under cover while not in use. Horses, --If a horse has sore shoul- ders, examine 'the collar and see that it fits The collar is the cause. A good wash is: sulphate of zinc, 1 az. ; sugar of lead, 1 oz.; water, 1 qt.; bathe. at night oats, 'Produce And Prices. Kingston, May 8.--Prices are ed to the Whig as follows: ' Fish--Salmon trout, 12%c. lb.; skin- ned dighy herring, 20c. lbi; whitefish, 124c. Tb.; pike, 10c. lb; Chinook salmon, 30c, lb.; silversiae, {20c.; qual- la, 15c.; kippered herring, Yarmouth bloaters, 40c. doz.; perch, 30c. doz.; frogs' legs, 40c.' Ib.; Atlantic salmon, 30c. Ibh.: salt codfish, 7c. to 15e. Ib.; halibut, 15¢. 1b.; fresh haddock, 10c. Ib.; bullheads, 124c. Ib.; red herring, box; mackerel, 15c. lb.; ciscoes, 15c. 1b.; lake herring, 8c. lb,; finnan haddie, 10c. to 12jc. f.. red snappers, 15c. lb.: flounders, 10c.; fresh salt wa- ter herring, 30c. and 40c.; fresh lobs- quot- have little respect for our we are liable to be on the an excuse to leave the 1 go to the city, to dry up. where we a} p The Outlook. is still foo early to discuss outlook for the stated erally fave ch arch have some v tha: the able and red dur and the ensured eks icular over a large I'he crop provinces owfall which « week in M | April fo wheat Pp conditio Canada sture Census of the Depart- Canada, during ntities grown, hay 3 1 the condition of ada at the end of February, y of wheat in farmers' e whole of Canada was 20.22 per cent. of the crop of last year, com- | ters, Jd0c. lb.; sea bass, 12fc. Ib; |smelts, 15¢: to 20. | Meat--Beef, hy carcase, Sc. to 9ic.; f cuts, 8c. to 16c.; pork, 10}ec. by car- case; cutlets, 15¢.; lamb, 25¢c.; live ihogs, Tie Ib.: turkeys, d8¢. Ibi: chick ens, lie \b.; mutton, 12¢, Ib. | Vegetables--Potatoes, 90c. to $1 per bag: cabbage, 15 each; celery, 50c. doz; - onions, $1 bush.; turnips, 75¢. bag; carrets, 75¢. bag. Grain--Oats, 50¢c.; local wheat, $1; buckwheat, 70c.; barley, 58¢.; rye, SOc. to 85c.; peas, $1; corn, old, 75¢.; new, Flour and Feed--Flour, bakers', {82.90 to $3.15; farmers, $2.80 to $3.10; Hungarian patent, $3 to $3.20; oatmeal and rolled oats, $3.40 to 183.50; cornmeal, $1.80 to $2.10; bran, {884 to 825 a ton: shorts, $26 to $27 ton; straw, $9 to $10; hay, loose, §13. pressed 812, Eggs, new laid, 20c. doz.; butter, creamery, 26c. lby farmers' butter, in |prints, 25c. to 28¢.; packed, 25c.; |rolls, 25¢c.; tube, 24c. | Wool---Washed, 135¢. 1b.: sheep skins, |iresh, 21; tallow, rendered, 6¢c.; dea- { kins, 81: veal skins, ldo. Ib.; hides, { No. 1, 81c.; hides, No. 2, 7e."Ib.: horse hides, $3 each, Delivered By John Ball Dow, Whisky. --- RRO ERR ROR In Tennyson's drama "Harold" there is to be found the death vision of Edward the Confessor. It is styled the "Vision of the Green Tré&" and 1s one of those passages in which lennyson himself thought he had been successful. It runs in part as follows: "lhen a Great Angel passed along the highest Crymg 'the doom of England' and at once He stood beside me, in his grasp a sword Of lightnings, wherewithal he cleft the tree From off the bearing trunk, and hurl'd it from him. Three fields away, and then he dash'd . and drench"d He dyed, he soaked the trunk with hu- man blood, And brought the sundered tree again, and set 1 Straight on the trunk, that thus bap- tized in blood Grew ever high and higher, beyond my seeing, . And shot out 'sidelong boughs" across the deep That drop't themselves, and rooted in far isles - Beyond my seeing!" . Edward's vision occurred on the eve of the disastrous bate of Hastings, or Senlac, and in the light of subse- quent history its interpretation is not difficult. The tree is undoubtedly the Anglo-Saxon race, the sword: of lightnings is that of William the Nor- man Conqueror ; the cleaving of the tree from off the bearing trunk represents the overthrow of Harold and the An- glo-Saxon dynasty--three fields away may well be taken to mean the time (about three centuries) that was to elapse before, the blending of Norman, Saxon and Dane into a composite race, known as English, should be completed, and the patént trunk, by the process of drenching, dying and soaking it with human blood, should be prepared to have the severed tree again set straigh® upon it, and Anglo-Saxon ideals should: again become dominant in the national life and development, The growth of the reunited tree "high and higher be- yond his seeing" probably signifies the union and consolidation of Wales, Scotland and Ireland under one Crown and Parliament, while the side-long boughs which "shot out across the deep" "drop't themselves and rooted in far isles" beyond his seeing pictures with poetic truth and beauty the. broad- ening out of the United Kingdom, by the acquisition of its Dominions beyond the Seas, into the British Empire of to-day As the death vision of Edward fore- shadowed, the tragic days of the Nort man Conques: were, in truth, but the prelude of a new birth of England, and the centuries