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airs Black ) [OCKINGS I length of leg, seamless finished. This make . per pair, or 3 pairs for while the lot lasts > p . Pair. TS, LOT OF SAMPLES + Hand Bags and 6oc. make, \t 25¢. Each. /hite Mash Belts le and patent adjust- 10c. Each. n in our windows ABER. ECIAL SALE T. ORGET | JARTERS FOR fewer people itself, TTT TTT Shoe Store i unks just arrived. i DAIL » RIT He WINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 10 WOT. ___ LONDON DESERTED BY BLUE-BLOOD COLONY |.25imr Duchess of Devonshire La London, March 9.--The absence of the king abroad, and the fact that Lent is on, has almost depleted 'Lon- don of its aristocratic residents, and the resorts of the continent are quently benefited. " : Sey The Italian Riviera is becoming in conse creasingly popular with English peo- ple and few places have gained more in favor than San Remo. Many of the villa holders are British born, and half the hotetlists are made up of Anglo Saxon names. Cannes is, as usual at this season, crowded with the English aristocracy. One of the popular amusement resorts here, next to the celebrated goli links, is the Municipal Casino. People have adopted it; fore it ofiers something worth having or seeing every twenty- four hours. Indeed, if the management goes on in the way it has begun there 18 no reason why the Casino should not become as much a feature of Cannes life as the Golf Club is It is the more likely because. there is a well-bred air about the entertain ments, and at present, at all events, a marked absence of the giddy element common to the public resorts of Nice and Monte Carlo. The Grand Duke Michael of Russia took twelve players from Cannes to Nice on Saturday to play against the Nice Golf Club. The Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, the Earl and Countess of Essex and many other well-known people motored to' the links. x Those who played for Cannes in- cluded Sir Edgar Vineent, General Sir Arthur Paget, Gerald wot, Captain Greville, Captain Holford, Colonel Corran and Mr. Saunderson The Nice team included Lord Gran-, ville Gordon, Hay Gordan, Mr. Swift Mr. Deschamps and Mr. Turner. Nice won the singles by seven matches to five, and Cannes won the fourson two matches. Monte Carlo has not been enjoving a good season, though the tahles have heen almost as crowded as they were before the engagement of the Casino, Visitors ¢o over from Nice, Beaulien | and Mentone in large numbers, but | stay for long in She place] The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, { ee h 3% Castleredd who are in Italy, have arrived at Cas tellpammare di Stabia and Countess of Searbor ough have arrived there, and also Mr. Lord Waleran divides his tween San Remo and Lady Mar have been has | given some luncheon and bridge part with visitors from the The Duke and Duchess of Devonshire are making a long stay at Cannes this Monte Carlo to stay, Countess at La Pastic Lady Gwendolen ('ecil for Alonso's representative Some New Occupations. the new London diree as also do the addressing the theatrical hatter, and ing the Baltic cana éanal reached a total of : -- $2 ' h MISS M AXWELL. ; ov The Teagher Burned to Death in the Hochslaga School Fire. A HUMAN DOG. Late. Carslruhe who has shown himself su perior to humans. He was left in charge of a newly furnished house, which was to be inhabited by Dr. and Mis. Finkle on their return from their honeymoon : A fire broke out a night or two ago at this house. When the dog first saw the flames it strained so much at its chain that it broke Then at full speed it raced off to the house of a friend of the doctor's Here the animal barked until the gentleman was aroused, and still barking tried to' lead him toward the burning house. The friend did not understand at the dog wanted for a long time, and when he finally grasped the fact: that his pre |seNce Was n dog and that the animal was trying to take him there he followed him But so much time had been lost that when they arrived on the premises the fire had gainec wag impossible to put it out. Wher the doctor « hi early next 1 of smoking ruins wed somewhere by th such ground that it his bride returned ing thev found a mass Baking Of Joints. Ir. baking joint veral important rules should be followed. A clean oven is a sine qua non, adequate ventila- tion is undoubtedly a necessity, while a sharp heat should be sccured at the mmencement, so as to seal up the' juices of the meat, an even, regular temperature being afterwards main- tained, so as to cook the joint thor oughly all through If the meat is without much fat, it should be basted with melted dripping before it is plac- ed in the oven. It is a great