HEEL Si Homeseskers" Excursions L505, IF CANARIAN BOI wae the soaring AL BRANCH TIME TAHLY 8 wi enve ANd wrefed a Od Going West Laat vot 4 Mat! 1d Is 2 Int Maj Jdoeal Ltd. wan Local ... Foi i Aails ¥ day Pullman © and all « 8 and § ru Lo 4h 3 r trains dally except Bun advan thér information fur nto P. HARLEY, Agent Emitarie Bey wen SOLAR RAILWAY In Conficetion With CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS To Canadian North-West. May 31. June 14 and 28. July 12 and 26. Aug. 9th and 23rd. Good for 60 days. KINGSTON---OTTAWA. Leave Kingston 12.01 p.m, arrive Or tawa 5 pm Leave Ottawa Kingston 3.66 pom Full information at K. & P. and C.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street F. CONWAY, General Passenger Agent SOT 10.45 am, arrive HAY OF QUINTE HALLWAY, Train | Blaster: Uptar Birbet ¥ (Biday excepted tar Tweed, desntiim, Napanee, Dost toc Banusckburn and ail polnts norih I'v secures quitk despateh to Hannock burn, Maynooth, and Foints en Centra Untarto route your shipments via Bay of Quinte Rallway. For further partis culars, apply R. W, DICK Phone, No. 3. Lake Ontario & Bay of Uninte Se boat Co,, Limited. Str. Caspian 1000 Islands~-Rochester Commencing. May ih, steamer levees Kingston on Sundays at 10:15 a.m. for Alexandria Bay, (rananogue, and Rockport. Returning, leaves al am. i { | { 1 «4 of the Earl Grey Musical Trophy will | dividuglity and methods of Mr. Dea | ald Heins, the organizer and conduc- { tor of the orchestra. Mr. Heins is mn | Englishman, i ent of Europe. necommodation reserved (| : | London as a soloist. ; | eapable organist and pianist, and al- i i : : {in Ottawa, however, by his work in | | { conductor, this goal he has both instinct and | determination. | achievement, and then he made it | work. | more practice, was what he preached, ' went to Toronto to take part in the | Earl i aside all his professional engagements {and devoted 'every - morning, after. BON, Agent | | tain number of wind instruments are { i in Ottawa as in other Canadian cities, {are all , the | difficulty in getting wind players ac OH pan, for Roehesler, N.Y., enlling at { hay of Quinte ports. Str. Aletha Loaves Bingston, daily, escept Sun- | ypein up players suitable for hia or- 4 ! chestra? day, wt 8 poe, for Picton and inter: pedizts Bay of Quinte ports, =< Full information from James Bwilt & Co, 3.1 RHunley, Freight ApeRis. Ticket Agent. ---------- BARGAINS Used Five Octave and Plano Cased Organs ranging all the way from $20.00 up. Easy terms of payment can be ar« ranged. Purchaser of any ; organ will be allowed Mill value within two years' time a plano. We also have a full line of musical instruments, including © Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, ' Strings, eto. No rouble to show goods. Kindly call and fine Bpect our stock. Mah Si tna enon Wormwith Piano. Company, Limited RETAIL DEPT. 252 PRI NCESS STREET, Olives | pl Queen, Manzanilla, Btdffed Nut, Celery, Pimento. Iipc Lyvola in tins : D. COUPER'S, Phone 7e S000 Prinesss Bb, Patines W. F. KELLY, Joye's Building. . should they decide to purchase=g« | players he needed. : band could be conducted and 1iained { the leadership of the brass band of | the "43rd, Duke of Cornwall's Own {ed him a position as band leader at { ! | i | i 1 | 1 i'l one of the k fey he held at the time he served on A ------ DONALD HEINS, OTTAWA, HAS TOILED HARD. The Organizser and Conductor of the Ottawa Nynphony Orchestra Which Won Seceess Musical Compe sition, It is quite natural to suppose that the winning by the Ottawa Symphony Orchestra, three years in suceession arouse much curiosity as to the not yet forty years of age. His musical education was ae quired in England and on the sontin. His speciality is the violin, and belor® Tie same to Canada, some eight or ten years ago, his ser- vices were much in requisition in e is also a most ever since going to Ottawa he has been organist of Knox Church, which has one of the largest Presb terian congregations in the capital. Of late yewrs, with an augmented choir and full orchestra, he has given onie of the standard oratorios in the chureh each spring. He is best known connection with the Canadian Con- servatory of Music, which is affiliated with the Ottawa Ladies College. The present symphouy orchestra, in