which have since elapsed have been centuries of solid growth, socially, morally and politically; cen- turies of "ever broadening commerce, of ever brightening science and ever widening Empire " It has been said that History is but a record of the lives and deeds' of great men of the past. 80, among the namgs of the great men who have borne a conspicuous part in the uphuilding off the British Empire, that of Cecil John Rhodes is entitled to an honored place. While he lived, Rhodes was not only severely criticized, but grossly slander- ed. His ambitions, his motives and his methods were all subjected to the most |- virulent attacks, Re in the face of all these, his attitude, as expressed by himself, was "I have my will here, and when they abuse me I think of it, and I know they will read it after I am gone and will do me justice when I am dead." In the'case of Rhodes, as in that of his great Canadian contempor- ary, Sir John A. Macdonald, it is now generally conceded that "in the main his ambition was entirely one for the British Empire, its good and its great- ness." Kipling describes Rhodes as a "Dreamer devout, by vision led Beyond our guess or reach The travail of his spirit bred Cities in. place of speechy' South Africa was the field\ of his activities, and since his death, through the courageous poligy of the resent British THe in graating them self-government, one "wf the ambitions. which Rhodes cherished has been re< alized in the recent union of the South African states, along the paths which he himself prepared and at a much earlier date than he could have thought possible, in view of the bitter war which raged during the closing years of his life. At the. ynveiling of a tablet com- memorative of the generous benefac- tions which Rhodes bequeathed to the University of Oxford, Lord Roseberry, the speaker of the occasion, with that felicity of expression for which he is celebrated, said of him "In South Africagthat region of perplexity which at anf rate will remain for all time a monument « ritish generosity, and 1 hope, of Bri wisdom; the name of Rhodes will always be preserved, and in the British Empire for which he worked with such sublimity of concep- tion, such broad capacity and. such-un- resting energy, he must long remain a figure and a force. a In concluding this altogether inade- quate appreciation of Rhodes and his work, especially in relation to their ef- fect upon the destiny of South Africa, 1 camo: do so more fittingly than by quoting Kipling's lines :-- "Living he was the land, and dead His soul shall be her soul." Great as was the work which Rhodes accomplished in his comparatively short life, it was followed after his death by a plan more ambitious, far-reaching and State of Ohio, City of Toledo, | 88. Lucas County. | Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he i8 senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that .cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J." CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A.D, 1888, (SEAL) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- Iv. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. : F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75e¢. lasting in its character, which he de- vised and set forth in detail in his will, and which is known as the of "Rhodes - Scholarships." Hanne amassed a colossal fortune, Rhodes had long before his death determined to de- vote the greater part of his wealth to- wards keeping alive a love and respect' for British learning, ideals and tradi- tions, wherever the English language' is spoken, in the belief that in this way" a better understanding between English- speaking nations might be brought about and might be of service in securing the maintenance of peace,' and goodwill throughout the whole world. Unger the terms of the original will, these scholarships were confined, to the British Dominions over seas and the United States of Ameri a, but by a Codicil Germany was also included, The Codiecil is so illuminating that I uote it in full "I note the German "mperor has made instruction in Eng- lish compulsory in German schools. 1 leave five vearly scholarships at Ox- ford of £250 per annum to students of Gérman birth, the scholars to be nom- inated by the German Emperor for the time being. Each scholarship to con- tinue for three yeéurs so that each year after the first three there will be fifteen scholars. The object is that an under- standing between the three great powers will render war impossible and educational relations make the strongest tie." The' scholarships are assigned as fol- lows: --24 to South Africa, Canada 6, Australia and New' Zealand 21, New- foundland 3, West Indies 6, United States, two from each state or terri- tory, Germany 15, and except in the case of Germany, they are of the an- nual value of £300, are tenable for three years and require attendance in resi- fence at one of the colleges of Oxford. 