J TT La by the best Bakers everywhere also by Chefs in the els and on Dining Cars, Steamships, ts, etc. It is rb use food products that are produced in clean factories. JE. W. GILLETT CO. LTD. g TORGNTO, ONT. pf LL sed and Caterers large You won't feel exhausted when you tak EPPS'S COCOA sciiisr = Jt will sustain you as nothing else will-- there is strength in every particle of it. As supper beverage it is perfect QUALITY IN SUGARS All Sugars do not look alike, if phiced alongside each other. Every Grocer knows this. We want the Consumer to know it. Insist on having. EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR You will not only have a good Sugar, but the best on the market. The clear white color proves the superior: ity of "Redpath" Sugar. When buying Loaf sugar ask for REDPATH PARIS LUMPS in RED SEAL dust proof cartons, and by the pound. The Canada Sugar Refining Co., MONTREAL, CANADA. Limited Established in 1854 by John Redpath Knox Chocolate Plum Pudding box Knox Sparkling Gelatine. cup cold water, cup Sagar, teaspooniul vanilla, cup seeded raisins. 14 cup sticed citron or outs, as preferred % % cup currants 1% squares chocolate. | 1 pint milk Finch salt. Soak the gelatine in the cold water. Put milk ia double boiler. Melt §bacalase; add to milk add sugar asd salt. Scald and remove Ton fl «Add gelatine, and when it begins to set. add the {ruit and vi vo with the. following saoce or whipped cream: Beat stiff; add one tablespoontul confectioner's sugar and one-half cup milk slowly. Flavor with vanilla, Knox oh Gelatine Sparkling will encourage the appetite. It is one of the secrets of "good cooking." Knox Gelatine means best--biggest money's worth--for each package 'makes two full quarts. It is economical to use. No waiting for Knox Gelatine to dissolve. It is granulated and dissolves quickly. =X Pint Sample Free--A pint sample and our new recipe book, ** Dainty Desserts for Dainty People,"' will be sent for your grocer's name. Address CHARLES B. KNOX CO. 500 Knox Ave. Johnstown, N. YUL 8. A. Branch Factory: Montreal, Canads | white of AY MIPS lad) > -- TwiAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS TELL US. | Fastern Outario--What People Are Doing and What They are Saying. Revisitell Home of Childhood. Sulphur Springs, NX... Feb 33. Mrs. Amelia. Allison, of Adolphustown, (mt., visited the home of B. J. Eve leigh, last Saturday, this farm once being the home. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Membrey, whe sold it to the late John Eveleigh seventy years ago this spring, and moved to Canada. This farm bas ined in the Eve jeigh family since that time. She was accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Eve leigh, of Sacket's Harbor. At Oso Station. Oso Station, Feb. 27.--A number from here attended the party at Wil- iam Kimberly's, on Friday last. Rob- ert Paterson is home from the lumber woods. Quite a Jot of wood and logs have been hauled to the siding here. Mrs. 8. C. Bourke called on friends in Carleton, Place last week. Miss Edna Warren is ill. John Charlton and wife spent Sunday at Alexander England's. Mrs. Henry Sargent called on friends here on Sunday. Quite a number at- tended the show in the hall on Fri- day. Plevna Personals; Plevna, Feb, 27. Ground hogs have §[ returned and there is every sign of an early spring. Mrs. G. Ostler returned home from Kingston, bringing her mother, Mrs. Elkimgton, with her. All are sorry to learn of Mrs. P. Kellar's illness at her som's, in Fernleigh. Miss Jennie Hill returned to the parental roof for a few weeks' visit. Mrs. . Breen, Sr., of Wensley, is at her son's, J. Breen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, of Wensley, at A. Veness'; Miss Fita Othman, at her sister's, Mrs. Brouse; Miss T. Paul is spending the week-end at her home, ' At Brewer's Mills. Brewer's Mills, Feb. 27.