whieh, by the way, Mrs. Heins plays leading violin, is the outcome of a string or- chestra organized in a modest way, but with great ambitions, no longer than four years ago, with Mr. Heins' pupils as a nucleus. The ambition of Donald Heins is to become a great For the achievement of Having collected a nucleus, as explained, he proceeded, according to his own language, to "lick them into shape" by the method that spells, success. in every sphere, | He firét breathed into the organiza- tion enthusiasm and the desire of Practice, practice, and then The entire week befare his orchestra Grey competition, Heins set noon and evening to rehearsals of the orchestra. Here is an example of Donald Heins' thoroughness. For rounding off the strings in an orchestra, a cer- needed, Now the best "wind" players professionals and belong to musical union. Bo Heins had customed to the class of music played by his orchestra. He had to draw them from the military bands. To facilitate his work, therefore, it was desirable that there should be at least one military. band in Ottawa from which he could recruit the sort of If that military by himself, might he not be able to Heins accepted, with all the drudgery and time it représents, Rifles. This was only a little over a year ago. "The band was then in a state of disorganization, but he 'has already brought it up to a high stand. ard, but what is more to the point so far as Mr. Heins is personally con. cerned, he has already obtained for his orchestra much greater wind effi ciency, Heins has shown himself such a good military band conductor that an American city recently offer. a salary equal to what he is making for all his work in Ottaws, providing he would confine his attention to the band. Heins declined. It was a side trail away from his desired goal. A Heroine of the Boer War. naady Sarah Wilson, who mith her usband an rity, recently passed through Canada .on her way home from Australia, was, it will be remem- ; one of the heroines of the one of the popular heroines of the Bouth African War, By the way, the newspaper di tches have been somewhat, mix ap aa to he, Som ition of the party, = ing o p- fe Wilson as Lady Sarah's husband and mention that Col. Wilson is "also party." = As a matfer of fact, Lieut..Col. Wilson is her lady- ship's husband, having obtained two grades: of promotion from the captain. Baden-Powell's staff during the de- fence of Mafeking. He is in his forty- fifth year and is the eldest son of the i the war that | ind husband overshadowed. geEi § = BEf= ja k {help Wondering abo | that they count on being hot at some ¥ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, ES ---- - WAR OVER APPLES. i ne------ : The Bells of Munster Not Always Complete. { Hon. Sydney Fisher is an inveterate i introducer of legislation and every ses. sion the order paper is littered with | the fruits of the industry of the Min- ister wl Agriculture. But there is al ways something wrong with his hfs, they are not allowed sufficient time in which to cool before receiving royal assent, and a consequence, fre. quently have to return for patching | up. Mr. Fisher is also one of the | most fluent talkers in Parliament. He can wake the echoes of the corridors with lengthy details of the successes of the department over which he pre. sides, and it is considered a erime on the part of any Opposition member to put a question to him as that instant. Iy ealls forth a flood of additional ora- tory. The little man from the county of Brome always addresses the House as though it was a meeting of the Canadian Club. Reeently he got in- volved in the meshes of an apple argu- ment, and he frankly denned that in his opinion the best gpple: in the world were grown in the Province of Quebec. If there is one thing which the members from the various pro. vinces put pride in, it is their apple growing pwoclivities and for upwards of five hors the progress of the House was interrupted until the bean. ties of British Columbia apples were dilated upon, and the claims of the Gravenstein of the Annapolis Valley placed before the Minister. Ontario also" developed surprising apple-grow- ing powers and Mr. Fisher was pelted with fruit from all portions of the Dominion. It is safe to say that the next time Mr. Fisher wants