'hey amount in the aggregate to over a quarter of a million ollgrs annually. In Ontario the selection of scholars is given to Toronto, Queen's, McMaster and Ottawa universities, according to a rotation fixed by the trustees. The conditions upon which the scholarships are granted are admirably thought out and devised. Some of the more im- portant of these are--(1) Candidates must have passed their nineteenth but not their twenty-fifth birthday, . and those from Canada must be British subjects, unmarried, and have reached at least the end of the Sophomore year at some recognized degree granting university or college of Canada. Rhodes, in his will, lays down clearly the lines upon which scholars are to be chosert. 1 again quote the language of the testator :--""My desire being that the students who shall be elected to the scholarships shall not be merely book- worms, 1 direct that in the election of a s:udent to a srhwolorship, regard shall be had to (1) his literary and schol- astic attainments; (2) his fondness of and success in manly outdoor sports, such as cricket, football and the like; (3) his qualities of manhood, truth, devotion to duty, sympathy for the pro- teciion of the weak, kindliness, unsel- fishness and fellowship, and (4) his ex- hibition during school days of moral force of character and of instincts to lead and to take an interest in his schoolmates, for these latter attributes will * be likely, in after life, to guide him to es.eem the performance of public duties as his highest aim." He also suggests the values to be assigned to the several heads and recommends that (2) and (3) should be decided in any school or college by the votes of fellow students, and (4) by the head of the school or college. The ideal scholar outlined in the fore- going is one that ought to satisfy the most exacting educationist. It is an inspiring ideal and is one that those in charge of education in' Ontario might well keep 'before the eyes of our young men as pattern to copy. There is no entrance hére for the mere bookworm or for the sybaritic youth who is will- ing to desert the campus for the smiles of some fair Lydia. He must, as a re- cent writer in the "Standard.ef Empire" puts it, be "neither perfect prig nor muddied oaf," but he must be mentally, physically, socially and morally an em- mmently "fit" young man, a "lad o pairts," who can show himself to pos- sess--the--qualities--of leadership. The latest report issued by the Rhodes Trust shows he number of scholars-in-residence at "Oxford for the academic year 1008-00 to be 178, a gratifying result that does honor to the able and energetic labors of our es- teemed Canadian educasonist, "George R--Parkin, CM.G., under whose guid- | ance the trustees have placed the ad- ministration of the 'trust. There are besides, eleven ex-scholars in residence engaged in teaching research or special study for examinations, making a total of 189.. The report for the academic year 1907-8 shows that of the whole number of scholars in residence at Ok- ford, 66 were from colonies of the em- pire, 11 from Germany, and 79 from the United States of America. 'My purpose in presenting the matter to this department is to make the value of these scholarships more widely known and understood among the teachers and trustees of Ontario, Ag present, "such knowledge almost wholly confined to university 'circles, and even in the official publications of Oxford, owing to its extremely conser- vative practices, it is difficult to dis- cover anything about them. My suggestion is that the Department of Education be respectfully requested to consider the advisability of making the Rhodes scholarships more. widely known to the teachers and scholars throughout the province. "A short, con- cise statement might, at a small cost, be printed and issued to the principals of the high schools for framing and placing in the reading or common rooms of their schools. In this way, a noble ideal, likely to inspire in them worthy ambitions, and of great value in shaping their lives, would be con- tinuously presented to the scholars: In endeavoring to estimate the ulti- mate results of the system there room for optimism. A recent article in the "Standard of Empire" declares that the enlightened patriotism and far-sightedswisdom of Cecil Rhodes has made Oxford "the true educational centre of the British race, drawing yearly within her gates selected stu- dents from the" four corners of the earth to receive the hall-mark of an Oxford training. These young men go back to their own people to dissem- inate a true knowledge of the heart of the empiré, to plant and to cultivate in new soil all that they have found to be best in, English laws and customs and modes of thought, so that the members of the British family shall forever re- main joined together by "unbreakable bonds of common, social, political and intellectual ideals." Dr. Parkin concludes a letter I re. ceived from him