Biography, Fiction, Science, Essays; Romance, Travel. Price 30¢ Vol. 4 for $100 Send for Catalogue, bor {Princess Street Every mad likes good clothes and likes getting good value for his money. We believe thoroughly that the goods we sell are the best that money can buy. We give special attention to details in making up and a customer can depend on having the inside of a garment as good as the outside, and the workmanship all that ean be desired. We have also a special assortment of samples from a wholesaie tailoring firm at $16.00 and §18.00 a suit. These are made to measurp and guaranteed to fit: THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street TRY THE BEST. CAIRN'S PURE SCOTCH JAM Black Conant Green Gage. Bramble Jelly. For sale at GEO. ROBERTSON Put up n12-0z jars. and 5-1b pails. all grocers. & SON, LIMITED. Be By Mrs. Mae You are uty Hints Martyn not shampooing often enough and may not my favorite, which is canthrox--just dis- of hot water and rub briskly as you pour makes an abunda of rich, cleansing very soothing to' tender, itchy scalps. Rinsing leaves aculately clean, and each strand of hair will be soft, shim- mery und full of health. Canthrox shampoos are splendid for cor- recting unnatural conditions, such as excessive oiliness, dryness or pro- fuse dandruff. I like its drying qualities, too. Mrs. G. The symptoms you describe, pains and aches in the limbs and small of back, loss of appetite, lack of strength and ambition are signals--warnings your blood is laden with poisons which will cause serious sickness if not eliminated from the system. The kardene tonic of grandmother's day is excellent to use and can be prepared at home at little cost by dissolving 1-2 cupfful sugar and 1 ounce kardene (which you ean get at your drug store) in 1-2 pint alcohol (not whiskey) to which is then added hot water to make a full quart. A tablespoon ful before meals is the dose. The timely use of this tonie frequently serves serious ills, ih Mrs. A. T. B. Mazie. Yes, you can cure your weak, watery eyes with a soothing, cost. by dis- healing, strengthening eye tonic which can be made at little solving an ounce of crystos in 1 pint clear water. If you will put 2 or 3 drops In each eye daily, it will relieve the inflammation and soreness and reduce swelling. This crystos tonic is especially e to make the eyes sparkle and give them expression. Society Girl. Here 1s that weight reducing "freatment which She told you would work without danger or inconvenjence, Put.4 ounces parnotis (which you can obtain at any drug store) in 11-2 pints hot water. Strain when cold, take 1 tablespoonful before meals. Keep up treatment until weight is sufficiently reduced. Parnotis is gentle in action and positive in results and leaves the flesh and skin firm and smooth. Girlie. It is easy to make an inexpensive hair temie at home by mixing 1 ounce quinzoin with 1-2 pint alcohol, then adding 1-2 pint wat- er. The scalp should be massaged once or twice a week with this quin- zoln tonle. Its regular use will quickly bansh the dry, scalp condition and correct excessive oiliness, and when this is. done the natural color and silky softness returns and the hair will grow in long and thick and have & beautiful sheen. Marge. Friends tell me I have every reason te be proud of my complexion, which is the result of discarding powder and using spurmax lotion. This is inexpensive and easily made at home. 1 Just fissolve 4 ounces spurmax in 1-2 pint witch hazel or hot water, then add 2 tea- spoonfuls glycerine, and it is ready. 1 apply this lotion sparingly and rub lightly for a momentsuntil it dries and seems to © a part of the skin, to which it gives a velvety smoothness and réfined color that Is delightful, ' 0. T.. The wrinkles of which you speak will soon apply a plain almozoin cream-jelly and massage the long way, of the creases. simple treatment tends. to vivily the dormant tissues, causing the creases or lines to fill out. To prepare the cream-jelly, put 1 ounce almozoin (which you can get at your drug store) in 1-2 pint water and add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. Let remain over night before using. As and beautifier this greaseless cream-jelly is not Sy -- ~ Let Your Feet Breathe] § The pores in your feet are the largest and most { active in your body--But if you wear improper | shoes they become covered with dead skin | laces and cannot breathe as 'This condition is impossible if vanish if you ot ria meg in ugging of t rs the friction that forms caliouses and | 7 eventually corns is entirely elimi-. : nated. Try on a pair and prove