Sey Sho Woks Peloubet's Select Notes ON THE International Sunday School Lessons for 1902. Seudiesin the Book of Acts snd studies in the Odd Testament from Moses 10 Samuel, with illustrations, references, piclures, maps, ducts and diagrams. Price cloth, $1 ench. i Every Senday schoul worker should have a R. UGLOW & CO. 'Booksellers, 14! Princess St. STICKS and HOCKEY ln si. " 8 SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSA COMMERCIAL MATTERS, -- What is Going on in the Businesl World--The Market News. Canada's output of high-class pork ter | year is valued Uy the To i at $40 68 000 bu { chesse, lant ronto Werkly The Western pickle packers' representatives from | Michigan, Obio, and Missouri, are con | prices. and Suan | in association, uding Hiinois, ana, sidering an A syndicate concluded negotiations for coal land in the first pool | price in said to have been $8. Business in beans in Montreal ofl a jobibdeg nature, and prices changed. We quote; primes, in cnr lots, $1.35 to $1.40, and baod-picked st $1.50 The Bessemer iros assuelution, Youngstown, Ohio, has closed a deal w sell 100,000 tons of Pessamer wiandard iron 0 the United | States steel corporation, 10 be delivered be} suvance in of + Pittsburg capitalists 11,000 acres dimtriet G00, 000 have of | The was chiefly | are uw at fore July lst at $15.73 a ton Offermgs for exis ia Toronto liberal and demand is srORg steady, Fresh gathered sell at 24 when choice. No. 1 Hmed bring 20¢.; Ivy mew laid are not off The poultry offerings now all oak" and there is only a very weak demmod. | Prices in Toronto are steady at 9c. to Toe for turkeys, Se Oc. for geese, HOC for ducks and 20c. to 50e {or chickens There is .& wood demand in for » are Yheral "Pota fairly are | are Prices te 25 strict ring re froven | to He. to Toronto potatoes and the offering {oes on the track there are at f selling be 7 5 PI, OTOL ¥ PO: wie ON PAGE FIVE. } | | sold to San Francisco men, and viggage began the new mate started to | 1 , s i h 3 | pupils, Miss ila Day, Miss Edna Moore the latter of store to 68a, 'according to auality img for very choice. Potatoes out Cae welling BE Se own sms TEP report of the operations of the Lehigh | Valley railroad 'for the fiscal year shows al 10 Off surpiis of $374,612 as against a deficit of | v "077,90 Total earvings : ! "yer as oh ha a a4 251. | in his pocket at all times. He | close watch on Burns were $26,683,534, an incrense of wore $26,683 4, Tie Cinclomali marketing of bog corresponding 565,000, 634.251 an increase of { The | Price Current says « hus been reduced, wind has last v compu red 140 wrresponding time Everything in the house in this ling for the rest of the MITCHELL'S HARDWARE. CATARRH by Dxtarvhal germs, cured by Jap Cure, ich kills the germs and purifies the diseased parts the cured mw we will rejoices with you. jw have thousends euch friveds. 80g. as all Drugyists or postpwid frum the G. & M. Co, Limited, 121 Church &t., Toronto. fallen below wivk ear. | Total western mo) with 620,000 the preceding week, nth. 00 two wecks ago. For last year the total was £00 000 vears ago was 390,000 From November Ist the total is 6,805.000 5.808000 a venr ago--an increase of 1, packing and amd two against 080,000 Walter Gordon, a deserter from the United States army. was arrested Halifax by detective Power, on the charge of murdering two farmers at Whitewater, Man. Gordon joined the mounted rifles, under an assumed name. It wag his intention to Africa and remain there. Can anese go to pM pt Not Genuine Dollar Bills L For Fifty Cents, | NEARLY AS COOL That Is If You Want Any of the Following Goods : e------ Table Napkins. Table Linens, Roller Towelings, Pillow Cottons, Sheetings. Crash Towels, Tickings and Shirtings. Now is the best time to buy Linens, now when prices for the most reliable of Linens have been reduced to such an extent as to make it profitable for you to buy in a year's supply. In the ordinary way this store's Linens and Cottons are better value and cheaper by 10% to 157 than other stores, and then you have the advantage of the GREAT REDUCTIONS made dur- ing our b RE-BUILDING SALE. | June | sor | Buris from his hip, the bullet strik i , { CAPTAIN NASON SHOOTS MATE i BURNS DEAD. { He Had to Do So To Save His Life And Prevent Mutiny--He Began by Ill-Treating a Cabin | Boy--Interfered With Duties. Bath, Me, Jan. 2 --Word has been received bere of the ewentful voyage of the Bath-built ship James Drum woud, from Puget Sound to Freeman- ue, Australia, during which the cap tain was forced to shoot his mate to save his own life, and prevent mpu- | tiny on the craft. The Drummond was Charles V. Minot, of was soon afterwards bas since been serving onthe Pacific coast. Her captmin is J. J. Mason, who had charge of the vessel during ber trips along the Atlantic coast The Drammond left Chemanius for Fremantle, with a cargo of lumber, and shorily before sailing Capt. Na son shipped. as mate Thomas Burns, who had sailed in that capacity ona number af American The Drummond: left Puget Sound late in | April, andl almost as soon as the buiit here for Phipsburg, but vessels. 