mistake to sprinkle the joint with salt in the first instance, and when served the gravy should on no aceount be poured over the top, or the erispness of the outer surface will be spoiled Glass Balls Of Billiton. According to a foreign correspondent of the geclogieal survey at Washing. ton, among .the most int resting fem tures bl the small Jedand of Billiton, between Sumatra and Borneo, an is- land long famous for its rich tin mines, controlled by the Duteh govern ment, are the "glass balls of Billie ton," found among the / tin ore de posite. The natural glass balls are roind with grooved surfaces. Similar phenomend are occasionally found in Borneo and Java, as well as in Aus- tralia. The correspondent quoted thinks they cannot be artificizl, and there aro no volcanos near enough to support the theory that they ar: vol ecanie biimbe, i | | | { Berlin, March 16.--1There is a dog in | however, § tire © Solitary Confinement For Penalty It is proposed to substitute soli tary confinement during six years for the death penalty in France. No death sentence' hans been executed for some time § an, C.B.. has heen 'selected to com- ' Rear Admiral George Astley Callagh- | mand the fifth ertizer squadron i | the very spot where the trouble lics aiid | telief. 'It will sweeten your breath. A ol on your bands is better thant is & two in your mind, instant Sr A i -» A FAMOUS CHEMIST. He Did Great Work--Got Nobel Prize. Paris, March 16.-M., Henri Moissau, the famGus chemist, whose death asa result of an operation for appendicitis, | the whole world deplores, was truly a prince of scienee, not only French, but | universal. He had quite recently re Appealed to a Friend But Too | | and had just returped from a voyage ceived the Nobel prize for chemistre to the Norwegian capital to receive it Mr. Moissan performed remarkable work in various branches of chemistry, | physics and electricity. His investig tions of fluor and experiments in the distillation of metals opened up pro | spects of the realization "of scientific | dreams, which take one baek to the days of the alchemists of mediaeval times. His great life work, and the one for which he received the Nobel prize, was the making of artificial diamonds and | rubies by means of hig perfected elec trical furnace, which under his skil i lial gui , gave promise in the fu: i swe able to turn oil every kind of precions stone As Thomas Edison is quoted here the loss of him is an absolutely irre parable one to selence A Strong Platiorm Boston Her Some veurs ago when the. late Al derman Robert HB, Bancroft, of Cam bridge, | received the nomination, it was thought by the represer tives of the laboring men to be a duty they ow to the trades union to find out the candidates stood on the lnbor question, A committee wag appointed and the interviews took place with more or loss pleasing results. Mr. Baaepoft ceceived committee with open v and open house. When all th visitors felt at ea and cigars were well alight, the spokesman outlined the purpose of the eall, and wished to know where they would place him, for or inst, "Well, gentlemen," said Mr, Dan croft, "I thank you for this oppor tunity to express my wows on this great question. J have this t ay I don't belicve in labor at all -w serve a good living without worl The rommittes geported, and he was Viry wor elected ndorsed by ¢ man Not one in twenty are free from some little ailment caused by ihaction of the liver. Use Carter's Little Liver Pills. The result will be a pleasant sir- prise. They give positive rdiof Queensland possesses about 40,000, 00) neree," or some 62.000 miles, of forests producing merchantable tim bers, Indigestion. There is no sense in wastiig words alent indigestion. We Lnow that causes terrible suffering, and the 'dull darting pains are enongh to drive one made. What gx sufferer wants is relief He wants the pain to stop. He wants Yo be well and happy again. The way to grt relief and be cured of indiges tion ie by taking Hutch. It goes to » Take one just after vou eat. Than or threo at bed-time to open the bow- ols. Tt will neutralize the condition of the stomach. It will give gratifying will overcome and banish pain. Plenty of people doubt this, but their doubt ing does not, chabun the facts. Hutch ten cents. One gives It } The secret of fashionable beauty. 