$ TUES, © PAGE SIX. TE I ra Bs wee toasty eee Serres .. THE DAILY. a Hy TRAVELLING. aS and RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH ALASEA-YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION Seattle, Wash., June 1st to Oct. 16th, 909 Round Trip 'First-Class Tickets will be} sold umtil September 80th, 1909, to VANCOUVER, B.C. ) SEATTLE, Wash. $83.90 TACOMA, Wash. ) PORTLAND, Ore. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Good to return until Oct. 31st, 1909, » HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Low Round-Trip Second-Class Rates will be issued on following 'dates: June 10th, 24th. Good to return within days. . i ; Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. R, Ticket Office, Ontario Bt. 'Phone, 50. F. CONWAY VICTORIA, B.C. 108 ANGELES, Cal, | $99.15 i in, 29th; July 18th, 27th; Aug. Gen. Pass. Agent. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. leaves union station, Ontario 4 p.m. daily (Sunday exce| ted) eed, Sydenham, Napanee, Dter bockburn and all points north. ! secure quick despatch to Bannock- purn, Maynooth, and poi on Central 1 your shipments via Bay For further particu- DICKSON, Agent, Train wtreet, for onto, Bani Phone, Quebec Steamship Company LIMITED. River & Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Lat itudes tiene Twin Screw Iron BS. "Campana,"' with electric lights, electric bells and all modern comfort. SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MON- DAYS, at 4 pans, 7th and 21st June Bth and 19th hy ond, 16th and 30th August and 18th September, for Pictou, Na. calling at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Grand River, Summerside, P.E.L and Charlottetown, F.E.I ° mm-- NEW YORK FROM QUEBEC Via the far-famed River Saguenay, ealling at Charlottetown and Halifax, B.8B, rinidad, 2,600 tons, sails from Quebec 16th and 80th July, 18th and 27th August, at 5 p.m. BERMUDA Bpmmer Excursions, $20 to $30, by the Twin Screw 858. "Bermudian," 5, B00 tons. Bailin 1st, Sth, and 15th June and every fo days thereafter from New York. Temperature cooled by sea breezes seldom rises above BO degrees The finest trips of the season for health and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, For tickets and staterooms apply to J. P. HANLEY, or CO. 8. KIRKPAT- RICK, Ticket Agents, Kingston, Ont. LYSE GRAND TRUNK Svsrem Homeseekers' Excursions To the Canadian North-West, Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Low yound-trip second-class tickets will be jssued via Chicago, North Bay or Sud- bury, on following dates: June 1st, asth, 29th; July 13th, 27th; Aug. 10th, 24th ; Sept. 7th, 21st. Good fo return within GU days from ps.ag dete ALASKA YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION Seattle, Wagh., June 1st to Oct. 106th, 1909. Special round trip tickets orn sale daily, May 20th to Sept. 30th good returning on or before Oct. 31st. Local Branch Time Table GOING WEST. Quebec Train No. " "11 seen 9.15 a.m. Int. Ltd. No.1 . 2.25 p.m. Orain No. 7 ese a1 Pll' Lu 518 .....sers 7.00 Pas GOING EAST Train No. a.m 4 . am. ' eran 7.00 pom. 7.88 p.m Tains 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 run daily, pthers daily, except Sunday. For full particulars, J. P. HANLEY, 'Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts. Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. TR. "NORTH KING" 1000 Islands --Kingston -- Rochester. Commencing May 30th, Steamer leaves for 1000 Islands, Alexandria Bay and Gananoque, at 10.15 A.M., on Sundays. Returning leaves at 5 P.M, for Jloches- ter, N.Y.. calling at Bay of Quinte Yorts, STR Quinte Sunday. ALETHA--Leaves for Day of Ports at 3 P.M, dally ex.ept Full information from F. E. HORSEY, J.P. HANLEY, General Manager, C. 8. KIRKPATRICK, ingston. Agents, Kingston STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER LEAVES WOLFE ISLAND. 7.830--9.15 a.m. 1.00-3.00 p.m 30--9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p 7.809.156 a.m. 1.00-3.00 p Breakey's Jay 6.30--9.30 7.309.156 a.m. 8.00-9.15 a.m. 9.001230 a.m am. 1.00 p 1.00--8.00 p 1.002 3.00 p.m. 0p 30 § | troubled with my nerves. I was so od |B 2 LIRLIDR ETN Only thos who suffer from Files can know agony, the burning, throbbing, shooting, stabbing pais which the ailment cases, and the way it wrecks the sufferer's life. Zam-Buk is blessed by thousands who used to sufier from piles. but whom it has cured. One such grateful person is Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, of Greenwool Avenue, Toronto. She says i--** For four long yeors 1 suffered acutely from bleeding piles. During that time I spent an immense amount of money on ' remedies * and doctor's pre: scriptions but got no ease. Zam-Buk was different to everything else I had tried, and it cured me. I am