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Goods pring. The season's latest novel. ies in Dress Materials re here as are also the sta- le every day materials. The present showing is he best we ever had, be- ause we see that each ear's endeavor surpasses hat of any previous year. Most of the goods are ought direct from the nakers. One reason why ur prices are a little lower han usually charged. A ---------- The LATEST COLORS For SPRING . In Panamas Chiffon Broadcloths Sedan Cloths Kantana Cloths ; And many other Mate rials, d Suiting Checks. d Suiting 0c, 1.25. Gloves 1.75: 2.00. Gloves 0. ot Miss the » these Long r present stock at ve are now offering. Patterns pril be ready to-morrow. 10c. y novelties you see with [ard To Beat have just received a. big ne -Dongela Kid, Blucher th Shoes, regularly worth pair. We will clear the lot llowing prices, These are ins : s' sizes af to 7, $1.50 * II to 2, $1.25 en's 6 to 10, $1.00 Good Trunks cheap, and Shoe Store} abe Ast to April 30th. Special Er other points. y ge KE &P., and CPR PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY, INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Keep Keep Posted ny Posted Quebec and the Mari- time Provinces Abe now With the printers. You bave your name on the list for copies by Writin~ to MONTREAL TICKET OFFICE 181 St. James Street Or General can free Passenger Department, Moncton, N.B. [EERE EE EASTER HOLIDAYS -1907 Return tickets will be issued at Single First-Class Fare Good ing Thursday, day, rh and Monday, March 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, and April 1st, 1907, Good Tetughine on or before Tuesday, April 2nd, DT. For Pullman and Parlor Car modation, Tickets and all other mation, apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Office, Cor. Johnson and Ontario Sts ALLAN "1 LINE Friday, Satur Accom- infor- MAIL SUMMER SAILINGS MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. , May 3. May 81st, June 28 i., May 10, June 7," July 5. ¥ri., lay 17, June 14, July 12, y 24, June 21, July 19, RATES OF PASSAGE. 1st., Cabin, Victorian and Virginian, $80 and upwards. Tunisian, $70 and according to steamer and accommoda- upwards. Ionian, $65 and up. Snd., Cabin,' $42.50, $45 and $47.50, tion. 8rd., Class, $27.50 and $28.75. Victorian and irginian are steamers, of 12,000 tons, by: Turbine engines. pel sail and ee of Allen Line services to Glasgow, Londonderry, Lon- don and Havre, (France), with full par- ticulars, apoly to J. P. GILDER- SLEEVE, Clarence St., J. P, HANLEY, Agent, G. T. Ry. Owing to my inability to secure suitable premises in the West, and to the splendid su port accorded by my frien here, I have decided to remain in Kingston. I am now open- ing up the best selected stock imported Suitings | I hav# ever shown. Special values combined « with first- class and workman- ship leave nothing to be de- sited a® 3 : WACGCONER'S Call and inspect the stock. Big Reduction on Skates COME BARLY AND GET A BARGAIN. Triple- pro= NewYork Ghinese Restaurant 83 Pyincess Street Open from JO.80 aum. to 8.00 a.m. Sh ATEN a Be So 'Me a8 inde WHAT A PROMINENT SALVATIONIST OWES TO ZAM - BUK --------e ee Mr. R. C. Blurton, a prominent Salvation Army worker, who occupies the proud peai- tion of Deputy Band-Master af the Temple Toronto, has just proved how wonderfully beneficial Zam-Buk is in cases of akin arup- tions, pustules, etc. He says :-- " "Pimples and sores broke out all over my face and neck, and' notwith- standing all 1 did to try and remove them, they - continued to increase, They were ng only very unsightly, but very: painful, and 1 was sadiv troubled how to get rid of them. I was advised to' try Zem-Buk, and for several days I applied it to the face and neck; gently anointing the sore places. In a few days 1 perceived a marked improvement. The sores were hot so angry and some of the in- flamed patches hecame lighter in color, 471 'persevered with Zam-Buk after not- ing this satisfactory state of afiairs, and it did not take long before the balm demonstrated its healing powers. I found it a splendid remedy, and it cleared both my face and neck in fine form. I would strongly recommend Zam-Buk to all who suffer from any skin eruption whatever, and I trust the publication of my experience will lead others to prove how beneficial Zam-Buk is." Zam-Buk is a sure itch, blood poison, chronic sores ringworm, children's rashes, spots, ete. It also cures cuts, burns, bruises, chap. ped hands, enlarged veins, piles, and al diseased or injured conditions of the skin and subjacent tissues. All druggists afd stores sell at 60¢. a box, or post free from the Zam-Buk ( Torontd for price. 