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oe wall or corner, fe Eve ith J in 1908, than they a as Fe ror sta, and better values, that wales, Rugs, from England and ams none g y fe buy direct weil at lowest 0 prices. ® me Specials, in Tapestries at 50c. with in and coloripg that -- t at the price, Order early. Open tilI{8.80 pm. HARRISON CO. F. Phone Now is the time to make your choice % Our sical is all complete, and gE we have never had as fine an K assortment of CARPETS and gE RUGB in our 25 years in busi- = ness. 'Better patterns Lower prices : Every make of Carpets, Every make and size of Rugs $40 be found ic this first-class 8 Oarpet Warehouse, &/ D 0 for a brick 6 room VY dwelling, semi-detach- ed, down town, a bargain. for a single frame dwelling, 7 rooms, cellar, lot 45 feet front, the west end, near Queen's University, Collegiate Insti- tute and the lake, $850 a single frame 6 Som Jeli , con- crete «ce ot, good barn, Victoria or owner aving city. , ) brick, detached 8 A roam dwelling, dou- sarlors, extension dinin Logie kitchen, nice -- J street. den on the candidates, He had is sued 125,000 cards; candidates for controller~--had issued 75,000 cach. It was the only large city on the continent electing its aldermen for one-year terms. . In Toromto and Hamilton in all but two cases for quarter of a century the mayors had in' rural municipalities, The county coumeil two vehrs' term. had taken them out of touch with the people. satisfaction given by tion would welcome a with get the best candidates, agrecable to the bill, since it wes permissive measure into use on the would demand his opinion. clared the bill terest, year for that interest were ceding the annul election. men, for sake of popular favor, voted often from fear, fave no ratepayers' sary each year that a two year quired ship elections. T™ the former had a better dlass, {ianicipality in his had done so also. service and - were cost above fairnes This discouraged calibre, Be ernors under of county councils had tory, and would: be safe for more required rural places, and Mr. Koeler advised wait ng for public expression by petition. Mr. Clark, Centre B : to a remark that should he 4 good thing for the ture if replied that Kingston, four beauty or was not much oF, to cities me and the principle of two v by desire y 13 fo 11. Pense brought private ong, rm, one-third of the ing each strong conditions policy, and actions. By election in o more centred and a man of greater mendation would be as he would be o Possession of office for three years. The city was much i vertised the plan explained the erous forbearance which this proposal about. Tt was in the highest public interest, practically apd A Reserve Fund. You should MEMBERS VIEWS Extension of the Term for | Aldermen--The Bill is Permis- sive--Kingston Bill Held for a © Special Day. In the Municipal Committee of the Jegisiature, on Friday, the Hamilton bill for mumicipal amendments, con- taining the recommendations of the Oran, Municipal Association, came up for consideration. The first clause provided for the election of members of mmicipal Huneils for a two-vear's term. It was supported by Mayor Coatsworth, of Toronto. In that city the aldermen were, in large part, re- elected, and, therefore, the bill would not be depriving the public of any real brake on thi wheel, while it gave continuity of policy and comfidence in action. Each Toronto municipal elec- tion, for the full council, cost $15,000 ta the public, and an undeserved bur- been re-elected, Mi. Clapp was opposed to the plan Belléville's sohicitor attested to the Belleville's elee- large. They two-yvears' term as election "so interfered that it was hard of aldermen 'at © January business to Mr. Crawford, Toronto member, was only, to be People's vote, but th an annual election, in Hubbard, Toronto, to be in the The worst two mont Controller de- public in- of the those pre. for alder- % or affection, that there wad demand or public = Hislop argned. Re . i I same 'way, He timent for the char b the by-laws in the va) declared the RS aid Me. id could not understand why fish was presented only the leading cities, to be made of one and flesh of an Mr. Preston, Brantford, pointed out | Other. at annual elections would be neces anyway, because of trustee and by-law require: A York comtyman here declared lerm was much re- for tounty council and town- ® two-year term for brought a