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Tuch ut quite so much > teapot as you do. ou do the tea will ombines*strength ity flavor which 3. t. Will you order cer ? ey teds § Worsted Suits respect. the very latest > durable--the --the fit, perfect rreproachable. Ww spring suits d, it certainly Fit-Réform 3 This Week Mahogany Parlor e $25, for $20, ogany Parlor Ta 0 to $35, Buffets and China to $95, . Reid, aker and Furni- | Princess St. hone, "577. 0000000000000 000 VAL SHOES d in hand with style vearing quality. «This er with the choice lea- 1dsuperb workmanship these goodsin the front t shod perfection. ir Royal Spring Styles | 53.00 a Pair rmott's Shoe Store EE ---------- OUR BIG NITURE SALE booming. everybody With their bargains. A of alifetime as we 3 room at *hone 147 oo " MILITIA. Auction Sale of Condemned Orde |' Stores. . UNDER DIRECTION E ourable the Minister of Mit F208 fence, . R. W. Allen, Auctioneer, will sell by "Public Auction, on Wednesday. Sth ay, at eleven o'clock -a.m., at Ordnance Stores, Kingston, certain con- dened - Ordnance Stores, comprising a number of Blankets, old accoutrements, Bugles, Saddlery, Clothing and various other articles. 1t.-Colonel F. Strange, Officer 'in charee, will Toman any ute er information which may be required. Articles purchased must be removed within twenty-four hours after the sale. i. rs--eish. ; BE. FISET, Colonel, Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence. Department of Militia and Defence, Ottawa, April, 1907." SR A RRR See JI vou wih to be successful ai- Kingston Business College Limited, head of Queen strest Canada's Highest Grade business schobl. Book-keeping, shorthand, typewriting, a! aphy, nd all com- gr a mercial subjects thoroughly taugh: by comptent, experienced Sonanght Nay rnd wvirht classes. Enter at any time. Rates very moderate; Phone, h H. F. METCALFE, President. J. E. CUNNINGHAM, becretary. T. McAuiey HAS REMOVED TO 93 Princess St. Between: Corbett's Hardware Store and Taylor & Hamil ton's, directly opposite An- grove"s, -------- COME AND SEE US 'Phone No. 778. Royal Insarance Co OF ENGLAND. Bdsiness in' Force ..$109,000,000 ABIUE: Lu cuigtyices sisisiriiien 44,900,000 Profits Paid (1905) 8,226,000 This Sune British Company has Al ® same profits FokrTy years. P 198 the pum SECURITY unequalled by any LIFE Company in the world. We Invite Your Investigation. W. J. B. White, Agent, Kingston Canad Hiykasarans oy. This grea' Canadian Company made for Canadian people by Can adiaa people 80 yeats ago has Assets Amounting to -- rime aaeienss $02,280,518.00 Assurance in force $112,572,028,00 Surplus (or Profit Account) of ...... $1,883,750.00 . o Stands in a unique ition along 'the line. pou li Have the best Life or Endow- ment Assurance by the CANADA LIFE. It you call e Office, 18 the Annual Guaranteed Dividend Policy, which is modern to moment, also actual results to Kingston nolievholders. 1 J. 0. HUTTON, Mana je Telephone 703. J. B. URQUHART, 153 Alfred St., Special Agent. LOPPIEIOOOSOOPOOOPOPOS When You Buy COAL From P. WALSH You get genuine Scranton, as he -handles nothing else. Cheapest Place in King- ston for Boots and Clothing Is at the foot of Princess Street. Having received a big?lot of Men's Tweed Working Pants, 1 will sell them at the low prige of 95¢. per pair. "Special §toek of Overalls "on hand af low figures. Remember the place. A. LIEBERMAN 89-41 Princess St. Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness, ete. for salg. Sale of Horses every Saturday. Ey i alia ie COAL.! fe suiden changes in weather ought to sug putting tn some good Cual. We sell good Coal. It's the kind that out the most heat, makes tha home comfortable ; it's the yest money can buy, and there is none better mined. We deliver it to you cleag and without wiate, te very bottom prices, » Coat . =) Shirt Just shipit on like a coat--not a rumple to the bosom. Fits snugly over the shoulders. * 2 Comf: roomy under the arms. Coctetlly proputivted deeves-- goat ous length. to look well, wear well, fit well. Dress. and busioaors styles, white aad colored. 