BASSAS S000 5S oa Aa FOR SALE psi a_i An Frame louse, Johnson St, near Macdonald St, 6 rooms £1200 t. $2000 Frame house, Victoria St., fur- nace and improvements, good barn and large yard: . $2700 ct ert rt H. 5. CRUMLEY 116 BROCK ST, = IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN You had better stop at once or you'll lose your lob. Every line of business is closing its doors to "Prinking'"' men. It may be your turn next. By the ald of ORRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry, We are =o sure that ORRINE will benefit you' that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any bene- fit from its use your money will be refunded. When you stop "Drinking," think of the money you'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employers and get higher wages. * 3 only $1.00 a box. We have an Interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on re- quést. Call at our store and talk fit over, GW. M Bagot gtree "ood, cor. Princess and Drug Clerk Tells How To Cure Indigestion Recommends to Sdflerers the Newt Stomach Remedy fn Kingston To-day. "It 1s a wonder some of us have remarked a well-known tly. "While all drug of stomach glomachs left," drug clerk rec stores sell a fcore or more remedies for which there wide de- mand, most of them are just pepsin ills which digest the food that is in he stomach at the time. They have no curativel or strengthening effect on the stomac! all, and of course do not reach y same people g and using 3 chronic dy 3. When anyone real- ly asks m) vice, 1 swear by and re commend ordinary bisurated magnesia which doesn't digest the food at all but just acts as an antacid and Sweet- eng the our, fermenting contents of the stomach, hat stops , the pain, haart sour rising, wind, bloating fullness: ete, in just a few minutes and the stomach digests its food with- out -hélp or trouble, which is the pro- Per way." "Doctors make mistakes sometimas 100." he continued. "My own aunt had All Kinds of trouble with her stomach for years. She bought and used sever- al styles of digestive pills but Bot worse Fight flong, as naturally she inal y are rea! lly she want to a doctor to death she had cer of came to me with his pre. tola me what he said. thought | as nonsense. 1 sent her to another dootor whom I knew very wel' and he didn't tell her anything, but Just gave her this same thing, Reh ated magnesia. She took it two weeks and never has had stomach, trouble since and that's three years ago. She's ny own aunt and I know this for a fact! Yes, a lot of bisuratéd magnesia is 501d In Kingston. All the druggists have it, T suppose, and all you take a teaspoonful after every meal at allright Baby Carriages & Go Carts 1914 Line" scared her Carriages . Go-Carts Sulkies $10.60 to $35.00 «eo. $3.50 to $18.00 + $2.00, $3.00 $3.50 'white enamel, drop sides, $5.00, $6.00, $3 00 up Mattresses to fit. High Chairs," Baby Walkers J. REID tl Pleasant Fields of Holy Writ. THE. INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON A weekly column of abidl ng interest to both téachbrs and tbat 'erity of ver. ities, all' is verity. "<iJohn Avrowamith. 1650 Ab. Sécond Quarter. Lesson 11. Luke 24: 13:35. April 12, 1014, "THE JOURNEY TO EMMAUS: EASTER. T (THE STORY) ani were represent. "Mercy Seat," and through kept within. It is a para- The angels which stood upén the ed as'looking down upon is iid, which was the it to the stony tables of the law, which were Fhirsas. nok or the text, "Which thinga the angels desire to look into." L is ciples on the way to Emmaus were doing. They were musing on the great event which had just happened, and which, more than anything else, showed the merey and justice of God.' | +. There is a sweet humarnness In the several appearances of Jesys after His reaarrec- tion. His conutenance was not like lightning, nor did His clothing glitter as inthe trhudfiguration scene. He was easily mistaken, for a gardener, and on this occasion as a fellow-traveller. This humanness attached to His words as well as to His looks. He uttered Mary's pame with a familiar accent. He.ecalled the disciples 'my brethren." He appointed freé-und- | easy Galilee as the place of rendezvous. Even the salutation "All hail!" which In our sersion seems so majestic, 4 really "just the common and happy greeting of friends. So Jesus' approach on this beeasion was so unostentatious that He was already walking with them before they ever saw Him. This may also indicate their absorption in the topic. of their conversation. . : There is nothing untoward in Jesus' withholding His identity for the while, It gave Him opportunity for quiet instruction, which would have been lost in the transport of an immediate recognition. There is a touch of naturalness In Cleopa's resentment of the stranger's apparent ignorance of'that greatest of current events. 