6 hoxes sent for $2.50. Sen one cent for dainty trial hox. A. E. HEROD | ORDERED FOOTWEAR {Now is the time those Re- | pairs are wanted. Our anti- squeak is used on all work. 286 PRINCESS ST., THE HOUSE OF QUALITY cure for ulcers, eczema, IMPOSSIBLE TO STOOP OR BEND SEVERAL DOCTORS COULD DO NO GOOD. PAIN IN BACK AND KIDNEYS. People often say, " How are we to knew when The kidneys are out of order?" The location of the kidneys, close as it is to the small of the back, which is not affudtod waberidlls by uihet renders the detection of kidney trouble a simple matter. The note of warning comes from the back. is the si sent out by the kid- neys the minute they become overtaxed. Those whe heed the warning when it first comes, usually have but little trouble. The dager lies in delay. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills taken in time, often saves years of suffer , and in many cases life iljelf. 'hey stimulate the acti f the kid- neys, enabling them to perform their duty perfestly. For the past are Rt ap boupmd - Vv Hm Sack and kidneys. me noo attend me, bu picked up one of your found out abous GRAND | "cease Station NEW YORK CITY, ' ROOMS ¢ «4 apward | year was the at the Station. . Oswego, N.Y., March 21.--Mrs. Al bert Duncan, a 'woman now in her came last night the brige of G MoGillen, who arrived frome i Ky, and it is understood; saw his fu- ture partner for the first time as she grected him st the station. It was the outcome of the efforts of a matri- monial agency, so the neighbors say, seconded by "the help of Uncle Sam in his mail department. At 7:30 o'clock the rorwnee of the past few months owlminated in © the marriage of Mrs. Duncan to MeGillen. Mrs... Duncan's adopted son, Albert Boyle, together with Mr. and Mrs. William Dene, stood up with the cou- ple as they were made man and wife. It has been known for many weeks past that Mrs.i Duncan, who buried her third husband some two years ago, had become interested in Some man in. Kentucky. The widow made no secret gf her infatuation, yet her affairs were somewhat hindered by her weakenod eyesight, which made it ne. cessary upon more than ors occasion for her to call upon some one to read MeGillen's epistles. On Valentine day Mrs. Duncan re- ceived a mammoth valentine portray- ing the arrow-stricken hoa®t, and this she proudly showed to her neighbors and a day or so ago told one of the women that her future and fourth hus- band would arrive on Wednesday. The news spread like wildfire, and when the thrice widowed bride-to-be started for the train almost every woman in the neighborhood closed and locked her house and proceeded a part or the whole of the way to the station to witness the meeting. Mrs. Duncan, dvessed in her Sunday best, was nervous in spite of her ex- perience, "I do hope he will come on this train," she said to a young wo- man, "for if he comes later he 'will be too tired to get married tonight. Mo Gillen arrived on schedule timg, and, surrounded by curious ones, the two started for the home of Mrs. Duncan at No. 261 West Fifth street. The correspondent found Mr. and Mrs. McGillen at home. As he entered the house a blast of horns sounded from the front sidewalk. The bride- groom came to answer the bell. A mo- ment's conference with Mrs. Potter Boyle-Duncan-McGillen and the corre- spondent was invited into the sitting room. The house was lighted from top to bottom. The best man and one or two others were in the parlor. Mrs. McGillen did not appear embar- rassed when asked if she had 'married again. "Yes, it is all over," she said with a smile, "but how did you know about it? The neighbors are too mosey altogether," Continuing, she said : "lI did not meet Mr. MoGillen throogh a matrimonial agency. No, indeed. 