~The stone work at the locks is completed, and the masons have returned to Ottawa. The sisters of the House of Providence Kingston, have made their annual visit through this vicinity. H, Fisher, has returned to the west, taking with him a carload of horses. The many friends of J. McKenny are sorry to hear of him being ill. Recent visi- tors: Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Murray, Kingston; ' J. Tierney and sister, Seeley's Bay, at J. Murray's; Mr. and Mrs, J. Boyle and daughter, Tavlor, at J. Smith's: Mr. and Mrs. P. Milne, at T. Dier's, Warburton; M. Smith, at E. Smith's, Seeley's Bay; B. J, Mur ray, is visiting in Escott. Married at Cape Vincent, N.Y. Cape Vincent, N.Y., Feb. 24.--J ohn N. Borland and Miss Martha J. Me Kinley, daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Bernard McKinley, were united in mar- riage at St. Vincent de Paul's church, Cape Vincent, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Father Guilbeault officiating. As the bridal pafty entered the church Mrs. Louis Whearty, of this city, sang, "0 Promise e." Miss Alice Nolan, of Carthage, attended the bride, while Leland Tryer, of Cape Vio cent, acted as best man. ; Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the home of the bride. About fifty invited guests attended. The young couple will: go. to Syra- cuse and New York city on their wed- ding tour, and upon their return will taken up residence at Cape Vincent. Doings at Mallorytown. Mallorytown, Feb. 27. --Harry Stooksberry, has received his permit, and has been engaged the second year to make cheese in the Rockfield fac- tory, Charles Miller, is still unable to be around. Harry Stooksberry remem: bered his friends who helped him in drawing wood by giving them a pleas- ant evening, Tuesday, at his home. Miss Grace Wells is a patient at the Ottawa hospital, having typhoid fever. Mrs. Buchanan, of Alberta, is home visiting her mother for a few days, John Hunt and family, have moved into the house formerly occupi- ed by Mrs. Amanda Mercer. The Kockey match to have been played on the rink here, Saturday, between Lans- downe and Lyn, was postponed. Mrs, F. M. Purvis, teacher, who has been ill, is able to resume her duties. Budget From Philipsville. W. Topping has returned from the general hospital, Brockville, much im- proved in health. William Kennedy has Jeft here, for his home in the far west, | after visiting his mother for a couple of months. D. P. Alguire, Westport, Span a couple of days with his sister, iss A. Alguire. Miss Pearl Topping, of Elgin, is the guest of her brother, for a of wedks, Miss Anna Bealh, is visiting Miss Pearl Topping. Nathan Carr, Kas taken A. Brown's W. B. Philps farm res just vacated by M. Carr. The trustees of 8. 8. No. 9, have sold the old school site and building to A. Kiag. William Gibson and wife, Chantry, are visiting their daughter's, Mrs. Wesley Tockberry. W. B. ps fell on the v which shook him up considerably. , and Mrs. Vananwerp have return- to their home in Detroit, after a with her brother, A, Brown, ws sold as high as $50 at the 's . and Shire sale last week. ilé Whitmore entertained sev- of her young friends on Saturday A Lombardy Wedding. Lombardy, Feb. T1.--Rev. A, Bareham was able to take charge of on 1, after two have been i ie = i : i » Philipsville, Feb, 27.--Mrs. Wright' farm, on shares: Wilson Topping, has |- rented } THE LONG WAIT. The Guest--Jf took you over an hour to serve that order of frogs' The Waiter--But there are 50 many orders ahead, monsieur. The Guest---Indeed! Well, the next time I'll order tadpoles and per- haps they will be frogs when they get here. IN HIS LINE, "How accurately that swings his hammer." "Yes; he used to be structor." mechanic a golf in- "Is this an unusual winter?" "It must be; all the winters that were just lke this were more so." ------------------ Falls, where they will for the future side. The congregation of the Meth. odist chugeh tendered a reception to them before their departure, and Mr, and Mrs, Bellamy were the recipients of many gifts as souvenirs of the oe casion. C. N. R. survevors have been at work in the immediate vicinity for the past three weeks. Miss