OUR BEAVER BRAND for bread or ate. Of Flour is unexce Pastry Price Is A. MACLEA BA Noo Street. LIME For Sale BEST FOR PLASTERING CTONE AND BRICK WORK. W. Drury, 235 Wellington Street. Hayy's @ Health Restores color to Gray or Faded hair--Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp Carriage Painting If you wan: your Carriages to look i 80d wear well, leave them with us Children's carriages and go-carts en- led in all latest tints. OUR CONSIGNMENT Of Given and Black Teas from Cey | lon have arrived. Though prices are much higher, we are still sell ing at 30¢ per Ib. ANDREW MACLEAN, : Ontario Street. THOMAS COPLEY, Prone 987. Drop a card to 19 Pine Street whea wanting anything done Is the Carpen- tar line. Estimates given on all Kindy n n or! Paraasaire > all kinds Al Siders will receive prompt . #8 Quesn Street SYsesssnenenntunananad THE CLUBHOTEL {| WELLINGTON STRERT, ! no (Near Princess). There are other hotels, but none approach the Club for homelike surroundings. Located In centre of city and closes te principal stores and theatre. Charges are moderate. Special rates by the week PF. M, THOMPSON, Proprietor, ¢ tLimtied) Highest Fducarion at Lowest Cost" Twenty-sixth a Fall Term begins August b. Courses ' Hovitkeaping hand, Tele graphy. Civ da Englian & Qur graduates get the Lea: tio Within a short ilmsg secured positions wick) largest rallway ocor- in Canada. Enter any all or write for informa- . I. Metcalfe, Principal Kingston, Canadas. | Custom Tailoring AT a1 CESS {above Harrison's), Finest Ladies' and Gentlemen's Custom Talloring guaranteed. Also Riding Habits and Skirts made to order. Your Patronage Welcomed. MR. I. COHEN, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor. LUBRICATING FLOOR OIL. GREASE, ETC. PROMPT DELIVERY. W. F. KELLY, Qlarenrs and Ontario Streets. leye's Building. attention | | -- Promotes a luxuriant, ! healthy hair growth--Stops its | falling out, Isnot a dye. $1.00 sod Sie at Drug Stores or direct npor receipt of price sed deglers same. Send Me for | temple be » io Hay Specialties Co. Newar ULB oe. LE Ro: | ARE ! PRA OR Ty Gormer iy Windsor 'For Health brieink MeCarthey's Ale and Porter. It's _the best. Agent,R. J LAWLER | before the throne itself. YOU CAN DEFY | HEADACHE! i Yes you can, with a box of ZUTOO | Tablets in your pocket or home. Taken when you feel a headache | coming on, one little tablet will ward it | off nip it in the bud. Taken later it will | cure tiie headache in twenty minutes. Why then continue to suffer when a box of ZUTOO will make you headache proof. You would be suprised to know | how many people, who never before used {a headache remedy, are now ZUTOO Tablets. Why not you? | ®v*vsasaa Tssssasescsassesed "1{ OUR SHOW ROOMS § ¢ Are Nearly Fitted Up We Invite your inspection Let us show you our beautiful array of Electric and Combina- tion Fixtures lighted up. Showers frem $7.50 up. Every home, new and old, should have electric light. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO. 790 PRINCESS STREET. 'Phone 441. INDIANS MAY REVOLT» srar SATURDAY, MAY 6, ee BARGAINS. - [When Saving £1 a Week Cost Britain IF NOT GIVEN MEASURES OF RE- LIEF. £850 a Year | Over twenty years ago a tried and trusted servant in the employment of Sense of Injustice is Smouldering | Be Hampton Court Palace authori- Among the Tribes of British Col- umbia, Bishop Perrin Says. That the Indians of British Colum bia may rise in revolt some day if the injustices they suffer from are not remedied is the warning of Hishop W. W. Perrin, who is on his way to England. ! "The trouble is," he said, "that a great sense of injustice is smoulder- ing among all the tribes of the prov- ince. They have been accustomed to wander where they like among the unappropriated lands and 16 fish, hunt and cut wood 6 without hin drance. Now, with the building of new railways, the lands they have regarded as their own are being stak- ed out by settlers and the Indians driven off. . "The trouble is accentuated in some instances by the action of dishonest white men, such, for instance, as the man who let an Indian go to his ac- customed place and cut wood and then, when he had stacked a large quantity. informed him that he could not remove it, as it did not belong to him "Just before I came away a depu- tation of fifty Indians, representing all the tribes of the province, waited on Premier MeBride with a view to | getting the status of the various tribes recognized and the difficulties 8 to what lands do and do not be- losg to them straightened out. But they got no" satisfaction from the Government, , for iti bia Government from the first { refused to make any treaties with the Indians, : "This hurts the pride of the In- dians and shakes their faith in the justice of the white men, for they ave been taught to believe absolute- ly in the justice of the King. I think the whole thing should be carried through the courts, and, if necessary, You must remember that the Indians of the province are not dying out." An Ex-Militant Suffragette. A unique suffragette who has ceas- ed to be militant, but. who still be. licves in Mrs. Pankhurst's methods, visited Canada recently in the per- | son of Miss