selection of Mr, Thompson declared that ha oral di J py riding had asked Hon. A. Beck, declared London «ity Aldermen gave free at' loss of time and ® in apnual elections. candidates of best ter men were secured for and hospital goy- two years' plan, said the two years' term been satisfac: s being permissive, all 'municipalities, A. Monteith thought the change in cities than in r. Fisher the clause Hon, ruce, responding one year election legisla. was advisyble in councils, he and the Member for with his dou elections in years, could not commend the economy of that plan. It fun for the People eith. to restrict the change t no support. The clause ear terms was carried hy it Amendment anywhere In the discussion, as arranged, My up the Kingston hill, a asking for a three years' aldermen retir- this giving two ,. a safe continuity of January only one ach ward and man beine up for there would be o discussed choice, ~eneral recom- secured. especially neouraged by peaceful n earnest, having ad- ery frecly. and he political peace and een: had brought I not forget that each day of your life, brings vou nearer to the time when your capacity for carning decreases and finally ceases. : bat are vou doing to pro- vide a fund that will become your mainstay and comfort, and prevent you becoming de. t upon reluctant rela t tives ? : Prudent people forestall such 1 a possibility by creating a fond for their declining years by de- positing with our Bank regu- larly a portion of their income, Graham, infraction of the city by-law, appeared for thé city solicitor and A, B. Cunningham for defendant. A. dreds of other «a vearly review of public 4 were only the council, the the various councils ing contracts to the newspaper offices, while in Ottawa and councils pay ing the council proceedings, The com- mittee was asked to consider the vice of the loca) press council, and tenders 10 newspaper offices. - Ald. Ross moved that the lowest tenders he awarded. 'There was no dis cussion, and the motion cgrried. Should the city to pay much more but the awards afternoon, in order that the amounts could be tabulated which, ai by the compound ' interest we pay, makes the ace th cumulation of the fund certain. R. Uglow & Co., $182.65; T. McAuley. $140.47. The former got the contract. for 'blank bok morally, wd ooh special charters were not fav i served approval, and might beside be experiment Worth something to the provines, Several, members approved of the excellent political aims and the bill was held for & special day. COMING TO THE GRAND. Hoyt's "A Bunch Of Keys," on Monday. Take & series of clever complications, add a bunch of comedians, stir in a handful of catchy songs, mix with several shapely chorus beauties, place upon 'a haps dressed with handsogye costumes, and you have the average farce comedy. Take all the above and add to them the magic of Charles H' Hoyt's name and the = fame of Gus. Bother, and "A Bunch of Keys" cas ily makes the fun-making vehicle of the decade. At the Grand on Monday, Ap- ril th. "A Bunch of Keys" is a screaming, screeching comedy, brimful of excitement, laughter and enjoy- ment. "The Office Boy" Is Coming. "The Office Boy," Frank Deshon's successful musical comedy, will he of- fered at the Grand on Thursday, April 12th. The Office Boy'y is said to bea musical farce bom in funny situ ations, and provided with bright, Hearted Jim," is to be seen soon with weorge Klint in the title, and the nu- merois other interesting characters in this much praised American comedy melodrama. At the Grand on Friday, April 13th, matinee and night. Campbell Bros. For Seott's, Christy's, Stetson's and all the best makes of fine hats, A FINE IMPOSED FOR BUILDING ON THE CITY C. J. Graham Will Have to Pay $15 and Costs--The Magis- trate Advises the Issuing of Permits. The case against Christopher J, adjourned from a week ago, for judg- ment, had its final in the police court this morning. John Melntyre, K.C., B. Cunningham acknowledged the steps of the house on Clergy street were on the street, but contended that hun- citizens had violated The magistrate said that the case arose from" the complaints of citizens of the neighborhood that the houses were on the streets, Mr. Graham was given the street line and he deliberately buiit over it. Many would-be cases have been prevented hy the police and work stopped. As this was the first prosecution under the by-law and the first fought out to a