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Cabin, Victorian and Vi and upwards, Tunisian, $7 Stodsmer and onlan, and o Cabin, $45.50, $45 "aad 947,50, JaT.80 and $38.75, es Nor 500 "ae pros sua rates of Alles Liss to Glasgow, s Havre, (France), with ET E. Clarence St., J. P. TIME TABLE of Yonand It's a Beauty All Right $3.00 Shoe. We have some of the Handsomest Spring Footwear you ever set your eyes on, They are not merely "Good: to-look-at" Shoes, but are permanent in wear, fitting easily and comfort ably, and giving perfect satisfaction. H. Jennings, King St Ladies' Tailoring 1 have muck pleasure in amsouncing to the Ladies of Kingston that I have secured the premises, 261 Princess St. Class your own cloth. Prices moderate. A. METZ Graduate of Varande Outting ».n. | Bohool, Regent Bt. London, Eng. IF YOU WANT YOUR 12! Plumbing Overhanled OR, AN ESTIMATE ON NEW ~ WORK {© ocalroN Taylor @ Hamilton Phone 418. WE STORE STOVES. Dress Studs Y, APRIL 18. : IN A CONSPIRACY MURDERERS PARDONED BY Jews Are Practically Defenseless Against the Outrages of the "Black Hundred.' 'St. Petersburg, April 18.--The con stitutional democrats have decided not to interpellate M. Stolypin on the 'subject of the assassination of Dr. Y , a8 they fear that at the pre- sent moment such a course would only excite passion and lead to no useful resal ts. In the meantime the government has, for decency's sake, ordered a strict in- vestigation into the matter, The in- vestigation will, of course, be fruit- less, as thee investigators, for the most past, belong to the notorious Union of Russian People. The murderers of M. Hertrenstein live in safety in St. Pe- lersburg, while they attend meet. S-- ins | 3 of the upion yet the government Presentation, At Eric. py a ee emt. mos te. To hi to ad Tra vow . The more cip of coffee : often shapes the day. It should : be Chase & Sanbom's. Eric, April 17.--On Monday evening In the case of democrats, however, the chair of Mark's church | tiful prayer hook, a token of their es teem, he being a member of the choir for many years, Mr. Sibbitt was much , but in a suitable manner. A, Wilmot has awing y to the city. Morn- ing Star cheese opened on Mon- day for this sensob's work. Mf. and Mrs, Bower Wilmot spent Sunday at Mrs. Graves'. Mrs. D. Rogers, quite ill with grippe, is improving. -~ A Violet Sixt Married. lolet, April 17.--Hardy Peters had the misfortune to get his hand in a sawing machine and had several fin- gers almost severed. Ernest Wright i a Jumber_of phuds at a sugar party. u , MoMillan, of Ivanhoe, and family, have taken up their abode here. Miss Bertha Snider, of this place, and Manual Hartman, 'of -Colebrogke; 'were quietly married at Odessa one evening last week, Mrs. Bullock, of lgun, Mrs, Forsythe, = | of Wilton, Le call on friends here last week. The assessér, S. Clark, of » passed through here last week, Visitors: Mrs. Quick and little kon, of Napanee, at H. Sharp's; F. E. VanLuven and ter, of Na- pance, at D. Wright's; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Paul, of Roblin, at D. Rob- son's; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robson, of Morven, at C. A. Wiseman's, I a na News From Marysville. Marysville, April 16--Mrs. Sarah Callaghun after a lingering illness, died on Saturday at ho brother's, MeGurn's, who lives near Shannonville. The funeral which took place on Monday to the Roman Cath- --. was well attended, witig the high esteem in which the Mas Mrs. Zellar and , on Saturday, , and intend spend- ing some time with her Brady, James White, and other friends. Miss Annie Fahey and brother, James, §pent Sunday at Michael Kennedy's, lelrose. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell are rejoicing over the arrival of a young ter, Frank Meagher left on Monday for Tofonto. Mr, and Mrs. Z. A. Grooms and Mr. and Mrs. Hir- am. Cline, Mount Pleasant, were ecall- ers of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell on Sunday. Rev. Fathers O'Connor, Na- A. Rielly, Read, and Cullene, n, spent Wednesday of last week with Dean O'Connor. STRATHCONA MATTERS. ------ Paper Mill Employee Had a Nar- row Escape. Strathcona, April 16.