1 used to know him when I was a little girl and lived in Canada. Yes, he has been married before," Upon being closely questioned as 'to the place in Canada where she had known McGillen, the bride appeared somewhat embarrassed and would not answer. The neighbors are firm in their statements that the two had never seen each other until yesterday, photographs having been exchanged but a few weeks ago. Mr. MeGillen is a fift: years. He was dressed in black, wearing a white tie and a face wreathed. in smiles. He is employed in a wholesale liquor house in Louisville, It is the intention of the newly mar- ried couple to leave for their Kentucky home in about a week. Mrs, MeGil- len"s first husband was a Canadian named Potter; her second a Mv. Boyle, and her third, Albert Durican, 3 man of perhaps Company Pushing Work. New York, Maech 22:---The directors of the Nipissing Mining company have given orders that work shall be push- ed largdy, and to that end, at the meeting of the directors it was ordei- ed that the men's quarters be greatly enlarged at the mines so as to accom- modate 300 to 400 more men. This action was taken as the company con templates materially increasing its op erations in the spring. It is under stood that other matters were consid- ered, including the building of a spur of the government railroad into the mines, but nothing definite was done. There will be no passing of dividends, the financial condition being excellent, as there is about $600,000 in the com- pany's treasury in cash, Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to 'cure any case of Itching, Pind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50o, - The largest sailing vessel built last German Pamir, which is of over 3,000 tons burden. These large sailing vessels are nearly all 4 : i Cheapest Place in King- stan for Boots and Clothing Is at the foot of Princess Street. Have just received a fresh stock of new Boots, which I will sell at greatly redfived figures. Remember the place. A. LIEBERMAN 39-41 'Princess St. You will ngt find " anywhere unless vou bring with you. rigged, with five or. six masts. In Norway corn can be grown at seventy degrees north, while on the eastern shores of America fifty degrees is the northern limit of sucodssful wheat farming. The average depth of the North At. lafitio is 12,810 feet, which is 1,500 feet less than the average gepth of the South Atlantic. A good many of the folks who come ta grief should have known they were travelling in that direction, : He who dows not pick up a pin cares " urer an + to Toon | eval large munber "of votes cast, : ring the fact that there wern sixties, and three times a widow, be- ou Sp was held pester iv , was not what) could be called: a spirited affair. The There was an un- no netes on the official bak lot and thatthe electors were obliged to write the names of the favorite the right side of the chet One hundred and forty-two wlectors | took: enough interest in' village affairs 0 go to polls and exercise thir right. of thise with a lead pencil, For the office of president there wore seven' ites, for trustee ten, for treasurer eight, and for collector six. The ticket elected and the number of votes each candidate rorvived was ae follows: President, Frank W, Sneket; SO votes: truster, Thomas J. Daley, 63 votes; treasurer, Thomas J, Bhan, 61 votes; collector, H, Roy Allen; 66 votes, All the candidates on tha sucessful ticket are danoorats, with the exception of Mr, Sacket, he being a republican, Mr, Sacket intende to decline, He filled the office for the vear past and made a ent official, and those who re-eleet hint would 'feel sorely hurt should he'not accept, A -------- nin. MASJOR-GEN. J'D/ DU GAILLARD, Whom the president has appointed a member 'of the Panmame Canal Commils- sion 10 assist Gen. Goeth, With the many changes made in the of the commission, yery few oid members are lefty Accidents To Lapum Farmers, Lapum; Murch 20.--Mr. and = Mrs. Wilbur Love gave a party on Monday evening to the young people of this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs, F. Boul ton, Bay View, were guests on Fri- day, of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boulton. Robert Longmore and Alva Boulton have gone to Toronto as delegates for the A.O.U.W. As Arnold Brown wus returning from Colehrook, on / Monday morning, with a load of lumber, the axle of his waggon broke, giving him a severe shaking up. Miss Florence Brown, a guest at Levi Brown's; at tended' on Thursday evening a driving party in Kingston. A number here have 'tapped their sugar bushes. Miss Florence Joyner was a few days last week the guest of the Misses Burger, Wilton. What might have been a aeri ous accident happened to James Huff on ' Saturday, as was returning from Yuarker. Tis horses started to run away and Mr. Huff was thrown from the sleigh. Luckily nothing seri- ous. happened. Miss Annie Fields has returned to her home in Gretna, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, William