finish, taking all circumstances into consideration he thought he must fine to prevent citizens in future from in- fraction. A fine of 815 and days was imposed. ; The magistrate advised the passing of a by-law 'that would assist the po- lice to have all builders take out a permit then similar trouble would be prevented. He thought now that the city had the line of this street, they should put in some monuments. Edwin Randall charged with drunk, costs or twenty being said he did have a few drinks "It is eight months since I have been here before," informed the . of fender. "Three dollars and cost or one month,' echoed the court. An old man, who had twice in sne- cession sought protection stood before the court. He said he was going to CIVIC PRINTING. The Newspaper Offices Ask for the Preference. : The civie printing committee met yesterday afternoon to open tenders for printing, Stationery, ete. Present were Aldermen McCann (chairman, Harkness and Ross. Three tenders were received printing, from W, and the Whig, for the Jackson, the News r The business managers of the two newspapers enclosed letters with their tenders, and those letters were to the effect that their tenders to stand provided that all printing was given to the newspa- ders. They stated that the county board of education and of the surround- ing municipalities awarded' all print- elsewhere, city newspapers for publish: ser- renders the to confine the printing council not carry 'gut requigst, it will have this year for its he newspapers' winting, The printing tenders wore gone over, left over until this by sections, Vach Wf the tenderers lowest in some ings. Other tenders were : is Tor stationary, McAuley was the only tenderer 8, and was awarded the contract, his figures being $67.10. JAILY ance sche pm. Good music. Queen Street Methodist Church.-- The | and Charles Harvey, son street, vice, 11 THE FIRE COMMITTEE INSURANCE QUESTION AGAIN DISCUSSED. Raise of Salary for a Callman-- No More Lights Can Be Placed Till Money is Specially + Provided. i Aldermen = Rows (chairman), Hoag, Nickle, Carson' and" Millan were pres ent at the fire and light committee meeting yesterday afternoon. Chiet . Bloer was present to report upon a matter before the lust meeting of the committee, Ald. Hoag asked re garding the increase of salary peti tioned for by Callman Newman, The chief said--that Newman was a perm: anent callman, sleeping st a station. At present he got ¥i09 a year and was aski ! The other call- for ¥150. men get 83 a year, hut do not sleep at the stations. Newman had been a permanent callman for three years, and was a general callman for two Years previous, Ald. Carson and Ald. Hoag asked if the other callmen would not ask for an increase if this application grahtea, they a was They were of opinion that would: The chief suid that it was isadvantage tou caltman to sleep smart dialogues, and plenty of good at the station because he was under songs. the same orders ys the other firemen. yg I'The other caller hac. their wights "Big Hearted Jim." free, : A notable new production, "Big | Ald. Nickle moved that Callman Newman be given an increase of $25 4 year This the committee decided to recommend to council, The clerk reported that in 1903 the sum of 3137.63 was puid for substi- tutes in the fige department; $290.25 in 1901, and $132 21 in 1905." The avt erage for the three years was $186, By the proposed insuring of the fire- men for 31,000 g year each, and giv ing them ten dollars g week while ill, the city would pay $les o year. Bef taking action on the insur Ne, it was decided je obtain from the city solicitor a report upon the liability of the city to a fireman during service. The committees idea is to make the insurance company res ponsible for all liability, in regard to sickness, injury and death, relieving the city from Paying for substitutes and from a moral responsibility in case of death, Ald. Hoag said he didn't know whe ther the firemen would like the scheme og not' At present; i 'was the custom for the city to pay them their wages during sickness and injury. Under the insurance scheme, the firemen would get only five dollars 4 week, when laid up, with ga general illness, and ten dollars a week during injury re ceived at a fire, but there was the ad vantage of a thousand dollars' insur ance on the life of each man Thomas King and others petitioned for an electric light at the Junction of