these {acts to your own satisfaction. CAN. OENTRAL ASSOCIATION'S 85TH ANNUAL MEETING. In the First Baptist Church----Ads dresses Monday Evening---Several Committees Appointed by the Mod- erator, Monday evening witnessed the open- ing inthe First Baptist church Sun- day school hall, of the eighty-fiith an- nual meeting oi the Canada Central Association of Baptist Churches. This introductory meeting was presided over by moderator, Rev, Ii. J. Stobo, STD, of Smith's Falls, and upon the platiorm - with him werd Rev. Douglas Laing, Kingston, and Rev. BL. Fray, Pembroke. Addresses were giv- en by Mr. Stobo, Mr. Laing and Dr. EK. J. Lake. Mr. Laing, in a very amusing man- ner, related his experiences when he was first welcomed to this city, He told of his various visits to the places of interest that abound - in Kingston, and although years have gone by most of these places are still to be seen, but the speaker advised the visiting delegates that it was better to remain on the outside of these historical structures, especial- ly old Fort Henry, which of Inte years had been used as an isolation hospital. Mr. Laing extended a cor: dial welcome to the large number of delegntes present, and hoped they would have a real pleasant time while they were guests in the city. 'The moderator's address, by Dr. KE, J. Stobo, dealt with "The Call of Christ to the Youth of This Coun try." I'he speaker went back nine teen hundred years 'ago and described some of those things done by Christ and the examples set forth by Him. He made a stirring appeal for the youth of to-day to help in upbuilding Canada. The last address of the evening was given by Dr. E. J. Lake, who in an able manner described "How to use the Stereoptician in Church Work." Dr. Lake by the splendid slides which he threw upon the screen, made it clear how much easier it would be to teach the Bible by the use of the Jantern. Dr. Lake also displayed some of his fine work in lantern slide-making and those shown were a credit to the art. Some of them were pictur. es taken at last year's picnic of the First Baptist Bible school and were very amusing, Rev. P.K.Dayfoot was to have giv- en an address but owing 10 the late- ness of the hour, his discourse was held over until Tuesday morning. At the meeting on Monday even- ing the following committees were appointed by the moderator Committee on Arrangements -- Rév. D. Laing, Rev. C. A. Lowes, Rev. E. J. Stobo and Rev. W. 8§. McAlpine, Nomination Committee -- Rev. J. P. McClelland, Rev. BE. Fray, Dr. Lake, D. W. Carpenter, Rev. D. Laing. Resolution Committee -- Rev G. V. Collins, Rev. B. Davis, E. B. Bot- ting, G. Tackaberry, J. W. Hisey. Attending this conferébé are be- tween thirty-five and forty mem- bers of Baptist churches in that portion of Ontario as far north aus Pembroke, to Kingston on the south-west and Brockville to Carle- ton Place on the east BIBLE EPIC TOLD IN CIRCUS Ringling Bros., Story and Queen of Sheba." That the times and glories of anc- ient Israel might be portrayed with historical accuracy, Ringling 3roth- ers have expended a million dollars in preparing and presenting the gi- gantic spectacle of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, which is this sea- son's feature of their all-new circus. More beautiful and presented up- on & far more elaborate scale than either the "Field of the Cloth of Gdld," or the "Joan of Arc" pantom- imes already produced by these fa- mous showmen, the present season's Spectacle is a triumph of modern stage craft. Without curtailment eith- er in the cast or the number of acts, Solonion and the Queen of Sheba will be presented here on Thursday, June 18th exactly as it was shown for a period of five weeks at the Coliseum in Chicago, this spring. This mammoth wordless play opens the regular circus program and is part of the performance. It is enact- ed upon a stage of tremendous pro- portions, and this is fitted with all the electrical and mechanical effects found in the most modern theatre. It introduces Balkis, the beautiful Queen of Sheba, her royal train and desert caravans. A cast of 1,250 peo- ple, a ballet of 300 dancing girls and hundreds of richly caparisoned hor: ses and camels take part in the pan- tomime. Ninety mniusicians, ehoruses of 1,000 voices and the obligato of a great cathedral organ supplement the action. The costumes and proper- ties are historically correct. The pag- eants, such as that in which Solomon and his vast retinue go to the gates of Jerusalem to greet the Arabian prin- cess, are as impressive as they are magnificent. Rowell and Harrison speak at city hall