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Ea Sd Fe -- OL THE SAMY. BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1040. TRIBUTES ARE PAID ix: manhood, His loss is a blow to : frie" "/DiED NI MONTREAL 2 i semen / v ; . - A Genuine Newspaper Man. And Hawking, Spitting, Snuffles Must BY THE PRESS TO THE LATE E.! Hamilton Spettator: In the sud | LATE WILLIAM CREIGHTON, | FORMERLY OF KINGSTON. i INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Re- porters on Their Rounds, Capt. A. Milligan, of St. Catharines, | is visiting 'his mother, in this city. | tm--g-- "Buy Gillette Razors" and blades, | Deceased Was a Well-known Travels | at Gibson's Red Urose Drug Store. Jer--Was a Brother of Mrs. Wm. | lev. br. Topping, Methodist mans Newlands -- Reamins May be! y Wolfe Island, hav bien invited to | return the third Vear. © Brought Here, i TATHRRH MUST 60 : { Go, Too. i J. B. PENSE. j Gon death of E. J. B. Pense, editor Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) | j and proprietor of the Kingston Whig, | will give the sufferer from catarrh' Uniario loses one of the best known | joyful reiiet In five minutes. | and most generally respected news- It is such a remarksble cure, and | {poper men. Mr. Pense was a news %o positive In its action, that G. W.| | ptiper man in the truest sense of the Mabood goes so far as to guarantee, re- | word, With a surprising fund of pe- More Men of His Type are Needed in Ontario--A Man of Strong lu- dividuality. Toronto News : Journalists will it to cure catarrh or money back. A complete outfit, which consists of a hard rubber pocket inhaler, a! bottle of Hyomei, and a unique drop- per for filling the inhaler, ony costs one dollar, and if an extra bottle is afterwards needed the price is only 50 cents. Hyomei is a healing, antiseptic balsam, taken from the mighty eucalyptus trees in the health-giving foretis of Australla, where diseases of the respiratory tract are unknown. All the sufferer has to do is to in- hale the antiseptic air of Hyomel over the inflamed parts where the germs are, entrenched, three or four times a day. It cures coughs, colds, psthma, hay fever and croup without stomach dosing. MI-ONA Cures Dyspepsia. Your money back if it don't. Gives ime 5 farge box af G. W. MAHOOD'S. ITH the Underwood Check-writing Type- Ww writer the check, stub and voucher are written at one operation, cutting out transcription, saves time and eliminates errors, The type perforates the paper; the check cannot bo raised. UNITED TYPEWRITER C0., LTD. J, Kh. CG. DOBDS, . KINGSTON. They Grow Hair Certain Ingredients If Properly Combined Stimulate Human ~~ Hair Growth * 'Resorein is one of the most ef- fective germ destroyers ever discover- ed. Beta-naphthol is a most power- ful, yet absolutely safe germicide and antiseptic, which prevents develop- ment of germ matter, and creates a ¢lean, healthy condition. Pilocarpine, although not a col- oring matter or dye, is ingredient well established for its power to re- store natural color to human hair. Borax, because of its well-defined softening and cleansing properties, is most useful In the treatment of scalp and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as a stimulant to the hair bulbs, and has a soothing, healing and nourish- fog influence. Alcohol is indispens- able In medicine because of its anti- septic, stimulating and preservative qualities. Rexall "93 Hair Tonic is chiefly composed of these ingredients, which are compounded in a peculiar form, and we belleve it is the most effective remedy known to medical science for scalp and hair troubles generally. We Fersanaily guarantee it to eradicate andruff apd scalp irritations and to grow hair, even though the scalp in spots is bare of hair, providing, of course, there is life and vitality re- maining in the hair roots. 'We want every one troubled with scalp d dandruff or loss of hair to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. If it does not remove dandruff and pro- mote a growth of hair to the satis- faction of the user, we will without question or quibble return every cent paid us for it. This guarantée is printed on every package. It has ef- fected most satisfactory results in 93 out of 100 cases where put to a practical t Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely unlike and In every particular differ- ent from anything else we know of for the purpose for which it is recom- mended. We urge you to try it af ous igre Sisk. Certainly nd could offer ng better guarantee. sizes, Soc ang $1.00. Sold in Kingston only /8t our store--The Rexall Store. G. i W. Mahood, ses pnd