1 asked the anedtion of a noted beauty 35 cents, Mahood's -- Lady Mary Grithie IR. Sad JEALOUSY IN HOME. Domestic Martyrs Who Enjoy : Their Misery. In nlmost every large family where brothers and sistors are thrown into daily intrequrse there is usually to "be found ore or more members who are afflicted with the petty fault of jealousy, To give the boys their due it is only fair to add that itis among the girls that jealousy generally makes its appearance, x Perchance one of the younger girls becotnes engaged before her elder sisters, thus giving them the excuse for sarcastic remarks, all of which are the direct outcome of jealousy. They resent her elevation to the dignity of ah engaged givk and thus what should prove the happiest period in the girl's life is marred and ren- dered miserable by the gibea of her sisters Another cause ob jealousy in the home life is the subject of clothes. Some girls always look well in their clothes, and though a dress may have been worn several times by a pretty girl, her plainer sister, even should she have a new one on, cannot compare in it with the beauty of the other girl, and thus perhaps naturally feels a little jealous : Then there is another kind of jeal- ousie-the sulien jealousy of the girl who chooses to faney herself misunder- stood by her family. She is one that stands a disunited unit in an other wige united household. Her hahd is against everybody, and it pleases her to imagine that everybody's hand is She profors to poso as the r. amd resents any friend- 3 # on the part of her rela tions 'est such should depose her from 1 hir solf«levated pedestal. That such a girl is unhappy needs no chronicling; but at the same time it must be understood that her only happiness in life is her martyrdom, without which she would literally be a new creature and not know herself, A Chart Of Conduct. A prominent merchant of New York city carried these Rules of Conduct in his pocketbook, accompanied by a memorandum to this effect: Read these rules at least once a Never be idle, Make few promises Always speak the truth, Never speak ill of anyone, Live un to vour engagements, Be just before vou. are generous. Earn money before von spend it. rink no kind of intoxicating drinks. Good character in above all things else, Keop your own secrets if you have any. * Never borrow if you can possibly avoid it . Never play at any kind of games of chance, Kop your promises if vou would be happy Make no hasté to be rich, if you wonld prosper t When vou speak to a person, look iim in the face, Save when vou are young, to spend when vou are old Newir run in debit unless you see a way to get ont again, Avoid temptation, through fear vou may not withstand it Ever live {misfortune excepted) with- in vour income. Small and steady gains give compet. enev with tranquility of mind, - Good eompany and .good conversa. tion are the ginews of virtue, Your character cannot he essentiallv inimred eveopt hy vourself. If anvone speaks. evil of von, let vaour lifs be. go that none will believe him. 5 If vour hands-cannot be usefully om- ployed. attend to the cultivation of vour mind. specialist. /*In order te be round, rosy; vhamp, very preity and ylish, ea, lion and an eagle, symbols of the evangelists. The front has Belgian green panels, and is adorned with two gilt or ormolu wreaths, centred hy ornamental sheaves of wheat, the mid: dle wreath containing two chalices, The table is faced by the black and white marble paving of the chancel, and there is o apace or passage at the back. Tapestry is hung in front of the red reredos, of the sea is the whale--but the whale weighing hundreds of tons, possibly eighty feat in length, rise slowly and deliberately out of the water until it appeared to be dancing on the sur: face, entirely clear of it, then sink slowly back. Such a leap. ix on re cord in the annals of the b A lafge whale cleared a° boat, going completely over it, an estimated leap of twenty feet in the air--how many in a lateral direction was not known, --~Charlea F. Holder in The Outing Magazine. blood in your body several times each day. If they cease work the blood is immediately poisoned and serious re sults must follow. At the fitst sign of any kidney, liver or bladder trouble use Peck's Kidney and Liver Pilla, They strengthen and regulate the kid neys. Money back if not satisfactory. In boxes 25c., at Wade's Drug Store. ample of which Lord Desborough pro- mises for the Ol ie es of 1908 the former W. H. ed himself both at @atrow and Ox- ford. But perhaps it is as '"'wot-boh' stroked an t across the channel, man; he is a dressmaker. He is satur offensive kind, And he talks, talks, ke--bending his slim body into polite Curves --ges. tioule with his thin white hands rolling his eyes in theit painted or bits, and while he fumbles silks and velvots and sating and lace and wool. e mere man who comes into a Settuin ket's shop' of an afternoon--in aris no one goes to the dressmaker's Save only in the afternoon--begins hy neering at this fantastic creature, That mood does not last long. Con- tempt gives way to admiration. There 4 amathing marvelous in the way this lord of lace and ribbon domin- ates the women--the royal highness as well as the spoiled actress. He ie charming, he is frivolous. Thén of a sudden his face darkens: he ~hegomes serious; he stares at her royal high. ness, studying her form from head to foot; he smites his brow and cries despairingly: "No! no! I can't see you in that gown to-day!" DECLINED TO GIVE UP. Has the Kaiser the Auta nity to Berlin, March '16.