Y oss 0D. INCSTONG L'EMB or RA WAY \ Vietoria Day MomDAY, MAY 24th, 199. issued at will be -CLABS FARE. Good Baturda and Monday, Pacific Coast "AND RETURN Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition | m. May, Oth to Sept. 30th. Return limit Ea lars C. Pp. Ti Office, ohtaih Ad Ph 50. F. CONWAY, A Gen. Pass. Agent. tei P QUINTE RAILWAY. on station, Ontarie ints, (On pilway, For Tyriher" EI ply br . PiLoREo 'Phone, 4 Forest, Stream, | Seashore General: Passenger Department INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY . MONCTON, N.B. Entlosing ten cents for postage. FOREST, STREAM and SEASHORE fs a book of over 800 pages, Illustrated in colors -and hall tones, giving well written descriptions of the country con- tiguous to the line of the railway in Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Bcotia, replete with historic incident, legend. and folk-lore. It hassalso chap- tors of Prince Edwgrd lsland, The Mag- dalen Islands and Newfoundland, and is worthy of a place in any library, RAILWAY IRR LSS VICTORIA DAY, MONDAY, May 24th, 1909 Return tickets will be issued at SINGLE FIRST-CLASS, FARE, good in; Friday, Saturday, Sunday and ay, May 21st, ¥2nd, 28d, and 24th, returning, on, or before Wednesday, May 26th TICKETS SOLD" TO CERTAIN POINTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOVE WILL NOT BE GOOD A PASSAGE ON TRAINS 1 A 4. ALASKA YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION Seattle, Wash,, June 1st to Oct. 16th, 1000. Special round ' trip tickets en sale daily, 20th to Sept. 80th, good returning on or before Oct. 81st. HOMESEERERS BXCURSIONS to tite CANADIAN NORTH-WEST, MANITOBA, HASKATCHEWAN and AL BE RTA. Low round-trip second-class tickets will be isswed vin Chicago; North Bay or Sud: bury on following dates : May 4th, 385ths June 1st, 15Ch, 29th; July 13th, 27 August 10th, 24th: Sept. 7th, he Good to return within '60 days from go- ing date, J LEY, Agent, Cor, Johnson and Ontario Sts. First Sailings--Summer Seas on. ALLAN LINE STEAMERS TO LIVERPOOL ~ Corsican (Twin Screws), May 7th. Virginian (Turbine), May 14th 10 GLASGOW-- Ionian (one class 2nd abi Mas Sth. Grampian (Twin Screw), y TO ENDO Conitithian (one class 2nd cabin), May a Sicilian (one class '2nd cabin), May 1 RATES OF PASSAGE. According to steamers. First-class $67.50, $77.50, $87.50 and up. Second-class, $40, $42.50 $45 and $47.50. Thirdiclass $37.50 and | $28.75. mers sail from and all | rs embark at Montreal. { particulars: from "Alan" Tino! Agents, Kingston. Have You Seen Our New Wall Papers? We have a large Goods In the latest designs and ings. Lucrusta Relief, the newest thing for | i Room Moulding = and | stock of Tmported color. dadoes--Burlaps, Plate Rails. Palnting, Paperhanging. Graining and T.McMahon & 60. Ignition. Dynamos, | Storage Batteries, Spark Plugs, FRIGHTEOL STOMACH TROUBLE For Four Long Vea He Suffered Then "Fruit- Bro hen "Fruit fiver ught Stratford Centre, ye Co., AMET I have been completely a of & through this J t-a-tives." 1 suffered foi long years with this tSouble. My anything but" t 'I suffered Ah | pains . from indigesti 1 used aru remedy -nd was treated' by frightful dondition of ny fond ached incessantly. 1 could not ur sia and - LEE RP 2 i J iy "Prult-a-tives," and ! a for atx Boxes, and this wie the ne that did me y Sa entirely well, I yo ors he food and I never have & head- ache, and for this relief I thank this wonderful femedy "Fruit-a-tives" M case is well known in this vicinity an you may publish this stateme ALCIDE HEBERT, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, or: trial size 25¢. 'IM, for anv reason, your dealer does not handle "Fruli-a-tives" they will be Role postpald on reeelpt of price by ita. tives Limited, Ottawa, ae HIGHEST GRADES GASOLINE, COAL OIL, LULERICATING OILS, FLOOR OIL, GREASE, ETC. PROMPT DELIVERY, W. F. KELLY Toye's Building, Clarence and Ontario Streets. (MANY DON'T KNOW HEART AFFECTED. More People than Aware of I 3 Have Heart Disease. Hk to tay helt DOST rsa as this would imply," said "but I am sure that the number fire suk with weak beust srt "Hundreds of isease, is more prevalent nowads; Should Silk thad 102 siren of living, wear rush modern thusipess i bave a lot to do with heart lly There is no doubt but that this is'correct, and -we would strongly advise an: - suffering in Any Wai from heart trou! $rE.s sume Murs Haart ta ore Price 50 cts. per bax or 8 boxes for $1.26, at all dealers or will be mailed direct om receipt of price by The T. Milbum Co., Lintited, Toronto, Ont. FLUTTERING or us HEART, Mrs, G, M. White, illiamstown, writes : "1 was troubled jody weak Ea fluttering of the heart. I was gat oe scarcely lic down in hed. I proeu Milbarn's Heart and Nerve Pil