to-night. Hear them: Hose sale! Black or tan, 2 pairs 25¢.; blue or pink, 15¢. a pair. Dut- ton's. ; a Notaries are first mentioned in the fourth century. They were appointed by priests and hishops to keep the church records. "Standard" patterns sold only Dut- ton's store. Special offer "Designer" one year for 30e. of "Solomon | PEP EERE PEF PRR ERIS FFI IAFF IEP F RS {sanitary municipality TI5.YEARS OLD| MRS. THOMAS LIVES NEAR PHILIPSVILLE. a Was Born in Ireland in 1799-- Fame to Canada in 1844--She Was Mar- ried When Sixty-Six Years Old. The Whig's dent writes Mrs. Thomas Chapman (nee Jane McClean) has passed the 115th mile- Pont, being bak in the year 1799, jn In the year ocean in a sail- ing vessel and aiter many weeks, she landed in Montreal, where she spent three years in service as a housemaid. then she came to the township of Bastard, where she has resided . ever since. At the age of sixty-six, sho was mar- ried to Thomas Chapman. Mr. Chap- man told your correspondent that at that time he did not know how old she was, but she was a rosy-cheeked Irish girl. Mr, Chapman is seventy- three years old. Mrs. Chapman still retains her youthful vigor, and up to last fall was as smart as a woman of forty. At that time she fell down stairs and injured one of her hips. Now she has to use 'a cane, but for all that, she gets around the house now with a vim and does her own work. The merning your correspondent called on tunis aged couple, she had churned. | asked her if she did the churning her- self. "No, Thomas helped me," she replied. She has dlways had the best of health, but she regrets very much that she never had any family. Your cor respondent has known this"old lady for thirty years, and when she was Le- tween ninety-five and one hundred Years of age, I met her often and at that time she could elimbh a ladder up into the hayloft to hunt eggs. Her hearing and her evesight is good, and she does not wear glasses She still retains that Irish wit and is full of jokes. -~ She asked the lady who accom- panied your correspondent if she was married, and, being answered in the negative, she wanted to know why did she not have a fellow. If not it was time she had. Philipsville correspon: FREE EREP EERE SE SPSL E 2b * SOME RIGHTS LOST. It should be borne in mind that the new Workman's Compensation act takes away from the working man his rights at common law. It also takes away from him his rights under the existing Workmen's. Compensation ac. under bath of which, if a claim wepe established, he was entitled to full compen- sation for the injury sus- tained. In considering the posi- tion of 'the working men in our act,eqmparing it with the British Aet, it should be over- looked that under the Dri- tish Act. hath of thaw rights are presesved te the work- ing men. These are valuable rights which - the working men. havé been compelled by the report of the commission- er and the action of the gov- ernment to surrender in con- sideration © of the benefits conferred: by the new Act as above set'forth. The liberal party stood for their main- tainente. * PAP d bP Pb bb bb PREP bd bbb The Way Conservatives Count! Toronto Saturday Night. Nominating conventions are funny things. One held on the evening of June 3rd, at Templar's Hall, Toron- to where the Hon. M. Foy was final- ly nominated for South West Toron- to, is a case in point. There were three candidates in the field, and at 8 p.m., a ballot was taken, there be: ing 460 votés cast' with no deciding result. At twelve midnight, 'when fully one-third of those ' attending had wandered bomeward, another ballot was"taken, This time 497 votes were-counted, giving a majority of 56 for the Attorney-General. The ques- tion is, what would Mr. Foy"s ma- jority and the total vote have been had the convention proceeded a couple of hours longer and the dele- gation been reduced by half? There is one thing to be said for Mr. Foy's supporters. Igthey prove as good vo- ters on eleption day as they were counters in the convention it is easy guessing the member who will re- present South West Toronto in the next session of the Ontario house, Should Follow His Conscience. An int Ing address was given in Queen t Methodist church on Sunday by Gi E. Minns. Mr. Minas impressed on'the congregation the fact that every man who cast a vote should do as his conscience dictates, and not merely to vote as his father and his people before him had voted. When man had opponents to over- come the best plan to follow was to first find out as thoroughly as is pos- sible the kind of person one has to oppose. ' What the church and the