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ee ET RAILWAY IN OCANECTION WITH Canadian Pacific Raflway Homeseekers' Northwest Excursions save Kingston, sday, April 28h, Very secon ay following unt Veptomber 20th, 60 DAYS RETURN LIMIT ¥ class rovnd trip tickets at » 'ERY LOW RATES "#%¥o all lmportant Nosth-west points. Full particolars at XK. & P., avd C, P, R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agents Bannock. Sour shipments. via: Hay . or further R. W, DICKSON, Ageat. TRUNK a Homésegkers' Excursions to Man. iteba and the Canadian North- wert and return, good going May 12th, 26th, June 9th, 23rd, July 7th, 21st, August 4th and 18th, geod | returning within two months of going date. The fol- lowing are fares to some of the principal points : RATLWAY 2 BARS) SER N XH Pp B56 Souris «~~ 40.50 Vermilion - « 42.60 Yorkton - 86.00 - 48.00 Hegina - - 85.76 36.00 Winnipeg -» 82.00 Albert -$88.50 38.50 Calgary -- 41.00 Edmonton Macleod - - Dose Jaw For reservations in the Tourist ofr and any other information, apply to 8 J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Cor. Johnson and Ontario Sts. INTERCOLONIAL, RAILWAY Royal Mail Trains From Montreal to Halifax CONNECTING WITH Royal Mail Steamers ~ From Halifax to to Liverpool Canada's Famous Trai THE MARITIME EXPRESS Leaving NTREAL Fridays st 12.00 Opens ve the steamer's at HALIFAX the wsfternoon lowing Setar BOEMAL TRAINS carrying ahd mails he ARTETA x RE ET 3 SS Montreal Ticket Office ALLAN 55 LINE Montreal to Liverpool Sian Fri, May 1, 9 BE Tasietan Feit Nay 5, 0 , Frit, May 15, am Victorian, Fri. May 33, . 6 a.m, 4 Rates vf Dusvage and full Warm be ob! from J. Py Blade Ea & Agente, American Oils Coal Oil Lubricating Oils Gasoline We make a specialty of handling Lubricating Oils of all kinds. Prices on application. W. F. KELLY & CO, South Cor. Ontario and Clarence. for sale in'the farming pages, sold one volung men ard as Bre .. Oips For Che Farmers BY UNCLE JOSH she schools are busy turning. - out d@ciors, lawyers, preachers, inerch- ants, sand . few. farmiers. Why 7 asks an ge. "There are lawvers who just Marvation; doctors whe do not practise; not too many predchers, but more than the people support. ition. in mercantile life i sa 8% if i¢ a life of dager, For an intelligent man there is no occupa. tion which promises as much as farm- ing, but the farming must be: right. He who does not read or think has no place im intelligent farming. His place i# behind a mule and he should follow rather than drive. Spring has been backward in a laree part of the United States as well as in Ontario, according to. the United States weather bulletin. While the weather has been wiusually mild in the far southern states, in New Fng- land and the lake regions the weather up to April 21st had been mich 'vool- er than upuel, and freezing tempera- tures prevailed even as far south as North Carolina. Sheep will cat a great many kinds of weeds that other animals will 'not touch, This makes them especially valuable about a farm as a sort of scavenger. be -- Lice are a very troublesome insect on eattle, when they get started. They are easily disposed of, however, il the "right way is taken. A good remedy for them is to take salt and rub it over the animals' bodies, then let them sut ia the rain so that the salt will "dikislve and run down their backs, This is very effettive with sheep and horses, as well as with cat- tle. keep a fow take the ------ Every farm ought to sheep, They cost little to keep, little' daring for and clean out weeds, -- I profit is to come © from dairying, strict attention must he given to all the little details. Faymey farmer should have a set of scales on his farm. They will soon pay for themselves, rin ' In' plaiting out 'the young apple trees; it. has not been Tound to he good practice to cut off the top buds. Trim back other branches the first year. W. A. Hagerman, of Green River, who has heen advertising his horses of them to a Toronto buyer, this week, for nearlv $400. This one, Mr, Hageman 'claims, was the best horse he ever raised. arm wages are lowér this year than 1a® % 28 ln Points in the country, A t.The Fier reason Tor it lies in the fact that they aré asking bigger wages than their services are worth. It is an easv thing for a youth, to think himself very valuable, but the man who makes his employer's busi- ness "his chief concern has rarely to wait long for a job. ---- Fovén 'with fattening hogs it is best to vivé what can be eaten up clean at one time and at regular intervals. Produce And es. Kingston, May 9.