Annie Dunn, Smith's Falls, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. Blancher, D. McTavish, Saskatotn, was recent- ly married to Miss H. Anderson, daughter of Henry Anderson, Drum mond. After a short visit with rela tives here, they will leave for the west. Mr. and Mrs. William Ireland and children, spent the week-end with 'relatives at Easton's Corners. Miss A. Polk and D. R. Polk, of New Boyne, were guietly marvied at the rectory here, by Rev. A. Bareham. ; The one who is constantly predict ing is sure fo have many failures to his oi it. : Do not waste time to-day in plan: ning more work than you can possibly do to-morrow. : Imitation Is an Imitation Cough Medicine Good Enough for Your Children? When you are sick and send for the doctor you dom't 'wast him to send a young medical student he has in his office. You would rather have the young fellow experiment om somebody No more do you want imitations o the medicine you know: to be of provey' value in the eure of disease. fe The remarkable "sucosss of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine in the cure of croup, bronchitis and colds has proven too great temptation to imitators. They expect you to take chances with their medi- Sin because the price is a lew cents {= owas im he crooked legs. ; ---------------- Gough Cures that | side law pha { 1 experi When Dr. Morse's Indian Root | 00 have | Mrs R Smith, of Winnipeg, Man, 'tells | | am interesting story of relief from intolerable suflesifity: | autecogs Rave besa, int BF = HIS THOUGHT. i The Senator--If you vote for that} bill you will be trailing your name in the dust, The Congressman- Well the! iw Dr. Bawel snd Kidney aswell as Liver troub- people who are working for that! I healthy. 25e a box bill certainly have the dust. = in -- ss Pills Oured her Chronic Liver -- you how great my Chronic liver com accompanied by bilicusaess werc a source of trial to me. E day the sickening effects of 1 longed for some wedi cine that should permanently drive them away. caring of Dr. Morse's Indian Root | Pills, I thought they were worthy of a | trial. My surprise was indeed great. | Prom the very first I vxperienced relief. were slowly but surely leaving me, before long I once more knew what to be free from the harassing ef- Esti § Morse's Indian Root Pills cure 14 GRAND UNION # HOTEL "= seme lota £74 Biome Bok Mey CONSISTENT. '$ Guard--This patient was a restau-| rant keeper; he has a peculiar mania Visitor---How's that? Ghard---He food unless it dishes refuses to accept] is served in cracked] = : 1S IT POSSIBLE? Simon-- Wonder why people make | so much fun of poets? i Simple-- Perhaps it' because of the poems they write | | SYMPATHY WHO! TOOMU EXPRESSED FOR THOSE COMMIT CRIME. The Result is That There is an In- crease in Crime, Which Should be Put Down With a Firm Hand. That compassion for the criminal | is a main cause of the of crime in the last tem vears, is'étated | in a remarkable preface to the Blue | Book on Judicial Statistics issued by the Home office. This preface js | written by M. B. Simpson, C.B., of | the Home office, but Edward | Troup, the Permanent Under-Secre tary, explains that the which Mr. Simpson puts must be taken the views of the department but clusions to which he personally fter long experience close study of criminal guestions. In 190% number of persons tried for indictable offences was 67. 149, considerably larger than ia any year except 1908, 'when it- was 68. | 116. The increase is not accounted or by trade depression. Indeed, | owing to reluctance to prosecute for small offences if is probably much greater than the mere figures show, Nor is it due to an inerease of habi- tual criminals. In short, eriminality has been more prevalent in the community. Why ? The report says: Ne intelligent person can have failed to notice the mmrked growth since 1898 of a strong sentiment of passion for the criminal. Mitiga- tions of prison discipline. the Proba- tion of Ofienders Act, and the estab. lishment of the Borstel