207 Makers, Berlin, Canada py CURE "Nok Headache and relioveall the troubles incl rt to abillous state of the system, such a8 Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress aftef eating, Pain in the Side, &o. While their most remarkable success has been shown iu curing SICK Beadache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pres venting thisannoying complaint, while they also eorrectall ft the ver and regulate the bowels. Even if they ouly ~ HEAD Ache they would beslmost priceless to those whe suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortus mately their coodness does notend here and those whoonocetry them will find those little pills value in so many ways that they will not be wil todo without them. But after alla ck head ACH = the banc ox #0 many lives that here is where we make our great boast, Our pillscureit while 'others do not. Qarter's Littlo Liver Pills are very small anf easy to take. One or aki makea dose. They sre strictly vegetable and do not give os w! ay CARTER MEDICINE CO.; Now Yori Small PIL "mall Dost Small Prien ] A7a\) i) wom! \\ jam EAN] "TIME Everyone needs something to create and maintain strength for the daily round of duties. There is" nothing better than an Ale or Porter, the purity and merit of which has been attested by chemists, physicians and ex: perts at the great exhibitions. ase Dany 25 otnees five for $1. oid - druggists everywherc, oF sent by mails (LONDON) SUFFERED EIGHT YEARS FROM KIDNEYS Doctor's said Female Trouble. Mrs. Charles Lewis, Collingwood, Out, --writes: 'For eight- I suffered Kidney Compl al Sova orepered from ago doctors' said I was suffering Last PAGAL A000000000884060004444004 i i 7 ¥ Ii 5 ror Y THE SPORT REVIEW PROBABLY THE OLDEST YACHT ON THE LAKES. Is the Katie Gray of Oswego-- Built at Cobourg in 1875-- General Notes on Sports. Oswego Palladium. . _ When the yacht Katie Gray shipped into the water at the Yacht Club, Saturday, it marked the beginning of her twenty-fifth scason as a member of the local fleet. The Gray is known from one end of Lake Ontario to the other 'and is probably one of, if not the oldest, yacht afloat on the great lakes. Never does she sail into any of the harbors on the summer crv: that some old -yachtsman, who has long ago joined the veranda sjuad, does not hail, 'Is that the Katie Grey ¥* Despite her long service, however, she is still 'a remarkably staunch craft, and with her favorite reeze, over the quarter, can show her heds to most of the modern rac- ing machines, The Gray was built at Cobourg, Ont., in 9875 by Alexander Cuthbert, a designer of international reputa- tion. She was made for Campbell, Benson & Co., of Belleville, Ont., and they sailed her until 1882, when she was purchased by Ross Cummings, of Trenton. He retained possession of her until the latter part of August that year, when he sold her to the late W. B. Phelps, of this city, and it was then that she first flew the fing of the Oswego Yacht Club. Even at that the Gray had a great record. She won the championship of the Bay of Quinte in 1876 and the Toron- to races in 1879, getting a silver tea sect and $100 as a prize. Shé beat the Fila at Kingston in 1879 for $200 a side in a race that is still remembered and discussed by the veteran yachts men. The Surprise fell a victim to her in 1878 in a $200 a side race, and in 1882 she won the Oswego regatta. For a number of years after that she was also the champion of the Oswego fleet. All of the yachts with which the Gray competed in her racing days are now but a memory. No more in these waters is seen the Cygnet, of Toron- to, with Capt. Hugh L. Dennis at the tiller; the Garfield, of Kingston, Capt. Don Claus; the Laura, of Oswego, Capt. 'Allen Ames; the Cricket, of Os- wego, Capt, John T. Mott; the Gracie, of Belleville, Capt. R. M. Roy, or the Ella, of Oswego, Capt. Nelson Stone. These are but a few of the old-time craft to which the Gray used to show her heels when she first became a member of the local fleet. Those were good old days in yachting circles, and if the Katie could but tell the story of her experiences it would be equal in interest to one of Morg. Robertson's sea stories. She has twice been nearly entirely rebuilt in the quarter of a century that 'the boat has called Oswego her home port, but sho retains her old lines, and from Ni. agara to the Cape is recognized as "the mammy of them : m-- Baseball Schedule. Following is the 'schedule of the junior seri.s of the Kingston City Baseball League, drawn ap by repre- sentatives of the difierent clubs at the Frontenac Business College, Tuesday afternoon : May 4---Y.M.CA. vs, Thistles; Chal- mers vs. Sapolios; Granites vs Sham- rockse May Shamrocks vs. Tl May 18--Granites vs. Shamrocks vs. Y.M.C.A. May 25--Sapolios