NER Tok Of The Town and The Country Around It Is SILVER'S Retiring --FROM-- Business SALE It is the greatest money- savi portunity ever of- fered in Kingston. Prices on all kinds of FURS AND CLOTH- ING and on our entire stock have not been merely slightly sliced.' They have been ham- mered down and sawed off until they have reached a int where you will actually I doing yourself and your family and your purse a grave injustice if you fail to take advantage of its money- saving opportunities. NB. e are determined] to clear out to-morrow eve BOYS' SUIT AND REEF- ER we have, no matter what sacrifice we have to make on prices to accomplish . this feat B. SILVER & CO. Ton Years of Blessed Work and Glorious Victories, Paine's Celery Compound Has Brought Health and New Life to the Bick and Diseased in Every Part of the Civilized World, For the last ten years the work of Paine's Celery Compound has been a « blessed and chesing one to men and women of every rank in Society. In no ane case has the great medicine failod to benefit, and while it = has been used promptly. It has in every onsa brought a eure, The blessed veo la"that spring from the use of Paine's Celery Compound are not confined to this Canada of ours. The great life-giving medicine has been sent to every quarter of the civilized world, and has- cured the sick, restored the weak and depressed to health and 'sirength, and caused tens al thousiinds to live who failed to find health im worthless prescrip- tions, swrsaparillus, nervines and pills. Paire's Celery Compound has cared when all other remedies failed. It in to this best of "all medicines, Taine » Celery Compound, that we would direct the attention to every man and woman sullfering from weak- nest, general debility, rheumatism, neuralgia, heart trouble, dyspepsia, anemia, blood diseases, liver com- plaict and kidney trouble, Thousands of wrateful letters have poured in testifying to wonderfcl and permanent cures. It is follish and oviminal to delay- the use of such a diwas® banisher when others have so clearly demon strated iis value: when many of vour fends and neighbors have been made well by its use. The health-giving virtoes are #0 eminently great that the ablest physicians are prescribing Paine's Celery Compoand daily for n «lok, I you are weak physicially, in the grasp of disease, or simply fveling out of sorts, irritable, sleepless or de spondent, try owe bottle of Paine's Celery Compouna, and note well the eT REMINDER, . Now is the time to have your Waggons, Carriages repaired painted and the place to them done is at LATURNEY'S, where every thing is done under his own supervision, 300 PRINCESS ST m Business College. INTHE RELIGIOUS: WORLD. IF THE POPE LIVES ONE MORE pwill be YEAR. Rossland Citizens Will Not Forget An Old Friend--Movements Of Ministers--Best Thought Moody Received In a Month. Rev. J. McCracken, Chesley, has been appointed rector of Thorndale. Rev. Alexander Dewar, pastor of the vestport Baptist church, has resigned. 'Ibe income of the Irish bishops of the Anglicans church in Ireland is on an average £3600. Orillia Methodist congregation ex- pecis to pay ofl the debt of $6,000 on their church within a month. tev, J. E. Lidstone, unanimously invited to remain on the Aylmer Me thodist circuit another year, Rev. J. . 'Bovd, Zion church, Kingston, and Rev. W. W. Peck, Na ance, exchange pulpits to-morrow. The D. W. Karn company, of Wood- stock, will supply a $4,600 pipe organ for the Presbyterian church at Daw- son. x Rev. George Edwards, of Prescott, has been invited to the pastorate of Almonte Methodist church, in June next. . At Kemptville, Rev. J. E. Mavety tas presented with a richly upholster ed chair by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Powell. There are forty-eight churches in Ot tawa, thirty-nine Protestant and eight Roman Catholic and one Jewish synagogue, Rev. MH. Irvine, Listowel, cepted _#in invitation to Second Methodist church, to succeed Rev. H. M. Manning. Rev. Messrs. Turk and Kerby, the evangelists, will hold a series of meet ings in Great St.. James' Methodist church, Montreal, in March. tev. R. Harkness, Tweed, bas been invited to accept the pastorate: of Knox church, Cornwall, gt a stipend of 81,350 per year without a manse. The official board of the Pembroke Mothodist church, asked Rev. W. GG. Hendérson to remain as pastor a fourth year. Mr. Henderson accepted. The Church of England has about 1,200,000 members in Australia, but has only 1,395 churches to 1,608 pos sessed by the Methodists, although the hatter number less than 400,000. Revs. J. E. Moore, Ph.RR., and J. S. Jenkin have been asked to return to the Newburgh Methodist cirenit for another year. Plans for the division of the circuit are now being eonsider- bas ac Brampton wl. The Rev. Dr. 8, H, Ford, estior of the Christian Repository and Home Circle, is eighty-four years old and has