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RE paaanns S S I TRUTHFUL en Unjustly Made, Because rade Questions Asked by- blessing in disguise to me that I am too pleased to give my testimonial. About a ye ago I contracted a severe cold at g critical time, which caused my periods to cease. I had very severe pains and sick spells, and this continued for several months with no abatement. Finally | decided to try your Vegetable Compound. After two weeks I became regular, had very little pain in the second month, and in three months line I is Restored to health consider your Vegetable Compound well | worthy of praise." i oi | Zula Ecclison, of 6 Erie Street, E: St. Thomas, Ont. writes ; a, Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "I heartily recommend Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound x 2 onic i regulator for female troubles. I suffer for four years with displacement, and no or 'but those who have experienced this dre: cured me. Within three months I was fully restored to health and strength, and now my periods are regular and painless, What a blessing it is to obtain 'such relief when so many doctors fail to help you. Your medi- cine is better than I ever had." No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquali- fied endorsement. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. . She has guided thousands to health. Address, Ry" Mass, She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant for many years before her decease, and for twenty-five years since her advice has reely given to sick women. an Best Understands a Woman's Ills. any doctor or medicine i | | S004 POOP 000000000000000009000000000008 3Y* 8 Overcoat tion ? N Solved It? care to wear. eet this season. many "warm" friends. snetted, Spring Rain-Coats en- ty. p elegant medium length Black isy Majority. ours Spring Overcoats than perfection. Long price range, 15 to $18. Bibby Co. -- 3ig Sale of --urniture 'We intend rebuilding and quire the room to make terations. EVERYTHING AT LOSE QUT PRICES MAYOR CRUMBO RECOMMENDS EX: "My Endorsement of Pe-ru-na Is Based On Its Merits." --Ed. Crumbe. Arran D. CRUMBO, Ex-Mayor of New Albany, Ind., writes from 511 E. Oak street: "My endorsement cf Peruna based on its merits, I "If a man ig sick he looks anxiously for something which will cure him, and Peruna will do the work. "I"know that it will cure catarrh of the head or stomach, indigestion, headache and any weary or sick feel fe is bound to help anyone, if used according to directions, "I also know dozens of men who speak in the highest terms of Peruna and have yet to hear of anyone being disappointed in it." Mr. Crumbo, in a later letter, dated Aug. 25, 1904, says: "My health is good, at present, but it Ishould have to take any more medi cine I will fall back on Peruna." ey THE LATE MR. C. B. RECORD, FOUNDER OF Til§ RECORD FOUNDRY Reproduced above, is a portrait of the late oMr, C. B. Record, t head of the Record Found Co., of Moncton, . N.B., P.O. Previous to Mr. manufacture of vy & Machine and Montreal, Record going into th these used jn stoves, Canada were almost wholly of American The character of the woik Foundry manufacture. turned out by the Machine Co., at standing, and business soon 2 Mr. Record's severance again 3 ; Although Mr. Record retired from active business as far back as 1879, the solid basis on which he had established the in- dustry, has resulted in its growth froma Record esa sturdy pioneer into one cf the lar] ; manufacturing plants on the northern half of the American continent. With two large' plants, one i Montreal, the Record Foundry & Machine | Co. are known from Halifax to Vancouver, and their * Calorific™ and * Admiral furnaces and * Penn Esther" ranges recognized as the standard of Canadian excellence. TAREE, StopsHeadache Zutoo, the Japanese headache cure, is a friend in need. , Don't without a trial, condemn it as something that will hurt you. Taken when you suspect a headache, it wil. ward it oft Taken' later it will cure the headache in twenty minutes. In every case it will leave you feeling good I a less as the soda which is one of ts ingredients. Ifit os aot do all that is claimed for | then discard it. But don't confound it jth the drug cures and condemn it wi t a trial. That isn't fair to Zutoo Good Doctors THERE ARE GOOD DOCTORS AND BAD DOCTORS, THERE ARE GOOD MEDICINES AND BAD MEDICINES K. D. C. Takes its Stand with the good Doctors. ; tis Pure Marmiess- aed cures all Stomach Troubles PE-RU-NA, founder and original | gest stove | in M3ncton and one in | tecteceseecestsceecese | # Gold in the } i Buwilight § » | vIPEIIIISIIIIINIIIIIIS The finals in' the American Badmin- | ton tournament were played off at the | Armourics on Saturday. Mrs. ' Arthur Flower March and Mr. Ernest