Madge Bruce, of Dunbar, Scotland. In appearance Miss Bruce is very refined, with a low pitched voice and a witty, fluent manner of speaking, but her address caused her hearers more than one thrill of sur prise. Bhe carries her views of the equality of the sexes to great lengths, for to a mixed audience she calmly made statements which would have been calculated to raise a blush in a meeting for men only. What is more, Miss Bruce talked in a matter- of-fact way as though she was doing nothing out of the ordinary. As a historian, Miss Bruce would be very interesting as she gives some odd interpretations of recent episodes in England. Bhe says that Lord Gladstone received a peerage and the appointment as representative of the crown in South Africa, because of mistakes made in dealing with Lady Constance Lytton. That young lady was arrested for militant tactics, but as the men in the jail could not force a real live peeress to eat, they allow- ed her to go on the pretext that her heart was weak. Later she wore the disguise of a seamstress 'when ar rested, and found that she did not receive such lenient treatment. When the facts became known, Miss Bruce claims that it was thought well to dispense with Lord Gladstone's pres ence on the Goverfiment benches. Miss Bruce possesses a record as a militant suffragette herself. She is a fighter for her sex agaifst the tyran. nies of man, and on one occasion, she got up in a court room and be- rated her father, who is a magistrate, because he addressed a young wo- man in the dock as "prisoner." To the feminine mind of his. daughter, this looked like an infringement of the rule of British justice that every person is innocent until proved guilty. Even in a land where yellow journals are scarce Miss Bruce's ac- tion brought herself and her father very much into the public eye. "A Very Ordinary Person." Mr. Will Crooks, the British Labor member for Woolwich, was recently relating some of his experiences dur- ing his trip through Canada.' "At Toronto," he said, "I was met by seven reporters. 'Well,' gentlemen, what do you require?" I asked. 'We want a few words.' "replied one of them, I hesitated then blurted ous: I can only say I think Canada is the greatest country in the world.' 'That will do nicely," said the reporter who acted as spokesman for the party; 'we will fill in the rest.' I got a paper that evening and read: ill Crooks hag arrived. A very ord looking person, in a very ordinary . got out of the train in a very ordinary way. and walked up to a very ardin- ary-looking woman, who was,' appar ently, his wife, and, as every English- man does, he inquired for his lug- gage. Moreover, he made the ordin- ary remark about Canada. That was Mr. Crooks." Time to Wake Up. Col. White, when D.0.C. of the mili tary district including the Provi o a Brunswick, was noted isciplinarian was regard i considerable awe by the mili cers and men who came to 5 ite : e Fi lowing his company to! rest convenient tree when he eolonel ing. "Heavens, men," he ex: ! became entitled to a pension. In the ordinary way this would have been about a pound a week: but his employers suggested that in. stead taking a pension he should manage the famous Hampton Court Maze, trust to the receipts for his income, the: authorities guaranteeing to maintain the Maze and keep it clean, free of cost to the manager. After some hesitation the employe agreed, and result more than astonished him. nearly £900, and during every year of the Maze his money charge wil seem incredible. came to him in pennies--the gains in the past, owing to of knowledge and foresight London was dealt with in a very peculiar manner. > of a middk lady, was given the pension. For many years the old ire] ell, gentlemen, 1 Es made known. of the Government bordered on cor- ruption, not to mention bribery. The waste of stationery that went on was appalling. Doorkeepers who Had a as a result. and keeps the profits, which have in recent years amounted to over £10,000. of persons in high places were given song, and many fortunes were made. There was no "sich a thing" as pub- lic tendering. and the corruptionists were sacked. of tained to this day that England makes very bad bargains with customers in this respect. For example, last year Germany sold for over £600,000 three obsoléte posed of an equal number of ships, of better quality, for £70,000. But this bs men-of-war to any nation, practically without restriction, so long as its money is good.