been sixty-four years in the Baptist ministry, He is the oldest active minister in the denomination. Robert Meek will © speak on "Some Elements of Suceess in Sunday School Work," and Miss Bassam on "Prim- ary Methods," at the Lennox and Audington Sunday school convention, at Yarker, on February 21st. With several other small bequests the late Frederick Wileomb, of Ipswich, Mass., bequeaghed £150 to the Metho- dist Episcopal church of that town, the income. to be expended in. purchas- ing turkeys for the thanksgiving and Christmas dinners of the pastor of the church, A League of the Cross, a temperance association in connection with the Ro- man Catholic church, was formed in St. Peter's cathedral, Peterboro, on Sunday night, at which 500 men pledged themselves to abstain from mtoxicating liquors during their lives, Rev, Hugh Price Hughes, forced to give up all work on account of ill: health, has been greatly benefitted by his stay at Bournemouth. It is ¢on- fidently hoped that by next summer he will be able to resume his full work in connection with the West London mission, Mr. Moody once said a good thought i= worth a journey of a thousand miles. He offered a prize' for the hedt thought sent him in a month, Here is what drew the prize: "Men grumble becauge God puts thorns on roses. Would it not be better to thank God that He put roses on thorns It is said that the drinksellers in Lambeth are thanking God for the re moval from the neighborhood of the Rev. F. B. Meyer, ne is resigning his pastorate at Christ church, Westmin- ster, to engage in neral evangelistic work. He says, "When such men are praising God that 1 am leaving, it may be a sign that I ought to stay." and citizens will erect a mem- orial to the late Rev. "Father Pat" Irwin, the pioneer Anglican clergy man of that town. "Father Pat' was fond of -athletics and loved the . rude onset of fvothall, At Oxford he was known as "Black Eyed Susan," from the frequency, with which his eyes were blackened in (the football games that he played while there, The president of the united society of christian endeavor invites all en- deavorers to eo Ives as members of the istian endeavor home circle," which requires only the following simple agreement : "Trust ing in. the Lord Jesus Christ for strength, we will endeavor to wain- tain family worship in our home, and will strive to make it, through kind- ness, courtesy and mutual helpfulness, a household of God." The leader in Methodism in New- founciand for many years, Rev. George S. Milligan, is dead. Ho was a Scotchman by birth, and had spent most. of 'his career in educational work. After being ordained 8 Metho- dist minister, he was placed at the hond Bf the schools controlled by the church on the island colony. His see: oad wife Miss Jordan, of Wood- ou EDAILY BRITISH WHIG, is spaved to sce the year 1903, thay year will be to him one of quite ex- ceptional interest, a veritable 'annus mirabilis." As everybody knows, 'it his silver jubilee of papacy telected pope Febraary 20th, 1875) but more than that, it will alse be his golden jubilee as cardinal (proclaim ed by Pine IX. in the of December 14th, 1853), and biz diamond jabilee of episcopacy (preconised arch bishop of Damietta by Gregory XVI. on January 27th, 1543, and consecrat ed February 19th). Such a triple jubi- fee, if his loliness lives to celebrate it, will probably be unique in history. consistory a-- Sunday Services. Firet Baptist church--Evening, "The Christian Attitude Toward Prohibi tion." : St. George's cathedral-The provost of Trinity umversity, Toronto, preaches at both services, Bethel Congregational church, John- ston street--Rev. D. N. Morden will officiate at Il am. and 7 pm. on Sunday. Rev. J. C. Anthifi, D.D., will address the men's meeting at 4:15 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the Y.M.C.A. on the topic of "Personal Purity." Spe- cial seating for a large number of young men. 8S. Roughton will. sing a sold. Boys under sixteen not ad mitted, Queen street Methodist church, Feb ruary 16th, 1902--Rev. T. G. Williams, D.D., Montreal, will preach at 1] a. m., and Rev. J. Cooper Antlifi, M.A, D.D., at 7 p.m. Morning anthem, "A Holy City'; solo, "Choir Boy," Master Frederick Sparks. Evening an them, "King of Love My Shepherd Is"; dnet, ""Inspirer, H¥rer of Pray- er," Mrs. Evans and Mr. Dillabough. Brock street Methodist church--Rev. Eber Crummy, B.A. B.Be., pastor. Morning and ning service 11 a.m, and 7 pm. RM®Dr. Williams, of St. James" church, Montreal, will preach in the evening. Evening solo, "Ora Pro Nobis," Miss Munroe. Sunday school 2:45 pM.; pastor's Lible class 4:15 p.m. Strangers welcome to all Services, Sydenham street Methodist church, February 16th--The pastor, Rev. J. Philp, D.D., will preach at both ser vices, "Morning anthem, "There's A Friend For Little Chilaren"; solo, "The Great © White Throne," Mr. Craig. Evening