Gates all kinds many. WORKS (Partridge & Seas). | and li {and ove of the best types of Cana {grt the death of E, J. B. Pense, of i Ringston. For more than a thisd of lin Canadian journalism, While he maintained the Whig as a liberal paper, there was often breadth in his { liberalism, and he was often capable {of generous tregtment of politica | ponents. As a newspaper the Whig | ranked with the best of its contempor- | aries between Toronto and Montreal. i Many years mgo it secured, and it | suceeded in. holding a wide consti- ' tuency for its weekly edition. The i daily, too, was uniformly prosperous, | and, altogether, from political con | sidergtions, an excellent newspuper. { Outside of his 'devotion to jurnali Mr, Pense gave much time to muni pal afiairs, and sat for a time in the | provincial legislature, where he easily {vanked amongst the chief men of his party. He was, likewise, an active | member of the Anglican church, and particularly interested in the church | publications. One of the foremost ef {Kingston's citizens, a familiar figure in its streets, and an active force in all its local enterprises, he "will be { deeply mourned in the place fn which Ihis life was spent, and the sorrow will be shared by Canadian journalists throughout the country, and by the ! political counsellors and leaders in astern Ontario. | a Of Strong Individuality. Montreal Herald : The sudden death of E. J. B. Pense, of the Kingston { Whig, removes one of the best known and most striking figures in Oniario, journalism, He was a man of strong individuality, and this, coupled with {his fine public spirit, made him one of Kingston's most influential and vaia- able citizens. His was too independent ia mind to accept party discipline without question, and both through his paper and by his voice he time and Justa showed himself at variance with | members of the liberal party. But his {honesty of purpose and his devotion to the principles of liberalism were so patent that his independence did not interfere. with his election to the highest gift in the power of the libe- rals of Kingston to bestow, His fel- low newspaper men throughout dominion will join with the citizens of one-city in mourning the death of one who had high and whose constant effort in his daily work was to attain to these ideals. More of His Stamp Needed. Toronto Star: An upright and able servant of his city and his province assed away, on Saturday, in E. J. Br Penge, tx-M.P.1., proprietor of the Kingston Whig, and a well-known figure in political life. lor e ght years proprietor of the Whig, connected with that' excellent newspaper for, in all, nearly half a contury, Mr. Pense was widely known as a journalist, As a parliamentarian, his utterances commanded the respect uf friend and foe alike. As a church: man, and in humané and philanthropic werk, he took a leading part. Ho corried his years lightly. To the last which filled 93 painless as it was sudden; ally such as he would himself wished. Ontario neds more vitizens of th: stamp of E. J. B. Pense, Hamilton Times : The news of the sudden death of E. J. B. Pense, of the Kingston Whig, will be received with general sorrow by the newspaper pro fession of the Dominion, and by the , multitude that knew him and admired Lim as a politician and a private gentleman. Nr. Pense was a broad minded man, and ong whose work did much 'to elevate arti purify Canadian journalism. He was twice elected to the legislature, and in his public, as itn his private. lilo. he deserved and wey the confidine and respect of po. litical opponents as well as of politi cal friends. Fe wos a man of clear tiought and vigorous expression, and Canadian public Lie gained 'by his coorts, prob. Honor to Canadian Journalism. Hamilton Herald : The sudden death of E. J. B. Pense is a sore loss to Kingston, of which city he wus the jeading citizen. As editor and publish er of the Whig for many years, M Fense was an honor to Canadian jovrnalism. He was u partizan of the vetter type, one who was big aud mn dependent enough to stand for what was good in he jmty without com doning what was evil and weak. He wus ope of the most useful members of the Ontario legislature that appear- ed in that body in recent years. Petechoro Examiner : Another man and another newspaper publisher gone. E. J. B. Pense, ex-M.P., publish- er of the Kingston Whig, died sudden. lv at his residence, Kingston, on Sat- way, May 7th. His death will be gevitly regrotted in Peterboro, where hi was well known through many vis'tt in a private and public 'apa city. His public visits were in corne: tion with interests which