temper- ance people want are. men who are big enough to lead public opinion, not /to follow it through expediency or 'habit, Some men have said that the "abolish the bar" movement was ahead of the time, but one could well deny that. this movement could be [ahead of the time, In marking his ballot the voter must remember that when he votes he .. the . practices, ideals, principles and habits of the man he Ne for. The ballot was not only PEEP L EP SRI PEPE FP EI Sed EPS ILL 8 TIghL. but his responsibi- Any citizen or householder hav- comp] to abou: um- conditions existing in the Shand Sommuiicate in to ry Inspector Tix , City Hall, when it will re: { it attention. | Smart Styles CAMPBELL BROS. Ea Dr. Chase's Ointment. CHAPMAY WHO White Footwear: Never was white footwear more popular for Pum Colo and Button Boots. ¥ Summer Straws Every hat in our store has that mmate style of appearance, dis-- women than now. We show many styles of white canvas Poplin and Nubuck. We also have girls', Canvas children's and infanys' in «and Nubuck. our inspection solicited. Government Ice ream Government Bulletin No. 276 8hows Our Ice Cream To Be The BEST and PUR- EST In Kingston SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House Hall Furniture tinction of shape and difference of trimming so much desired by particular young men. Call and see them, ' i The Largest Importers of Men's Hats in this part of Ontario. ET STENT TIE er se FARLY-CLOSING BY-LAW Was Passed at Request of Merchants Themselves. Writing in reply to "The Lamp- man's" reference to discrimination mn connection with early store-closing, a merchant says : Permit me to say that the early clos- ing by-law was not imposed on the business men of this city, but avas framed at their own request, largely in response to appeals from their many clerks, who would be undoubt- edly the greatest sufferers if the by- law was repealed. As the great majority quit work at noon on Saturdays and on every oth- er day at five o'clock, no class of our citizens can possibly suffer any incon: venience through the enforcement of a law which; like ail other good laws, was designed to bring the greatest good to the greatest number. "Lhe Lampman would have us be lieve that the by-law is "unfair and discriminating," but hs all clothiers and grocers have just the same rights and privileges, it is difficult to-see wherein anyone is being discriminated against. As to the "'constitutionality'"" of the by-law there. seems to be no doubt whatever. When introduced in the city of Ottawa and other places, it was opposed by small minorities, but the. courts unanimously ruled against them and confirmed the penalties im- posed. By-laws similar to the Lhe now under discussion are in force in nearly every progressive town and city in Ontario. Let us keep in good company and watch against any attempt to set aside a measure that has made life more worth living to many and has caused discomfort or inconvenience to none. Skin Trouble on the Sa Skin Dried and Cracked and Hair Fell Out--Cured by Dr. Chase's Oint- ment. Ee is annoying and distress- ing at AHy time, but doubly so when it gets into the scalp and causes the hair to fall out. Here is a grateful letter from a lady who was cured by Mrs. Hector Currie, Tobermory, + Writes: --"1 was cured of a dis- agreeable skin disease of the scalp by using Dr. Chase's Ointment. The trouble started with itching and pain in the scalp ,the skin would get dry and crack, and at times would bleed, and the hair would fall out. 1 tried three doctors without benefit, and suffered for three years. Reading in the almanac about Dr. Chase's Oint- ment, I began its use, and am now |} completely cured. The hair has grown again, and T am as well as I ever was. You are at liberty to use this . for 1 am glad to recom- d excellent a treatment." 's Ointment HALL SEATS AND HALL MIRRORS, QUARTERED OAK OR MAHOGANY. GAS STOVES AND We have a large stock ators and Gas Stoves; jew and second-haad fu e reasonable Come, see the bargains. Hl, SUGARMAN, 343 Phone 1580. Opposite _ 9 room house, new; all Improvements, $3,000.00 Easy terms. Apply WL borin S| HALL RACKS, WITH ROX SEAT. MIRRORS RESHELVED Al JAMES REID, T™B LEA a UNDERTAKER, w 147. FOR SALE A 5Passenger McLaughlin-Buick Automobile In good condition, fully equipped, with top and windshield, 5 lamps, and tires slightly used. = Must be sold and will sell cheap. Price $750. PORRITT GARAGE CO., LTD. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WELLINGTON ST. Large Selection Prices Right Inspection Invited Crawford and Wi TAILORS : it has no rival disease,