Gilder- | sleeve were pitted. against Miss Marie { Carruthers and Major N. A. W. Scott, and the latter won. The prizes were put up by Mr. Iva Martih, and = were decidedly worth while) winning. Miss Carruthers' prize was a pearl pin, and Major Scett's. a-'pair of gold cuff { links. There was tea as usual, after { play Was over, On March 23rd there | will be a tournament, mixed doubles, {for a prize put up by Major Scott. April the 8th, is the date on which bs if | our players go. to Montreal, and eight will probably be the number going. Mrs, John Marshall, Colborne street, gave a small tea, last week, for Mrs. Johnston, of Toronto, who is Mrs. A. G. Flett's visitor. rs . ee Uw | Millinery openings and Easter bon- nets have, this week, most acceptably filled the place of the afternoon tes, and the bridge. There is a thrill im- parted by the millinery opening that the. above-mentioned amusements are powerless to convey. «v's l-arms will take many Royal » The assault- both old and young to the Military College to-night. | se aT a Mrs. John Mackie is entertaining at / tea, at St. Andrew's manse, this af- | ternoon. sie. | Mrs. E. T. Taylor will give a sup- per party at the RM.C. commandant's | residence aftec the assault-at-arms to- | night. a ow. | The St. Pat:ick's day cake walk, | which is such a feature of RM.C. life, | and to which none but.the staff the | cadets themslees, or ex-cadets are in | vited, took place, this year, on Mon | day wight. i . oe Mrs. Frelerick Brownfield, Welling- ton street, entertained the Bridge Club, on Monday night. The prizes were won by Miss Bessie Gordon and { Mr. Charlis Shannon. Not all the re- v club members were. able to be were several sub { | | g V pre , So there stitutes to make up the number. Both Miss Mabel and Miss Dorothy Brown- | field played, and among the other players were Mrs, F. D. Laflerty, Miss | Bessic Smythe, Miss Gertrude McPar- { land, Miss Lettice Tandy, Miss Loret- | ta Swift, Miss Adelaide Ritchie, Mr. P. G. Campbell, Mr. Arthur Dalton, Mr. H. C. Kent, Mr. Halloway Wad- dell, and Mr. F. McParland. | . 0» . . oo, Among those whom their people | hope to have with them for Easter, are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hubbell, | Mrs. Frederick Birkett and Miss Tot | Taylor, from Ottawa: and Mr. and H. MacMurray Kelso from Toron: . here | Tay | Mrs | to. Mrs. Cranston may also be If Arnprior. from Arng 0 . 5 i | | Major N. A. W. Scott will give a after the assault-at | | supper party | anms to-night. { » * A mess dinner was given at the | barracks, last night, in honor of Major H. E. Burstall. See Half a dozen of the younger girls went over to Mrs. E. T. Taylor's, Point Frederick, on Saturday, and an omal number of cadets (met them there and they had tea, and a very jolly hour | or two. Mrs. R. E. Sparks, ['niversity ave- { nie, who has been so seriously ill for many weeks, was able to go out driv- ing to-day. Her friends are wishing for or speedy overy. her speedy recovery. | { The engagement is announced of Miss | Nellie Stroud, youngest daughter of | Mr. W. A. Stroud, W.0./ RC.HA., to { Mr. Francis Vandersift| Sgmwell, of his city. The marriage will take | place in July. | . «0» | Winaipeg Town Topics of March 16th | 'mentions, in its society columns, the | names of several people well-known in | Kingston. It speaks of Mr. and Mrs. { Miles Cotton passing through on their | way to Saskatoon, Mrs. Edwin Loucks | as being a participant in several gaiet- | ies, the great pleasure which the visit | of Miss Kathleen Harty and Miss Mary | Osler gave those who met them during | their stay there. . moe | | Invitations have been received' in | town for the marriage of Miss Town- | end, daughter of the Rev. J. A. and | Mrs. Townend, of Southsea, England, | to Mr. H. A. Kaulbach, of the Royal | Warwickshire Regiment. The .bride-to- { be is by birth a Canadian, having been born: in Halifax while her father was chaplain to the forces. Mr. Kaulbach, | who graduated from the Royal Mili- tary Lollege in 1899, is now stationed | in Ireland. { | | | Mrs. John Mackie will entertain at téa at St. Andrew's manse to-mor- row, as well as to-day. | Miss Bessie Smythe, West street, will | ngt get off for her Winnipeg Visit, till, early next week. - Ng Alfred Fair, who is now in | Rochester, N.Y., will probably go | down to Kentucky--for a couple of months, while her husband Ts in the west, She will leave, if she goes, in | Mar Ww. D. Hart, Toronto, came down ! last night to be with her mother, Mrs, | W. J. Savage, Montreal street, wlio | has been seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. (3. Potter, of Lansdowne, is the guest of Miss Lettice Tandy, at "the | Chestnuts" : i - - - -. b Mrs. BE. O. SBliter, who has heen visit- {ing Mrs. R. D. Baker in Ottawa has * returged. to Kingston. . | Miss Moy Cartwright is expectid in this week, ---- | more searching inquiry. -- leaving for England oi "Thursday, ard will be absent for a couple of the ae ee Sheriff Sweetland, so welt known in Kingston, is seriously ill at his resi dence, 14] Cooper street, Ottawa. Mrs. John Maenaughton, West street and Miss Reokie, are back from a short trip to Toronto. Mts. Francis Botterell went back to Montreal] to-day; taking with her Miss Alice Mucnee. Mrs. George A. Robinson, Alfred Street, expects to go to Denver, Colorado, mn June, to spend the sum- mer with her relations there. She will bring Miss Claire home with her. Mrs. E. H. Marvin arrived from Syrachse, N.Y., on Monday, and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Skinner, Gore street. Colonel and Mes). 8, Dunbar, whose son is at the military college," have ¢onwe up from Montreal for the assault-at-arms, Mujor H. E. Burstall will leave town to-morrow, sailing on Saturday for England. C ee Nr. | J. Torrance, . who has been spending the winter with Mrs. Forbes Torrance, Wellington street, has gone down to Montregl. Mrs! W. Y. Boyd; Gananoque, is the guest jof her daughter, Mrs. C. W, Lane, | Gore street. . Mrs| Johnston, who has been visit ing her aunt, Mrs. A. G. Flett, Col- borne| street, left yesterday for To- ronto, 4 Friends in town of Miss Muriel Web- ster, Rockwood hospital, will be very grieved to hear that she is down with typhoid fever, Mrs. Francis Botterell came down from Giroux Lake, Cobalt, the first of the week, and will be in town a ew y i days before going to Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Venn Henderson post- poned their return to Ottawa till Monday. The friends of Mrs. H. A. Betts, Earl street, will be very glad to hear that she is decidedly better. The Rev. F. T. Dibb, Odessa. is the guest of Mrs. Lennox Mills, at "Bish- opscourt."" Mr. E. H. Pense was in town for the week end. Mr.Frederick Tighe is up from Otta- wa, and is -the guest of the Rev. Stearne and Mrs. Tighe, Johnson street. v Miss Frances Hora is in Ottawa, and is staying with Lady Cartwright. Miss Marguerite Bellhouse, of Napa- nee, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Tandy, Clergy street. . wie Miss Florence Bouck, William street, has gone out to Yarker. Mr. and Mrs. G. OC, Mackenzie of Londonderry, N.S., who have heen the guests of Mrs. Mackenzie's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Low, in Ottawa. are leaving for Brantlord, where they will spend a month with Mr. Mackenzie's father, Ven. Archdea- con Mackenzie, and later will return to Ottawa to spend some time before leaving for their own homie. Mrs. George Hawley of Napanee, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Saunders, Alice street. Miss Margaret Ryan, of Prescott, is staying with Mrs. M. E. O'Brien, Stuart street. . . ow» The engagement is' announced of : Miss Gwendolen Evelyn Stuart, youngest daughter of the late Lieut.- Colonel Charles Stuart and Mrs. J. W. Shillington, of Ottawa, to Mr. William Frederick Carter, of Cobalt, formerly of Montreal. "Miss Edith Blanche, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sears of Welland, to John Alexander Green- hill, of Revelstoke, B.C., formerly of the Bank of Toronto, St. Catharines. Mies Dora Neff of Ingersoll to Mr H. H. DePew of Fernie, B.C. The mar- riage will take place in April. Miss Florence Annie, daughter of Mr--and Mrs. Joseph Coulter, Toron- to, to Mr. John Taylor Eastwood. The marriage will take place quietly on March 28th. Mr. F. B. Francis, accountant of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Tor- onto, to Miss Maud MacFarlane, daughter of Mr. John MacFarlane, Westmount, Montreal. Miss . Gladys Nordheimer, eldest daughter of Mr. Albert Nordheimer, Toronto, to Mr. Bertram Denison, King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, son of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Deni- sor, of Albertobie, England. ." Mr. Denison is at presont serving in the Royal Canadian Regiment at Stanley Barracks, Toronto. The marriage ®i Miss Frances Mac- kenzie, daughter of Dr. Mackenzie, late of Bombay, India, and grand- daughter of the late Hon. John Ham- ilton, Kingston, Ont., and grandniece of the late Sir David Macpherson, Toronto, to Major Henry Burstall, R.. C.A., son of the late Mr. John Burs- tall, Quebec, will take place early in Avril, in London, Eng. The marriage of Miss Dougall, daugh- ter of J. 8. N. Dougall, to Harold Grant Mathewson will take place very quietly in the presence of only imme- diate relatives on Tuesday, April 2nd, at the residenge of the bride's parents, 93 Union avenue, Montreal. A Twenty-Five Cent Advance. The employing painters have been notified that the union 'workmen will require $2.25 a