'mike troubwe. He began by-ill-treating the Chinese cabin boy, and was re buked by Capt. Nason, This embitter i ed the mave and he annoyed the skipper by taking duties into his own | hands that were usually attended to by the latter. Capt. Nason objected to this prac tice, and the mate wand to fight immediately. From that tim® on | Burns came on deck, every day armed With a revolver sant-durimg his shi he rs watch called the men off the look-out and conversed with them. The captain did not neglect to have his revolver kept a The third day after this quarrel, | 15th, when passing the Figi Capt. Nason, his wife, 1s lands, and | | son were sitting at supper in the for ward cabin, when the mate came in and took a seat at the table, As the | captain was serving him with food, Burns pulled out his revolver and pointed it at his superior. Capt. Na dropped. his fork and shot at | ing the mate in the breast. at | As the shot was fired, the Chinese | cabin boy, who had been ill-treated by Burns, grabbed a carving knife and | stabbed the man in the throat. Lock | Capt | pistols at ing his wile and hoy in their cabins, | Nason went on deck with | two | full cock, and found the | crew clustered aft. | | "Are any of you men in this?" he "We and sir," the reply thought the mate had shot you, we are glad it is the other way." Burngylied in a Tew hours, and next medrning his body was buried the ocean. Capt. Nason put in-at Fremantle, where a consular enquiry was held, at which the skipper was exonerated from blame in killing Burns was the in TOBACCO TO BLAME. Young Men Barred From Athletics By Chicago Physician. Chicago, Jan. 22 22 ~FEleven aspirants for athletic fame among the Chicago {high schools have been barred by the school board - examining -- physicians from taking part in athletics. All of these young men were tobacco users, and the majority of them addicted to | cigarettes. The boys were found among the can- | | in} nine | { on the girls' basket ball teams. | as large as the number of boys, dilateg for places on the track teams, indoor Sball and basket ball teams high schools. At the same tigne examinations were given the young women candidates for positions The number of girls examined was nearly but | not one girl was debarved irom athle | tics. { ment |.ing made by the boy | is accused bi having pat the child Superintendent Bodine of the depart of compulsory education said that the conclusion was obvions, and that the doctors had agreed that to- | bacco was to blame for the bad show- | HELD FOR BABE"S DEATH. Leslie Polhamus Indicted for" In- | fanticide At Kenosha. Kenosha, Wis., Jan. 22.-- Leslie Pol hamus, a contractor and builder, was, yesterday, indicted for the murder .of | his three-days-old daughter. Polhamus | ' : to death by pressing his thumbs against { its head just back of the leit ear. -------- Sir J. Willocks For Africa. London, Jan. 22.--Col. Sir James Willocks, the reliever of Kumasi, has received orders, says Reuter's agency to proceed to South Africa. 3 Sir James Willocks displayed great ability in. his operations in Ashanti last year. With a relatively small | force he penetrated the thick bush { banti stockades manned by thousands country obstructed by numerous As- of mative warriors, and with s \ mall loss drove off the rebel. army which | was investing Sir Frederick Hodgson | and the t dency. hs Subsequently he conducted a cam- paign against the Ashantis in the in- little' garden of resi- | terior, and Subjugated them. On his return to England he was knighted, | and also received the freed ofthe city of Lomion. @ om "of the Amendment Defeated. London, Jan. 22-The amendment to the address in reply to the king's speech was defeated by a vote of 313 to 125. The division on the amend ment illustrated the divisions in the | opposition. Henry Campbell-Banner- | man, the liberal leader; Sir William | Yernon Harcourt, John Morley and | Sir Charles Dilke supported it, as did | Sir Henry Fowler, althe some oth- | er imperialists, including Sir Edward © Grey and Richard Haldane, ab stained from voting. Herbort Asquith } was abeent. All the Irish and extreme pro-Boers abstained from voting. i ------ The French minister in Pekin hae declined to present his credentials un- til China has takem steps to secure reparation for .the" murder of Fr. Ju- lien, a Fronch priest. and two Chi- nese converts in the north of Kwang: { Si provime. x Lint | the performance | the eighth | heard | Armstrong. Another pleasing | was Miss lla Day's piano solo, Cho | the arrival of the funeral' cortege the | coaxing | pense, and the tout ensemble of | postal cards to | the rink { lowing results : Slater, W. 8. Ellis, skip--I5. | Col. € remem AN ENJOYABLE EVENT. First Concert of The Season Given by The Vocal Students' Club. The first tal give concert of the vocal students' club for in Ontario hall wany, reason was ervenipg to a x andience, doubt, being kept away by the storm. i To music lovers the concert was a | treat, a succession of artistically per formed musical numbers, making up a | enjoyable mugipl even Constance 1 with a piano Hungarian rhapside, by Liszt, the beauty of which was heich tened by the artistic grace and charm ing personality of the fair performer. thoroughly Miss ing. Miss Tandy was much in evidence as | piano soloist, accompanist and vocal ist and accomplished her varied du ties with credit to herself and satis- | Grace | was | faction to the sudience. Miss Clark's rich contralto voice to good advantage in "The which she sang, by re Day is Done," ! obligato, by Misa quest, with violin in "A" flat (op, 421. The first part concluded with a diffi- cult piano quartette ' Wedding Music from the Feramors," by Rubenstein, easily and 'pleasingly performed by Miss Norma Tandy and three of her pin's "Vale," and Miss Elsie Tandy. The second part of the programme was Roswini's beautiful "Stabat' Ma. ter," sung by a full chorus under the baton of Mis. J. R. C. Dobbs; | Miss Constance Tamly at the piano, R. R. Harvey at the organ and Miss Fthel Armstrong accompanying on the | violin. and gavegev a sts On, It was a, finished programme, | idence of careful training. { were : Mrs, Galloway, | Avs: debe Mi Miss Constance Tandy, Beatrice Tandy, Miss Bajus, Miss | Bates, C. B. 8. Harvey, N. E. 0'Con- | nor, A. Craig, B. Galloway. Dr. Win- | nett, L. W. Shannon, C. Kelso. | Mrs. Clark, ---------------- | DEER ENTERS A CHURCH. { Unusual Incident at Indian Reser- | White Earth, Mion, Jan. 22.--An incident of an unusual character oOc- curred at one of the Indian reserva- | tion Catholic mission churches at a funeral the other day. Shortly. after attendarfts were startled by the sud den appearance of a large deer, wear ing a jingling bell on its neck. When | an attempt was made to put the ani mal out of church it refused to move. The deer belonged to the mission. Fi nally one of the sisters connected with | the mission, and to whom the deer seemed aftached, succeeded by dint of | in inducing the animal "to | follow her into the sacristy and out | a side door. -------- » Corticelli Home Needlework. i The first quarterly issue of this splendid magazine for 1902 'is now be ing deliverce to subscribers, and is concedgd to be one /of the Lest num bers yet published, As its name in dicates the book 76 devoted to instruc tion in art needleyork, embroidery, cro- chet, ete., and tontains ari les on these subjects: by, several of the best authorities in Canada and the United States. In the current issue an article on "The Theory and Method of Em- broidery," by Mrs. L. Barton Wilson, is- well worthy of consideration by all lovers of art needlework. The maga- zine also contains numerous hali-tone engravings and beautiful colored plates | which have been obtained at great ex- | the | book is one which would grace the tablé of a queen. The popularity of | this work has becn remarkable, and to-day it is a welcome visitor in thou- sands of homes. It deserves the en- couragement accorded to it, and it is safe to say that every lady who sces | it will not hesitate to become scriber, The magazine is issued at 35¢. per year. to the Corticetli Silk Co., St. P.Q., for sample copy. a sub (four issues), Send 10e. | John, | The Officers Installed. The officers for 1902, of council, No. 217, €C.OC.F., were installed last night by Dr. J. H. Bell, GV.C., as follows : C.C., John MeGuire; V.C.C., | +W. Driscoll; recorder, D. Staley; trea- surer, Mrs. D. Staley; prelate, Mrs. J. McCormack; marshal, J. McCormack; | wanden, Mrs. Cushion; guard, John | Magnet: sentry, John"Madsjer; trustee, { P. McKegney; medical examiner and | council physician, Dr. Hanley; dele gates to grand council, J. Daly and D. | Staley; alternate, Dr. Hanley, The | ceremony over a fine spread was en joyed, after which a good programme of sgonge, speeches and music, was given. The council bas added over | {ifty to its membership during the past year. | brotherly "welcome, Jealousy The Cause. There is trouble in Kingston's Jewish colony, arising over jealousy. One firm advertised to pay certain { prices for particular goods, the other firm going one step further and ad- | vertising higher prices. The last men: tioned firm is accused of sending the first mentioned firm, signing fictitious names; and asking a member of the firm to call at certain places in Kingston and su- | burbs, as goods were on sale. A visit | to the addresses given, of course, al- | ways turned out unavailing. Legal proceedings are threatened, I ------------------ Two Curling Games. Two curling matches were played at Inst evening, with the fol. Alderman Dunlop, H. Youlden, J. | Pr. Waugh, Lieut Grant, Lieut.- ilvie, Col. Drury, skip--15. 1. elk. Robertson, C. D. MeFar- lane, Robert Creighton, M. 8. Suther- | land, skip--I8. , i H. D. Bilkhy, Dr." Haig, R. McKen- zie, Felix Shaw, skip.--S. ? In Hard Luck. The bicycle tinb's hockey men bave pot had a fair chance this season. For two weeks previous to last night's they dit not have a practice, sa they were sgarcely in a position to in. Their Sr artice nights are Tues ridays, but a match is | generally on at the rink on those | nights. However, the.bovs of the | and crescent believe they can de feat the-Ramblers when they meet on Feoruary 3rd. . opeoed | solo, | number | with | | with & Co's piano factory had | caretaker ; { very probable that Matthew Donnelly, | on January | stairway | ashes and lime. The party who would | pond > The | eighteen , -- : i PARAGRAPHS PICKED UF BY OUS BUSY REPORTERS, | The Spice 1! Every Day Life-- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- i tention. John 8. Muckleston, is a visitor in city. wronto hoard of trade elected Ames president Hon. Wilh®h Harty passed 8 quict night and is on the mend. | Tie sale at Jenkins' this week, 5lc., 75¢. and $1; going at He. James J. Masterson, Montreal, | spending a few days in the city. Sir Richard Cartwright arrived the city this afternoon, to spend | few days on business. { Entertainment under the auspices of I 8t. George's J. W.A,, Monday evening, | February 3rd. Admission 25¢. i | Miss Ethel Herkimer, jB.A., has been | engaged to teach wod®n in Miss Go- | her's girls' college, Barrie street. | Rev. A. B. Simpson, of the Gospel | tabernacie, New York, wvredicts that the world will end in thirty years. : There was no stage communication | between Kingston and Cape Vincent | to-day, let alone wire and telephone. | Commercial travellers are anxious to { have an early Grand Trunk train for | the east leave Kingston on Monday | morning. A. E 18 | { {| Alfonso XIII. will be crowned king | of Spain on May 17th, his sixteenth { birthday. He will visit the courts of Europe in 1903. Herbert H. Matteson. cashier of the First National bank, Great Falls, ynt., is under arrcAt, charged with Sang T0007 TA Tien The K. & P. railway train was two hours and a hali late this morning The Bay of Quinte railway train ar rived almost on time. On Monday at St. Mary's cathedral Miss Minnie Kearns and Richard Mich more, second engineer on the steamer Arabian, were married. The Napanee ice races to-day were called offi on account of the storm. | Kingston horses were entered: by Bailey, M. Brannigan and Dr. Abbott. William McLellan, had his leg brok en on Tuesday, on Princess street. In | a collision with another sleigh he was thrown off. He is in the general hos pital. Frederick Black, employed in Worm the fingers of his right hand badly cut hy a planning machine. It is hoped that the injured fingers can be saved. Frank Bolt, a raving maniac, caped from the asylum at St. Joseph, Mich and causing trouble. He burned a farm barn in his rambles es is | Posses are hot on his trail. At the next regular meeting of the bicycle club, early in February, a; new will be appointed, ; Tt is an ex-street railway conductor, will | receive the appointment A happy event took place at the home of James Wildman, West Lake, 15th, where his youngest daughter, Amy Helena, 'was married to Garnet L. Walters, son of Joseph L. Walters, of the township of Hallo well. The skeleton Horner Hongdon, who disappeared 'twenty years ago from his family in Bristol, Ind. was found in a peculiafly constructed in his old home, buried