'cAre you some hermit tbat you don't know what has just happened in Jerusalem?" With the skill of a consummate conversationalist Jesus gathered up the hroken thréad. He brought to their view the unrecognized or discarded portrait- ure of the "suffering Messiah," the royalty of love and self-aoblivious ser- vice, the most regal exprégsion of which was to be found ig the very person whose career was such an inexplicable disappointment to them. The words from the Btranger's 1Tps lit the altar-fire in their hearts. The journey fin- ished, the disciples are unwilling that conversation so valuable shall ¢con- clude with it. There is a touch of naturalness in the account of how they plead the case of the approaching eve and the far-spent day and the motion of the traveller as if 'bent on going farther; the ease with whieh lie consents to hospitality so urgent. By a precedence so natural as not to be moted, guest becomes host, He takes head of the table, as on the way he probably took place of honor between, the disciples. No more natural or appropriate finale to this significant and lovely seena could he imagined than the hasty return of the disciples to Jerusalem and their glowing recital of the inci- dent to the college of the apostles. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN Ark of the Coven This scene is a parable of the nature, use, and advantage of religious conversation. . . . Jesus appears in this incident as the ideal Sun- day-school teacher. He did not deluge His "class" with a flood of ¢'pe sons, places, precepts, and doctrines," deained from lesson-notes and ¢rm- mentaries, and pent up for a week for the purpose. His method was in- ductive. He found where His scholars' were in thought and feetinz., He induced them to express themselves. Then He peconciled their natural feelings and ideas with Scripture. , .. , Jesus was discovered in the "breaking of bread." It may be that He had a 'form of blessing" of His own, the use of which betrayed His identity. The increasing 'Bohemian life"~--(cafe and hotel) is Inimieal to the old style of "grace at meals." The more is the pity. The Bible has an evolution of its own, running current with the evolution of social life. The idea of the suffering Messiah was in.germ in the Old Testament. At length it flowered -in fact, was apprehended and accepted. The: appearances of Jesus were i not matters of eaprice. They were so timld and made to such persons as to be variously significant. The sympathetic tone of Jesus'. first address 4s to be noted. It is not the quest of cold curiosity. He does not merely say, "I'll converse with you by your leave." He notes their, sadness, as if said, +'I take part In your sorrow, and. probably can comfort He you." 'The moral boldness of these disciples is worthy of note. FADING AT THIRTY When 'Women "Showid be in the Prime' of Chafm and Beauty. At thirty to thifty*five a Woman shouli be in the prime of charm and beauty, and yot many women begin to fade Wefore then. Wrinkles appear and the complexion Vgrows sallow. Dark rings surround the eves, and headaches follow, with backuehes and low spitkts. The cause of this is sim- ply need of blood nourishment. Good: pire blood is the life of a woman's beauty and health. It is good blood that brings the glow of health to the eheek, brighthess to the eve, and tlastidity to the step, and the gene ral Happiness of good health. When woman feels jaded and worn out her blood supply needs attention, and the one umivalled and sure remedy is De. Williams" Pink Jills, which sup ply "the rich, red blood that repairs the 'waste, dispels disease and restor- es the brightness and charm .of = wo manly health. Mes. H. G. Hart, Winnipeg, Man.. is. one of the thousands of sufierers w owes her present health to Dr Williams' Pink ills. She savy 1 had: suffered for a long time, ~ nor knowing what the trouble was. I had doctored with several ooctors, hut only seeped to be growing worse The last: doctor 1 had told me the trouble was anaemia, that my blood was turned to water -and that ny eondition whs serious. But his treat ment, hike the rest, did me no good I got so bad that if I excited mv- self, or went up stairs, was com- pletely out of breath and felt as ii I was going to suffocate. My heart would palpitate sholently, and at times 1 would suffer with terrible pains from it. . I had a yellow com- flexion, my: lips had lost. their. col- or, and Lhdd no appetite and could not eat. 1 grewvso weak I could hardly «drag myself along, and my feet seemed to have weights on them \ was so completely run down that I thought I was gomag into con- sumption. © At that time friend urged me to take Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. After taking a few boxes "1 found my health improving, and af ter taking the Pills for a couple of months 1 was entirely: well, and have since enjoved the best of health. and 1 feel that I ean never say enough in praise of Dr Williams' Pink Pills These Pills are sold hy in medicine or Sent: by mail at six boxes for 32.50 Madidine all 'dealers Hoe from a box or Co.. The Dr. ' Williams® Brockville, Ont: MADOC RUSINESS PARALYZED. ------ 2 Great Uneasiness Over Suspension of Dale's Private Bank Belleville, April 8.