grateful for the care, and as I have never had piles once since, I know the cure is anent."' Another thankfal woman is Mrs. E. A. Gardiner, of Catalina, Trinity Bay. She says:~"In my case Zam-Buk effected & wonderful cure. For twelve youn 1 bad been troubled with blind, leeding, and protruding piles. I had been using various kinds of oin'ments, etc., but fever came across anything to do me good until I tried Zam- Buk, which cured me, That this may be the ingans of helping some sufferers from piles to try Zam- Buk, is the wish of one who has found great relief." Zam-Buk is a purely herbs) balm and should be in every home, Cures cuts, burns, bruises, eczema, ulcers, lilood- poisoning, prairigitch, sunburn, blisters, sore feet, summer sores, and all diseases aod injuries of the skin, eic, All drugpists and. stores ut' goc. box, or from Zam-Ruk Co , Toronto, for price, KINGSTON FOUNDRY Repairs to Automobiles and Marine Engines promptly attended to. A Full Line of Fittings, Cylinder Oil and Greases in Stock. our Dock. Ontario St. You GanT Steep. simi Where is many & man and woman tossing gan after night upon a slecpless bed. air eyes do not close in the sweet and refreshing repose that comes to those whose heart and nerves are right. Some consti tational disturbance, worry or disease has so debilitated and irritated the mervous system, thas it cannot be quieted. . Or again, you have, a sinking sensation, a feeling you are going to die; or perhaps, e in your feeling as though you were about to choke er smother, and rest leaves you for the night. If you allew these conditions to continue for a shart riod even, will begin to feel your ealth declining. It is the merves and heart not acting rightly, and they can only bo set. right by the use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve They soon induce health. ful, refreshing sleep, not by deadening the nerves, but by restoring to healthy action. Mrs. E. Nutt, St. Mary's, Ont., writes: - «I can gladly recommend your Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills as I was greatl bad i could not sleep at night without the lamp burning, but after taking four boxes of the pills I Decame all right again." Price, 50 cents per box; 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or The T. Milburn Ca, Limited, Toronto, Ont "Tozd's Phosphoding LEAVES KINGSTON t-- 8.30---11.80 a.m. 2.00--4.30 p.m 8.30---11.830 a.m. 2.004.830 p.m. | R.30--11.30 a.m. 2.00--4.30 p.m. | 8.30--12.80 p.m. 3.00 p.m. 7 p.m | Broakey's Bay and Halliday's & | Walker's, 83 p.m. 3 | 8.80---11.80 a.m. 2.00--4.30 p.m. | 8.30--11.80 a.m. 2.00--4.30 p.m. | 9.30 a.m. 1.15-3.80 p.m. Sat.--Special trip to Simcoe Island | and Spoor's dock, at 2.00 p.m. Time Table subject to change without notice. | Boat calls at Garden Island and from Kingston. MON WED Thurs The People's Str Stranger | Linc. (CAPT. HAMMOND.) Wharf, Foot Clarence St. The Scenic Route to Gananoque, leay ing Kingston daily, (Sunday excepted Mondays, pp. 'Tuesdays, days, at 3.30 of Howe Island. nics and Private Parties. tion, apply to Purser, OQ. board Steamer. TO KINGSTON Wednesdays and ston, 10.30 a.m. WAH LONG'S LAUNDRY REMOVED From 23 Clarence St., to 155 Well- fngton St, between Brock and Olarence gts. Best laundry in the citys Goods galled for and dnlivered, I'hursdays and Satur- | p.m Calling north side | Steamer open for "Pic- | For informa- | E. Birch, on| MILLS, Mondays Fridays. Leaye King- Fare, 15e ; return, 25¢. | will cure. Wednesdays and Fridays, at 4 | = + Greet Engiis Remedy [a2 3) Tonesand invigorates the who! Nor jus ®ystemn, makes new ; islood in old Veing, Cures Ners fenéal and Brain Worry, Ded Ses 1rd Weakness, Emde and Efcets of 4 ox, six for i Id by all plain pkg. on r eceipt of maiied free. Th Vormerly Win dsors use One will pleaso, #i® ruggists or mailed jx rice. New pamp Medicine Oo. Toronto, Ont Gasoline put in your tank at | | Selby & Youlden, Ltd. THEY WER TED PREDICAMENT THAT CAUS- ED VICTIMS AGONY, A Lad Who Amused Church People ~-- Drunken Man in Graveyard. stranger than fiction, and this is Get- tainly true of the ridiculously imptob- able predieaments in which e sometimes find themselves landed. Some time ago a restless you r attending the service at a Cardigan chapel provided the congregation with a rare sensation. He octupied 8 pew olose to the pulpit, and, after wrig- pling about if his seat, pushed his head in between two pillars of the pulpit bpnister. ; . on he was startled to find that ho sould not withdraw it; and he had fixed his head in such a way that the service had to be stopped for measures to be taken for its release. effected only with the greatest diffi- culty, to the tune of the wretched youngater's loud screams. Another curious mishap befell Mr. Charles Wailes, a Batley: (Eng.) rag merchant, at the beginning of last vear. He was in the act o eatehing hold of the chain of a crené at his werehouge, when the hook at the end of it became fixed between a signet- vine he was wearing and his finger. At the same moment the chain be- gan to ascend, with the the unfortunate rag merchant was hoisted by his finger to the top storey of his warehouse. Then the ring broke, and the finger was torn off, the owner being precipitated to the base- ment, many feet below, ~ His fall was, happily, broken by ome bales of rags, which happened to be lying rbout, and the rag mer chent was able to walk to a neigh- boring surgery for treatment. A strange story was told at Penk- ridge Polies Court only a few days ago, on the hearing of a charge of drunkenness. In his evidence, the constable said that while on duty the previous Sunday morning, & strange sound caught his ear. He eventually found it proceeded from the churchyard, close by. On eotting over the wall to investigate, he discovered a man half-way through the side of one of the old-fashioned square vaults. The victim had trap- ped himself as neatly as could be. for he could neither get into the vault or out. Tt was only after a ten min: utes' hard struggle that the captive, who was drunk, could be released. THE SUBALTERN'S RETORT. His Frankness Moved Sir lan Hamil. ton to Give Him a Better Job. Sir Ian Hamilton, who recently un- veiled the Manchester war memorial, | and who has thirty-five years' mili- | tary service to his credit, tells an | amusing story of a little incident that happened in South Africa while | he was acting as chief of staft fo Lord | He had oceasion to visit | | Kitchener. rather a large depot of which a young officer was ih command. Going ' through certain papers General Ham- in order, and at last, | wearily to the officer, "You know this sort of thing will not do at all. What | suppose your brains were given you for?" "I am sure I do not know, general," was the cheerfnl reply. "Since I came here I have worked sixteen hours a day and more. I have acted as mule teamster, porter, van guard, supply officer, stationmaster, orderly-room clerk, typist, and a dozen other things. 1 think if I had not been endowed with brains I might have managed to take do you but as it is I must admit I am some- what handicapped." Sir Ian Hamil- ton was forced to laugh, and shortly attached to the general's staff, a ---------------- Illustrated the Fact. Sir George White, the aged British person in the world possessing the grand cross of the five orders of knighthood, is noted for his self-pos- session. His friends declare nothing is able to disturb his equanimity. Not long ago Bir George was deliv- ering a public. address on the subject of Military Service and Preparedness, his text being that the nation always should be prepared for unex dangers, "Nations are like men," he said, "they never know what hour peril--" In his earnestness the veteran war- rior stepped too near the edge of the platform; lost his balance' and fell to the floors a distance of four or fiv fect. Arising without assistance a! standing where he arose, he resumed: "As 1 said, we-/heveér kno hour peril may be hand. give no better illustx just done of how su come upon us." Some Big Nuggets. Poseidon, (the . newest Australian goldfield, is producing some remark- | able nuggets. One, shaped exactly [like a cricket ball, was recently found there lying on the surface, the finder at first mistaking it for' mushroom. And now, from' the same place, comes news of a nugget of 10 ounces closely resembling a nautilus shell. This was found by an Irishman, and on the adjoining claim a Scotchman, named Mackenzie, almost simultaneously im- paled a 38 ounces nugget on the point of his pick. Furtherniore, a boy driv- ing a b rt over the Poseidon field saw ~team of gold in tha | orass. He got down and picked up | a nice little nugget of four ounces. : Lightning Strikes a Pen. { A clerk in a Liverpool office was | sitting ate his desk during a recent H | thunderstorm, when what he describes MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big © for unnatural discharges,inflammations, irritations or ulcerations . of mucous membranes. Prevents Contagion, Painless, and not astrine gent or phisonous. Sold by Dru or sent fn plain wrapper, by express, prepaid. fof $1.00, or 3 bottles £2.75. Circular sent ou 16a S------------------ --------cr There is still pending in the English | law courts a case which was initiated in 1707, ! as a ball of flame struck the pen in | his hand, producing a startling report. { Curiously enough, the pen was not | drmaged, nor did the elerk himself suffer any injury. | General's 111 Fortune. When Major-General Irving Gra. | hon was summoned at the City of | London Court