--Prices were uated to the Whig, to-day, as fol ows Flour and Feed--Flour, baker's 82.90 to $3.10; farmers', $2.90 to $3 ; Hungarian patent, $3.16 to $3.30; oat- meal and rolled oats, $4.40 to $4.50. cor 1, $1.80 to $2.10: bran $26 to $27 per ton; shorts $27 to #2 per ton; straw, $12 to $l4; hay, loose BSS Sav: Paid -- do New laid, 20vs per dozen. GraineOats, 45c. to 7c; local $1 to $1.04; buckwheat, B5c.; ley, T0¢; rye, 75¢. to 80c.; peas, 766. to 8Uc.; corn, best, 77c,; mixed, 700: Butter--Choice, creamery, 33c.; {avm- ers' butter, prints, 25¢.; packed, 2c, rolls, 23¢. Meat--Beel, carcase, $9.50 to $10.50 ewt.; choite, cuts, Se. to ide. Ib.; pork, Yc. per Ib; veal, by the quarter, be. to 9c. per lb; cuts, Go. to l2c.; by carcase, Oc. to Sc, per lb; cutlets, 134e. to 15¢,; lamb, by pound, 13c; chops, 15c, a Ib; mutton, Se. to Ye. per 1b; live hogs, $7.25, Fish--8Salmon 208, a J; Tod , Bc, Akal, 15¢. herring, 0% a dozen: frogs §e fiir 5 7 I oyet unshle fo m- would quickly be exposed as a robber bag; cabbage, 76c. to $1 doen: celery B0c, a dozen; parsnips, 75c. a ; turnips, 75¢c. per bag. beets, 30o. per peck; onions, Se. per lb. carrots, ibe. per bushel. Wool, washed, 15¢c. to 16e. per Ib. sheep skins, fresh, 75¢.. tallow ren- dered, Sc. per Ib.; deakins, 50c.; veal skins, 7c. per Ib; hides, No. 1, de. per lb.; hides, No. 2, 3c. per Ib.: horse hides, $2.50 each. Design For Spring Gown. A very ple but leniably smart little frock is shown in the accom panying sketch. The model was of white voile, with cross lines of black, There. was" a pointed yoke back and front of tucked washable tulle and lace, and the Ing sleeves were also of the tucked tulle, apd the trimming of the gown consisted of buttons - and hands of the material ajilied as shown in the sketch. Both. buttons and bands were made of material cut on the bias. "Velvet." Philadelphia Record. "You cannot eat your cake and have it, too," according to an old saw, but this is what certain adver- tisers of trade-marked articles are do- ing right along. Smith or Jones, for instance, begins to spend a hundred or five hundred dollars a day 10 ex- ploiii@ product and to indelibly im- press ifs name upon the millions. H the advertising is judiciously placed each day's expenditure, con- sidered separately from every other day's, is a good investment that yields satisfactory profits. The cake is eaten, but the advertiser still has it in the accumulated good-will created by his persistent vublicity. The trade- mark with which he has familiarized the public mind by constant repeti- tion becomes a tangible asset with a cash value often running into hun- dreds of thousands of dollars. The selling price of a well-advertised trade- mark when its owner is readv to re tire from business is so much '"'vel- vet." The "cake" before advertising science. invented into proverb was developed Advertising Swindles. Lowell Sun. The merchant. who would fill an or- der by delivering ouly one-fourth, one- tenth or one-twentieth of the whole, and shunned by the general public if not prosecuted ald sent to jail, but the publishers of some newspapers are doing that very thing week in and week out, becayse the advertisers do not take the trouble to ascertain their circulation. With some business men the idea prevails that there is no means of ascertaining the cireulation of a paper, but such is not the case. In fact it is ah easy matter to those sho know how to go about it. The unscrupulous publisher, know- ing that he can bluff people ignorant of such matters, will set the adver tising rates for a paper with little or no circulation almost as high as those of the paper having a large circula- tion. Thus he is selling advertising gold Yricks, so to speak, pnd the pur- chasers got nothing for their money. Where The Hot Air Should Go. While stumping Chicago ard its icio- ity in the inierests of ibe republican party, Hon. Leslie: M. Shaw spoke froin the stage in the suburb of Oak Park one night. The footlights had not been turned off and the heated air rose from the lights into Mr. Shaw's face. It both- ered : him not a little, says the Chi cago Tribune. Suddenly he. stopped in his speech, turned to the chairman and requested: "Will you please have these foot lights 'turned off. The hot air floats back to me and I'd rather have it go from me to the audience," Real Honesty. A story is related of a young man who was recently married to the laughter of a wealthy merchant. The groom did rot have a penny, but he was honest, says Sketch, He was so honest that he would not ew endow," read the minister, endow," repeated the groom. This was real 'honesty. di se Liniment. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SA =2/MAY GET NO 'With all my worldly goods I thee "With all thy worldly goods 1 me INCREASE THE KAISER'S INCOME LIKE. LY TO STAND At the Same Figure--Bill Sure to Meet With Opposition in the Reicnstag--Kaiser's Expenses Large. 2 If it be truethas an attempt is to be made to increase the stipend of Kaiser William, we way look for ae tive opposition in the reichstag, says a correspondent. At present he receives $650,000 ax German emperor and ¥1L852.770 as king. of Vrussias ©The latter sum, th larger thin 'that which he en- joyed when he came to the throne, 1s $1,250,000 less than the old kings of annually received. The indisposftion of the ration to sugmient his imperial majesty's civil list was demoustratéd a few years ago wher he proposed to spend £5.000,000 on extending and at Berlin, "Not a penny for these mad con: structions, not an inch of the city property," they said. 'Part of the kaiser's responsibilities ist in' the maintenance of the rov- al theatres at Berlin, Hanover and Cassel, and ho has also to foot bills for the royal eoncerts. He pro- poséd, when the extension of the royal home was contémplated, to cut down his expenditdres upon these theatres and concerts, «Those conpected with the threatened "Subsidies were furious: to not a penny of seduction. would they. consent, so the whole scheme wan dropped. An income of over $4,500,000 {= not a despicable sum, even for William 11, but it is not excessive, considering that there are ho allowances to other members of thé royal family, and that very little comes now to him from the royal domains. A very large portion of the kaiser:s personal funds must go in clothes. It 1s «said that he possesses uniforms enough to dress the marines of a first-class hattleship. He has the uniforms proper to the 300-and-odd Prussian regiments, horse, foot and artillery, besides the regi ments of the lessor states, and those of which he holds honorable foreign countries. Fivery appointment is perfect, from" the shoulder knots, which" cost more than the uniform it- sell, to jeweled socdoutrements fit for an oriental, autocrat. Whén he travels, as very often The does, it is with a retinue big enough for a small 'army. Hence his official revenue does not suffice to keep him in funds. The depth "of hig privy purse no man Knows, . He owns cas- tles and palaces, farms and', forests in- numerable, and the pumber is con- stantly growing. ww a Six years ago, Herr Withelm Hilde brand left him an estate worth $375.- 000_and $750,000. in hard cash, a gift ma 1 by that from a West Prussian landt™ owner, who gave him a 5,000- acre estate as an earnest of + greater possessions to come at the donor's death, Ther thove was the - $500,000 bestowed upost him Ly Barofiess Op. penbgim-Cohn, and "the 2,500,000 placed at his disposal by Herr Hene- kel von Donnerimarck in = 1905, Ostensibly, the czar of Russiy is the wealthiest sovereign in Europe, But it is dittienlt to define the point at which state revenue ends and the im- perial begins. He draws the revenue from than a million square miles of vated lands and forests, besides gold and other mines in Sibefia, and his nome may be anything from $7,500, 000 to $40,000,000. The royal ' pala- ces; their personnel, even whole regi: ments of guards, are maintained at his cost. The most eurious civil list is that of the king of Greece, The act which settled him on tHe throne aWarded him $200,000 a year, but France, Russia and England agreed to. supplement that .by = 820,000 each, so that he draws weob 000 a vear, and rules ad- mirably for the money. more culti- For Stiff Neck And Sore Throat * Immediate relief comes from rubling Nerviline over the chest and lower paris of the neck. Because of it's mar: velous penetrating power, Neryiline reaches the congested parts at once, relieves tightaess and completely cures, A bottle of Polson's Nerviline at home prevents lots of gicknoss, thousands say so. wv altering his palace the rank in| PAGE THIRTEEN. -- ---- for 50:cents -- in a Month This is the trouble with nine people in ten who don't feel well: The liver is torpid because of abuse. Because of wrong food and too little exercise The bowels have grown inactive. The waste of the system loads the blood with impurities. Then one takes harsh physic--salts and pills--in trying to correct the wrong. "Thus thie stomach apd bowels become famed. The whole digestive tem is upset. Pe All these results end ickly use of Cascarets, ay % 9a One candy tablet, once or twice a day. In a month, or less, one knows what ft Is to be well. Cascarets ald digestion. Harsh ph destroys it. . 