-.There is great uneasiness in the village of Madoc among the depositors in J. C. Dale & company's private bank, which suspended payment last Wed- nesday. Mr. Dale is said to be in a state 'of nervous collapte at a sanitarium, and as to the financial They out with the odious and denger-involving name of the Nazarene at once, au® that to a stranger. in scarcely any incidents is the Bible 80 elevated as in this. - Jesus makes its superlative dignity and value ap- parent He will not have the faith of these disciples stand in the testi- mony of men, womeg6r angels, nor even in their perdonal identification of Himself, but solely and essentially upon the self-consistent, harmonious, and convincing Word. Fgperiences lke this of the disciples on the way to Emmaus are the mold in which new words are coined. Out of this falls the entirely new and expressive phrase, "the burning heart." 3 i A nioment before the disciples were remarking the need of shelter on the fast-approaching night. Jesus is gone, but not the joy. of their discovery of Him. They tarry not to eat the bread He had blessed but go flying in face of night with their glad tidings ANALYSIS AND KRY 1. Humaneneas of Jeshis' appearances; To the travellérs (0 Emmaus in particular _~Their absorption in religious conversation "Jesus as a conversationalist Jesus as guest Recognition. 2. Return of disciples to Jerusalem. Announcement of Jesus' resurrection The Young People's Devotional Service. April 12, 1014. 1 Cqrinthians 13: 35.58, A LONG LOOK AHEAD: (PASTER-MEETING) The new body, with which' God will clothe the spirit, will be one suit- ed to the sphere in which it is to move. As the body of the bird is adapted to air, the fish to water, the guadruped to terra firma, so shall the new body be adapted to its new sphere. The requisites are that it shall be spir itual, incorruptible, powerful, and glorious. So shall it be! all nations bave passed through it. "I really believe Suszar Cote, your Canadian painter, is one of the greatest artists of the day, and that if he entered the European field of art he would receive recognition with the greatest." To filiustrate the reason for his opinion of Canada Mr. Smart told how. one of his paintings which re- velved the pldce of homor at the Royal Academy in London, and was given a place of honor in the Salon at Paris, 'when sent to Ottawa was not even hung. At a Montreal ex- hibition a portrait he loaned. whieh was given the highest praise by Kuropean critics and a place of hon- or at the Royal Ae¢ademy and Sal oy, 'was hardly mentioned -by Mont- real crities. "The critics are not to be blam- ed for this," he said. "They are usually taken In by the officers of the exhibitions and told 'what to pratse. It seems dinusing to see amateurish paintings Tauded over those of professionals. CANADIAN 'ART "COCKY." English Painter Thinks Suzar Cote Great Artist. Ottawa, April 9.--"I think there Is a great deal for art in Canada, but it is just in that condition that might be called the 'cocky stage." said E. Hodgson Smart, the distin- guished English portrait painter, who is here. Many Canadian pain- ters are like children who, when they attain a certain age beliece they know more than their parents. I do not blame them for this, for -- 'MRE. KING TO EXPLAIN Canadian Labor Law Before Ameri- o can Commission Ottawa, April 8.---Hon W. L. Mac- kenzie King, ex-minlster of labor, wént to Washington yesterday to give evidence in regard to the 'Work- ing of Canada's labor legislation be- fore the Industrial Disputes tommis- gion, which Is investigating the ques- tion on behalf of the American gov- rehment. ' 1 Mr. King has been asked to go to Canadian legisiation, which' is mow being taken up in some seven or eight states of the American tnion. and healthy action. Scott's Emalsion stands wlone as nature's corrector of throat troubles; its cod liver oil is spesfily converted into resisting tissue--the is curative and ig, while builds the forces Tey nde which a ys | - "throat: troubies, ; ns . 