vs. Thistles; Chal- mers vs. Granites. June 1---Y.M.C.A. vs Sapolios; Chal- mers vs. Shamrocks. June 8--Thistles vs. Granites; Sham- rocks vs. Sapolios. June 15 Chalmers vs. Thistles; Gra- nites vs. Y.M.C.A, Chalmers; Sapolios: Y.M.C.A. Athletics, The last event of the indoor ath- letic contest, a quarter mile run, will be held to-night. Following is the standing of the indoor athletic con- test © S. P. McLeod, 472 points; S. Park- Bill, 412} points; H. Denuison, 437} points; W. Bearance, 43) points; R. Atkinson, 318 points. General Sport. : The Eastern Baseball Ledgue series opens to-day. Catcher Hurley of Brooklyn has been signed by Toronto. Shipman of Montreal was the only man entered in the Boston Marathon who did not start. . Alf. Smith has arrived at Chicago, safely, and will begin coaching the lacrosse team this weak. 2 The Vancouver Athletic Club of Van- couver is the latest applicant for af- filiation with the C.AAU. On the grounds of the Queen's Club, the Capital Lacrosse Club, Ottawa, defeated London by a score of 14 to 1. Lacrasse continues to gain ground Athens Date--May 1st, 1906. Distance--26 miles, Time--2 hours 51 minutes. Average rate per.mile--@.31. Sherring won' by 1} miles. Sherring stopped to walk twice. Sherring took lead at 20 miles. Number bf contestants--51. Sherring's age--27. Shérring's weight--122. Shetring's height--5 feet 6 inches Spectators--150,000, Course--Hilly. Temperature--S0} degrees. by 3 5-6 miles. mile than Sherring did at Athens. when the when he collapsed | on the ¢ ly every und ted: side and nears rie the slates now "the Toronto base- ball is by Toronto peo- ple as the best all round player in est ever coun to the development of -- lpcrosse material, They attri- bute much of Shirccens to this fact, ic Cagis On. 2%" a bi 0 meet held by the Ot- Athletic Association on the 24 May, will' be only for amateurs, gered '%ith the, U.A.A. Uh, and those" who have mot C.AA. U. certificates gapnot enter, PUBLIC NOTICE. To the People of Kingston. All persons in Kingston must hold themselves responsible for anv weak- ness or suffering caused trom old age, chronic coughs or colds, bronchitis, weak lungs, run-down conditions, #to- mach troubles, nervousnuss or poor blood when we are willing to sell them the real cod liver preparation, Vinol, and return their money if it | does not benefit. The reason Yinol is so successful in restoring health and creating strength is because it contains' in addition to tonic iron all the medicinal elements of cod liver oil actuunlly taken from frosh cods' liver, but without oil or grease to upset the stomach and re tard its work. Unlike old-fashioned and' emulsidns, it cod liver oil is_deliciously pala: table, agreeable to the weakest sto- mach, therefore, unequalled as a strength creator and tonic reconstruc tor. tur local druggist, Geo. W. Ma- hood, says: "It is because we know so well of what Vinol is made that we ask every run-down, nervous, de- bilitated, aged or weak person in Kingston, and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, browehitioy or incipient con- sumption to try Vinol on our guar- antee." Geo. W. Mahood; Druggist. Caintown Cullings. Caintown, April « 22.--Miss Winnie Phillips is spending «1 few days visit- ing her friend in Brockville, Miss Mabel Shaver. Miss Alma Brown and Miss Nora Kincaid were guests of Mrs. Ira Andress. Miss Mabel Wilcox, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Slack Guild, of Muallory- town. Miss Minnie Gibson, of Yonge Mills, wag the guest of her brother, 0. L. Gibson. Fhe new cheese factory is nearing completion utider sthé man- agement of the Herbison Bros. Thom- as GG. Tommant has returned home af- ter a trip to Syracuse, (. Miss Ethel Purvis, Junctown, was the guest, of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Tennant H. W. Powell 'and Miss Edith Powell went on Thursday last to Brockville. Ira Weston, has moved into the house owned by James Tennant. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reid moved on Wednes- day last to Rochester, N.Y. They will be much missed by the people of Cain- town. Mrs. J. Ferguson is on the sick list. The condition of Mrs. Violet Williamson, is improving, much to the delight of her many friends. John Grey, Lyn, spent Saturday and "Sun- day with his grandparents here. Tha farmers in this section, have made an abundant amount of syrup and sugar. Miss Viola Tennant, spent Tuesday last, guest of Miss Nora Kincaid Glendower Notes. Gléndower, April 22. --Sugar-making is about over with and farmers say it is a good year. Anson Timmerman sold a horse to L. Goodberry White A number from this district have gone to Cobalt. Sandford Leeman and Amos Frigon have got the car tracks finished for Molin, Jehn Abrams is running the drill and George Dodds is helper in the feldspar mines. Mrs. L. M. Gowdy preached in the Friends' church last Sabbath. Michael Burke, a pupil in the public schools at Tolono, Hlinois, was award ed $1,800 damages by a jury against Sherman Cass * and Annie Kelley, teachers, on a charge of injuries by whipping. Early Greoks and Romans rode hors- es bareback. They regarded it as ef- feminate to ride with a saddle. Sad- dles with stirrups came into use in the seventh century. v They who think only of themselves waste a great deal of thought on a small subject. asbesssasessetesesete sttesstettestttstieses The Two Great Marathons . Longboat won by 3-4 mile. Had Sherring been a contestantat Boston and mainfained the same pace as he did at Athens, Longboat Longboat ran his race at an average Sherring was second in the Bo ston race was won in 2.41 3-5. He was a long and did not revive for eight minutes. . . The full hand often goes with 'the empty heart, Boston Date--April 19th, 1907. Distance--25 miles: Time--2 hrs 24m. 20 4-5 secs. Average rate per mile--5.45. Longboat never lat up, Longboat took lead at 17th mile. Number of contestants--100, Longhoat's age--19. Longboat's "weight--145, Longhoat's height-35 feet Spectators--200,000. Course--Hilly. Temperature--40 degrees. 9 in. would have beaten him Liv te of 1.39 TS Marathon race ian 1900, distance abead BPI I PIII INNI9 90 SPP I FP PIP II III III III LIONESS SCARED TERRORIZED BY BOY COL- LIDES WITH WOMAN, Toots Butcher's Cart--Ultimately Runs Up to Her Trainer and Trots Home By His Side. ¢ |. Paris, April 20.--An anaemic lioness who escaped from a at Reims yesterday has aS forev- ge : the magnificent traditions of her She had been restive for some days and when her keeper was stooping in the cage she gave him a gentle push, knocked him over and escaped through the open door, She was somewhat be- wildered by her sudden liberty, and in her excitement made a dash for the market place, knocking down a small id on oe way. The child, a parti- arly -tempered youngster, pick- a Half up and threw pond Per "This caused the lioness to 'hurry, and in her terror she came into col- lision with an old woman, who was knocked over by superior weight, Then a brave young man apy i in the way and said "Shoo!" where upon the lioness bolted down a side street, causing great consternation, She overtook a butcher's cart, and the butcher boy fled in terror, leavin his goods to the lioness, who stopped to enjoy a good round meal. The butcher boy spread the alarm that an entire menagerie was loose in the streets, The timorous shut them- splves up in the houses, but a fw of the braver spirits determined for the first time to enjoy the delights of big game hunting. 'They were led by an artilleryman with a drawn sword, and several peasants with rook rifles and pistols brought up the rear. The lioness, having finished her meal strolled into the market place, to the consternation of the women shop- pers, who were quite unaware of her pacific intentions, . Her pursuers did not dare to go near her, but fired several\ ineffective shots from a distante. The mayor then camé on the scene, and pro- nounced the animal to be a particul- arly furious beast. He called out a squad of soldiers, and they, with the keeper of the lioness at their head, came up with the beast in a blind Ween the lioness.saw her keeper she ran up to him and rubbed her head affectionately against him before trotting home at his side. Djed Of Diphtheria. Mississippi, April 23.-On Monday morning, 15th inst., the death came very suddenly to the home of Mrs. D. Hannah of this place and claimed Lot- tie, her twelve-year-old girl, after a short illness - of diphtheria. Joseph Scott, A. Gibson, William Riddel, Thomas Riddel and Joseph Steele left for Cobalt, last week, On Friday of last week. D. M. McKinnon treated the school children to a sugar party in the woods, which was enjoyed to the extreme, The mill opens to-day for the season. Among those who enter tained last week were Mrs. James V. and M. Allan on Wednesday even ing, and Mrs. Isaac Allng on Friday evening, E. 