recently for non-pay- ment of a tailor's bill it was stated | that he had commuted his pension | and lost the money, and that his wife og the money that kept them | Mined In United Kingdom In 1907. This was | result that | ° | ilton found that these were not quite | said rather | on two er three more jobs as well, | | after the young officer found himself | personal | field marshal and the only non-royal | know what | I could | fon than I have | ly danger may | More Than a Quarter of Miilion Tons 14 would seem, from last year's autpot fro 1 pe ad duties nited Ki om, thal tried ihe To for the fear, | t , that the coal re- | sometimes i i {ons on the output | yea. The total value | amounted to the ,500,000. Tt' will probably . surprise many | readers to learn that a er af the output of coal in the United King: { dom is exported to foreign countries. | Frabce, for instance, during 907 | bought 10,750,000 tons from us, Ge t 40Y 10,000,000, Italy 8,250,000, Noth- eflinds ab weden over 3,000, each, while Russia, Spain, Denmark, | Bgypt, and even the Argentio Re- | publie purchased over 2.0 000 tons | each from us. Even after supplying | these demands, there. was sufficient | goal feft {or home eonsumption to al- | low for four tons for every person In the United Kingdom. Coal refiresents about 82 per gent. | of the minerals raised, and other min- { erals, such as clay and shale, lime- | stone, salt, sandstone, and slate, were | valued at over $40,000,000. Such are | the values of products from the bowels of the earth. * BUTLER'S MARRIAGE. | Husband of Woman Who Painted | "Roll Call" a Famous Soldier. Sir William Bufler, the distinguishi- Ved soldier, whe recently entered the ranks of the septuagenarians almost at the same time that he celebrated the jubilee: of his entrance into the army, had his first taste of warfare in the Ashanti Campaign of the 'seven- ties, after cleven years of what he has so aptly termed "rusting routine." | Sir William, who was a captain at the | time, was mentioned on several oceca- | sions in the despatches of Lord Wolse- | ley, and from that time opward, un- {til the last Boer War, there was | scarcely a campaign of importance that the British army was engaged in | in which he did not play a prominent part. Tt was pfter the Ashanti Cam- paign and shortly before the Zslu |'War of "79 that Sir William married Miss Elizabeth Thompson. the well- | known nainter of "The Roll Call" and other famous pictures. The story goes that Sir William--he was then, of course, Capt. Butler--was lying ill at Haslar Hospital, when his friends al- most borad him beyond endurance with descriptions of the famous pic- ture which was the talk of London. Sceptical regarding the picture's mer- - its. whieh he thought hed been ex- aggerated, he went to T.ondon, saw it, and was conquered. Shortly after he met Miss Thompson, and they were married a few 'weeks later. -- Value of Special Knowledge. The remarkable botanical knowl- edge of Bix George Birdwood, one of the most erudite men in the Indian serviee, once enabled him to perform almost unconsciously a neat bit of | detective work. He was in Bombay when he was asked to investigate 'the case of a | young nobleman who, in applying to the governor for an appointment. re- presented that he was just out from Fngland, and his letters of introduc- tion had been lost on the voyage. | A few days after Birdwood had un- | dertaken the investigation he met the { young nobleman at dinner at the | governor's house. The table decora- | tions of orchids suggested a conversa- | tional opening, and Birdwood's praise drew from the young nobleman sit- ting opposite: : "You should see the Amherstia no- sir. "You come instantly ex- n of the ious of this eoal us figure | bilis in its native woods, It was a fatal remark. from Rangoon, then," claimed Birdwood. The pale face, the gilenece that fol- lowed the femark. the request of the | young man that he might leave the | table, all prepared the governor and the comnany for the subsequent dis- | epvery that the young man ad ab- seconded from Rangoon with public | funds -------- from of For twelve months there were 22,000,000 to $7,000,000 faken out | the" Nevada mines every month. Fae Why Not Fill | Your Body WITH NEW ENERGY | And Avoid the Weakness and Tired Feeling of Spring--You Can Do This By Using DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD. You need not be a victim of cir | cumstances and. suffer all the weaken- ling and depressing effects of spring. | Tired feelings, 8 mdaches, indiges- {tion and mervous troubles all fly laway when the system is flooded with {rich, red blood. knergy and vigor only comt after |all the ordinary wants of the system | are supplied. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food {ig so wonderfully successful as a blood-builder that you soon begin to {feel strong and healthy by its use. By means of this great restorative | treatment you can rebuild the body when it has been wasted by worry, | overwork, lingering colds or the de- | preswing and depilitating effects of spring. : There is no reaction after the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food because it is not a stimulant, On the contrary it is a blood-forming, system-building | medicine which by working hand in {hand with nature proves "of lasting | benefit to the system and thoroughly {drives out weakness and disease by | filling 'the system with new energy and vigor, Ty Mrs. H. A. Loynes, nurse, Philips burg, Que., writes : "1 was all run | down and could not do my own work. | Everything I ate made me sick. In nursing others I had seen the good re- 'sults of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and {resolved to try it. As a result of this "The Secret 0f My Success" ed ; a 4 i ; ' | i ¥ i : | souréds of the are giving out. i : a ~Picked Up By a Signet Ring | Neatly 263,000, Sons fe givic were ; ® 9 5 | reed to the las during 1007. Ce IR . | highest tot. itherto reco --show- i i 0g ia It has often been said that truth is | ighes Sr iibe of close upon 17.000,- EE ol " 2 x Worcestershire Sauce ~~ | | J The chef knows that he can make dozens of delightful dishes with the help of Lea & Perins' Sauce. He knows that Lea & Perrins' gives the touch of deliciousness to Soups, Sauces and Stews -- while it is incomparable for Roasts, Steaks Chops, Fish and Game. It also improves Eggs and Cheese. 3 Dr J. Collis Browne's THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Acts like a Charm in DIARRHOEA i oe our species (SHOLERA 0 DYSENTERY. Checks and arrests thos: too often fatal diseases-- FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. The best Remedy known for COUGH J, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Effectually cuts short all attacks of SPASMS. Is the oaly palliative ia NEURALGIA, RUEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE Chlorodyne is a liquid taken in It invariably relieves pain of whate drops, graduated according to the malady. wer kind; creates a calm refreshing sleep: allays irritation of the nervous system when all other remedies far. deaves vio bad effects; and can bs taken when no other medicine can be INSIST ON HAVING Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. The immense success of this Remedy has givea rise to many imitations. N.B.--Every bottle of Genuine Chiorodyns bears on the stamp the same , of the inventor, Dr. J. Collas Browse. rated. CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIMONY WITH EACH BOTTLE. Sold by ali Chemists. $65 Will buy 7 room house. $700 will buy 7 room house. $2 40 will ' house. $1 600 Will buy 7 room house. Will buy double house, $4 600 all modern, A. 1. cons ' dition, Will buy modern brick, $3 600 9 rooms, central locat- ' ion. $4,900 I have a number of the best building lots. For full particulars buy 12 room Will buy 11 room brick dwelling stable and large lot. A.Cays Prices in England: 114, 2/9, &I6. Sole Llanulacturers: J. 1. DAVENPORT, u LONDON, S.E. Wholesale Agents, Lyman Bros. & Co., Limited, Toronto. ---- For Comfort This large, comfortable Pol- 'ished Oak Rocker. in dark green chase leather, $6.50. Launch and Boat Chairs, Also Cushions made to order. Tapestry & Brussel Squares. Oil Cloth and Linoleum laid. free of charge. At . ' James Reid's The Leading] Undertaking, Forj Ambulance Phone 147 We are headquarters for all INGOT METALS THE CANADA METAL CO. LTD. TORONTO. D. 57 Brock St. "Absolutely Pure" Ice Cream Any flavor. Any hour. 60c per quart. « s_ 9288 Princess St. Price's, "phone 845. shonjocferiefe COAL! | The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. (| SCRANTON Coal is good coal and we guar- J anteo prompt delivery. 'Phone, 5. Booth & Co. FOOT WEST STREET. Border, Ceiling and Side Wall, 1 | same price, at FRASER'S, 78 William St. Six out of seven pictures sent to tho Royal Aendemy every year are rejects treatment I have gained ten pounds, ldo my own work alone and feel Tike {an entirely different person." ! | Dr. Ghase's Nerve Food, Hoo. a box. | |at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & | Co., Toronto, gm | $ FOR MEN The Waukerz Shoe WILL PROVE THE MOST SATISFACTORY SHOE YOU EVER WORE 1st. The styles are absolutely correct and up-to-date. 2d. "The materials are the very best which--ean- be bought. 3d. The workmanship is the highest example of "shoe art." 4th. The fitting. qualities are perfect. 2 You will never know all-round foo} comfort until you wear the Waukerz" Shoe | All Leathers for All Weathers SOLD BY ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE