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not helped you, Them. Free Box Leads to Cure. who have been tortured Trouole can appreciate how mper suffered. a railroad was ealled upon to do all kinds THe constant strin of the kidreys, Ahe sample box of Gin Pills Ay ben ed by them, My : in' such bad "eondition 1 ld lift or stoop without pain, in they Fined me Nearly all the tine. tal three baxes of Gin Pills, the time at heavy work on and did not lose a day, TRUMPER, Napanee, Ont. sharp twinges catch you as you 1 Are you sub to Rheuma-. Sciatica or I. t Does your give trouble !' Take Gin Pills tee that they will money refunded, 500 n box 150. At dealers, or direct if you obtain from 'druggist. Sample if 4. mention this paper, National and Chemical Co., of Canada, Limited, Toronto, 174 ? wea) all 3 Highest grade - and mealy by perfect baking, retaining their full strength, Mavored vith delicions sass, They have no equal. MAKES OLD PEOPLE SIRING AND WELL We want to get the news to all old People about Rexall Olive Qil Emul- sion, a remarkable new food-medicine which we firmly believe is the best remedy ever made to overcome the Weakening, debilitating etiects of in. creasing old age. It helps to re Wasted tissues, strengthen the Derves, and give new energy and ao lively feeling to the ry It con- tains no alcohol or 'damgerous drug. It may not make you feel better for a days, but if you do not feel much better and stronger before you taken a quarter as much as you "have of other medicines that have : wo will gladly give : bask yous 'money. all Olive Oil Emulsion contains / = pure Olive Oil and the Hypophosphi- tes which, though they have long been endorsed by successful physicians, are here for the first time combined. The result is a real body; nerve and , blood-building food-medicine that we believe is superior to anything else OVerco ing debility, weakness and to disease, and to tone and the nerves and 'enrich the bi You who are weak and run- down--you Who are often troubled hy various cold-weather' ailments; * use Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and : well and strong, It is a sen- .- sible, pleasant-tasting®aid to renewed , better spirits, glowing health. If it doesn't help you, come and tell ds and we will give back your momey without a word. That is how much faith we have in it. Sold only at the 7,000 Rexall Stores and in this town only by us. $1. Mahood's Drug Stove, Kingston, tL INT Ask your grocer for the Aeme Brand of delicious little Norwegian herrings, caught, cleaned, smoked, packed intins with tomato 'then baked. Imported direct and distributed all I------ v N y. TWO LARGE CLAIMS - AGAINST THE UNITED STATES ' erdi------ ® Decision in Regard to "Lord Nelson" Seizure and Cayiiga Indian Bounty Expected Next Month 5 Washington, D.C, March 10.-- Principal among the international questions to be considered at - the forthcoming session of the American and British Claims Arbitration Tri- bunal, to commence at Washington March 10, will be the claim of his majesty's government against the United States involving compensa- tion for the lake ship 'Lord Nelson," alleged to have been illegally seized Hy this government during the war of 1812, and a claim of the Cayuga In- dians of Ontario against the state of New York for certain annuities grant- ed by treaty in 17965. In a memorial prepared by J. Reuben Clark, counsel for the United States, it is set forth hat the "Lord Nelson" claim has been the subjeet of repeated investigations by differ- ent branches of the government cov- ering a period of over seventy years. It is admitted that thé United States is indebted in the sum of $5,000, which is asserted to have been the actual value of the ship when seized, according to an undisputed report of the secretary of the navy February 11, 1837. The question to be deter- mined by the tribunal, according to the memorial, is one of interest and not to exceed four per cent., as set forth in a previous agreement on the subject. It was stated at the offices of the arbitration tribunal that this claim would probably be reached about April 1. Cayuga Indians' Claim In regard to the Cayuga Indians' pecuniary claim, a memorial bound in three volumes has been received at the offices of the arbitrational tri- bunal, in which the entire history of the case is discussed and the conten- tions of the British government set forth in detail. It is asserted that the sum of $976,028 is due to mem- bers of this tribe now resident in the Grand river territory of Ontario. Ex- planation is made as to how the Cay- uga tribe was one of the Six Nations or Iroquois; of their removal to On- tario after the purchase of their lands and the enactment of treaties between them and the state of New York in 1789, 1790 and 1795, im which an annuity was guaranteed. The tribe is sald to nuniber about 1,- 000 persons at present. The annuity of $2,300 was paid regularly, according to the memorial, until shortly before the war of 1812. The Indians then resident in Canada were regarded as British partisans, and the payments have ever since been withheld. The claim of the British govern- ment is based on the Treaty of Ghent, in which the United States agreed to restore to the tribes all possessions, rights and privileges. The tribunal is requested to award the payment of the annuity from 1810 to date, together with such interest as was the current rate from time to time in the state of New-York, a declara- tion that the tribe is entitled to fu- ture payments. In the alternative it ie asked that the aforesaid payments with interest be made subject to de- duction for payments to members of the tribe residing in the United States in proportion to the number residing in the United States and Canada. The answer of this government is now being prepared, and it is under- stood the contention will be that the annuity has been paid to the Indians residing in New York state. In other words, if the Canadian members of the tribe didn't get their share, it is no fault of this government. London Shy of Fox Stock London, March 10.--Dr. Gordon Alley and Thomas Morris, of Char lottetown, who have been seeking to interest the market in the silver fox industry, state that they have suc- ceeded to. some extent in placing stock of the Weeks company, though it does not appear an easy matter to persuade London of the - enormous ptofits claimed in the industry. News Clipped rrom Our Many Grandma Brooker, Belleville, cele- brated her ninety-fifth birthday anni- Versary on Saturday. - She is living with her son-in-law, James Woodley, and in consideration of her advanced age, is very smart and active. The death occurced in the St. Vin- cent de Paul hospital, Brockville, Saturday morning, of ia we W Sturgeon, aged thirty-nine, a spected resident of Addison. Early on Weduesday morning Thos. Robertson, who was born in Seot- land eighty-cight years dgo this month, died at the home of his son, James Mobertson, Lansdowne, fol lowing « short illness. The death occurred Friday night, at Glen Buell, of Hugh Latimer, who bad + reached the spe old age of eighty-two years. Mr. Latimer was a very highly esteemed.farmer of Leeds county. At Trinfty church rectory, Brock: wile, on Friday, Rural Dean Wood- cock umited in marriage Miss Marion Coghfill - to Albert 1. Pearson, the popular oSght clerk of the Revere House. John re. M. Farle, one of the oldest residents of the township of Eliza- bethtown, and a conspicuous figure about Fairfield Fast, died on Thurs- day. The late Mr. Farle had at- tained the ripe old age of ninety-four years. The electors of Newboro will vote on a by-law on March 16th to decide the question of bonusing the On- tario Mill'ng and Manufacturing com- pany, which company intend re- opening the canning factory. A bonus of $200 a year for 10 years is centemplated, with the usual fixea assessment, ete. Circulars are being distributed by Marcus Fetterley of Morrisburg, of- fering a reward of $50 for informa- tion that will lead to the where- ahouts of his daughter, May Fetter- ley, who mysteriously disappeared from her home recently. She is de- scribed as being 19 years of age, 5 feet tall,. 135 Ibs, dark complexion. When Jast seen she was wearing a long fawn coat and an aviation cap. John O'Toole, of Ottawa, has been given the contract for the construc- tion' of a concrete power dam, five hundred feet in length, which 'will be built across <he Rideau river at Merrickville, and to cost between 81,000 and $32,000. it is expect- aed that before very long a large pow- er' house will be erected at Merrick- ville, The government purposes having this dam built and charging the company 0 much pn the amount of electricity generated. DRIVEN FROM HIS RANCH Ambassador to U. 8. Pleads Cause of Former Boer General. Washington, March 10.--Another British subject has gotten into trou- ble in the state of Chihuahua, and the state departingat has again ny called 'upon to extend its proteetion. a Cecil Spring-Riee called 'at the state department to inform Secretary Bryan that General Synman, a. former Boer general who fought against the British, has heen driven away from his ranch and his property at least was in danger of destruction. Secre- tary Bryan immediately telegraphed tol United States Consul Letcher at Chi- huahua to make an inquiry and re- port the facts. If necessary, a protest will be made to Carranza or Villa. SAXON TEACHERS MAY HUNT Licenses Have Been Withheld For Over Thirty Years. Dresden, March 10.--The minister of education of Saxony has just issued an order permitting school teachers to take out hunting licenses. ' The teach- ers of the kingdom have been exclud- ed from the joys of the chase since the issuance of the '"'gemeral articles" of January lst, 1850, The saddest are "it might have been." More sad are these we daily see "It is, but hadn't ought to be." ate, 'to her kne Ex | @ [to read in my h Onee people get acquainted with the wonderful control which Dr. Chase's Syrup ot Linseed and Tur pentine exerts over bronchitis, whooping cough, eroup and colds it Is not easy to persuade them that anything else is "just as good." This is why the imitators never get very ar. In 1902 Mrs. Eugene Tier, King street, Truro, N.8., wrote as follows: "From an infant one of my child ren was troubled with bronchitis ani the least cold would aggravate the trouble, We could not get anything to help him, and were often great- ly alarmed, Hearing of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine as a treatment for bronchitis, we used it and are glad to state that it ef- fected a complete cure. If any or the children take a cold or cough J give this medicine, and have never known 1t to fail to bring relief." Mrs. ller now writes that she has since proven this medicine to be a cure for whooping cough, and would not be without 4t iu the house. SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES ---- FOR 15 DAYS. All our fall and winter stock must be cleared at prices that will greatly astonish you. That We can save you 36 to 60 per cent. on every pair. Men's Box Calf Blicher, leather lined, worth $3.50, our alice Cees» sak She on's stron working oots, worth $2.00, our price....95.38 Men's extra coarse fine Blucher boots, really worth $2.50, our price . . o Women's Fine Vial Kid Blueher worth $2.60, our price... .S51.50 Women's ine Viel Kid Blucher «oo JBLOD worth $1.26 price to clear She d $1.60, our this lot H. B. WARTELL 838 KING STREET Phone 1872 Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Sense Advice by a Distingnished Specialist "Acid" stomachs are dangerous be- cause acid irritates, and .inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thus hindering and preventing. the proper action of the stomach and leading tc probably nine tenths of the cases of stomach trouble from "which suffer, Or Ban cinal treatments are useless in such 2 for ¥ leave the source of the trouble, the acid in _the stomach, as dangerous as ever. 'The acid must be neutraMzed and formation prevent. ed, and 'the best thing for this purpose is a teaspoonful ot bigurated magnesia a simple antacid, taken in a little warm or cold "water after eating, which wot only neutralizes the acid, but also ' prevents the fermentation from which acidity is developed. Foods which ordinarily cause greatest dis- tress may be eaten with impunite. it the Heal is followed with a little bis- urat magnesia, 'which can be obtain- ed from any drukgist, and should al- ways be kept handy. OLA The Dye that colors ANY. KIND of Cloth Pertectly, with the : SAME DYE. Woman's Ha Readies fo Knee A Year Age Was Threatened With Baldness. Tells How She Made Her Hair Grow, Mra. Ksther Fwmery now visitiog friends in the eity, is the fortunate possessor of mmarvallously beaatiful hair which, when 169! bd tram | falls 8. oraover, it is of soft. sliky and Buty texture and in color a Elortous glossy gold. VY. Year ago she. aldness, Shiaineq "in and brittle. Tai with dandruff au ed tke mad" t lie time. fully a dozen erent halr tonics bi they were all the same and never me a bit of eo day fine aper © home. preseription to make the hair grow that was recommen b; well know by takin, to try ad 3 os. of the Lavona de & o%e. of Bay Rum 1 Fie ow quia y my hal the i is th : Re AAT i London, March ne an scheme is on foot d | for the .a meotings, : mittee of Ottawa, March 10.~Col. J. A. Cur: rie, South : he avoided in the future. Jt likely that a special committee will be appointed, but in all probability the marine and fisheries committee will be asked to make an inquiry.: Col. Currie' will urge house, and: later before mittee, that a number tions be established wi safeguarding and crews. Mr. Currie 'will also ask that legislation be passed insisting upon dither the United States or the Old purchased by Canadian companies fn Country for use on the Great Lakes. Col. Currie maintains that many ships are put Sato service on the lakes which are antiquated and out of date. They are purchased cheaply fn the old land and refitted for "use in Canadian waters. He claims thot several of, the ships which sank last fall were of this character. ADVANCE OF THE DIRIGIBLE Germany Makes Steady Despite Disasters Berlin, March 10.--In didigible bal- looning there 1s a steady advance, despite disasters, The latest mili tary Zeppelin, which has just crossed Germany in a trial trip at a speed of bixty-five miles an hour, has a cruiging raging at a height of a mile and a quarter. It will carry 4 more efficient battery of machine-guns than ita predecessors and bas a .new de vice to carry escaping gases clear . ol the par and prevent explosions that. which destroyed the second na- val pirship,. . Another invention to be tified out on the Darsevanl balloons, is ap unsinkable gondola, .. entirely enclosed. .in water: tight sheet steel. The gondola, which resembles a sub» marine, gan be: quickly: detached from J the body. of the mirship, 4 the lat- ter §s driven down upon the surface of the sea, and will float for a day or more. Practhcal tests will soon be begun. tii ESCINDS RAILWAY ORDER Affecting Minimum. Carload Weights on Agricultural Products Ottawa, March 10.--The railway commission has rescinded an order is- sued last December suspending the ine creased minimum carload weight on buckwheat, oats, bran (in bulk), dried beef pulp, oat bulls (in bulk), pea hulls (in bulk), shorts, beets (except sugar), onions, turnips, and potatoes. This means that the increased car- load weights hold good and that to get. rating for these commodities a shipper must load more heavily. The a. was discussed between the rail- ways, the Canadian Manufdotirers Association, and other shippers' or- ganizations on the board, and a ve port was made by the board's traffic officer, as a result of which the tar- ifs, suspended pending the investiga: tion, have been allowed to stand. Progress Edmonton Wants Live Sundays Edmonton, Alta., March 10.--Resi- dents of cities, towns aad villages throughout the province of Alberta are making determined] effort to induce the attorney-general's department, at the head of which is Hon. Charles W. Cross; to refuse to, issue fiate for the prosecution of dealers who sell fruit, confectionary, « ice cream and : soft drinks on Sundays. More than 30,000 nares have been signed to petitions circulated in various communities. It is stated in the petition that the elos- ing of the stores handling the cammo- dities mentioned in the foregoing, un- der the provisions of the Lord's day act, places a hardship upen many resi- dents of the province. It is reported that petitions will also be circulated in a short time requesting the attor ney-getieral to. permit the opening moving picture houses before and after church hours on Sunday. No Use For Ki.ius Vienna, March 10.--Samuel Kruty, a young American music pupil, a short time ago attended a comcert at Pisik, a pe | town in. Bohemia: During the concert the Austrian mational anthem was played, and, as is.customary, all the audience rose with the exception of Kxuty, who, pu being advised to do likewise, responded that as a "'free American and. a. republican" he was not obliged to pay homage to an em- peror or a king. He was compelled to leave the ball, and proceedi v afterwards instituted against hi the eriminal court of the district, where he was sentenced to days' imprisonment. It is understood that in order to snake an example Kruty will 'be banished-from Austria, - Companies to Amalgamate 10.-*The Daily Mail talgamatian of some of the and commission and keep athe citizens 'fully posted on municipal pews. : the lives of passengers |. stafict inspection of all boats |' Mr. J. E. Arse station master at Wellington, on the Island Railway, says: (A tic of aC "Four years ago, I slipped.in the station ane on a freight my leg. doing so it form of eczema w started on the other leg. Both legs and sore that I could having them ba work and lay up. I tried all the salves, but instead of my condition when ed. ler six montl consulted another doctor, but got. my Greatly to my delight that first box gave me ng a bad cut on the. I thought this would heal, but developed Into a bad ulcer and later intoa i very rapidly snd. ame SO SWO oe ie] by s ths of this trouble ie Ee Ei liniments and lotions I better I got worse. This 'was rst box of Zam-Buk. relief, I continued to apply it to the sores, and day by day they got better. "1 could thing which would | It is now ow i my case, and there | or any trace of it, case where: the limbs, and 1 t a year sin w . Zam-Buk is a marvellous healing i see that at last I bad got hold of some- me, and in the end it did. Zam-Buk worked a cure in no return of the eczema be impossible to find a worse than those on my" balm or it could not have cured me as it did when all else failed." wit sol odel. FREE TRIAL The; above is,but £7 2 one o wonderful curés that noid -- a in com- working. itiony this great or all skin diseases, cold cold sotes, chapped hands, frost bite, ulcers, 'Bloog-polson. les, scalp sores, ringworm, inflamed patches, cuts, ing, varicose sores, pi burns and bruises: All druggists and stores sell at 50c. a free m-Buk Co., box, or post fi from. Toronto, upon ipt of Cut out this coupon and mail it with 1c. stamp (to pay return postage) to Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, and we will send you free trial bex, a gu of | § Al We are now takin A g stock and have a large quan- tity of Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Men's Pants, which we will sell for 25 per cent. off for cash. Also a assortment of Ladies' same discount. Men's, Boys' and Skirts, 'which we will sell at Ladies' Boots and Rubbers. These will also be sold at 25 per cent. discount, Call in and take advantage of this January Sale. JOS. B. The Ret ABRAMSON'S 257 Princess St. Phone 1437 ail Merchant Will Find it on Page SUCCESS in retailing depends very. largely upon the appearance of the store and the systematic arrangement of the goods displayed. How to get the. most profit from every square iach of flgor space is explained 'in this new book, "The Elevator," 8 and-9 the retailer's. p OTIS-FENSOM Fill in and mail the coupon Don't wait until to-morrow. Send it NOW while , you're in the notion. : sent free upon request. On pages roblems are dealt with specifically. ELEVATOR COMPANY below umiTeo 50 BAY ST., " TORONTO ==> : N AZ COUPON "N14" | Please send me your Book. |