to get a bill rapidly disposed of he will omit all references to his own private opin- ious respecting the rosy-cheeked pip- pin from the gardens of the Eastern Townships. --Toronto Saturday Night. as Canadian the Winner. Reginald O. Harris, barrister, of Messrs. Harris, Henry, Stairs and Harris, of Halifax, N.8., has been de- clared the winner of the 100 guinea prize offered by Civis Britanicus, through The Standard of Empire of London. Mr. Harris is but a young man; had the keen competition among fel- low-Canadians of such men as Messrs. J. Castell Hopkins and Reb. H. T. F. Duckworth (Trinity College), Toronto, and W. H. Lighthall, K.O.> of Mont. real; A. P. Joseph of Quebee, etc., but his essay on "The Governance of the Empire" won out. Mr. Harris is secretary of the Liberal-Conservative party of Nova Scotia, and a nephew of Robert E. Hatris, K.C,, the presi- dent of the Nova Scotia Steel Co. The judges of the competition were such men as Sir Charles Tupper, Bart.; Dr. L. 8. Amery, eolonial edi. tor London Times; H A. Gwynme editor London Standard, and A. T. Dawson, editor of The Standard of Empire. There were 1,500 competitors from ali parts of the British Empire, and Ms. Dawson wrote to the winner: "I an delighted to have the prize go to Caasda,"" and forwarded a check for M00 guipeas to Mr. Harris gt Halifax. oo Rogers' Adie Joke. . Maynard rs,-of the 43rd R who in the last militia ers was gasetied to command of the 8th 1 Brigade, was the hero of one of the best a- dian stories of the South African war, and what is somewhat to the point, this story is positively true. Lt.-Col Rogers went to South Africa in com- mand of the first Canadian contin- gent. During a brief period of inae- tivity 'in the campaign there was a very swell military. banquet at Pre- toria, at which Col. Rogers found him- self seated among a number of officers of Imperial Yeomanry and some of the more seleet colonial corps. In the conversation at table it transpired that most of the officers at that parti- cular spot, in civil life were profes- sional men--physicians, lawyers, civil engineers, architects, ete. Naturally much of the conversation turned on professional topics and various opin- ions on all sorts of subjects were ex- pressed. Lieut.-Col. Rogers, 'not be- ing of a particularly silent nature of course had his say; but he carefully steered clear of professional topies and was consequently about the only one present who had not revealed his business. As a matter of fact, he is an undertaker, having succeeded to the extensive business founded by his father who, Canadians will remember, had charge of the funeral of Sir John A. Macdonald. In course of time some of the Canadian officer's newly-made friends curious as to his sphere of usefulness in civil life and lied "Oh! I follow the medical pro- ession." No one saw the joke, but admits having had to use adroitness during the en- tion to keep out of some iscussions which arose considerab Rubies Are of Good Quality. Since last November a strong com- pany has been at work on a property on the 15th and 16th concession of , in Renfrew county, and it is id that have a mine rich gems. Ruby corundum of the "Curiosity is not my weak noint," said the tailor. 'Nevertheless I can't nt some of my customers, especially those who order little dfsks padded into the left side of th coats and vests. Severs! of them do that---have been doing it for years. The natural inference is time, and they take that precantion to protect the heart' But what 1 should really Nike to know is what they haze done to make anybody want to showit them. Apparently they are rg sive, law abiding citizens, but thare must have been a when they were regular d and laid the foundation of an en 'that they ac- pect to wind ap | fessor of | at the Stephads | logy, New York. This institute is one who attempted to do we day in a shout- | other BEAN WELDON GOES WEST. Nava Scotia, ax Usual, Must Bear the Less, Onee again the sall bas come to the east for an edueationist, and Novas Beotia, as usual, ie to bear the loss. It seems her portion to rear the best and then lose thean. Her latest loss, | more particularly Halifax's, is De. A. Stanley McKenzie, Ph.D. pro- physics at Dalhousie Uni- versity, who resigned his position ih his alma mater, one which he has held for the past five years, and ae cepted an offer to the chair of physics Institute of Techno- of the finest of i and was founded by who highly endowed it. gy has an attendance u i ppointment on the British Columbia University Com- mission. The commission will con- sider a site and plans for a pew uni- versity, which will be supported by the Government of British Columbia. It is understood that Dean Weldon will be chairman of the commission. Doherty's Bull. A real good old-fashioned Trish "bull" had not been heard in the Dominion House for many a Jong day until Judge Doherty broke into the funny column furing the last week of the session. The talk was center éd about the old problem' of smploy- ing Liberals on public works re- fusing employment to men who, al- though they had every other earthly qualification, had not the reputation ing "Grit." The membet for St. Ann's, Montreal, voiced the opinion that it did not matter one iota whe- ther » man was a Liberal or a Con- servative, as long as he worked con- MA Y 30, 10910. BOURASSA'S AIDS, Are Picturesque Men. dn the year 1806 occurred the most amazing instance of privateering was aff profession, port. Tamar was out of sight, and, to the consternation of the little prize crew, there appeared on the scene the teer, which mounted 16 guns, and had a crew of 130 tried men. men were already packing up, their traps preparatory to a trip aeross to the other ship, when the brave lieu- tenant hit upon au stratagem of so ex- traordinary a nature 'as veritably to read like some extract from a sensa- tional boy's tale. He knew that the Le Brave's in- variable mode of fighting whenever ssible was by boarding, so he rought all his four guns to the side ed them, and caused the rest of the ship's ammunition 10 be thrown over. board. He next caused the only boat aboard to be plentifully supplied with firearms bd moored under the stern out of sight. As the Le Prave drew near they let her have a broadside, a compliment which was soon returned, and a few minutes later the aggres- sor's bow was fouling the Bon Voy- age's rigging, and her sailors stream- ing aboard scientiously and well on Government undertaki "What steps does the foreman asked [ro A "Does he open 4 examine his teeth to find the ear- marks of i ip?" "gs e? 0] The lieutenant at this very moment retreated with his men to the stern cabin, and the French, in their ignor. | ance of the stratagem, followed, and | actually placed sentries at the door, s0 that they could not sally forth. ¢ The prize -erew, however, had mean- A Fascinating Drama. time gained - their boat by an open port, precisely as arranged, and were | Towing stealthily rogynd the ship 10 the | company with her quarry, and of i . the point of the great railroad build- er throwing 4 sual spine across the continent, or from the point of one little family unit finding its tree farm' under the aegis of this transportation line. The line of the Grand Trunk Pacific across Canada is essentially the belt of homes. Who is it that answers the call of the wheat? The | oung, the brave, the hopeful, the elpful, says Miss Agnes Deans eron in the March issue of The Maga- zine of Commerce." The writing tools to write the drama are the stron, arse of men and of thon ta women. It is a goodly play for the world to watch. The first scene is enacted en the prairie farm where the virgin sod is turned under to a crop of wheat for the first time since-crea- tion's dawn. The second scene is the red nst the setting Grand Trunk cars. g with the loaf of bread clutched in the eager of the little child in S0mMe ero city of-the Old World. ~Manchester (Eng.) City News. Countess of Aberdeen's Romance. A ty romance is attached to the oh Bey Aberdeen, who recently received congratulation upon her birthday anniversary. The Earl of Aberdeen, thén about twenty-two, once lost his way when riding on his pony in the Highlands. Coming sud- denly upon the Scottish home of the late Lord Tweedmouth, he asked that the pony, which had become lame, might be stabled for the night. Bir Dudley Marjoribanks, who was then stayi there, gave the .traveler a cordial welcome, and Sir Dudley's daughter, Isabel, hélped to entertain/ the unexpected gust. A great friend. ship sprang up between the