ee ~ "ALCONO " What have done to stop' Pure Food blavors, (in a} Hh Tied thes) Almond, Lemon, ¥|' Rexall 93" ils Tonic? Waot, we Maple, Nutmeg, Vanilla, at want you to.try it at our risk. 26: ahd oe. i dandruff; if your hair i» out Jou scalp is not ' ; , i Rexall D. COUPES || gas zis "Fhone_ 76. 841-3 Friucess Mt. pA RT a ds (Prompt Delivery.) satisfied with the Hetuits and wi 1, 80, We Wi 'back Coast Sealed Oysters, your mouey, : We Won't ARK YOu 10 promisé soy on even mere word and rot your money. v > Dossn't it to reason that Rexall "93" Tonic must be a ¥ ty good + 'and have given ea Opportunity Knogks || esis seam ge no similar thatis 7 is because of what Rexall *93" Double house on Colling~ ic has wood street with improve- mepts, 75 feet frontage, 3300.00 Be 2% We sa ss am Frame house with improve- , ments op Divislon St., $1 sweheer house on Prin- "eemg St., with stabling. near the "carte .. .. .. -. 8275000 Houaé on Stephen 8t., with barn, 00, easy terms Several houses on Raglan to ' paid ve. ¥ buy os Hae Toile ou can from $450.00 to $1, ip 1k communi Se: ay Road, 4 vo, G. W. MAHOOD, Kingston The fore Ontarte . a a Be ne Great Britain. Ther is a Norman & Webb || ==mssies for which it is recos The Rexall § Greatest Real Esiate and Insurance. + : -- remier Bo intimated that "the 177 Wellington Street J |covernment might propose the es- tablishment of a federal department of health. in the flour means quality in the bread and the pastry you bake. Without quality behind your efforts, ne knowledge or skill can bring good results. Better be without the skill than without the quality. y '# "BEAVER" FLOUR is the highest development of blended wheats, embracing the rich Realch-giviug pioperies vf Manitoba Spring wheat and the carbohydrates of Ontario Fall wheat, which make delicate, white, light bread and pas . Remember, it is for bread |» and , both. With BEAVER FLOUR in the house, you only need one kind to attain the best results in Every cocoa manufacturer must semaiibet his homely proverb or he'll scorch his reputation as well as his flavor. Cocoa beans vary in size.¥ If roasted together, the small beans would burn by the time the large ones were brought to the right flavor. To insure a perfec, uniform roast, the small and%imperfet beans are removed. - V. - » in 1 3 f ili . | em- ployed and a hundred and one other things, all influence the quality of the cocoa 'beans. We therefore test each shipment of beans for flavor. Only stri@ standards in buying, blending and roasting can jnsure the unmatched, flavor that . Mr. Lowney insists on. + iW You invariably find in Lowney's a full, exquisite richness to be had in no other cocoa. Sold by grocers. _ In tins*~10c to 50c sizes. i a The Webs M. Lowey Co. of Canada, % Vo BEB fl LOOKS LIKE 6 PER CENT. FOR U S. RUBBER. The Sum of $100,000 Rubber Stock is All Subscribed For--Armour Will Buy Canadian Cattle, New York, March 27.--There con- tinues to be a strong impression in quarters close to the controlling in- terests of the United States Rubber company, that at their approaching meeting the Rubber directors will place their common stock on a six per cent. basis. Anthony N. Brady and Samuel P. Colt retain very large holdings, es timated at 75,000 shares, of this issue. Na, All Subscribed For. Poston, March 27.--The 100,000 red stock of the B. & R. bber Co., offered to stockholders pro rata, has all heen subscribed for, and in many cases pre-payments have been made. Sess" To Buy Canadian Cattle. New York, March 27.---A Chicago despatch states that Armour & Co. have contracted for a $2,000,000 packing plant in Jersey City. Their plan is to bring cattle direct from Argeativa and Canada, as well as other countries, in event the United States tariff is revised in such a fmARner that beef is put on the free t. B. & O. Three Year Notes. New ¥ork, March 27.--It is an open secret that the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will take up the $50,000,000 three-year notes at maturity on June 1st. There was some uncertainty for a time as to whether the proceeds ot the $63,250,000 4} per cent. twenty- year convertible bonds would be osed for the redemption of the note issue in whole or in part but it is now understood that a decision has been reached by the management to have a general clean up at the end of the fiscal year. A Million a Day. Washington, March 27.