4 ofien affect impair thei, Sh 130 amma Ever notice that a middle-aged wilow neves loses an oPpartunity tion and distress. conditions it is Impossible to mike any statement util after the con- clusion of the investigation of ac- counts, now being condicted by a member of the firm of Webb, Read, Hégan, Callingham & company, chartered accountants, Toronto. Business Is abont paralyzed in the village pending the adjustment, and the suspension is the topic of con- versation. The shareholdérs dre: J. C. Dale, James A. Caskey, Madoc; Duncan McBeth; the Duncan 'Me- kenzie estate; the William J. Allen estate, represented by Mrs. Robert Wiggins of Vancouver and Annie McKenzie Rumors of all kinds are heard ipbn the streets, but they will be nefther denied nor verified by those with inside information until a complete statement is made. * FIVE YEARS FOR VALUATION And Railroad Commission Work Will Cost $12,000,000 Philadelphia, April %.--""Valua- tion of the railroads of the country wilt cost the federal government he- tween $12,000,000 and $15,000,000 and 'it will take the commission aps pointed by President Wilson to do the work five years to complete its task, largely because of the immense amount of water stock included in the capitalization of the roads," de- clared Thomas W. Hulme, real ek- tate agent for the Pennsylvania rail- road and secretary of the commis- sian. . Mr. Hulme told of the results aceomplished by the commission since it was appointed Yast fall, and outlined the work yet to be done. The total capitalization of all the railroads in the United States is $19,000,000,000," he sald. "This valuation as placed by the railroads themselves, is reduced to $15,000, 000,000 when the bonds outstanding that overlap are eliminated. This capitalization includes the watered Stock. How much this amounts té Wil be very difficult to determine" Once tried #lways used, White Rose flour. : After preaching twenty-five vears, Rev. Nathaniel A. Marriott, of New Bedford, Mass, has laid aside his olgrical grb to don: a white apron and manage a restaurant. \ DIGESTS ALL FOOD, ABSORES 'GASES AND STOPS FERMEN- i PATION 'AT ONGE. 'Wonder what upget your stomach ~<which portion of the food did the damage -- do yon? Well, dent Ber. If 'your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, ggssy-and upset, and Fiat 3 ou Just ate has Jermentad ing Baty 1g] umps; your a a: belch gases and' olds and ern- Site. undigested 5 OoRgue codted-~just take P: pepsin, and: in five minutes: what bacame of the 's Dia- you wilt of Sellen how young she was when' she © Millions of and women: to-duy 'Mnow: that it is' foul, {dto indiges-{ ishing WHAT WHIO CORRESPONDENTS HAVE TO TELL. T da---- ews From Villages and: Farms 'Throughout the Adjoining Couns tles--Hural Fvents, and Move. ments ef the People. Wilbur Notes Wilbur, April 7.--S Jackson and Miss Jessie have returned home from Calabogie where they were visiting. Miss Ettie Richardson has gome to visit friends in Kingston. Miss Mary Thomas has returned home after spending some time at 8. Jackaon's. Ross White and John Umpherson, Umpherson's Mills, visited the for- mer's parents here, Miss Ethel Boyd spent Saturday at W. J 'Boyd's, Lavant. Newburgh Tidings Newburgh, April '7.--~Miss . Hope Aylesworth, of the Ladies' College, Guelph, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George A. Arlesworth. Mrs. M. Ryan left to join her husband in Bermuda. Mrs, Lockwod and Mrs. Rush spent a day last week in Camden Bast. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ryan spent Sunday in Napanee. Mr. Winter is iting the Central Telephone office; in his own residence for the pre-| fent. At Bunker Hill. Bunker Hil; April 6.--Some of the people have their sugar bushes tapped, but report"a poor run of sap Richard Wilson is sawing wood near Godfrey with C. Garrison, as helper. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. C. Hughes and children, Mrs. McGowan at Al- exander Hoppsin's; James Snider 'at Aaron Hoppin's; R. J. Wilson and i clean, flavory ee and strong, in sealed packets. "is 'good tea A AAA Net ct pom rm, KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE s (Limited) Head of Queen Street Courses in bobkkeeping, short. hand, typewriting, civil service, general improvement, and all commercial subjects, ; Rates moderate. Information ree , H. F. Metcalf, Principal - COAL! The kind you are looking is the kind we sell Scranton Coal Is good coal and we guarantee proipt ~ - delivery Ei C. Garrison at A. B. Hoppin's; Mrs James Armstrong who has spent the winter with her brother here has left to join her hugband at Swasteka News From Glenvale Glenvale, April 7.