day after April lst. This is an advance of 25c. per day. The short notice is not appreciated as the employers have made contracts on last year's wages, nct anticipating an advance. The employers say they are willing to pay the new wages to such men as they designate, hut they do not feel like making this wage for every workman. The matter will be carefully considered by the employers hefore the date fixed for the new terms begin. ' Another Golspie Inquiry. The minidter of marine has decided to hold ond and fuller investiga- tion into 'the wreck of the Golspie, following the preliminary investiga- ion held shortly after the wreck by Capt. Donnelly, Kingston. Mr. Bro- deur is of opinfon that the facts brought out warrant the holding of a chil: Stoskings that will wear, FLL OF ATHIESH PROMINENT CLERGYMEN AP- PEAL TO ROOSEVELT. Federation of Churches See Great | Religious Decline in Metropolis and Unless Immediate Steps Are Taken the City Will Be- come a Nast of Infidels. New York, pharch 20.~"Unless imme- diate. steps be taken to stop the pe: ligious decline which is ding in Now York, the city will become a nest of infidels; the belief in God will be forgotten and our great metropolis will become & city of no religion." This statement was made, yoster day, by the Rev. Anson P, Atter bury, president of the Federation of Chicrehes, and pastor of the Park Pres. byterian church, Dr. Atterbury has just returned from Washington, where he was a member of a committee sent by the federation to solicit' the aid of President Roose velt in chetking™ the religious decline in New York, "The love for the material things of the world has usurped the place formerly held by the love of God," said Dr. Atterbury. "We are totter: ing on the verge of a terrible relig- ious disruption. Nothing can save the city from sinking into the depths of unbelief, but immediate efforts by the people and the churches to revive religious interest. "In the last five ycars there has been an increase of more than 300,000 in the city population, but there has been a decrease in the number of churches. Such a condition is terri: ble. A great erisis is at hand. Her culean efforts will have to be put forth to keep us from falling. Already we have. begun to slip, In a short time our city will become a home of atheists, When religion drops away vice creeps im, and there is no telling what we will come to "But it is not too late now. Real. ising the danger which is menacing us, the Federation of Churches is doing all in its power to check the waning faith and to restore it to the great host of inhabitants. "Meetings are held daily. Preachers are appealing to their congregations for help. In short, everything that will help restrain the city from going over the, precipice on which it is stand ing is being done. "The federation _ is. composed of churches of all denominations, They aro leagued together in the interest of the common good. They are all fight ing for a sommon end- the preserva tion of the belief in God." Dr. Atterbury said that a great movement would be set on foot next «ear to win back the people" to re ligion. He said that the churches of all denominations would band to- gether, ; The committer, undec the legdership of Dr. Atterbury, at a conference with President Roosevelt, presentod their apoeal for help. : oo "The prosideit has signified his in tention of co-operating with the fed eration for the revival of religious in- terist in New York," said Ik. Don- ald Sage McKay, one of the commit: tee, "We hope to persuade him to come to New York next month and address a mass meting at Carnegie hall on the neceseifv of the preservation of re- ligious belidfs. The president was swamped with business of state, how. ever, and will be unable to come. But he said that he hoped he would be able to appear hefore the peoples in this city in the fall on the subject of ligion. Lin "He promised to take an active in terest in any movement we got under way for bringing back wanderers to their God." PERSONAL MENTION. Movements: of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. N. J. Dingman, inspector of inland revenue, went to Peterboro to-day. Frederick Perkins, of Toronto, is in the city, on a short visit with rela tives, Harold Greenwood, of Ottawa, has returned from a visit with Kingston friends, Henry G. Waterman, ot Toronto, ar- rived in the city, to-day, to visit with friends. Edward Fahey, Bagot street, left, on Mondmy, for Duluth, on a vigit to his son, Dr. Edward Fahey, George Kirkpatrick, of Simcoe, Ont, is the guest friends in Kingston, He will stay two weeks. Charles McKay, of the Brock street furrier firm, left, to-day, on a busi- nes trip through the west. Mise Frances Kenney of Jones Falls, is spending a few days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kenney, Wil liam stredT. Frederick Milo is in Brockville, to- day, representing Orange lodge, No. 316, at the annual meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario East. W. D. Hart, lately of Kingston, will be transferred, at an early date, to Montreal to assume the management of the Sterling Bank, opened there, as well as manager of the eastern divi- sion of the bank. * W. D. Mace, vice-president of the Winnipeg Amateur Driving Club, has bevn selected to represent the club an an asociaie director on the horse committee of the Winnipeg lodustrial Exhibition Association. Baseball Last Night.