system have been the outcome of this sentiment. These, it may with considerable econ: fidence be hoped, will in the Jong run help to diminish the'total amount of crime. The main object of the amend. ents Wich have been effected during ast ten rs in our petal system | has Been to Tacilitats an tenders re- i turn fo the path of honesty and to make the Rnishment imposed on him an aid than s bindrance in his way. public sentiment, or, at any rate, the sentiment that finds public e , has gone far bévond this. p magazines a ® that are ordinarily ae I flecting public opinion, artides on crime and punishment are common. er than they were, and the sentiment that is expressed towards the * erim: i is almost universally eo growth Sir { suggestions | forward | { ficial | not ak con- | has | and | as been led the extent that me previous has shown. From some pressions used it might almost the readin ¥ public is om of the erimvinal as sgaiost Tales that would be the | the | urhenit if they were told by street appear, when as am evens for reewived with mvick . Coal Keeps Sowards. HAVE YOU TRIED HIM? Phone 158. | sooesse 0000000000000 00 Your kitchen needs this superb flavoring I Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink- bles for seven > END to the S groceryman to-day for a bottle of the most delighting flavoring money can buy-- and that is Made from the choicest Mex- jean Vanilla Beans in a way that gives you more value for your money--and a finer flay- oring--than you ever got be- fore. You'll never buy an- other kind of vanilla once you use Shirnff's. Caution :--A smaller quantity required than of any other extract. t delicious Shirriff flavorir Lemon, Almond, Rose, I Strawberry, Ratafia more Othe are apple ninety SUFFERING |. ham's Vegetable Compound Waurika, Okla. --*1 had female trou- years, was all run down, and so nervous I could not do any- thing. The doctors 4 treated me for dif. ferent things but did me no 1 got so bad that I could not sleep day weight - am now sorog 3 re. x 31, Waurika, Okla Another Grateful Woman | - 10 10 § )UR CONSIG MENT "eas from Coy much b t 30¢ per Ib ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street, BIBBY'S CAR STAND i i DAY OR NIGHT Phone 201 { FOR SALE. | The Albion Hotel property, corner | Montreal and Queen streets, Kingeiom, | Will wef! at » encrifice. For particulars en T LAK HART, Real! Estate Agent, 1» Wellington St., Kingston. ee o------ ------ ---------- See Our Window For High-class Picture Fram- ing ID. A. WEESE & OO. ; Princess Street, : Young man wanted to learn JUsiness |eeccsencessssnssesenes ' w® 'Highest Fducation at LowesiCost" o Twenty-sixth year Fail Term® begins August 30th. Courses in® Book keeping, Shorthand Tele -@® Civil Service and graduate ons, With ramesreafin porations i time Call ited) ° Canada * 0000s abORRONE WELLINGTON ST., near FRINCESS There are other hotels, bul none approach the Club for homeitke sur- roundings. Located In centre of city and close to principal stores and thaetre, Charges are moderate. Special rates by the week. P. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor. a The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal is good coal and we guarantee 4 prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO., FOOT WEST STREET. # A 4 4 Highest Grades GASOLINE, COAL OIL. LUBRICATING OIL FLOOR OIL. GREASE, ETO. PROXPT DELIVERY. W. F. KELLY, Clarence and Ontario Streeis. Yoye's Building. FEB'Y SALE 8) Cheapest in the year. sefls, Te $7.00 a seth, leat $3.08 and « means & saving | Dining Tables reduced | proportion irtaing and Carpets all tering 14 hairs, in same reduced, per T. F. Harrison Co. VOCS ORR IORIROGS W: Ar: Not Trickst ers We don't have to resort to sleight hand to ears motey----nor do we want to WE ARE PLUMBERS Who do high grade work, | who charge legitimate, honest prices and who wish 10 be judged Wy what we do TRY Us. David Hall, 86 Brock Se non. ~ of SES 000000000000000000000000000000000 89000000000 000000000000 » $088008000008080008308