on the subject of these is is Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tiom. scholarships a few weeks ago, in these GASOLINE, COAL oIL, : LUERICATING OILS, FLOOR OIL, GREASE, ETC. PROMPT DELIVERY, W. F. KELLY Toye's Clarence and oiling tario Streets. ie NOTICE. Highest price paid for po [2 Te oc. Antique Furniture and Old- Fashioned articles especially, Come in an > L. Lesses, . Chatham and 8 Cor. Chatham and Prigcess Sta. NOTICE. A We have installed a Hobart Electric. Coffee Mill, with a Capa- city of two pounds per minute. are prepared to supply our Fam. ous Blend of Java and Mocha Coffee, fresh ground and guaran teed the best obtainable. "Phone or send your order, which will receive our best attention. D. COUPER, Dealer in Pure Food Nr 3 "Phone, 76a, 341-3 Princess St. WGHEST GRADES, ston 8.55 Saskatchewan and Alberta. Low trip d-class tick 0 jesved on following dates--May 4, 18; June 1, 15, 20; July 13, 27; Avg. in, 24; Sept. 7, 21. Good to rewurn within 60 [days from going Cate. A KINGSTON --OTTAWA Leave Kingston, 12.01 pam., arrive 5 E 0 pe ly Full at K. & P. O. P, hii Ap 0 2 y th, fi Quinte por Bod Fi 'ars, apply R. W. Prk Phane, No. 8. Forest, Stream, AND Seashore ignition Dynames, Carburetors, Etc. TRY OUR DRY BATTERIES. nba Eectrical Mg. Co. "Phone, 878. 978 Ba ot Bt HHI SKANGIICKASIE Automobiles : To Rent. v Terms Reasonable. Open. W. J. Moore & Son, "Phones--Garage, 815a. Residence, 815b. 3 AHIIICIISIIIICK OK: $ g < ¢ * HAE Always a Absolutely Pure" Ice ream Any ilavor. Any hour. 60c per quart. . ' 288 Princess St. Price's, 2mm! fooled ft COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell, SCRANTON Coal antee 133. [300th & Co. FOOT WEST STREET. ofeielfefefoffeeleefeeeieig International Portland Cement is good coal and we guar- prompt delivery. "Phone, RATT Adamant Wall Plaster Guelph and Renfrew Lime --f To P. Walsh's, Coaband Wood Yard, Barrack St. X Don't Fail to See the New Wall Papers RE E. FRASER'S, 273. 78 William St. D. "Phene Wm. Murray Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST.. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness, Sale of Horses every Saturday. words,--"They. are an immense boon to the young men of Canada. a century rolls by, people will begin to understand something of what they meant. In my own judgment, I am con- vinced that Rhodes was building even better than he knew when he devised his will." Do not despair of curing your sick headache when you can so easily ob- tain Carter's Little Liver Pills. They When half i will effect a prompt ahd permanent cure. Their action is mild and na- | tural, INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY MONCTON. N.B. Enclosing ten eents for postage. FOREST, STREAM and SEASHORE is a book of over B00 pages, Illustrated In colors and half tones, giving well written descriptions of the country cons tiguous to the line of the railway in Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, replete with historic incident, legend and folk-lore. It has also chap- tery ol Prince Edward Island, The Mag- dalen Islands and Newfoundland, and is worthy of a place in any library, GRAND TRUNK 3575) Local Branch Time Table In effect April 25th, 1909. Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, foot of Johnson street. Going West. Mail ... Expres Local ... Leave City Arrive City. « 12.83 am. , 1.07 a.m. 2.35 a.m. \ 8.17 a.m. 945 a.m. 47 a.m. 2.25 noon 12.56 p.m. 8.19 pm. 38.51 p.m. .. 7.00 pm. 7.88 p.m. Leave City Arrive City. + 1.43 a. 17 a.m. 3.17 a.m. 8.50 a.m. 12.56 p.m. 1.20 p.m. pam. 7. Pp. and 8 run daily. except Sunday. "HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS 'o the CANADIAN NORTH-WEST, MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN and A round-trip second-class be issued via Chicago, North Bay or Suds bury on following dates : May "4th, 18th ; June 1st, 15th, 20th ; July 18th, 27th ; August 10th, 24th; Sept. 7th, Ast, Good to return within 60 days from go- ing date. J P, HANLEY, Agent,. Cor. Johnson and Ontarid-Sts. Ltd. w+ 1,2,8,4,5,6,7 Il other trains daily First Sailings--Summer Season. ALLAN LINE STEAMERS i TO JIVERPOOL... Corsican (Twin Screws), a th. 4 i Mex Thth. y Virginian (Turbine), Seas SLASGOW., Ionian (one class cabin), th. GQ 3 Screw), May 15¢h, hi Gramplan. (Twin a TO LONDON -- Corinthifn (one class 2nd cabin), May * Sth. Sicilian (one class 2nd cabin), Yay 13th. RATES OF PASSAGE According to steamers. First-class $67.50, $77.50 $87.50 and up. Second-class, $40, $43.50 845 and $47.50. Third-class $27.50 and $28.75. Steamers sail from and al passengers embark at Montreal. Full particulars from Allan A Agents, Kingston. Line USE GAS for cooking purposes. {tis Quickest Cleanest Cheapest Enquire from : C. FOLGER, Manager ' At the Works on Queen Street. M. P. KEYS Antiseptic Barber Shop Hair Di and Shaving Parlor, Three Chair. ck Service. Your pat ronage solicited. 336 King Street Next door to Wade's Drug Store,