Pine, York and Chatham streets. Ald Hoag sgid "the place wf one of the darkest in the city, and a light should certainly be 'erected there. Ald. Ross said that two months ago several other petitions for lights had heen filed, the committee deciding that it could mot erect anv nti! ir f out what money woul he at its dis posal this year. On the present anpli cation, the committee decided to take the matter into: consideration ater. with the other anplications. They real ized that the light was nece the epuneil must © first sary, hut the supphy wommitice with funds for the purpose SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES. What Will Be Church To-Morrow. St. James Church.--The Lord Bishop | of Ontario will preach in the morning. St. Paul's Church.--the Bishop oi Ontario will hold confirmation service at 7 pm. Sydenham Street Methodist Church. | Rev 4 E Manning, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Brock Street Methodist (Church. ~The pastor, Rev. Dr am. and 7pm. Sunday school, at pastor, Rev. W. H B.A, at Sparline 11 am. gad 7 p.m, Sunday school, 2.45 dav). Holy communion, 8 a.m.: regul ar service, 11 am. and 5 p.m, A duet "All Ye That Weep" (Faure), will be sung by Lieut. (ol, Taylor, RM.C., at the evening service, Bethel Congrogational Church, John- near Barrie--Morning o'clock ; Sunday p.m.; evening service, 7 o'clock, mgrn- ing service to be conducted hy the pas Sundays and Special a have a silk hat. For men who won't wear sor school, 2 RDAY. APRIL 7. Doing In The thier Eby, will preach, 11 | Everybody welcome. | ington d Vices, = tor, and Binnie 8. Black, will econ- act eveni service, © Exvéryone is cordially invited to all the services, First Congregational church, torner Wellington and Johnston street. Ser- vices, Il am. and 7 p.m. Binnie S$, Black will preach in the morning' and Rev. George A. Mc Nenzie, Bethe hehurch, in the evening. Sunday' school at 3 o'clock. Prive meeting; Wednes- day evening, at 8 b'clock. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner. Bar rie and Earl streets. Anniversary day. Services will be conducted, by Rev. John Neil, D.D., Westminster chutch, Toronto. Special music at both ser Il am, "Te Deum." "The Palms" Faure; anthem, Soldiers of the Lord," Booth. - anthem, "Fling Wide the Stainer; duett, "Love Div: ine," Stainer; anthem, '"'Tafry With Me, Oh My Saviour," Marks. Special anniversary offering, A cordial invita tion to strangers, solo, "Arm, Y.M.C.A. Sunday Notes. , £3. y, will re" the gospel Fess at the Sunday afternoon men' ting at 4.15 o'clock. All husifess men are es pecially invited. The morning watch will be kept at 7 o'clock and Bible class held at 10 a.m. : The Leading Business School. Kingston Business College, head of Queen street, which begins its sprine term on Tuesday, April 17th, is re. cognized as Canada's leading business and shorthand school. The success of this school is largely due to its hav ing associated with it a staff oi teach crs of the highest efficiency in their respective lines. This school will con- as in the tent with make every effort in its position in the very front rank of business train ing schools. not being s, will past, but con LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Ttemsg of Interest Easilv Read ' and Remembered. Street scraping will likely begin next week An old man sought the: police tion, last night, for protection. Double coupans on cash purchases today and tonight at Mullin's. The Central Ontario railway has passed into the hands' of Mackenzie & sta | Mann lawn be Peerless can Chown"s, The Methodists Good Friday service in church at 11 a.m. Some stone has been put on streets around the railway tracks which a rather high above the roadbed. The Ib., grass seed, sure of, 25¢. vou at will - have a union Brock street streets season, cut up. - Help to keep the rest day, Supday, for the workingman. He toils long | enongh in six days; help him to have | a_ dav off. on Sunday. . Are yom not glad to-morrow is | Sunday ? If you don't help to pr | serve it maybe your sons will have to toil seven days a week, Belleville, 'Gananoque and Deseronto | bands are expected to take part in | the celebration, Tuesday, in honor of | the homecoming of Archbishop Gan will require more stone this as the roads are pretty well The Whig was right, in the late bye election, when it announced that man hood registration would be abolished | We had it on elear