damsd peat share of his sctivities, thas of he Anglican church, and' espena lv the missionary aspect of its work. As a politician, while he was a liberal in principles, he was broad minded and independent. This spirit found expres sion in the Kingston Daily Whig, one |of the oldest and most influential i in the province, and also in ix public service as' representative of i .in the provincial legislature. eo will be greatly missed in all the social gnd religions activities to which lie gave so intelligent and earnest a tel'e Mle Intelligencer ©: New payor mete in general, and. in fact, every (ve whi knew him, will regret to hea- a toe awfully sodden death of Mo Fis, B. Pense, proprietor of the King on Whig. which is recorded elsewhere. + late Mr. Pense was a gentleman, good a century he was a congpicuous figure | the | ideals of journalism, | thirty. | ie was engaged in the many activities his life. His passing was | have: : «| and ts ral ability, he made of the Whig one of the most widely quoted of the daily prints of the province. Nor was {he less active in public affairs, hav. irr served the people of his native city: in many positions of trust, in pone of which did he ever fail them. i 1 op-| In his death he will be deeply regret: 'ted, ; | Woodstock Sentinel.Review : * The {ver; sudd n death of E. J. B. Pense, w il be a cause of real griel to those j who knew him, snd will be regarded as a perscmal loss by his friends of t > press. The late Mr. Pense was a rman of striking character: and person: ja'ity. He was well qualified both by jincLinatiofh and training for the career jof jomnalist. His paper, the Whig, is ow of hr institutions of East- ert. Ontaf®, He was energetic and Lpul lic spirited, and possessed a fine soase of honor and responsibility. Poorer by His Death. Brantford Fxpositor : Journalism ih Canada, and Canadian public life {in general, are poorer bv reason of the passing of E. J. B. Pense, proprie- tor ofthe Kingston Whig, and a for {mer member of the legislative assemb- Iv of Ontario, The city in which he Ifived has also been deprived of a | public-spirited citizen, while the' An- | glican church, the Laymen's Mission- | ary 'Movement, and almost every good | enuse, have been deprived of an active propagandist and contributor. = As a {journalist Mr. Pense kept steadily a { high" standard before him, and the i paper which he controlled has long | been respected for its independence ol thought and its fair treatment of political opponents. As a member of {the legislative assembly he maintain led to the close of his career warmest regard of political friend and foc alike. In private life. Mr. Pense was kindly in disposition, true ad 'ateel to his friends, and manly in overy sense of the word. There are all ,too few men of his type, and they can the ill-spared. Hon. G. P. Graham's Tribute. Brockville Recorder, on learning of {death of one of Kingston's foremost {citizens, E. J. P. Pense, ex-M.P.P,, in | terviewed (he minister of railways and | enmals, Hon, George P. Graham at his pesidence here. Mr. Graham, who wa profoundly shockéd over the sudden | death of a former colleague in the {legislative assembly, said : | "The news of the very sudden tak ling away of my estesmed friend and former colleague in the Ontario legis lature, certainly came as a great shock, He was a man with charac teristics all his own, and to know ihim as 1 have both in success and adversity, was to admire his many {many qualities, Dignified 'in demean- {or and speech, yet genial and kind, his friendship was greatly prized. Mr. Pense was a most successful journa- list, but he didn't confine his work to this field, but took a prominent. part in every good work. As a church man he was active, and in every part not only of this diocese, but in tho remote: portions of Canada his voica has been heard urging greater zeal in missionary effort. As a journalist he was a power, and as a public man he was guided splely by what he thought was in the public interest. I knew hin intimately as a journalist, as a pnb lic man and as a dear friend, and hi death" has brought a grief to me that words cannot express." IN MARINE CIRCLES. Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at This Port. The schooner Mary Amn Lydon clea ed for Oswego. The steamer Sowards cleared Charlotte to load coal. The schooner Ford River is at Rich ardsons' wharf, loading feldspar. The sloop Maggie L. is loading coal at Collins Pay for Amherst Island. The steamer Jesea cleared for dus, to load coal for Smith's Falls. The schooner Julia B. Merrill cleare! for Oswego to load coal for Anglin's. The schooner Keewatin cleared fo Oswego, to-day, after unloading coal at Swift's. The steamers Turret Cape, Arabian Dorie cleared for Belleville to {load cement for Fort William. | The steamer Wolfe Islander jx nov jusing Swift's wharf until repairs ars imade to the old landing 'place; Th» {ferry steamer ran against the whar! lon Sunday, carrying away one ood tol it.