A and helped me so much 1 gob another box Lh ol oy cure. EE hos uch oak tos ig! , of en. are worth weight in gold." Whisk 00 streaks. friend --gs. 5 MAYPOLE SOAP 68 102. for Colove--r$e. for Bloch. Frond L, Benedict & Co., Monivenl, A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL To All Women : I wil send free, with full instructions, my home treat- ment whi positively cures Leucorr- hee, Wgeration, Displacements, Fails ing of the Womb, Painful or Irregular Periods, Uterine and Ovarian Tumors or grow ths, also Hot Flashes, Nerv- ousncss, Melancholy, Pains in the Head, Back, Bowels; 'Kidney and Bladder 'troubles where caused by weakness peculiar to our sex. You fan continue treatment at home at a wt of only ;about 12 cents a week. My book, *** Woman's Own Medical Adviser," also sent free on request. Write to-day. Addr:ss Mrs. M. Sum- mers, Box 261 Windsor, Ont, "Absolutely Pure" Ice | ! '| home larger by ane very delightful - ». TV Perhaps there is a room in. your home which you have mever made any particular use of It may be tdo poorly lighted for a sewing room, hardly farge enough for a bed chamber or living room. It may be a little «dll room or per- haps a small room 'on the top floor ovo the: pitch of the roof makes a. sloping: wall-on one or possibly two of the 'sides, True it. 1s' that you have not devoted much attention to it, yet this very room with 4 little adaptation and a large amount of good taste may be turn- ed into one of the most atractive apartments in the" house. At present it is: a neglected spot where the accumulated junk of years has heen thrown -indiserimin- « ately, where mother's steamer trunk 'and father's por manteau hobnob with cooks carry-all sur- rounded by stacks of garments, which have seen bétter days, head gear of 'a bye-gone age, broken rniture, and ornaments which you intended to. fix scmefime, and an "ollapodrida" of all that is dis- mal' and tminterésting. But you know what the room 'looks like. Why prolong the' 'sorry - descrip- tion? : Would you net. like to make "a change, dear madam. "A very little st will enable you to make your room. Presto; oRange and from .a wildegness of "desolation you have the most sought-for spot in the house. Surely did never magician's wand effect such an astounding trans- formation! It is' an ideal' room for a den. | In po room cap ingenuity and taste be shown to better. advantage than in the equipment of.a den so many and varied are the novel and bizarre treat- ments: which may#be introguced. The size of the ropm: enables you for a small sum of money to. introduce in floor covering and furniture as well 'as in the murdl decorations some well de- fined thee. You may furnish and decorate your room to represent a Japanese tea room. Here will stand a pretty silk scréen :of Japanese de- sign, there a wicker work stand. The door may he removed and replaced by a bright string portiere. Grass matting will cover the floor, the chairs and table will be of canc or imitation there- of, the lounge will 'be covered in crash or denim, while 'cushions will abound in profusion. A large vase or two, the kind which the Flowery Kingdom send us, will add a charm. The 'walls may be covered four feethigh from the base with 'a paper in clever imitation of grasscloth or crash. Above this may be a floral design' perhaps in pink blossoms or wistaria, a white enamel card-rail dividing the two papers. This is unquestionably my. lady's room. Again' some distinct' color theme may be utilized. What say you to a room done in'péacock Blue or Pompeiian re d, where walls, carpets and' draperies are Tin vatying tones of one color. To our mind,' however, nore suifable for. the deh than an Oriental method of treatment. Here madam may bring her favored visitor for the intimate tete-a-tete and the cup nothing is -- --- E : 5 FELL 0204 - MODERN. ROOM DECORATION. : : NO, 5.-- THE DEN. Exélusive Rights Owned by This Paper, that cheers and refreshes How de- tightful it is to lénnge in the soft light of the den in comfort and to be rid of the formal atmosphere of the draw- ing room! And that sometimes important per sonage, the man of 'the house, will he glad to change into his lounging el prandial weed .or pipe. A business deal may be discussed here with some $+ timate acquaintance oft-times with' bet- ter results than during business hours down town in the office. Yes, you and he, too, will have many sweet talks there together. How did you manage so long without a den? Our cut herein illustrates a typical Mauresque treatment and one which admirably lends itself to the decoration of this charming room, 'The rich shades of the wall-hanging, the' rug, the coverings cand draperies transport us to the luxurious life of the Orient. The