--A million dollars a day now is the export re cord of the iron and steel manufac- turers of the United States. The of- ficial records for the current fiscal year show 215 million dollars worth of iron and steel manufacturers ex- ported in the last 215 days for which a statistical record is avail ahle. Paper Enterprise. Halifax, March' 27.--A sulphite pulp mill, the first of the kind in the pro- vince, is to be erected at Bear River and news print machines will be in- stalled later. The scheme is to comprise the erection of an electric generating plant, which will supply currant to operate the necessary pulp machines, ete. Local and outside ca- pital is intevested. Ready For Big Season. Montreal, March 27.--The Domin- ion Coal conipany expect to begin their coal shipments within the next two Weeks, and to provide for transportation of the millions of tons of coak that will be sent up the St. Lawrence, the compiny has pro- vided no less than twenty-two coal earrving 'steamers, with a total ca- pacity of 116,150 tons. This is the largest and most modern and up-to- date fleet yet operated by the com- pany. Financial Notes. Max, Beauvais hast made application for memilfprship on the Montreal Stock Exchange. Quite a respectable amount of such shares as Steels, Amalgamated, Rock Island, eto., are understood to have been hought lately by the Dutch public. * At the meeting of the directors of the Bank of Toronto, William I. (Gear, Montreal, was elected a direc tor of the bank to succeed the late Robert Reford. The Dominion Stee] company has re- ceived an order for 24,000 tons of steel rails from the Hudson's = Bay railway, and the Algoma Steel com- pany has received an order from the same railway for 8,000 tons. Exports from the United States to South A will approximate £150,000,000 in the fiscal year 1913, against $41,000,000 in 1903 and $33, 000.000 in 1893. Imports from South America will ximate $240,000, 000, against $107,000,000 in 1903, and $102,000,000 in 1893. New Haven's control of Boston & Maine railway, by the owmership of $21,918,000 common stock through the Boston Railway Holding Co., cost New Haven an average of $134 per share. Boston & Maine is sell- ing at 70. ' The Intemational Milling company of Minnesota, formerly one of the con- cerns in the Canadian Cereal & Mill- ing company; but withdrew after the failure of the latter company, has just declared a seven per cent. divi- dend on its stock. Incomplete returns of the suhbserip- tions to the Cedar Rapids hond issue of $8,400,000 show a total of $6: 500.000 which is - v good considering the condition of the money market. Tuesday, April lst, is » big day in a dividend way, million dollars being due. to shareholders in (amalian concerns. s, Miss =. the! ee ior her Egstér vacation: A' num- 'ber from here went to Wesley on,Sun-| 'day to hear Rev. D. M. Perley, of Chengtu, West China, preach. Mrs. Noble Mcliil has returned from Ere nesttown. Little Bessie Perry is im- proving nicely from. her recent 'illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Manion spent Sun- day at her mother's, Thomas 0'Con- nor has returned from a short sojourn at Selby. William McGill, an aged re sident of Wesley, suffered a stroke on Sunday, and is no better. Frank Lockhead, Napanee, spent Sunday un- der the parental roof. + Yarker News Budget. Yarker, March 27.--Eaf Cummings, of Gananoque, spent a few' days with his parents, Mc, and Mrs. W. Cum- mings. Cyrus Edgar, of Guelph, spent 'a few days with his family. Miss Lena {Crabtree, of Whitby, is spending a few days at E. Walker's. Miss Lizzie Win- ter is spending a fow days at! Har- rowsmith. Peter Crouter, of Avon, N.Y., is calling on his friends. Quite a number from here attended the con- certs at Moscow and Harrowsmith. The Yarker choir took part at Mos- cow. Mrs. E. Joyner has gone to stay at her father's, Mr. Bradiord, for two months. Mr. and Mrs, Bert. Babcock and family are moving to Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyee and family have moved to Wellington. Mrs. John Con- nolly spent aver Sunday