Lapum. Mrs. Clara La pum, who has been spending some time with friends in Kingston and Na panee, returned home on Tuesday. A number from here attended a dinner party at Levi Hartman's on Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Love were vith J. Huff on Sunday. William Brown has engaged" with Almond the summer months, 'and Brown, for and Frederick Reid with Levi Brown. Visi tors: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smythe, of Sunnyside; Mr. and Mrs, L Hartman, Maple Ayehoe with Mr. and Mrs. B Rose; Mr. and Mrs, Albert William son, Adolphustown: Mr. and Mrs, G C. Pavey with Mr, and Mrs. L Brown. ' -------------- News From Portland. Portland, March 20.-The saw mills are doing a rushing business. There have not heen as many logs for a number of years as there are to saw this spring. George Cannon has sold his livery business to his brother, Ross, and has moved to the Gilday residence. on Water street. - Mesers. Ripley and McKinney are building a large boathouse. for W. H. Murphy. Mrs. R. L. Joynt, North Augusta, is seriously ill. She is a daughter of Mrs. C. Donevan, of this place. Vid- tors © Mr. and Mrs. T. Percival, Plum Hollow; Mrs. A. Deanut and Mrs. Walter Deanut, of Delta: Mrs. B. Dowsett, Croshy, and Mrs. F. 8. Harrison, of Smith's Falls, at T. K. Seovil's; Mrs. Blanchard, of Green bush, guest of her daughter, Mra. Georgs Camnon. A young daughter has fon to stay with Mr. and Mrs Conway. Mra. T. Trotter is quite ill atp presept. Miss Merkley. of West port, is the guest of her=sister, Mra. E. McEwan. R. Cameron, of New boro, wad in the vill on Monday, Claude Laforty, of Athens, called on friends here on Saturday last. Stephen Ripley called. on fridmds as Burridge last week. Miss Lillie Howe, who spent the pust two venrs in the weat, is home, much improved in health. W. Lyons was in Newboro on business last week. -------- In the ecke ovens and blast furnaces of England, Germany, and the United States, the gases that go to waste re present at Jeast 1,000,000 horsepower early. Ne "I'm a little hard ©' hearin," suid Uncle Josh, this morning, "but, b' inks, I kin hear th" rumble uv th' water waggin' a "H you get a look for it, don't be discouraged--you may lose it Saturday. only fight was over the offices of treas. J £41000 8 collector, of Canuda oh site tl alt come thine Suny Tmo John's Newest Ventura. Ottawa Journale It is rumored What John N. Rocke felldr is to give fifty millions to the city of New York: That means that those of ue who use his oil, and most of us we it, must prepare for an other assessment, Ottaws Free Press. One of the best tributes to Mg. Of- ver's dominion lands bill came last night from M.S, McCarthe, of Cal an a conservative, who claimed t Mr. Oliver's proposals would. de velop the west by actual 'settlement. Here was on cnse where an ounce of western experience was worth a ton. of eastern theory. Rights Of The People. Jamilton Dimes, {| Who owns the coal 1° asks the St. Thomas Journal, in an article adve- eating government control of the sup Ra: The journal is on a good scent. 'he great stores of the earth's fuel were not surely 'intended ta be. the" spoil 'of monopolists or the footballs of labor and capital. The govern: ment ought to secure the fullest use of them for the people. There's no need to wrong ecither capital or labor, but both capital and labor must re spect the rights of the people. They must be paramount, and it is the duty of government to maintain them, Is Assassination Premeditated ? Toronto Telegram. An uddition of 81,000,000 new stook to the capitalization of the 'Toronto Fleetric company will not be issued on terms dictated hy that monopoly unless the Ontario government is re solved to deal a death blow to. the Whitnev-Beck power policy, If the Whitney government is de- termined to turn upon and vend ite own policy, Toronto cannot avert the doom of a movement that promised much to Ontario. a Will it be wise for Toronto %o pro- long the struggle beyond the. hour of the Whitney government's adverse de: cision upon the. application to ine crease' the stock of the Toronto Eleo- tric Light eompany ? Ii that decision is in favor of the company, Toronto will have to seri ously commider whother it is worth while trying to work out the city's shave in the movemént that will then have been assassinated by its ereators in the Queen's Park. Time Someth Was . Toronto Globe. 