i of fall under suspicion is dead. Col. Montizambert, D.0.C., has ecdéived word from the militia depart ment at Ottawa, to the effect that the rumor that he was to be retired June lst, is entirely without founda tion. Col. Montizambert's work is en tirely satisfactory to the department This. afternoon a young man named Selby, working at Waldron & Sons build pg" corner of Wellington and Brock" streets, fell off a scaffold and was severely injured. He was driven to his howe on Gore street, where a re- on physician attended him. Rev. D. D. Donnan, pastor of St John's Episcopal church, Irving Park, Chicago, has resigned because of do mestic trouble, he and his wife being compelled to separate. The young minister was an eloquent preacher and drew crowds, but Joved the female sex too much. Mrs. J. F. Ruggles, New York, de nies 'a paragraph in the Sun which stated that during his stay abroad, vears ago, she had occasion to discourteously to an invita tion from the prince of Wales, There is no shadow of foundation for the story. Kingston members of the Ma sonic fraternity, who went nogue last evening to install the of ficers of the lodge there, were given a warm reception and accorded a truly After the floor the visitors were to Cana duties were banqueted. Elias Joseph, an Assyrian peddler, is in Ottawa hospital suffering from a dangerous gunshot wound in the body. He states that David Kingsbury at- tempted to kil! him at East Alfred, witles from Wakefield, Que. The peddier had money and Kings bury waylaid him, but fled after firing the shot. over Broke An Arm. Monday evening while a van load of voung people on pleasure bent were driving to the home of Charles Rees, Front road, the sleigh overturned and the driver, a young man named Smith, employed by A. Mellqubam, had an arm broke. Mm. F. Simmons also suffered injury and the other ov. cupants of the rig were more or less, bruised. Horses Haul Car. Car No. 21 ran off the truck and in- to a snow bank in front of the city buildings this afternoon. The other cars wore powerless to haul it back again, and a Shedden team of horses had to be secured. "Back to the horses 1" exclaimed a bystander, as the temn was set at work to haul the By DR WANS HERBAL OINTMENT, The IANS boown, I YI. , the rashes will wntment to keep in the Bouse wi from ch Bt. sguin ! car on the track, SALT RHEUM CURED are troubled with Sait Riewm, toy this wonder omvtament Iv beak all sores, outs, ete, Bands is wequathd. A splendid mady for wee. BOE as wit Drepreis or The 6. & BN Co, Limitd, 131 ' Tosumte. CHADREN PLAYING INTHE Show Require Warm Underclothing. Stockings, Drawers and Vests Require to be Changed Often. \L We can help you to economize, as we have special values now to offer. CHILDREN'S WOPL VESTS AND DRAWERS, 20c, 23c., 25¢., 28¢., 30¢., 33¢. and on up. A most complete assortment of sizes from the little tots up to young ladies sizes... : BOYS' FLEECE-LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS BOYS' FINE SOFT WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. 3 HEAVY RIBBED WOOL STOCKINGS for Boys and Girls, 20¢., 23c., 25¢., 30C. : BOYS' SCOTCH YARN KNIT STOCKINGS, 25c., 30¢., 35C., 39¢., 45¢. This is one of the best stock- ings made for rough and tumble wear. OVERSTOCKINGS for Ladies and Children, HN LAIDLAW & $ [70-172 Princess Street, Kingston. INNS par | Big Fur Bargains. All Fur Collars, Caperines, Ruffs, Jackets and Coats at Clearing Sale Prices. 1 Grey Opposum Storm Collar, $8 now $2.85, 4 Grey Lamb Storm Collars, $5 and $6 each now $8.76. 1 Electric Beal Ruff, $5 now $8.50. bc \ 4 American 8ible Storm Coliars, $9.60 now $6. 2 American Sable Caperines, $11 now $7. 1 Electric Seal Caperine, $9 now $6. 1 Rleotric Beal Caperioe, $10 now $6,560. 1 Electric Seal Caperive, $12 now $8. 1 Black Aswachan Caperine, $9 now $6. 1 Electric Seal Caperine, $28.50 now $185, 1 Black Brocade Fur-lined Cape. $7.50 now $5. 1 Electric Seal Jacket, bust 88, length 24, $40 now $80. 1 Woman's No. 1 Grade Coon Skin Cost, slse 88, for $86. 8 Women's Black Astrachan Coats}sizes 84, 89, 88, 88, 40, st wholesale figures : 1 Man's Wombat and 1 Medium Grade Coon Coats, 8 snap. 10 yards Grey Lamb Trimmings, worth 90¢, 8 yard for 65-, For Reliable Fars at Bargsin Prices call at ROS.. RUTLEY B 132-134 PRINCESS STREET. SILK sutomatie misehines which step when & break or knot happens in any gne of the Bundred strands iin twisted with. 1t in tharetere postectly smovth, Being sme" 1 in gtrong-twes foam motsorfaws. i ff. Batter than cotton or Bees beosutn 1 lasts longer, goss further, andgnnTing, H