--Answers. . A Thomas Hardy Story. An interesting littly story about Mr. Thomas Hardy is told in Miss Lilian Whiting's recently-published memoir of Louise 'Chandler Moulton, the poetess. Mrs. Moulton was at Mr. Hardy's 'house soon after "Tess" came oud, and she was telling him about a re- 'view in praise of the book which a compatriot of hers had contributed to The Atlantic Monthly. "What you say is consolation just ' remarked Mr. Hardy. iL just now?" asked Mrs. Moul- n. "Oh, I dindd two nights ago," con. tinned Mr. Hardy, "at the house of a member of Parliament. It was by way of being a political dinner, but as 'Tess' was just out, one and an- other spoke of it kindly enough. Finally, one lady two or three seats away from me' leaned forward. Her voice commanded everyone's "atten- tion. "'Well, Mr. Hardy,' she said, 'these ple are complaining that you had "Tess" hanged in the last chap- ter of your book. That is not what I complain of; I complain because you did not have all vour characters hanged, for'they all d®rved it.' Mr. Hardy added, 'Don't you think, Mrs. Moulton, that, after that I need consolation from somewhere?" --Westminster Gazette. Than His Father, n Hook, of Chichester, beloved by his flock, and y all classes; his cheery, gen- manner made him weleome every. where. There was a quaint old black- smith living in the outskirts of Chi- chester who was a great friend of the dean. The old man's only fault was his at nt to the ale-house, and for this thidedean had frequently re- buked him. \ . Passing one day, he dean looked intq the smithy, and saw the black- emit Takin. as it appeared, very seriounly to his son. The dean called out, "Hello, Tom! What are you go- what you cannot do with yours. ™ The old man advanced to the door and replied, "What am I g with him? Well, I wil dean. I am going to do with my what you cannot do with yourse." "Oh, indeed!" said the dean. "And pray what is thats" v "Why, 1. am going to nmake man of him than his father.' Cabby's Jadinage. A story by Lord Decies; "I said to a cabby the other day "How much to take me to the Hotel X»" * "Four dollars," the man answered. "*Oh," I smd, 'I didn't ask the price of the rig. 1 don't want to buy i' x " 'Well, I should think net,' said the cab 'The horse alone cost a better a ¥. ------------ to Pull Them In. are Just good fish in thie sea. Stella~But You, have to have a pull' % land them. Me en Ne - = During the first year his receipts | were over £600, the second brought in | the twenty he occupied as manager of | Ze income averaged £850. | When it is pointed out that all this i for admission to the Maze--it } he state has made many bad bar. | a want | on the | part of the officials. Thus the great | chair question in the public parks of | An ex-royal servant, in the person | right to let 2,000 chairs in Hyde Park | and the Green Park in lieu of a small ! lady coined money, though the exact ! amount of her income was never i In the good old days the generosity |! worked for ten years were given the | right to dispose of all waste paper, | and they made thousands of pounds | owadays, His Majesty's Station- | ery Department sells its old paper | Then there was the great army | second-hand clothes scandal. Friends : the army's cast-off clotheg for a mere ! When the much. | needed reform came along, John Bull | was able to pocket £35000 a year, i Old battleships, too, used to be dis- | posed at ridiculous prices to | avored persons; although it is main- | its | battleships, while Great Britain dis. | bargain was partly | due to the fact that we insist upon ! the battieships we sell being broken | up, whereas Germany will sell its old | a JE SATE Ns ify SR § Three years ago this h cost $3,500. Tt is in a dila dated condition to-day--far be- low its original value because the owner did not realize the value of MINERVA PAINTS | [3 use MINERVA will improve and beautify wherever used and sa high quality of =~ beautiful smooth surface that neve st Mir N it Cover Te There's a Minerva P: ' Sole J. g i REPAINTING COSTS MON EY THAN GEARING ou looking #fter your i 0 y keeps the v 3 I ; ases its value, the owner used cost much Good paint is real Insurance against de Minor HARE s 'well, spreads w % PAGE NINE. RE ------------ lr, LESS ng i f0re aecaus he cpainng, an d 1 °§ 8 MINERVA hung PAINT _PAINTS] most economical pre Pure Ready Prepared are the process of manufacture--the finest paint in- wdern 2 P when cracks, blis applied insures the best work---a s, peels off or fades gig 1 the verandah, porch evenly and makes painting.a pre a Paint « or steps pieasure, 3 3 1 v I it specialty for every purpose. foal t all ; ncludin tcaiers at all points including Bunt & Company, f IWARE, PAINTS, OILS, BTC, KINGSTON. PINCHIN, JOHNSON & CO. (Canada) LIMITED TORONTO . ONT. "IT'S SO EASY TO PAINT WITH MINERVA." SRE AE RIEEINRN nd Cab SIR Ne Eo Ree Irresistibly delicious ! If once tried you will always use and per- sist in having McCor- mick's Jersey Cream Sodas y Quality incomparable. cleaning in the old way merely shift HE DUSTLESS WEEPING COMPOUND HE good old Noyse clearing time disgrunt! kills more than a few women evéry season dust and dirt ts husbands and Because is 4 ws not move it. Twentieth century scie vented ong remedy -- the "L YSOCLEAN" (The Dustle § dast 3 Sweep: pound} lays and at one a: the same time it will not. rise and g Socican sm afs dust carpets look like © See that it's the brown powder sold at 25¢., SOc. and $1.00, SOCLEAN LIMITTD - King Street and Spedics AFTER MOVING You find there's & room to be repapered or space for an extra piciure or we Woess can supply r wants at reasonable prices Get your Photos at Weest's ; DP. A WEESE & CO, are pt, ee a PA New Cocoanuts.. a a at " Bp Pineapples, Tomatoes, Bananas, _.. Florida Grape Fruit, Sweet Navel and Mexican Oranges. MEBANE mamas aRteee < 7 Sl. A.J.REES,, . Pm SS nt tdi hong rears LsAsTAR ey