0h playsie But most people can't do that. For Cascarets gently stimulate the liver. Cathartics whip it to action. Cascarets heal the bowels, Pills, salts and castor oil merely irritate, If you tramgped them, Cascarets bring the same re- sults, just as naturally, just as effectively. yea cha i | | | i 3 | "slump." and always leads the Jist. Shrewd, far-sighted men--the Bulls and Bears of Business--are equipping their EXCLUSIVELY --Because the offices with L. C. Smith Typewtiters Big Dividends In Service. P Cc opinion is the lL. ©. Smith Typewriters lead over all other wri- ing machines. rapid rise of the L. C: Smith in popular favor is shown by the tre mendons volume of sales and the ever-increasing demand. Investors in Li C. Smith Typewrite ers all over the world are receiving enormous dividends. These dividends are paid in the forme of splendid service, which is just as good as the GOLD, "Buy L. O. Smith's! Bu L. C. Smith's !"" That's the ory of men who are posted on the "dmside' facts of the typewriter situation. There's absolutely no Specujation in buying L. C. Smith Typewriters. 'The L. C., Smith is worth over one hun- dred cents on © the dollar--never "passes" a dividend, never stuffers a L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER (The Standard Visible Writer) 1 has an efficiency of 100 per cent. ¢v end to the other. It's as simple as ry day 'in the week and from one ABC year's | and complete from A to Zy | It meets the need for rapid work with speed to spare i It fits into any business groove as though it were built to order. original in design, The L."C. Smith Typewriter brilliant in performance. It has overturned all Keep your eye on the L. C. Smith ! J. E. FERGUSON CO., Eastern Dealers, ~LOECAL AGENTS -- NEWMAN & SPRIGGS ELECTRIC CO., A full stock of Typewriter Supplies for all makes of machines hand, Second-hand Typewriters, typewriter traditions cords in the typewriter world<set up a new standard of results : Have our demonstrator call and show you the machine, we hear all expense. perfect in construction | Much of the money that has been made in this country has been ma Real Estate investinents. Very few perties values. On t other hand, country, if you are thinkin edge pro -- Don't Pass by __ How to Get Well | Good Opportunities out of in the tendency, ether in town or is to increase in value Pos by very good holdin of investing in gilts buy, sell and ex- of all kinds, and r. We have some ties. nge Real Estate would like to do business with you, T. J.' Lockhart, Real Estate and Insurance Agent 150 Wellington Street. Ringston. FIRE ESCAPES! All lengths, all sizes and to suit all condi- tions. Built to order and erected in place on short notice. Estimates Furnished 'on Request. Selby & Youlden, Lid. Kingston Foundry. { and precedents--brokea all re- | | 205 Queen Street, Ottawa. | 79 Princess St., Kingston. always on kinds. VSATINRGANO0NI0N00N0NOAONOI00N000000OOCINIOIOIOIINOS i | The nicest way to Keep Flour, Bread, Meal, Spices, Sugar, ete., is in tin, are then safe, clean and dry. strong lithographed tins of all sizes and Come in and see them. If you wish to be successful ab tend The Kingston Business College 3 Limited, head pi Quest street, CANADA'S HIGHEST GRADE business school, shorthand, phy, ibjecta thoroughly competent experienced Day and might classes. Enter at any times Rates very mgderate 'Phone, 440, HH. F. METCALFE, Presidettt: J.B. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary. | They We have 'McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69-71 Brock St (MPROVE TOUR EDUCATION § INCREASE YOUR EARNING POWER Day sail Evenitig Classes at the Frontenac Business College, Barrie and Clergy Ste, T: N, STOCKDALRN, 680, Principals REASON ATAU AUT TUTTE WAIN OD00OT BOOS LAREN No dealer who values his od tion will offer a substitute. The St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co. Ltd MONT R Ea L, REFINED SUGARS Granulated and Yellows. Made entirely from Cane Be sure you ask for "St. Lawrence." 3 Agents for Eastern Ontario. - Sugar. D. STEWART ROBERTSON & SON » At 2% dealers are never fickle. The dealer who attempts to turn the course of true love by offering a substitute 'for what the purchaser knows to be the Best Polish in the World, richly deserves the fate that is dealt out with a liberal hand to all reputa- New GraniteWorks Largest Selection Latest Designs Well Selected Stock to choose from, A call of inspection invited. "F. A. Kilpatrick, 149 Sydenham St. Near Princess.