- The M. T. company had three larg grain carriers at the elevator in the last twenty-four hours, all of which have been unloaded, nearly all of ths grain being ready for shipment to Montreal. A M. T. Co's elevator : ' Steamer® Aca dian, from Fort William, with 70,000 bushels wheat: steamer Dorie," from Fort William, with 79,000 bushels of wheat: steamer Westmount and barge Ungava, from Fort William, with 140, 000 bushels of wheat; tag Emerson cleared for Montreal with the barges iLapwing and Cobourg, laden with grain; tug Thomson cleared for Mon. 4treal with three grain-laden barges. WINDOWS WERE SMASHED At the Home of Sir Sandford Flem- ing. A report received in the city, eon: corning the terrible explosion at Hull, says Fleming, on Sandy Hill, in Ottawa, suffered a great deal, all the windows im the house being smashed. The explosion was so terrific and so unexplainable, that it was suggesied in the anxiety of the movements, that the comet must have struck the earth or that the end of the world hal come. : At the time of the explosion, Sandford Fleming was in his library with Willr'd Campbell, the Canadian for So Sar H poet. » E. Burteh, York street, is still in a very weak condition, bat is doing as well as can be expected. Zein { Mrs. the, that the home of Sir Sandford | Word reacted the oty on 'Tnesday afternoon of the death, in Montreal of William Creighton, formerly of this city. The late Mr. Creighton was the eldest son of the late John Créighton end was born years agua. He had been in poor health since lust summer and some months ago had to give up routine busing: affairs, but was able to be up m sround until a few days before « his death, which came rather suddenly. Tne deceased received his early edu- eation in this ¢'tv and when a young man entered the servide of Macnee & Miones. He rose rapidly in their em- ployment and soon represented them cn the rvad. About twenty-seve) years ago he went to Montreal aid for the past fifteen years was one of Sons & Co., wholesale clothiers. Creighton wes one of the best known Conmuercial men on the road, having staunch friends in every tity from const to coast, who to-day deeply mourn his loss, $ Kay, daughter of the late Donald Me Kay, of this city, who, with two sors, Hugh and Arthur, and one daughter, Mrs. James Burnett, Mon treal, are left to mourn his loss. Two si¥ters, Miss Eleanor, Toronto, and William Newlands, Pagot street, and one brother, Robert, Ottawa, also survive. The deceased was a Preshy terian in religion. The remains will, in all probability, be brought to Kingston for burial WANT LEASE NCELLED Of Ordnance Lard to K. and P. Rail- way Company. A €ity eouncil deputation consisting of Alds. Elliott, Carson and Givens left at noon, to-day, for Ottawa, to interview the minister of the interior and ask for a cancellation of and Pembroke railway of the now held by it in the north end of the city. This land is oppes ite Place d'Armes, and unused by the company. The city council and board of trade are anxious to secure it for the use of other railway com- panies portion of it for ite new freight partment to be established. at Haymarket. ston land de the Freedom From Disease. If vou are run down start running up towards sound health. Debility means a loss of a portion of life it seli. Vitality means pew life, new en- ergy, freedom from disease and the power to arcomphish things. Wade's lion Tonic P lis (Laxative) build health by supplying the system with vital blood. They are a great strenathener and blood maker, boxes, 25° cents. Money back if atisfactory. Sold by Jas. RB. Leod, Drggist. In not Me- a ------------------ May Have Celebration, There will be a meting of the Vic teria Day celebration committee this evening in the city buildings, when all menbers are requested to be present, It will be finally decided to-night whether there will be a celebration or not. Owing to the proclamation issued by King George V, stating that all theatres should be openel and other amusements continued it looks as if a celebration would be bell usual. as Course for Non-Coms. This year all the non-commissioned offcors of the 14th regiment have to attend a class in the armories to qualify for their stripes. . The course lasts about six