two, which ripened, nine years later, into Inarriage. --- Victor's Complaint. Corporal punishment is unknown in the household of John Turton, the well-known traveler for 8. B. Town- send & Co., of Montreal. A complaint book, with pencil attached, hangs in a convenient place, and each member of the family has the liberty of regis- tering the misdeeds of another. The same is scored out when the cause for complaint is corrected. When Mr. Turton returmed from his last trip to an jthe Pacific coast he was looking over the complaint book to see what had happe during his absence, and un- der a date some weeks before he no- ticed in his wife's handwriting the following: "Victor was a bad discbed- ient boy this morning." Directly un derneath, in nine-year-old Vietor's boyish scrawl appeared: "I don't think mother is very well to-day." Served Two Masters, Prof. Rutherford, Veterinary Direc- tor General, maintained his reputation b= 5 witly after dinner speaker at the imons restaurant. Prof. Ruther- ford, who is a genial Scot with much of the pawky humor of that race, was dilating upon the fact that when a Ban entered te civil service he left behind him all political affiliations. "No man can serve two masters," he explained. "The anly man I ever knew 80 is now serv- ing a term for bigamy." in a Police Court. MAP Lewdon. Rte A woman sued her husband at Clerkenwaoll county conrt, and Judge! Edge, asking the attention of tue pair, sald: 1 will tell you a little story. There was once 2a king of France wha was very fond of clock- making, He tried to get half 2 dozen clocks to go fegether, but" he could never get them to exactly to the same time. That is illustrative husband and wife, It is hardly possible that they ean always live the Le Brave, which had now parted { ing her, they made short work of the | four sailors left in charge. The astonishmént of the French- | men when they found the British flag | floating proudly over their ship>ean better be imagined than described. They still had thé men, four guns, and a good ship, but, to their chagrin, not a single barrel of powder. { The gallant lieutenant assured them { of the pleasure the exchange had al- forded him, and at the muzzles of | their own cannon he obliged them to i promise to navigate the Bon Voyage | to the port he himself was making for. A day or two later, however, the Tamar came in sight, and relieved the Frenchmen of their disagreeable task. These were the days of blood-thrill- {ing feats on the water. Just a year or two previous to the episode. "jyst recorded Commander Munro, of the small 16-gun brig Transfer, won for himself imperishable renown by a most audacious performance. He in. adveptently ran into a powerful Spanish squadron one day, but hoist. ed the American flag, and was allow- ed to pass warship after warship un. challenged, any one of which could have sunk his ship with ease. Bring. ing up the rear of the Spanish fleet was a merchantman prize, deeply laden with valuable cargo, and the | temptation to seize her was irresisti- ble, and seize her the British com- mander did, practically within gun- shot of the protecting warships. The very audacity of the thing wrought its Sonplets success, for the Span. iards felt sure that a British fleet was close at hand, and, not wishing just then to be drawn into a battle, they allowed the Transfer and her capture i 1p escape. 5 1 | A meritorious feat of arms against' i the same enemy was the recovery of | the British ship Hermione. The erew | of the Hermione had mutinied, kill- | ed their officers, and then surrender. { ed the ship to the Spaniards, who, to | their discredit, sheltered the men and | fitted the vessel out as a méan-of-war. The Hermione when thus completed lay moored almost under the guns of two powerful batteries, and the fact coming to the ears of the captain of { the H. M. Burprise, who was cruising { in the neighborhood at the time, he determined to cut her out, undeter- red by the obviously grave danger of i such a mission. The Hermione had a large crew on board, and, though tak. en by surprise, they fought desperate. ly. but the batteries upon which the Spanish relied so much were unable to afford any assistance; not knowing which side was in ship; and before they could satisfy } § ; was sailing