-Sanday school ré<opened in the Methodist church on April 6th with a large atten dance. The hockey club is praetis- ing for a concert. Mrs. William At- kinson, South Lake, is visiting her sister, Mma. J. O. Ellerbeck. Miss Edna Warner, Oso, who spent sev- eral weeks at J. C. Swain's return- ed home last week. A young son has come to reside at Arthur Pat terson's, and a daughter at J. O. Ellerbeck's. Prof McClement and Mr. MeDonald, of Queen's -univer- sity visited at R. B. Gibson's on Fridav At Sharbot Lake Sharbot Lake, April 6.--J. Thom- son's sawmill i= running again. The many friends of Miss Beatrice Allen are glad to 'hear that she is recover- ing in Kingston general hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. - Rev. Mr. William- son and J. Milligan spent Thursday in Kingston. Miss Annie Dixon is spending a few days at Verona. Mr. | and Mrs. Avery have returned home after spending the winter in Kings- ton. Mr. H. Walroth is able to be around again. J. Thombleson dnd family are moving into the village Miss Cowdy, Godfrey, is with her sister, Mrs. Ross Bertrin. Bell Rock Budget Bellrock, April 7.--Many of farmers here are boiling syrup etijoying the sweets of the season. | There Is / a huge pile of saw logs | on the mill yard here awaiting i | i i the | and | appearance of the portable paw' mill, which will likely be along about the first of May: The water is so deep | over the long bridge, south of the village, that the road is quite im- | passable. Since the first of April the Bellrock mail is sent'from Ver- | ona instead of Moscow. Zara Van- | volkenburg, Bellewlle, is visiting | his 'mister, Mrs. William Veeley. ) Maggie . Brooks is spending Faster week in, Kingston. E. L. Amey | called on friends here recently. Miles Byrnes is very ill. { Outlet Reports { Outlet, April 6.~--The ice has not | broken up in the lake yet but there! is no driving on it now. Quite a number have tapped their sugar bushes, but very little syrup is being made yet. Miss Myrtle Reid has returned to Athens high' school af- ter being 'detained at home through illness. Everett Reid is convales- cent. Clark Slack has purcased a gasoline engine for general use on the farm. Miss Eva Bradley is slowly recovering from searlet fever. Jamés Fadey and sons Ambrose and Harold, spent Siinday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vanderburg. Mrs. G. Slack, Sand Bay, and son, Mona, spent Monday with friends here. Miss Anice Kelsey was the guest of Mrs. George Reid Saturday" evening | and Sunday. Mrs. James Kelsey, | Long Point, is visiting at Mr. Fin-| lawn's, Warburton. G. W, Stacey | and family were. here on Sunday | with their auto ; Rmr------------ When . a fellow makes a fool of} himself he goes on the principle that | what is worth doing at all is worth | doing well. needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsia occasionally keeps regulated and they cut their favorite foods without fro: It your stomach doesn't take care of your 'liberal t without rebel: lion: if your f is a damage stead of a help, remember the ent, surest, most haPmless relfef i Pape's Dinpépsin, Which costs onl fifty cents for a large ese at dri res. It'8 truly' wonderfal-<it dis gests food-and sets "straight, 80 gently and easily that isamon- Pleasaiden't go Booth & Co. foot of West Stree PERRIN'S Dairy Cream Sodas Every one of them must be good enough | to uphold our reputation. There aré two kinds--the dainty ** Fancy Thin' and the 'regular' Dairy Cream Sodas, FOOTWEAR We davé some splgpdia lines in Men's Shoes, : 4 cannot be beaten at We should be glad to show you our Boys' and | Girls' - School Boots «= at prices from $1.30 to $3.00. All good solid leather. Scott's Shoe Store 260 PRINCESS ST. 3 Branch 206 Barrie St. REPAIRING DONE . In sealed packages fit 5, 10 and 25 cents at your grocer's, Every package guaranteed. Send 10c¢. in coin or stamps | and your grocer's. name for | the " Perrin sample package' of some of the other Perrin's Biscuit Dainties, 12 package D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY LIMITED | LONDON, CANADA LR ------ mn *Twist the Coin' Tt we ar Look oF the ¥ | | renin Trade | Mark ob'every Having in stock ali number of the newest de- signs in Monuments, we are prepared to quote exéep- tionally low priees until Ap- ril'15th. Lettering z in cemeteries a specialty. : . . . h v. Priicess & Clergy, Phone 141% mn - = s We are showing a beautiful assortment of the newest styles in high shoes; also 'the very latest mod- cls in Colonials, Pumps and Oxfords, ranging © in * priee from $3.00 to $5.00, s fe + We hape for an early visit, when it will be a § pleasime for us to show vou all the new things for Fister. i : i THE HOME OF GOOD SI