authority, though | denied at the time The old street steam roller is being | repaired alt the Kingston foundry. | Some improvements upon it were ne cessary. Chairman Carson, of the boafd of works, intends to have the roller used more largely this vear. br McCarthy Kingston, has ren { | 3 | dered a bill to the Lennox and Add 'county council for $210. for operations on Joseph Saad, th murderously assault Assyrian peddlar, ed near Enterprise about h art. two months his son & in Belleville. pan. Mid-week service, Wednesday, S | ago. "Pl give you time to take the first p.m. | Alderman Harkness is opposed to train," said the magistrate, Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock | the removal of the verandahs on "But T can walk there," interposed | street ~Rev. W. S MacTavish, Ph.D, | either side of the market shambles the old man. pastor, will occupy the pulpit at both | He thinks" they should be repaired and "Well, then, take that train as services, Sunday school and Bible class | painted. The verandah on the east quickly as possible," smiled bis hon- [3 p.m. Presbyterign Guild, 8.15 pam. | Side is used by farmers having young or, Strangers courteously welcomed stock to sell, { ------------ St. George's Cuthedral. ~( Palm" Sun ---- | Safety For Children. | silk hats the next best are § | our dress stiff hats. | and the world ¥ | Paper, inveighing | sional | absolutely safe. This Baby's Own Tablets is the only me- dicine that gives the mother the guar- antee of a government analyst that it contains no poisonous opiate and i worth to every mother who cares for the fu ture wveliare of her child. The tablets are good for the tenderest baby or for the well grown boy or girl, a the minor troubles that , and cure are insepar- able from: childhood. Mrs, W. J. Mac intosh, Clam Harbor,- N.S says: I have used Baby's e used Own Tablets for constipation, vomiting and colds and have found them a splendid medicine, I give the tablets all the credit for the splendid health my little oné now en- joys." The wise mother will always keep a box of these tablets on hand. They can he got from any druggist or , by mail from the Dr. Wil liams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. at 25c. a box, , ---- Bargain Hunting, "Tt is comical--or isn't jt pathetic--when 4 woman whose ance for dress js a trifle allow- pitifully small search- es the store 'ads' in a deadly earnest way to solve the problem of Keeping Lloyd; | ockett, a business "Tap pf he | tinue to do the same high class work | THE DAY'S EPISODES kind | 1 On account of the open winter, the much | THE LIGHT PLANT {GLAD THAT AN EXPERT IS | COMING. i --_-- Straggling Facts Brought Ou What is the Good of" P¥dpos- ing--Actual 'Figures Are Re- | ry Vos { | i | | quired. ei Kingston, Oni, Apel Tela. the | Editor) © From the press reports of ! the last meeting of the light, heat and | power committer, it appears that a 1e- | solution was passed to engage. an outside expert to examine the electric and gas plants, and to recommend such changes and extensions; as in his | opinion are necessary. This is. a. step | in the right direction, and the reso: lution should pass the 'eoumcil unanis { mously. "It is a great pity that when | the plant was first taken over the of | fer of the expert now desired was not | accepted. The second-hand 'machines | which have 'been purchased and 'which lit is now proposed io throw = in the | scrap heap, would not have been pur- | chased, and several thousand dollars | might have been saved = to the city. | But it is never too late to mend, ani let us hope, that, as suggested by the Whig, Mr. Ross will be 'a saviour to | the city," as he was before. | While the management of the plant { by the city has ng4 been at any time | satisfactory to many of the citizens, it | is only lately that the seriousness. .f | situation has appearcd, Tha straggling | facts which have been recently brought | out in the press are very suggestive, | When the city's expert will: admit to | the committee, that While (he total | fuel bill on account . of, the electric | plant for 1905 is £6,397, according t,, '| the auditor, the total taken by months | from the expert's report is $5,140, it is about time for the citizens to begin to | think. According' to press reports, Mr. | Campbell holds this discrepancy--near ly twenty per cent.