--Jobn Milne had a narrow escape from death in the paper mill, last week, while at work in the finishing room. He was caught by a piece of machinery and ung towa the cogs. He escaped when a few inches from the deadly wheels. Several workmen were on tha farther side of the long line of rollers, but they could not have reached him in time. He managed to save him- self. He has been promoted to the position of packer and shipper. Robert Cooper, who has been visit- ing his brother, Roland Cooper, has returned to his native county in Western Ontario. In the state of Colorado Mr. Cooper prospered and became a wealthy man. He was in Canada nine years ago. He wus ae companied by Mrs, Cooper on this wip. Roy Pybus has been on a busi- ness trip to Quebee province. James Madigan lost a cow with milk fever. Mr. and Mrs. George Chawberlain, of Big Creek, visited at George Hay- cock's on Sunday last. Guy Pybus has moved from Na- pance to R, J. Pybus' house here. Mr. Barker has rented and moved in- to Edward Wells' house. There are a number of vacant houses here vet. Only a few are making maple sugar this spring. J. Cronin is visiting at H. Hartington's. Miss McAvoy re turned home from Watertown, N.Y, because of her sister-in-law's illness. Harry Dunlop spent Sunday in Na- panee with his sister. Mr. Lake, sta- tion agent, spent Sunday with his mother at Moscow. , wohn Shelter, who was ill at Mr. Rose's. has quite recovered, The death EE TE ------ £ g EB f FF cure framers and , as the high wages offered the latter in the a Cmpolt oa We Knapp b Ral b + Knapp have gone to Rockport, where they have secured employment. H. Ducette has parchusut a half interest in OC. Lake's op. Councillor C. Sleeth and Roadmas- and worst "mile > |of road between Battersea and King- ston. Franklin Campbell furnishes the power with hig traction engine. Dunn Valleau, assisted by James Gowan, is again manufactiiFing is credited with having slaughtered over on¢ hundred for his share. The many young friends of the late diss Mary Ritchie deeply deplore her un- timely death, for she was one whom to know was to esteem. Rev, Nr. Waddell made touching reference to her in his sermon.on the 7th inst. Recent visitors here were: Miss Hinton, Miss Fdua Lake, FF. W. Vanluven and children, and Dr. E. H. hake and family, of Kingston, Miss Nobes, of Montreal; R. A. Vanluven, Smith's Falls; Robert Anglin, Sr., Kingston Mills; R. Anglin, Odessa; Miss May Lake and W. Anglin spent Sunday at Kingston Mills. EXPORTER'S VIEWS. Cheese and Butter Values Above Export Basis. Montreal Witness. of James . Alexander, limited, has just retuned from a seven weeks' trip to the old country. Being asked for his views regarding the dairy preduce si- tuation in Great Britain, and the pros- pects for Canadian trade during the coming season, he said : "Cheese can be bought in England to-day one cent a pound cheaper than it can in Montreal, with the result that there must be heavy losses some- where. Prices have been put so high by outting, and, therefore, instead of putting his cheese om the counter, he puts it under the coumter. Every shopkeeper 1 met in the United King dom had the same tale, namely, that he could wake no money in cutting nese, and was not trying to sell. While stocks are not large, they are too large for the present consumptive demand, and are much larger than is generally supposed. As to the prespeets for Camadian cheese during the coming season Mr. Alexander said : "We will have to get cheese down fo a price that will stimulate vonsumption before we can have any healthy trade. At present 64s. per cwi. is being freely accepted in England for Ca , and as much of the cheese cost 70s. per cwt., with carrying charges included, it will read. ily be seen what the position is. Then the quantity of New Zealand cheese is about one-third more than last year, and as the quality is very good, it sells close up to the Canadian. "'Canadian.butter to export to Eng land to-day is worth about 18¢ a pound, and I see that it is selling here at over Slo. Until: we come to gether there will certainly be no ex: porting of Duudion byte Manish utter is ing retail throughout England today at one shilling qo pound, something that has not oc curred