* A close and interesting game of in- door baseball was played at the Ar- mouries, on Monday night, betwéen companies No. 5 and 7. The former team won, after a close game, by the score of fifteen to thirteen. The teams No. 5 Company--Beymingham, c.: _wie k WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. . » ¥ BAKING. POWDER <r ROYAL Baking Powder is indispens- able to the prepara- tion of the finest cake, hot-breads, rolls and muffins. No other baking powder equals it in strength, purity and wholesomeness. ROYAL HAS NO SUBSTITUTE . ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK hot biscuit I [Ask any Honest Grocer for the Best Sauce and Jit s fair weather ood fellows get to 70 YEARS REPUTATION BEHIND It" When 8 gethor Will Kissing Be Prohibited ? The Osculatory Process Denounced by Scientists as Extremely Dangerous--How thé Danger Can Be Removed. t---- A keen discussion is being carried on hy some of the best selentists as to the danger and "crime" of kissing, led by Dr. Somers, Health Officer of Atlantic City, and De, Nalpasse, of | the Medical Faculty of Paris. They charge the kiss with spreading grippe, scarlel fever, measles, mumps, whoop: ing cough, typhoid fever, diphtheria, ecysipolas, meningitis, tubereulosis, and many infectious skin diseases, They suggest legislation on the sub- ject, and the posting of notices in railway stations, strest cars and other public placss, but they say it would he useless to post them on verandas, in cosy corners, porches, shady nooks, or moonlit lawns. They also propose some compulsory legislation for me thods of disinfection of the mouth and purifying the breath, especially with a view to the protection of the inno- cent babies who are parficularly sub- ject to infection, greatest apd most effective purifier and germ de- stroyer known to medical science for the mouth, throat and breath, as well as for the blood, stomach and lungs, is Puychine, that triumph of the medi. ool world, that is attracting almost universal attention' because of the wonderful results attending its use. One of ity recent trivmphs is told as a atter of experience in the following britd statement : "I suffered for over two years from eatarrh of the head and throat and stomach, and an obstinate hacking cough. The slightest cold or change of weather ni cause the diseams to return worse than before. Doctors ave me no relief. 1 saw Paychine dnd xomulsion advertised in the news papers, and decided to "use them. They had a splendid offcet in my case, 1 obtained the permanent cure 1 had #0 dong And so anxiously desired. Puychine appears to be a perfect germ destroyer. 1 shall do all in my power to increase the popularity of the Dr. Slocum remedies in this vicinity. 1 al ways kesp Psychine in our hguise. It is our only doctor. " "LEGER L. HARDY, "St. Basil de Portneuf, Que." Psychine, pronounced si-keen, is. ad- mitted by all doctors and scientists who have interested themselves sufli- ciently in their profession and in the Les, 7 Wilkinson, 1b. Davis, 2b. Payne, s.s.; W. Bermingham, 3b.: Gib 1 f.. 8 , rf .: Hall, ehrane, Casterton, +: Dine, Peters, 1.1. el. Woodrow i Umpire, Setpt. "Hamilton. be No. 5 Company plays the sergeants at the Armouries to-night. proschable. It is destioed to revolu- | liowire. x of the old eorios,- and, welfare of the public to investigate ita marvelous qualities, and consider in an unprejudiced manner its results, to be the most wonderful of all dis ease and -destroying agencies, For building up dhe run-down systém and curing all forms of stomach troun- bles and diseases of the chest, throat and lungs or head, it ix simply unap' "The i Utz & Dunn's friends ingston, YOU, WANT A PAIR FOR EASTER COME AND INSPECT LATEST PRODUCTIO NS OF Ladies' Fine Footwear. { OR | ORANGES ORA! SWEET JUMBOS The Sawyer Shoe Store ~ ~ ats ~ will give you London" The New Millinery and Fancy Goods Stare. FIRST MILLINERY OPENING I beg to annousce that the fist supply of Spring Hats and Novelties, will be held Wednesday, Mar, 20 to which 1 invite m and all the ladies of Miss L. Sutherland, 178 WELLINGTON ST. Open in the evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. g