proudly away to rejoin the service she ha# been foully torn from. i -------------- Bishop In a Donkey Cart. One of the best stories told regard- ing Bishop Barry, whose death was announc receniiy, relates how on one occasion he had a good distance to travel in order to keep an appoint ment at Brentford, but for some time he failed w find a vehicle to convey himsto the place of meeting. Then 8 costermonger a red in sight, and, lenrning of the bishop's difficulty, mo. destly offered him a lift. With equal modesty the prelate accepted, and the sight of a past Primate of Australia riding in the humblest vehicle known filled many persons with astonish. ment as the barrow and its strangely. contrasted occupants neared its des. tination. One of the bishop first tasks was publicly to express his thanks to costermonger for. en- "abling him to fulfill his engagement. i------ : Small Boat Overwhelmed. A very sad drowning accident oo curred the other. Tt he at Seallo- way. A small open t returning from the haddock fishing was passing at what was to be & safe dis- tance from the - " together without some Hitle differ-| Dost ence, You can hardly expect to al- Wass be of the same mind. You should try and bear with one an- possession of the | ---- : -- Fighting Statesman and Lieutenants! Late Geotge Haddock's Sale Will Re- : i announcement naval strategy Hon of violins which on a small scale ever placed om late Mr, George record. Britain was then at war with musician a very large part of the world, amd the exceedingly and profitable as well as an honorable are reputed to be the finest private: The privateer Tamar, in the course the of her meanderings, captured the lit- Dounced tle Bon Voyage, and placed a prize Yiolin he crew of 14 aboard her, under charge is stated to be of the first lieutenant, with instruc. Nearly two' hund tions to make for the first friendly notwithstanding Next day the faster sailing as fresh as if it had but i Le Brave, a renowned French priva- value fo All seemed lost, and, indeed, the Ham $2.500 to $6,500. Bon Voyage's little complement of ly on which she was approaching, load- ! i } i ard- | i i i i i { ! ! ! i | i | } themselves as to this the Hermione | | Sen i i | der the eyes; I i i i i ' | when his boy tracked him down in i one of the corridors, $30,000 FOR A VIOLIN. veal Some Beautiful Instruments. T he vi thas ,. is 10 be sold has interest i The : to the: famous aroused on in existence, the gem being "Emperor Stradivarins," pro- Joachim tole the finest ever.seen, and gwhich worth $50,000. It is red years-old, «and its grest age price of ! are known eo "B Strad the Haddock collection is which Paganini left to Genus, for which as mueh has 'been offered. The Strad ed to the late Dr. Joachim on casion of his jubilee cost $6,000, while that reented to Lady Halle by . Duke of Hdmburgti the late Earl of Dudley, and the late Lord Hardwicke cost $5,000. When Sarasate's will was ved two years ago it was found that he had bequeathed $20,000 and a Strad each to the Conservatoires of Paris and Madrid. the money being for the purpose of founding prizes bearing his name. Each of the violins was valued at about $10,000, one of the instru. ments having been discovered in a very romantic manner. At one time it was the property of a Genevan blacksmith, to i it had been giv- en by a traveler who could mot pay for the shoeing of his horse. For years it hung on the wall of the black- smith's house, until after may years another horseman, M. 'Boissier, who was also a violinist and a collector of violins, came along. The blacksmith asked M. Boissier to buy the violin from him at his own price, or else to find him a purchaser. N Boissier car- ried it awly, cleaned off the smoke, discovered the Strad mark--and did not defraud the blacksmith. Twice at least $10,000 has beer paid by private treaty for Strads, and $7. 