for years. The ies are much larger than usual. Australia, Sutueisnd, New Zealand, Siberia and the Argentine are all supplying butter and the Canadian article will meet with an aotive competition." The Woods In Old Violins. From the Circle Magazine. # The old masters used such éare in the selection of the woods for their instruments that, having found a piece of wood of proper fibre and \i- brational powers, they treasuréd every fra, t, no matter how small; and, rather than waste even a particle of James Alexander, head of the frm that the retailer can barely get cost police do not show such impotence. Democrats are tracked' down amd de- ported daily. Even when convicted the czar par- dons murderers belonging to the um- ion. Recently four pogromists con- wicted of murder were condemned to]. Smprisooment, though they merited To-day their pardon by the czar is published. Thus it comes ahout that the Russian people, und wore especially® the Jews, wre des fenseless against the outrages of the "Black Hundred" gangs. A BLIND TELEGRAPHER One of Speediest Operators in West. Blind since birth, Gilbert McDon- ald, probably the most wonderful telegrapher in the world, lives at Maunie, a little village east of here, on the Louisville and Nashville rail- road, and earns a living for his wi- dowed mother and three sisters. He is_perhaps the only blind telegraph op- erator.in the world, says the Carmi correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal, and can practice at the key with as much dexterity as one not minus. his eyes. McDonald is twenty-five yeirs old, and has been a telegrapher about ten years. Not un- til révently, though, has he been re- cognized by the railroad and given permanent employment. He is now as- sistant operator at Maunie and also has charge of the Western Union Tele- graph company's office. Left without a father at the age of twelve, the blind lad was forced to assist' his mother in making a living. He was greatly handicapped by the loss of his eyesight and many neigh- bors 'sought to contribute to him through charitable motives. But the lad would have none of it, and work- ed at whatever he could find to do. He sold pupers on the streets, black- ed shoes and ran errands. He finally drifted to Ale depot, and a strong at- tachment grew between John W .Fos- ter, agent at the little station, and the bund lad. For hours the boy would sit and listen at. the busy clickety click of the wire. One day Foster asked him if he would like to learn telegraphy. The reply was af- firmative and the boy went to work. In less than a month he could send, and in less than hali a year he was a marvel at the key. Each day he would copy messages and take them home at night. These his sisters would teach him the meaning, He soon became proficient on the type- writer, and could take the fastest mes- sage that went over the wire with ease. Persisting in this unique school- ing, the boy Fant the meaning of over two thousand words, knowing the spelling and proper use of each. He in time learned to make change, sell tickets and weigh baggage. He be- came an object of interest to railroad men and the agent at Maunie employ- ed him to assist him at his work. One day when the agent was away the fast St. Louis mail and express flyer Stopped at the station. Superin- tendent J, W. Logsdon stepped off and ran into the depot. He looked on in wonder as the blind boy sold tickets, made change and answered questions as well apparently as ome with eyes. As soon as * Mr. Logsdon returned home, he interested the railroad offi- cials in the blind boy and McDonald was accordingly sent back to the State Blind School at Jacksonville. While there he distinguished himself hy rapid progress. He remained but a few months and returned to work at his post at Maunie. He was stricken blind shortly after birth, and doctors say he can never be cured. McDonald is one of the fast- est operators in the west. When the Shawneetown flood threatened to sub- merge the town last January, he was ordered to this city to assist the Western Union operator in handling press specials. The sender has \ tb réad the copy for "Gib." as the rail- road men call him, and he gets it on the wire almost as fast ms it is read. I --------_-- + No other remedy on earth is so good for children as Hollister"s Rocky Moun tain Tea. Makes them eat, sleep and grow. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks, 35¢., Tea or Tablets. Mahood's drug store. Chelford derby hats, ghe young' men's delight, 82.25, at Bibby's. At the second sitting of the colonial The Razor of Perfection NO SMARTING AFTER SHAVING NO NEW BLADES, NO ANNUAL TAX One 'Blade for a Lifetime Tha purchase price is he first and last you neod ever ALWAYS READY FOR USE Get eno of these razors from your dealer on 30 days trial witout obligation to purchase. Hollow Crourd | Double Concave for | Set of Two In as Vivs'raled Extra Heavy Seands | Leatner_ Case Hr ) $2.00 $250 $4.50 GRcasle Firm of A. L. Silberstein, 476 Broadway, N.Y. FOR SALE BY W. A. MITCHELL, 8587 PRINCESS STRERT. PERO ¢ 518 1. PAu) * -- *¥ YOU MAY "THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS" WITH IMPUNITY IF YOU BREAKFAST ON SHREDDED WHEAT It'is a natural food, and easily digested. Its delicate, porous shreds are converte ed into healthy tis- LL0CRCLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLPLLLLLLLL0000000000000 STOVES STORED! food. It's all in the Shreds."'--BISCUIT for Breakfast ; TRISCUIT for Lunch. All Grocers--13c. a Carton ; 2 for 25e. . Telephone No. 35 When you want your stove taken down and stored for the season. "It will only cost you $1.00 All orders promptly attended to. ELLIOTT BROS. 77 Princess Street. LL TYVVVIVVVVVIYTITYIIVITIVIIIIYY RIGHT THIS WAY EVERYBODY FOR THE SE Unhappy feet come A busy man oug such a strip, they frequently uet- Ben aw 43 thes rie ly nats ob conference, Wednesday, resolutions delicately put together that 'ithe | "'T® introduced urging the formation seams are only discoverable by miero- | ©f #0 imperial council and organiza- scope, 80 perfect is the cabinet work." | $i0n of some plan of imperial defence. : It was ever the A ot the old mas. | Se -------- ors. to "marry" the back of hard syea- rw more, which produces the quick vibra- $100 REWARD, $100. tion, and the belly of soft wood, pro- ag Jeadery Of this paper will be pleas- ducing the slower. sound waves, in such | dreaded disease that scenes bas Toca able a manner as to gives the méllow but | to cure In all its staves, and. that Is reedy timbre of the perfect instru- Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only it ; : ositi ment. Anatomically, a violin made by Fraternity. Catareh bates Re oiea » an old' master is a miragle of construc al Sigeans, hires a _ comstitutional (Three Dress Shirt Studs tion} it can be taken to pieces, patch rea ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken aI old Ta od, put together, repaired indefinitely, | and macoss suriio of the. Lon ihe blood $4 up. and is almost indestructible. Repair- {by destroying the foundation of the dis- Sets of thrée Gold-filled is tut ing has been the means of exposing a and eiving the natient strength hy sell from 75¢. up. woud: tack. : many clever forgeries. The inside of ions in L3p-the sonstitution and ga saist: Kinnear & d'Esterre, 20 cents, 3 Rosle 'a violin made by Stradivari, Guarneri- have so much faith in its cura- 5 k QUARTER SIZES ius, or other old masters, is as per. | tive powers that they offer One Hundred Je velers & Opticians fame wyle in ELK Brand at 3 feedy finished inside as outside, and.|Jole's for any case that it falls to i s Strest ae, a oo Brana, for the clumsy interior work of a forgey | "Alaress F. J. CHENEY & Bo poledo " bee akars oa betrays an imitation at onee, X : > on can get what you need and want here<Shoes that will plete ease, and made in. the correct style, _ = TRY US FOR YOUR NEXT PAIR, J. H. Sutherland & Bro OF FIFIIFIIINNT FIVIISIIIVIIIeIIRe RI Seas aS Yovveveveee 1 EST SHOES | into this store all the day long, 1 their shoes fitted carel essly--some were fitted without sense, . ht surely not beg compelled to be thinking of his feet. going to help it while that litde toe is yelling "Murder 2" You see the necessity of being fitted by : A Shoe Man Who Really Knows How Oi course yeu know that thera is a gre way shoes ate put together. 