--to he insignificant. Surely this is a new school of ac | counting, and one is naturally inclin ied to ask what is the use of figures | at all, if they do not represent the | facts more accurately than this. What | for instance, is the use of all the fig- | ures referring to the proposed exten | sions, if the actual cost is as likely to | be $100,000 as $55,000. | What the people want is facts, but | these do not seem to he forthéoming | The .committoo presed a reaction | some tinfe ago to have Mr. Camphell's | report andited in ~its entirety. What | hashecome of it * The people want f. | know, { | | In conclusion 1 would like {0 sue | gest that when the hy-law is sub mitted to the people a vote» he tak *n as to whether or not the plant {should he placed in the hands of | commission. While this pronosal was | defeated when a vote was taken a vear lor so ago, I think it would now ear- | rv with a sweeping majorite {Yours respectfully, A TAXPAYER St. George's Square Kingston, April 6.--(To the Editor): | That handsome plot of ground, be | tween the custom hoiise and post office, still remains inclosed with + a high fence. The offorts made a few | years ago; to © ert it into a little park, unfortunately, seem to have | beon miscarried, but beauty -loving citizens should again take the matter fup, and not: rest till the work has been accomplished. The cost would be trifling and, with the t asteful custom house garden and St, George's grounds added to it, a handsome little park | would be the result. This imprové ment woudd open up a new view of St. George's cathedral. It would be a | welcome: resting spot for exeursiomsts {on a hot day , and would do much to | relieve the all-tog dingy appearance of | the business districts. «The erection of | the pew telephone building' has ye an from the opposite [side of the street. and the opening of | this park would enhance the locality, { and make the adjoining corner { desirable hotel site, The | of the district | committee | ~CrrIZEN | moved eyesore a more business men should wree the parks to push on this cood work. = -- Getting A Raise. Free Press Livé§ there a man Detroit With soul so dead Who never to himself has said I ought to have a raise For every man who lives on earth Is satisfied that he is worth * vig chief pays But saving such things to himself Will never get him fame or pay The 88 will never know | You've got to walk right fn and It's up to you to hoost my Or out of here 1 go i | | | More than his 1 | say | pay | | The man who never | A raise in pay | Becau | He's 1 | But | speaks will never e he is unwise ike the man with goods to' sell somehow is afraid to yell You've got to advertise ------ An Eastern Man. James: Gillies, brated his mind find after whom the cele- timber limit | called, was born in Lanark, ty Gillies has ben) Ont. six- Years ago, and has been identified with the lumber industry all his life. At one time he was associated in business with Senator Peter McLaren, He is a Preshvterian in religion and a liberal in politics. He lives at Carle- ton Place, Er ------ Cured her Father's DrunKenness by a Simple Remedy. Saves her father trom a drankerd's grave. Pree ASmple Samaria Tasteless checks "It seemed hopeless 10 keep father from drinking, and we all felt the disgra- Up appearances before her neighbors asks 5 Western news- against the profes. who make fun of | humorists Waverly . . $2.00 | bargain hunters. The propotnder of | ily Toa $2.50 | this poser evidently assumes that only | ' Jou : : $3.00 | the women with slender purses search | X - - e | the advertising' columns. Therein jt Is 1 Stetson . . . $400 | mistaken. The well-to-do are na more | | willing to pay ore than the market | price for their | poor. The market price is the store news | Store news, purchases than the avoted ip All women read the ---- Campbell Bros. { nobbieat $2 derbys, 2 | try 'Samaria. 1 Saw that you offered a free saiuple treat ment and that the remedy was tasteless and conld be given se. erik o jactetumlueq . lo AL it, and, have Sges. The fallireameal ve him 4 cured him, and I am pleased to sa he nee touches ovRiskey now. How glad a that 1 rae Jou and b ow ha we ail are together drinking of his ows gers fave have ' and pamphlet giving fuk Free ran] airing tak .. Core a aufidential. Address: 2 SAMARIA R EDY CO. 1s Jordam Chainbers, jordan St., Toronto, Canada, p You And worth Silver You pairs And either Goods trade i of Dry In' the chief of the ship's police man on ;m who is allowed to wear a S%¢ n Swain, piano tuner. sale, Willian Issuers of --MITCHELL To-n popular shades for pair guaranteed. 