~A great sensati has been caused by the Tact that Cul. Gaedke, the well-known military critic, has received motice that he deprived of the right to style himself colonel any longe¥, This order emanated from the kaise er's miiitary cabinet and by the ex press orders of the kaiser himself, Col. Gaedko has sent a letter to the judici- al authorities that he will refuse to comply with the order, and that he considers the deprivation of his title without any trial an "illegal act." This answer has caused a great dis- cussion among the leading legal auth orities, who eannot ages as to wheth. er the kaiker has the right to deprive anyone of title simply because the man has displeased him by eriticism passed upon anything unless it has been proved in court that such a eriticiem is a libel or illegal. South African War, There in ab altar table in Eton Col lege Chapel as a memorial of the Etonians who died in the South Afri can war. It is of black marble, the slab of which it is is composed being 164 feet long and 4} foot wide, and weighs 4} tons. It is supported by four bronze allegorical figures, repre: senting an angel, a win bull, a Champion Jumper Of Ocean. The most stupendous of all leapers 8 not a fish. I have seen a monster ritish navy, Keep Kidneys Active. The kidneys filter every drop of Peer Who Swam Niagara. On the running track--a perfect ex- il distinguish that Lord Desborough has most strik: ingly shown his versatility. To have rowed from Oxford to London in a day, won the punting championship, and swim across Niagara, are a vari- / ofl aquatic feats of which any man ight be proud Fourteen. Year-Old Playwright. Lady - Kathleen Hastings, eldest daughter of Lady Huntingdon, has written a play which has been per formed at a children's party. Lady Kathleen is probably the youngest playwright, being only fourteen yenrs of age. The Duchess of Butherland's daughter, Lady Rosemary Leveson Gower, and Count Michael Torby were among the children who took part jin the performance. ] A ------------ authorities of Valiadolid i Undertakers Strike Work. Owing to the action of the municipal The_drossrtaker is a slim young man with a- long nose ahd big, winsome eyes, a grey Brock and patent - an wdered gern and' perfumed--he 'is more oe a lady _Algemon rated with dendyism. It # not of an London, March: 16.Lady Gowidon-Lennox, sisterindaw Dyke of Richmond. and Gordon, 4 out to embark m-businéss as bottler. With a view to developing. bottling industry at home, . ing to establish works at Brought Cagtle, near Banbury. and hopes fies summer to take feos logel gro the fruit they can supply af prices, ' : In an interview yesterday, ship spoke hopefully of the he her venture. . : "Even if it js a failure," she sali "it will ¥ ids La The Banhuey Horviar a Jo | His mauners are o str i of humility and hole oe he at once a salesman ang an artist. ta ADY ALGERNON GORDON-LIS uitable for froit-growing, and roposal is to encourage its de ment. .. "Our own country should hen ho enormous demand for p and bottled feuits, which is nuually i x ph Lady Algernon Gordon-Lennos jeves that the preserved fruit try can be carried on as pro and uss well in England as in Gen ww America. She is busy makis rangements to carry out her Through her instrimentalit growing has become part of ¢ culum in most elementary sch North Oxfordshire, Southeast wickshire and Routh No i shire, and she thinks this might ther be developed if county oot 3 wild take the matter up more r- ally, " ® =~ « n A bill has just Leen carried thea the Fyench Chamber of Deputies wh proposes to tax' Franch patent medi cines to the extent of ten per cent. on the selling price. 1t has not yet eccived the sanction of the 0 Some startling figures have besa vealed. A certain pill brings its der £35,000 a ~ year, a {ar cAp £32000, and a preparati 9 ¢ "phenphatine" brings a rol ol £4 000 a- year. no adostion. ul fh Ki why go to. all the trou About to Embark in a ness Scheme, : "" Patent Medicine Profits inconvenience of looking him 1 and then of having his filled, when you can step into drug store in Canada and a bottle of SHILOH'S C for a quarter. Tod Why pay two to five doll when a genty-five ¢ of SHI will taka Foll'wer's Rocke Mountain drug