8 Feet that are not absolutely at difference in material and the tough should not be expected 'to feel com- * in shoes that were not made 'for sensitive fee. give com: GOOD SHOEMAKING adie Kopi = Eo 3 gt es S{NOPSIS OF CANADIAN } HOMESTEAD REGUL Any even numbered section fon Lands in Manitoba or West Provirces, execpting '8 reserved, Dn.\y be homestead person the scle head of a far over 18 years of age, to th one-quarter section, of 160 or less. Application for homestead kpection must be made in pe applicant at the office of the or Sul t. An application for entry o made personally at any Sub- may be wired to the local | Subt-ageunt, at the expense plicant, and if the land apg vacunt on receipt of the tel wig lication is to have prior Jund wiki be held until th papers to complete the tra ecéived by mall, od in case of "personation" t be summarily cancelled and cant will forfeit all priority An applicant for inspectio eligible for homcstead entr) pne applicdtion for inspect eceived "from an individual pplication. hus becn disposed A homesteader whose entf) tanding and not liable *o ay, subject to approval of relinquish it in favour of fat son, daughter, brother or eligible, but to no one else, claration of ahawdonment. Where an entry is summar or voluntarily abandoned, su institution of cancellation the applicant for inspection titled to prior right of entr Applicants for inspection w hat particulars the homest default, and if subsequently ment is found to be incorre ial particulars, the applica any prior right of re-entry lund become vacant, or if e granted jt may be summaril Duties--A settler is requ form the conditions under following plens i-- 4 (1) At least six months' r on and cultivation of the I year during the term of thr " (2) If the father (or mot father is deceased) of a resides upon a farm in the v land entered for by such the requirement as to reside atistied by such person Tr the futher or mother. S (3) If the pettler 'has his esidence upon farming land him in the vicinity of his the requirement may be | residence upon such land. Hefore making application the wettler--anust-give six mi writing to the Commis: yinion Lands at Ottawa, fon to do so YNOPSIS OF CANADIA WEST MINING REGUL Coal.--Coul Lands may be 10 per acre far, soft coal anthracite. Not more thar can 'be acquired by one iv company Royalty at the s per ton of 2,000 poun ollected on the gross outpu Quartz.--A person eighteen or aver, having discovered place, may locate a claim, : "The fee fob recording a cla At least $100 must he exp claim each year or paid to recorder in lieu thereof. Wi been expended or paid, the upon having a survey made omplying with other requis chase the land at $1 per ae The patent provides for th y of 24 per cent or Pl mining claims gener feot square entry fee $5 early. ant may obtain dredge for gold of five miles term of twenty years, renew discr@tion of the Minister of The lessee shall have a dr ation within one season fro of the lease for each five n 10 per annum for each mw ¥ od. Royalty at the ra collected on the output $10,000. WwW. Ww Deputy of the Minister of N.B.--Unauthorized publica advertisement will not he pa Canada Life Assura ESTABLISHED ( This great Canadian made for Canadian peop adian people 60 years bw Assets Amounti to Teen maven = $32. Assurance in force $113.5 Surplus (or Profit Account) of ..... And Stands in a unique pos along the line. tlave the best Life or ment Assurance by sele CANADA LIFE. 1f you call in the Market street you will fully shown the 20th Policy issued by this the Annual Guaranteed Policy, which is modern moment, "also actual. re Kingston policyholders. J. 0. HUTTON. | Telephone 70: J. R. URQUHART, 153 . Special Agent. ¢ When You i COA $ From : P. WAL ¢® You get gel ¢ Scranton, ¥® handles no tl ¢ else. SHODOOES THE FRONTEN/ LOAN & INVESTMENT ESTABLISRED 1! President--Sir Richard Money loaned on City an perties. Municipal and Ci tures, Mortgages purchase received and faterest allowe S C. McGill, Managis Office. 87 Clarence Street wr, Murray, Au 27 BROCK S New Carriages, Cutter etc., for sale. Sale of Horses ever | AE HEF | ORDERED FCO Now is the time tb pairs are wanted. ( ueak is used on i -- "236 PRINCESS 2 SNE Sas