at Parham. Wilfrid Connolly is visiting friends at Cataraqui. Mrs. 8. Winter and daugh- ter t Faster at Harrowsmith with her Tr: Mrs. John Shibley. A jolly load of young people spent an evening at Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wil- |son's, Moscow, An Easter sermon { was preached in the Anglican church, Sunday. The church was derorated with large Easter lilies. Roy MeWil- liams preached the sermon in the Methodist church. Edward Joyner took a carload of horses te the west last Monday, and intends to stay for eight weeks. ------e------------ Keelerville Tidings. Keelerville, March 27, -- 'The Misses Helen and Marion Gunn, of Kingston, are the guests of Miss Mildred Anglin. 'The high wind last week did consider- able damage in the way of blowing fences over, and Charles Clark's new drive house was shiited ofi the foun- dation. Sidney Uaird's fine team of colts ran awal, demolishing the wag- gon. School has re-opened again, ai- ter being closed for one month owing to the teacher being sick, Miss Mildred Anglin, attending Kingston Collegiate Institute, is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Stanley ave home again after spending the winter in Detroit. Erwin Caird 'has fulfilled the wood contract for the school. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Langford will be leaving soon to live at Sunbury where he is to make "this season. Stan- fey Scott is buying veal calves in this vicinity. - Robert Mc¢Cauly, who had a severe attuck of pneumonia, has re- covered. Albert Uptugrove, who un- derwent a critical operation for can- cer at the Kingston ral hospital, has been col tely cured. Feed for cattle ib quite "plentiful here this spring: 'The cheese factory will . soon be ready for 'vpefation again. A proposal for' the fixing of a mini- mum. wage tedchers ceived at the Ontario Educational as- sociation convagtion. zmartyn has gosie home to Naga], was well 'roe | The man or woman with a good appetite, sound digestion, and bowels and kidneys with slecplessness. It is when the bowels become sluggish that the trouble begins. disappear, the digestion becomes good aguin, the blood is purified and perfect Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pillihave been a favorite household remedy in Canada for over half a century, and they are in daily use throughout the wad Bring vegetable they are s young i Made by W. H. Comstock Co., Lad., Brockville, Ont., sud sold by all deslers at 25¢. ® box. . 9 i -- Your NEW SPRING SHOE No matter how your taste runs, or what your ideas are we can please you. : 5 We havea fit for every foot. and such a gencrous amount of style and satisfaction, that will surely add') you to the list of friends of the Home of Good Shoes. NH _--_ EE a Buds. -And DONT Foret he Mae Duds Gane Shopping is only half done if you forget the Maple crave for dainty sweet things. Ngt Cowan's Maple Buds. pure chocolate. What could be more nourishing Their little natures Bad for them? Pure milk, pure sugar, Children must have sweets. and wholesome ? What else could made them such favorites with intelligent mothers? Make the children happy. Give them sweets you know are good. i Put Maple Buds on your shopping list. eo ¥ THEY'RE NOT MAPLE BUDS UNLESS THEY'RE * "Hello! Are you an ad?" "No--I'm a teacher!" Perrin, of Bensiort, was found dead on the road near Peter- boro, having succumbed to heart failure. Two voung Indians named Staney were drowned while crossing John: son's Channel, smear Walpole Island E------ } - "Pm teaching millions daily that WRIG S proves digestions by making up for food that isn't chewed enough. I'm teaching how it pre- serves and brightens teeth by the friction and refreshing mint leaf juice. "I'm teaching how it sharpens appetite by hel smokers t 104 en ths. I'm "teaching e 0 re ir mouths--t{o breaths--before kissing their little ones at night, Pm teaching people to 'Look for the spear' so they will get the genuine. "Millions have learned these benefits. § Millions more are learning fast. They even B BUY IT BY THE BOX It costs less--of any dealer--and stays fresh until used." im Don't Make a | Mistake about J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. . The Home of Good Shoes *