000 was paid for a "Betts' Strad," the title which jt gained from the follow- ing incident. Betts was a music-seller in London some sixty years ago, and one day a stranger entered his shop offering a violin for sale at the low sum of one guinea." The dealer at once jumped at the bargain, put down his guinea, and secured the instru- ment. He retained it in his family for a number of years, and, after changing hands several times, it was bought at the- figure named by a for- eign nobleman. "ive years ago $3,500 was pid for a Strad which for years was played upoh by a strolling musician in the Notting Hill and Marylebdpe districts of London; while some tithe ago $8,- 000 was paid for a fiddle which had previously been knocked down at an auction sale to a laborer for $1.50. Fortunately for him, the laborer knew something of the value of fiddles, and 4 few days later sold his treasure to a dealer in curios for $3,000. Ulti- mately the latter sold it for $8,000 truly a record bargain. Brief! Among other notable persons who celebrated their natal day last month was the Earl of Amherst, who is sev- enty-four years of age. The owner of sbout 8,000 acres, Lord Amherst was at one time a captain in the Oold- stream Guards, and has seen service in the Crimean war. He was educat. ed at Etoh, and since 1898 has been Pro-Grandmaster English Freemasons, The inevitable story concerns a you lawyer who was perambulating the courts with an air of scarcely being able to find time to do anything -- "Oh, sir!" said boy, "there is 8 man at your of- fice with a brief, sir." "What, a brief! Grest heavens!" And the young fellow began to run through the passages as fast as he could " should escape him. fear the prey "Don't hurry, sir," cried the boy. *%'ve locked him in!" the WANTED TO VOMIT A Condition Involving Both Liver and Stomach that was Quickly Cured by Dr. Hamilton's Pills, "The doctors told ness was caused hy of the stomach an] Mre! E. P. Pourraine, in Williamsport. "The error in eating would cause nay al after a me actual vom iting was easily excited. 1 grew very thin, pale, with dark lines un my strength so fail ed that even light housework quite exhausted me. Of 'course, with = large family I could not afford a doctor all the time, and when in deepest despair, I tried Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills. From the very first they acted wonderfully, and 1 ex perienced a desire for food and ate my meals with a relish. After a while, my system became quite reg ular. anh that hegrid sick feeling only came now and again.) This made ame persevere, and it was a good thing | did so, because the eantinnation of Dr, Hamilton's Pills was the means of giving me my health agein, and 5 am Dow the bappiest woman I know." Every' person with stomach trou- ble can be cured with Dr. Hamil ton's Pilis--refuse any substitute. At all dealers. | BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES me my sick. complications hiver," well least little Ready Roofing, 7) THR LOAN & INV Bagh de Rare Ea 15° aft Bef i 1 The Comet gases and have a long tail to tell you about 2 a.m. when you are taking observation, But GET WISE, take it from wus, that the only Gas Problem you want to consider seriously Is to arrange about getting the pipes in your house before the warm weather arrives. Ask Pete Hunter, or call up' 197 and we will send a man to give you the necessary ine formation. KINGSTON .H.& POWER DEPT.. C. C. FOLGER, Gen. Manager. Building? 1 can Supply i | { | - Wall Paster, Line and Portand Comal P. WALSH, © 55-57 Barrack St. a A AAS A ON'T FORGET, TO TRY wr M. NOLAN FOR YOUR GROCERIES, + 4 338 PRINCESS ST. Our. Coffee at 26c nnd 361 can w henten o£ WELLINGTON ST., near PRINCESS. There are other hotels, but pond wproach the Clrb for homelike sur soundings. Located In centre of city and close '0 principal stores and theatre Charges are moderate Bpecial rates hy the weak P. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor. > »> & » WM. MURRAY, Auctioneer, § = Furniture Sales given special ats teution. Country Sales of Farms. Stock. ete, have nmy specialty for long years If farmers want the high dolar, get my services, MARKET SQUARE 4 H PARKS & SON, Florists | Mu, 'hone. "th - Al kinds ul Flowers and Manis | séason. oda ne a #Bects y King rest FSTMENT BOCIRTY. nan, ESTABLISHED interest allowed B.C. MeGiL og Director, MC oe Street, ly ron - "JUST A WORD» Whe hn you want a a ha earn ce Fil Seatland, and a w! ugh scen p Ite Tou 18 LE, ou . Lawler, 51. w BR. t F | one 7 {oul i, am 2 Kip, a2 A d. E. Hutc AUCTIONEER -------- A Yaa Ea "ined to ul mart § PrestdentSir Richard Cariwrig : Perit "Sha sha Cou rites, . fires Morigages purch Deposits a recelved an