25c. and 30c. 19¢. complete. ' And if anything else in right thing with you, as styles and prices. NEWMAN & RATS We pay the HIGHEST PRICE for Spring Rag W. F. COURDIER 78-80 Brock Street "APRIL and Eastertide Is fast becoming rec nized as a sea Dainty Gift-Giving Among Friends Gur stock ar contain and * useful « appropriate Ous_ %eason IZrestiog thi to The DIAMOND i« 1 Birthstone for Apri Smith Bios, Jewelers--Opticians Marriage Licenses Phone 686. Everybody is Starting House Cleaning Hal, That Kitchen, Bath-room or wants a little refreshing coat of it will improve it wonderiully have all the latest shades quality. Ask for ' RAMSAY'S PAINT! And you get the best Sold only at snap in Ladies' Fast Black Cash- mere Hose at 19¢ And a pair of Ethel Kid Gloves the best Glove in Kingstor $1.25, Grey and to-night all Monday ber will want a nw of oun special Curtains at 25¢. and up. Brass Curtain Poles, kind, for 15¢ And a New Suit for Easter, in a ready-to-w by the yard. We n both. . Goods. We will do navy, the master: board, not received at. McAuley's Book Store the HARDWARE - eas lead the the way regards, SHAW 'Orders SEY LON NAT of iL dulterated jd Packets Only. 380. 30 HIGHEST A JAMES REID, Th 'Phone 147. BORN 'LE. ~In Tyendinaga, Mar BARA ra. Mar Deseronto, March 2 dang ¥ SMITH.-- Nr. anc I Mrs. Milton Smith, » MARRIED ; 1 REN--CRAIG.--On Apri MA McLaren, fo Miss Aux Craig, both of Moscow prin DIED , LT JAS. --At Petrolia, March 24 Lrcas A. Lucas, third son of t John Lucas, Moscow, age soven Years t Ray p ARDT.--At Hay Ba BARNA Peter Barnhardt, are FINN --AL Newburgh, off 1s Ernest, youngest son of ] Mrs John Finn aged pine ye nine months . BER. --h Napanee, - 1 WCLMRER wine af» Dante". Mel aged wixty-uine yours. ; N =i Srmesttown, BN Ah, ek baw" Binning, fue eight vears oid GR In Napance ne OR msn, wifg of John, Gre dghty-iour vars ' ee eet (awadian Chinese Resta 331 King Street * Open from 10.20 a.m. to 3.( 1 The best place to get - am a Lunch in the city. Meals 'of all k dortest notice. . Knglish, and dishes a specinity. Phone 655. I know u little baby, " So happy. smiling, bright ; Se es just like an anvel Sent from the world: of light It is pericctly safe to say t sch angelic looking babies are gilarly on Lactated Food. 1t aly food that produces happ ing and bright looking babies. pabies who are now using L Food could speak, what a b joyous*praise would arise from tle ones ! It is, however, pleas know; that the dear mothers ¢ } the great benefits of Lactated They speak for their little on for the benefit of mothers wh bis are not- happy and healthy No weak and emaciated babie found where Lactated Food: is 1 death-dealing complaints take b o the infants when the great food a a regular article of diet. } fathers" brothers and sisters, a made joyous and happy when tl is kept well and strong bv L Food. How is it in your hom will want a nice mother ? Are vou enjoying th Silk Waist same as we are and comfort that other moth ing. Special at $2.25 and $3 perience ? 1 you are mot, let You to try Lactated Food fc several pairs : of baby -- PROM... NT PEOPLE Testify to the Efficacy of th Scientific Dandruff Treatn A. E Dimver. says Mle has made my hair grow vin, Gréat Falls, Herpicide an e Lanier, Greenland, Portland, Ore "Newbro's Herpicide stopped n falling out 4D. Israel, Norton, Wash "Herpicido completely cu dandraf Charles Brown tional Hank, "Herpicide is president Fi Vancouver, Wash noted for keeps salp eleay Insist upon he genuine, Sc kading druggists. Send | Samps for sample to "The Hi Co, Detroit, Mich Gy Ww. N fpecial agent Trying To Abolish Flie Lond, A prize of go00 has been a by the pari Matin to the ano Mentor of a new method of of jh fies. The meth Strictly sci , and, it is «¢ will completely destroy the Sich are usually deposited 0 Pies. Crude petrol mixed wit honsehold disinfect in pipes becom which both kil there and preclu Ree alrogdy deposit of ot} hers. When desir Ptrel ean | poured on fhe s it latter sprinkled in corner 8 saul, js thoroughly efficac Suto r the | eggs The op ould » carried out in the sp st, results. -------- Hark, Hirgative remedies BHNg way to the gentle actic a iy of Carter's Little : YOu dry them, they My please You, Me Furniture Credm is ment Tt has stood the te ¢ oe" "id hus proved it » #8 Chown's, venly mansio 40° tenements,