5, Boing y government say cheap power ean be supplied -- i a Falls. They have investigated. have reported. They have quoted Agung. They have gone and range of muni . % ite 4 offors. What Mr. Beek has dome the government have a The tre- dit he has gained is placed to their advantage. The government have said that the thing he has promised can be dome. If it ean be dome it ought to be done, and if the government can do it and refuse or fail, the expecta tion they have awakened and built up will return upon their own heads. If they "fall down" on their own icy if from lack of knowledge or of en- pacity or of courage they do net carry through and complete the ad- venture, all this parede will be but so much, stage play that will disgust the public amd embitter the munici- polities. And that is all the polities here is in the Niagara power prob- om. Underground Telegraph Wires. London, Marck 22.-All recont post- master-generals in Great Britain have heen enthusiastio supporters of under- ground telegraph lines, the telegraph business here being in the hands of the government, the post offer de partment. The settled policy of the department, in whose hands the whole telegraph © services of the country is placed, is to proceed steadily, as furs are available, with the. burying of the main trunk lines throughout the country, and in the course of the next few yenrs it in expected that all the large towns of England and Seot- land &ill be thus connected. Tele graphic commumication will then be secure from the wildest gales and from partial ineerruptions that are often amoying and expensive, Sa. We postpone and postpone until smil- dead, ng possibilities are Test Gin Pills -at Our Expense A CURE-OR MONEY BACK We don't ask you to buy GIN PILLS --but to try them, We simpy want you to see for yourself what GIN PILLS will do for you. A cent for a post card is thy only expense, Shon write us, meu tion this paper, a waut a rr of CIV PILLe: If yon ate satisfied timt GIN PILLS are doing you good, get a box at your dealer's, oh our guarantee that they 415 yatinge 0 or . ake, GIN TLLS regular] » they will c¢tire you of Backache, RI ism, Sciatiea, aud every trace of Kidney and Bladder Trouble. If you are mot . fectly satisfied--you have only to the empty box = promptly refund the money. ; We know that we have, in CIN'PILLS, the atést cure in the world for Kid- Bladder and Rbheuma- o po ivi a nd your dealer will Was equal to our willingness to sell, isevi ca which is astonishing the people by its wonder- ful value, The bargains we are giving at this sale surpasses anything ever offered in Kings- ton. The crowds of every day, clearly proved it. HERE ARE A FEW "SPECIALS" FOR SATURDAY : denced by the ready response to our ¥ ¥ RRTORee delighted purchasers LANES' WALKING SKIRTS In black vicuna apd birds' good fitting, ie $4 and $4.95 2 69 Sale Saturday ,...*™* LADIES' FANCY HANDKER- CHIEFS ~~ Many different kinds, very dainty haundker- chiefs, with embroidered edge, lion trimmed, ete. Regu lar 250. 35c., and 40¢ each, 1 On Sale Saturday ,.. * each, MEN'S UNLINED FINE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES-Colors, grey, tan and chocolate, /Siaes 7 10 10. Regular $1.25:aud $1.50 Al 0 go on Satunlay . . 176 BOYS' OAPS-~Golf, boat: COLORED DAMASK "TABLE COVERS---Size, 55x80. Fringe all around, Regular prict $1.50, 8 ¥ On Sale Saturday y . FINE PACE VEILING-In black and _grey. : On Sale at wn 180. per vard: 200), U5e., and oe, Worth double those prices. 200 MEN'S HATS 10 GIBAR Odd Mnes, including soft, and hard shapes, in 5% 0 EA eS KNIC - a fawn corduroy knickers, 2, M to. 0, opie Te. 39 cach. to Abe. pale, oF On Sale Saturday ,..e On Sale Saturday... Se lr i £ Dry Goods awsiting you bere. The Montreal Stock Co, F. X. COUSINEAU, General Manager. 18O--Princess Street----180 Between Redden's and Crawford's Groceries. yourself. (Crumley Bros. Don't Forgot That We Are Selling ~~ Regular Ie Print, {or ge. vard, x kL Yo Be. t Jo, wi ire Bis BO iy 1, A Fancy he Fy Lo "a doe, a : And hundreds of other inducements in We are delighted with our sales during last few days. A great number of our beautiful models being sold, and we have Something | in reserve to take the place of each one sold so that there Saupathing new to be seem every day. 'Our ts and Bonnets for Children are a special spring, so bring the little people along when you come and vou will be sure to find something suitable for them as" well as for CASH COUPONS ; 9 and 106, feature this. Big Sale of