dim light filtering through the tinted glass windows or from the shaded lamps promotes a sense of rest and satisfac'ion with the world and oneself. The cut shows a dado of dark colored burlap, the wood-work of the dado being enamelled a very dark gréen or black with. white lines picked out ac- cording to the Moorish idea. The langing may be in a rich coloting of brown, green or red. The motif of the one shown is distinctive and the ren- desing successful in preserving the Moorish feeling. The novel effect at the top is "secured by cuting out the pattern of the paper in varying lengths, the tallest of which turns the curve of the cove and appears on the. eeiling Behind these, cut-out portions. and jl vering the cove and a foot or more on the ceiling a fabric paper is used eat eee DAINTY. GRADUATION FROCK Fe a The girl graduate' s frock should be oi ths finest tabris; and - Eg | trimmings may be dainty, but the ful. effect must be simple and i An jdeal graduation costume is illustrated here, the frock of soft and hie him to the 'den for his post-| Carburetors, Etc. TRY OUR DRY BATTERIES. | Cream Any flavor. 60c per quart. Turbull Electrical MID. (Price 'Phone, B73: 878 Bagot 8% Sy Any hour, | 288 Princess St. Phone 845. | white mull, guiltless of any stiffening, and the trimmings so arrang- {ed as' to give an effect of slenderness and grace. Rather heavy eyelet embroidery forms a girdle and front panel, the rest of the trimming being of French Val. lace set into the mull with a hand whipped seam. The double flounce is one of this year's style features. The sum- mer skirts are laid' in tiny tucks over the hips. There is a soft white satin ribbon sash, caught against theo back of the girdle, and a {coiffeur fillet to match. i Provinces 'coasting schoone be seen discharging and 'goes, In inter, When the were good, and large loads: ould be nauled by a team of horses, quantities of produce were he the cities. Although ' the on was much smaller than it is oh, there was, perhaps, more 'te then. on the main highways is at present, because one rails -day 'moves 'more freight all the teams of an entire commmmty could then move in the course of a winter. the freight carriers of seventy years ago usually journeyed in comparmes, their long strings of sleighs winding over the hills and across the ice- bridges of the rivers towards she city market. Along the southern border of Quebec large quantities of _ produce came across : from Vermont," for the customs duties amounted to very little, and the Montreal market was nearer than any equally large market in their own country. It was a common sight in those winters to see a string of a dozen or ntteen long sleighs driven by corre- spondingly tough Vermonters and loaded with the frozen carcasses of sheep, wending their way through the southeastern counties towards Mont- real, ~The country taverns then did a thriving trade putting up these freight- ers and their teams. For return loads these teamsters had the supplies for the country stores. Not much flour was hauled for at that time cvery farmer in Eastern Canada-- and in fact there was no Western Can- ada' then--grew wheat which was ground at the local mill and formed the breadstuff of the whole commun- ity; but the teamsters' sleighs carried away from the city puncheons of mo- lasses,' barrels of brown sugar, boxes of tea, webs of cotton, hardware and crockery. There was no ready-made clothing, and comparatively little wool- len cloth sold from the cities, for about every large farmhouse had its spinning- wheel and loom. Flannel, dress goods and suitings were made from the wool grown on the farm. The women made vheir own dresses, and the travelling L tailor made the men's clothes on the spot. lhe village shoemaker, hatter, and wheelwright made the people's head and 'footwear and their carts and AZRONS, uch were some of the conditions of the "good old times" of Lord Syden- ham's = when 'he found it so diffi cult-to reach Kingston from Montreal. but good only in the 'sense that it is human to loek backward with "melan- choly pleasure," and fondly regret the thing that has been and 'the flight of time, | he: stow. fuads Be Free From Rheumatism. Many people who have suffered more or less from this affection for years, and who have tried prdinary remedies without avail, are apt to drift into the idea that they can't be _oured. As a matter of fact many people who have been crippled and almost help- less for years have been thoroughly Rheumatic Cure. Don't be content to suffer. You ' can be entirely freed from rheumatism and all its obmpli- entions 'by the use of this great rem- edy. Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure is a great blood purifier and spring tomic. In bottles 50c., at Wade's drug store. The New Jersey Idea. New York Tribune. if a novel bill introduced in the New | Jersey Sematé by Mr. Leavitt becomes a law, any person thinking himself in- sane, or about to become so, will have the right to go to any of the state asylums and, upon application to the medical director be admitted for treat- lanent, Another bill of Mr. Deavitt's provides for the committment of con- firmed inebriates . fo 'insane asylums. Hoth bills were introduced at the re- quest of Dr. Henry A. Cotton, medical director of the State Hospital for the Insane at, Trenton. How to Care Fretting of Infants . Emma E. Percival Gives Ad- vice That is Very Valuable. When young children and babies con- tinually fret and cry you can be sure in nine cases out of ten there is pain caused hy either wind or acidity of the stomach. Writing 'on this subject from her home in in Badiord Mrs. Percival says: "As a nurse of many years' experience 1 can say that nothing I know of will give or 4 splendid 'results as Nerviline fa four drop doses in het sweetened water. 1 ounce had a case with a baby that cried continually, suffered, as if in convulsions--Nerviline relieved | at once. 1 have also used Nerviline with grand effect for cramps, sto- mach gas; innigestion and stomach disorders. For general household use, to cure the mary internal ills that constantly arise, no preparation as hapest, reliable and economical as Nerviline.' Nurses, physicians, laymen--thous- and that use Nervile every day, all say its pain-subduing, health-giving powers warrant it beng kept in every home. Refuse any a iture for NER VILINE, which is sold in large 25c ot | @ refurnishing of that room of yours which is now gi rain \ and permanently cured with Dr. Hall's |; 1 can recommend }/ tod aigyone Whiis bunie datsnct ined puss . A room as this-- § Toflast ths Spi pias To to. idterest yom Call in dnd"allow us 'to h p you with suggest patterns; of Several Jathemy, parryi ed tran 1 for the § to waste : but 'which might be made irito a delightful den. 1 Robinson Bros., Kingston Kingston | 273-277 Bagot St. : Phone 372 - Soe The Bell Telephone Company of Canada NEW SUBSCRIBERS to the Kingston Exchange since the last isssue of the Directory 201b--Bibby, F. A., Residence, 85 Frontenac St. 897--Belcourt, L., Residence, William St. 503b--Cooke, J. B., Residence, 171 Union St. 351b--Court House, ay Gaol Office. 891--Cooke, ¥F. W. Agt. Tents, Awnings, etc., 443b--Drury, W., 2g. a8 200 Queen St. 885-Dyde, W. Hobart, Residence, 189 Jolnson St. 888--Douglas & MeTllquham, Contractors, 390 Albert St. 890--Day, Dr. H. E., Surgery and Residencs Cor. Brock and Division Sts 625b--Fralick, C. E.;, Residence, Princess St 254b--Gilbert, J. , Residence; Centre St. 882--Hudson, Miss E. M., Prof. Nurse, 152 Division St. 886--Hedley Shaw Milling Co. Ltd., 'The' Office, Ontario St. 804--Hay, D. J., Residence, 128 Clarence St 163--Ireland, K. "M., Residence, 188 William St. 883-- Kingston Paper Box Co., King St. West. 227b--Masonic Hall, Wellington St. '815b--Moore & Son, W. J., Residence, 77 Clergy St. 889--Peters, John, Carpenter & Builder, 44 Victoria St. 896--Panet, Major, H. A., Residence, 252 King St. 618--Pollitt, Wm. , Baker, Collingwood St. 887--Reid, Mrs, Fred., Boardifg House, 520 Princess St. 185--Richardson, Mrs. Jas., Residence, 100 Stuart St. 511---Skelton, Prof. 0. D., Residence, 148 390 Bag Ave. 341 King St, 688---Spriggs, W. A. Practical Electrician, 235 ot St. 892--Swif: & Co., Jus.. Insurance & Real Estate, 187 Prirfcess St. 898--Swift & Co., ' Fas. "Wood & Coal, Montreal Bt. near John St, 803--Turner, E. Ai Residence, 102 Bagot St. 884--Wathen, E. A., Teamster & Contractor. 126 Welson St. 191---Waldron & Sons, R., Mantle Room, Wellington St. 239--Wallace, J. A. Florist, Store, King St. 235--Wallace, J. A., Residence, Jo hnson St. PASTE THIS IN YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK. H. W. SNELLING, Local Manager. A -------------- Tr ---- E fi. i ------_ NOTE THE P 061 UD UG PAPER FOR LETTER COPYING, Pads of 100 Sheets, size 81% 11 inches---7¢c. cach, Pads of 100 Sheets, size 5} x 81 inches 4c each British Whig Publishing Company JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT : THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING, EI ---------- From the Rising to the Setting Sun, For Years past And Years to come, There are no Wares will wear As EDDYS WARES have doneg Always Everywhere in Canada ASK FOR EDDY'S MATCHES THE SPRING RUSH IS ON Beddings-- Brass and Iron Bodsteads, Hercules Springs and Sanitary Mattresses. The ind that lasts. Carpets--Brussels, Tapes- try and Union Squares, Oil Cloths and Liro'evm laid free of charge. Use our Furniture Restor- ¥ & bottles by all dealers,