'Woodman, Wolie Island, was in town last week on business. John Crawford, -- Flower, spent Sun day in this plave. Corns, Warts, Bunions. Removed for all time and without pain, by applying Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor. Contains no acids, never burns, always cures promptly and effectually. Use only "Patnam's." "ARE FACING A MIGHTY PROBLEM" "We Cannot Afford to Be Longer Indifferent or Inactive in so Important a Matter." These are the words used by an in- fluentinl member of the Ontario legis- lature on the floor of 'the house re garding legislation to aid in saving thousands of lives that are very need lessly sacrificed every year. n an carnest speech, J. I. Downey, M.P.P., for. South Wellington, further said : "We must stem the terrible tide of this plague: in our province. We must determine what public measures can most efirctually be taken &n tins mat- ter, independent of economic and financial considerations." And he is right ! Five million people die an- nually of consumption, cight or ten thousand of whom are Canadian citi zens. This is an awiul record for a voung country. The majority of these lives could be saved, even after they have developed lung trouble, by the use of Psychine. Ninety per cent. of the cases could be absolutely prevent- ed from ever reaching the 'consump- tion stage by using Psychipe. It is the most remarkable remedy of to-day for' the cure of la grippe, colds, coughs, ecatarrh, chills, pneumonia, stomach trouble, and all run-down and wasted conditions. These are in- variably the forerunners of consump- tion, and this is the absolutely safe stage in which to stop this disease. Build up your system by the use of Psvchine, the greatest tonic, system. builder, and blood purifier known to medical science. i "I think there is no medicine like Paychine. | "had an hacking cough, and when | would draw a breath, a wheezing noise in my lungs. 1 seemed to be getting worse till I was threat- ened with consumption. Then I start- el to use Psvehine, and after using one bottle 1 breathed much easier and the wheezing noise is almost pone. | cannot praise Psychine too highly. "MRS. HENRY SENSE, "Palmerston, Ont." You may be the next victim if vou neglect that cough or cold, or that run-down condition of health, that in- variably leads to consumption. Psy- chine will save you. It has no equal as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Take it now. At all druggists, Se. and 81, or at Dr. T. A. Slocum, imited, 179 King street west, To- Hannah, on, Monday evening, Misses" and make life worth living. \J Effer- vescent i Winter's High Living Tells in the Spring Too hearty eating and drinking-- late -hours--too little exercise--pass La unnoticed in frosty weather, but you feel. the effects now in a "sagging" of your whole system. Ye A teaspoonful of Abbey's Salt every morning in a glass of water will clear out the bowels, tone . the . stomach, uicken the action of the liver and Wancys Salt PAGE SEVEN. Abbey 's is the ideal spring tonic. Try it 'to-morrow morning. 25c. and 6oc, at your druggists. ; we Good Grocers will give you the Genuine! "tr In use since the Reign of George IV--and never equalled. Perrins' Sauce --makes even a poor Dinner taste Good. J. M. DOUGLAS & CO, (Ex. 1857) | : Moatreal, Canadian Lea a Agata, despair, arefully sealed in a plain w with no mark. 3 fell 30 days treatment (180 doses with guaranteed: cure or refund of money, for 00 ¥ Send for sworn Canadian testimonials received within the last twelve mon! m sid De. K/ HR MEDICINE CO.. P.O. Drawer L 2341. MONTREAL We are better prepared than ever to meet the needs of the peoplo along Rugs especially demand i We will he pleased Lo show you our stock and feel sure you will find House Furnishing lines. Our Carpets an notice, Just what you have been looking for. Carpets, Rings, ete. Prices right Loo CRUMLEY BROS. | COAL OIL of the rarest chemical reagents in the no experiment. it Is proved by its use In the 7. Jspitah of Europe. Tens of ¢! nds of weak and hoptlen cases cured by 30 days trestment. This is a fact] Prove it yoursel(by a test, A 5 days treatment with full particulars sent absolutely free: All packages "s Rugs, Linoleums, Oflcloths, Curtains, Blinds, Poles, Pole Ends, particular hi Cannot buy better, If you have. trouble with the oil you are using try ours. Phone for Oil and Hirdware 783 Another car of Our Best Oil just unloaded to-day. Money § MCKELVEY. &