weeks and the mem- exception of Saturday. This course is a good thing, hut a little hard some of the men, on ---- nt nna Beautiful Stock to Choos From, Prevost, Brock street, has a fine as gortment of tweeds, serges and viots, Anyone in need of clothing will do well to call on him. Ready made clothing and gents' furnishings never bett!: assorted. Located the Pig. The police have located the pig which the farmer lost from his gon the other day, and if they a communicated with the farmer will be able to get his "porker" back re Are You Using AnQily Liniment Beware of Any Thick, Greasy Lini- ment That Contains Acids and Strong Ammonia. ..No doctor would think of prescrib- ing a greasy, thick, ammonia lini- ment---they can't penertrate and in consequence are unable to reacn the source. of pain. The best liniment for general household use is "Nervi- line," which is soid under positive guarantee to cure pain. Nerviline is sure to cure pain be- cause it is immensely stronger than other liniments, because it is more penetrating, because it relieves the congested condition that excites pain, because it restores circulation of the part. Now you understand why ene person In three throughout the Do- minion of Canada uses Nerviline. These people have tested it. They know how good it is, because in the hundred and one minor ailments that affects us at odd times they found Nerviline always cured. Nerviline is an absolute antidote to pain, power- Int, soothing, and certain in its ac- on. : Nerviline is inestimably the finest remedy for pain found in the world. Not an ache or pain anywhere that Nerviline does not cure. Try Nerviline for neuralgia, head- ache, sciatica, legmbago, stiffness, rheumatism---wherever there is sore- wess of pain, rub on Nerviline and you'll be cured. Refuse anything offered you instead of Nerviline, {large bottles 50¢; trial size, 25¢ at Tall dealers. in the eity fifty-nine| the leading travellers for Mark Fisher | Mr! Some years ago. the late Mr. Creigh-| ton was married to Miss Margaret Me- | the | lease of occupation given to the King-' The Grand Trunk will need a, rich | nerve bers must attend every night, with the 1 che. | again. ! | Ohickering's. leave orders at Me- Aulev's bookstore. > vi : H. Cunningham, piano tuner from | i ! tie Rasors," : and blades. Sold} nw Kingston, at Gibson's Red Lrog Store. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly, Belle | ville. were in the city, on Tuesday, to | 'attend the funeral of miah Millan. i { "City Dairy" and "Noilson's Ice] { Cream, Brics" are sold in Kingston at | { Gilvon's Red Cross Drug Store. : | Mrs. C. D. Streeter, Garfield street, Rochester, N.XY., i visiting hes mother, Mrs. James Mullen, Sr., I Ordnance street. i Don't yon want a dinner set with | few picces short, just as good ' complete set, for your in use. # { the snaps at Robertson 'Bros. Citizens are asking why the over Rockwood hospital has not been flown «ince the announcement of the death of the king. " 'Phone 2" for Tee Cream Bricks, Neilson's or City Dairy, from Toron- | to. Sold in Kingston only, at Gib son's Rod Cross Drug Store. | Mrs. Lalonde, of Potsdam, was here for the funeral of the ! Jeremiah Millan. Miss Katie Millan | arrived from New for her father's funeral. the late Jere | 1» N.Y. 4 { BIG RUSH OF GRAIN | Coming te M.T. Co's. Elevator at End i # of the Week. | A half million bushels of wheat, j This will constitute the grain rush, which is expected to arrive at the M. LT. Ca's elevator, land Monday. Seven {pected from be' the biggest rush that the company has had so far this it will mean a very busy time for the company, transhipping it all into Barges, to be carried to Montreal. Several of the vessels were delayed at the Soo, the up trip, on vessels are ex- season, and on . | count of the tie-up, and now they are | all coming down in a bunch. Between two o'clock, Tuesday after noon, and two o'clock, Wednesday af- {ernoon, 300,000 bushels of grain were handled from the grain carriers Fort William. from { Of Vital Importance. | Those who have rhenmatism in forn: should not delay in curing | These troubles niver get better 'themselves and become stubborn | chronic if neglected. It is of vital im | portance that an effective remedy be i selected. Most remedies fail. Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure always cures, It is easy to buy, easy to take. and prompt lend e rtain in resalts. Sufferers v.01 | save time, suffering and neodless ex { pense by securing this remedy at once. "Hy it. of 1 1t is endorsed by all whovhave used it. Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cura is { griat blood purifier and spring tonic i In bottles 50c. Sold by Jas. B. N ! Leod, Druggist. Tendered a Gift, | On Tuesday evening a very pleasant | William station, surprise was given Fireman | Roberts, of the upper fire ! when his comrades gathered | him and presented him with a | come clock, on the occasion of | approaching marriage, whieh i A | place this evening. The address hand- his takes | Reed prescnted the clock. Mr | for their good wishes. Died in New York, | A telegram has been received nouncing the sudden death in York of Mrs. Walter Carnoveky, whose husband is a brother of W. H. and R. Carnovsky, of this'citv. The deceased lady was the daughter John Reeve, Livingston avenue, remains will reach Kingston on steamer from Cape Vincent, at on Friday, for interment in Cataraqui the noon, cemetery. Removed to Penitentiary. Joseph Gallagher was tried at Wind sor, and found guilty of horse stealing, and two a charge to on sentenced years in the Kingston penitentiary He arrived at the big prison, on Wed nesday morning term. He lice cells, an early hi po on to commence the night the having reached the eit train spent in morning -------------- Held No Meeting . There was to have been a meeting of the Y.M.C. A, directors, on Tuesday night, but the Phere was a meeting for the pur pose of arranging an ev angelist campaign, in the city next fall, the members tdok part in this meet ing. The directors will likely hold their meeting next week, meeting was adjourn. ed. The Late Jeremiah Millan, The funeral of the Inte Jeremiah Mil lan took place on Tuesday morning to St. Mary's cathedral, where mass was said by Rev. Father Macdonald. Six nephews of ducensed acted as pall- bearers, Leo, Rupert, and Kenny Mil lan, and Patrigk, Jerry and Rertram Hunt. ------------ At the Police Court. There was no session of the police court, on Wednesday morning. There was a ease booked for hearing™ but the parties did not put in an appear Unsightly Warts Removed. The operation is simple and painless-- just apply Punam's Wart and Corn Extractor. For fifty years it has been curing warts and will cure you too. Try Putnam's. Special sale of dinner sets, at Rob erison Bros. job setd short a pieces, great mmaps. Come and them. ! Chreumstance has forced many man to seem dishonest. "Abby Salt" sold in Kingston, Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Moddiers are mischief brewers strict sense of the world, few sre at m a Cross! | "GOOD FOR LEATHER = STANDS of York, on Tuesday '| between Satygday |! Fort William. This will | LS fc. | P1ght around | was | { read by Chief Armstrong and Captain | Roberts | made a neat reply, thanking the boys | an- | New | of | The | pnd | ance, so it was adiourned for a week. Nourish and Satisfy It is made from the ecarily converted in i v y L THE WEATHER" Your System by Using whole wheat and is to rich, red blood. Orange Meat and Milk is a Perfect Food. T0 VISIT KINGSTON DEPUTATION WHICH IS COMING OUT FROM ENGLAND SE ------ . i In Interests of Evangolical Alliances-- | H. M. Gooch, Gi: ral Secretary, at Meeting, Held in the Y. MOA -- Meetings to be Held Next October, | A well-attended meeting of men was | held the Y.M.C.A. Tuesday theTpurpose was to meet H general secretary of the Great Britam. ~ He is at present touping Canada to make arrangements for a deputation | England, which is expected to ! our dominion, next fall, for the of furthering the interests influence of the Alliance in Canada The deputation, composed of the | Venecable Archdeacon Madden and Dr. | Hanson, expects to spend the months tof September and October in ow land, aod will probably be in King-| ¢ton about the 19th and 20th of Octo ber. Mr. Gooch gave land inspiving address on ind infleave of the | ance, especially in Europe, lelose it was unani {invite the deput A strong appointed to co-operate with the Pro- | testant clergymen of the city to make | for a hearty {to the members of the deputation, and to make suitable provision holding of meetings during two days stay. Gooch 1s in even- | ing." iM. Gooch, | parent society, from visit pm i pose and ace | a most interesting the purpose Evangelical Alli and at the voted to visit the city committee of laymen waa mously tion to | arrangements welcome for their | also the probably t Me representative of | {the Evangelical Alliance, that old | association which" has accomplished so | good. Sixty-iour ago | hundred delegates from countries, representing. fifty i nominations, assembled -in London, Farland, and organized the alliance. It 1s not simply Christ : it is Evan igelical. Nor is it a union of vhurch | izations. It ig an alliance, and] withers are allies L hey belong | different ecclesiastical bodies; vet! all are of- one church, and are banded {together to manifest the real unity { which underlies the great variety, the alliance which origin. universal week of prayer, prepared annually | from the different | Varion held at York and contributed the { , weh loft at noon to-day | Te on will visit |yrasipa) oi the west. Centenarians Easy Recipe, | Hol 3 much years many and de- | i i i | to was thu progrismme 18 tatives bodies, con Londor other mith Christian forees. | | { { been New yronto i ater Utica LD, { eently oc of France, ro- hundredth birth. | honor ly! itizens, deelgred | Iifetime 1 ha Wd to we, Valenon, | i his day at ; given in his { hi | Alm } tasted yo + eaten what | mu h of any good for leagues who {pends wpon the drink and I» The doctor ha Ingx, ago was also tive fire hal fd 190% he rescue harping roe town dnee dinner he had had the | pleasiire of attending most no | tients both at their birth ar { He has a son se ven { {bers of bax family have held the po { ! { town physician for 200 years | L the clured smedingly that of i venty Unreconstructed. iwning's Magazine . I met a gentle but entirely constructed native during a recent thrpugh North Carolina," ake {| Northern tourist, "and he was in stant lamentation over what hw re | | yacded the deterioration of thirgrs | down there from what they were ! antebellum days. His regretful parisons of things then' with leondition now, to the disadvantage of the latter, were striking. One evening, admiring a remarkably brilliant and | beautiful setting of the sun, 1 exclaim ofl, enthusiastically * 'What a magnificent Splendid! Gorgeous!' "The unrecgnstructcd native, gaming at it a moment, said, in tone and with a deep sigh "¥Yeu: but, before the War i i : i 1 1 i i sunset! melancholy vou should have seen it thas Not Catching. Lippingott's A lady {to engage The sgent 10f give Hed at a real estate office store for a rummage. sale.' told ker he could posiive answer, as there was sickness in the rooms over the store. Alter oconirred to her that the illness might be sear jot fever someth'ny contagious. Coing back, she put the question, "Is it a contagious disease?" The reply quickly, "no, it's = boy." in charge her a enving, iH or came i" The boaster often finds it dificult to mate good hiv words | taken three I was complecely cured. Blemishes On the Face Don't go about with a face full of blotches or other skin eruptions, Clear off these disfigurements in a short time at little expense. These unsightly blemishes come from im- pure blood and a disordered sys- tem but will all disappear after a few doseax { CCNA Fld which -do the work quickly and thoroughly. Salves, ointments and washes never cure a pimply face, You must get the poison aut of the m. This is what Beecham"s Pills do. They move the bowels, rv off the impurities, talize the blood and Beautify the Complexion Sold Everywhere, cleanse and vi la Boxes 25 conta No one questions the hon- est motives of those who advoente local option, or prokibition--not even we who brew Regal Lager. But the temperate folk who use legal Leger as a dally beverage, for healih"s sake, know mistaken is the idea that so pure and tonle a drink is an intoxicant how Suffered Terrible Pains From His Kidneys. Perhaps no other organs work harder than the kidneys te preserve the gens | eral health of the body, snd mest people are troubled with some kind of kidney complaint, but do not suspect it. There is no way of getting tho kidney poisons out of the system except through - the kidneys, and no medicine so effective in taking them out as Doan's Kidney Pills. They help the kidneys to flush off the serid and poisonous impurities which bave collected, thus clearing out the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. Doan's Kidney Pills are entirely vege- table, and may be safely taken by old and young. > Mr. Dougald A. Melmas, Broad Cove Banks, N.S. writes: was troubled with my kidneys for nine months, and suffered with such terrible pains across | -the saall of my bhgck all the time that | could hardly get around. After taking two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills | to feel better, and by the time I Price 50 cents per box, 3 boxer for $1.25, at all dealers or mailed direst by Ihe ¥. Milburs Co., Limited, Toronto, Is ordering weeify " Doas's" BOYS' & YOUTHS' BOOTS Solid Leather ent's, 8-10 Hox Onif 31.23% Crif . LES . Len BEST VALUES IN THE CITY, JOHRSTON'S SHOE STORE, 70 BROCK STRET. * Youths 30.42 Boye 1-5 Box Calf, Box (ORANGE MEAT $