anthem, 'Lead, Kind ly Light': "Now The Day Is Over'; solos, Mgsters Willie Orr and Russell Marshall. Sunday school and bible class, 2:15 p.m.; Epworth league, Mon day, 8 p.m.; praise ana prayer service, Weanesday, 8 p.m. New Proprietor In Churge. This mornirg (he Terminus hote changea hands, Arthur Stevens, who successfully conducted the hotel during the past six years, going out and Phillip Hafiner, formerly of the Iro quois hotel, taking possession. Under the management of Mr. Stevens, the standard of the hotel has been eleva- ted and the hostelry is now in first- clase condition. The new proprietor is a capable manager . Our pantry. Strong|. and durable pants. Working men's pants as low as T3c.. §1, 81.25, 81.50. Fine tweeds, $2, $2.50. Choice worsteds, 83 and 83.50. No old stock; this season's goods, at Bibby's. When The Bowels Are Constipated Health Cannot be Good--Digestion and Other Bodily Functions Cannot be Properly Performed ~Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. The character * of food, sedentary habits, and neglecting the calls of na- ture may be set down as the usual causes of constipation. The accom panying derangements are indigestion, dyspepsia, stomach troubles, liver and kidney diseases, and an endless am- ount of pain and suffering. Poisonous impurities, when left in the blood, are bound to find lodgment in some weak spot of the system, and the re sult fs disease of the most deadly na- ture. It is a serious matter to neglect constipation. You may do so for -a time, only to find that your health hae been undermined by boldily de- rangements of the most fatal kind. You should have a movement of the J bowels every day. To accomplish this, avoid concentrated foods, use vegeta bles. and fruits freely, and take one of Dr. Chase's' Kidney-Liver Pills be fore retiring, two or times a weak, or oftener if required. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are not an ordinary cathartic. They have a specific and combined action on the kidneys, liver, and bowels, and con- sequently cure constipation, and he accompanying derangements, thor: oughly and well, by removing the causes. For the information of those who are not yet familiar with the pe culiar merits of Dr. Chase's Kidney. Liver Pills, we might add that they are purely vegetable in composition, pleasant and natural in » and remarkably prompt and far-reaching in effect, even in the most serious and chronic cases of constipation, kidney and liver diseases. Persons with weak kidoeys are pe culiarly susceptible to sudden change of temperature, and for this reason need to be on a sharp look out dur i 1 2 | i § { 3 consisting 2 SATURDAY, hiss ---- FIle SOE HO | The Lenten season is with us, and for the next six weeks nuietude will reign in the social world. The ohser | vance of Lent is indeed deeply rooted in the reverence and piety of the peo- ple, and is a custom of many in oth- er churches, besides Anglican and Ro man Catholic. The penitential season freshens, uplifts and purifies. It gives many & weary one a rest from the ex- action and worry of the social world. The words of Archbishop Bond, Mont real, upon the necessity of withdraw- ing from - theatricals and frivolous amusements during the Lenten seéason strike deeply into the soul, His grace SAYS oe "Do you say you can go often to God before you sleep ? Can you fre- quent fashionable entertainments, get up table, and return from the dance, at two or three in the morning, and ad dress the you understand this ? Some will say, ves, it is postible to do both. With such people I do not argue. I leave the question, to their God and them- selves, During the past week a' number of ladies' curling matches have been played on the local rink. In the la- dies' singles on Wednesday Miss C. Skinner defeated Mrs. J. E. Cunning- ham by a score of sixteen to ten. On Friday morning two very interesting games were played. Mrs. R. J. Hoop-/ or defeated . Mrs. (Dr.) Garratt by three points, the score being eleven to eight. The other match was played between Mrs. J. J. C. Almon and Miss Tandy, and resulted in a score of eleveri to three in favor 'of the for- wer. The final games will be played next week, - . x ei Of course the ladies are all on the tiprtoe of expectation to see Eugenie Blair, on Thursday next, in "Peg Woffington," for the charming actress enjoys the distinction of being the best dressed actress on the American stage. She has evén enhanced her re putation in this production with her wisplay of gowns and costumes, and the dress of the supporting members of the company is in keeping with that of the star. Miss Blair's lead- ing 'woman this season is Miss Elea- nor Montell, who will essay the role of Mabel Vane, the neglected and de- sevten wife, while the remainder of the support includes Miss Julia Gordon, Miss Clara Lambert, and Messrs. Vaughn Glaser, James 1 a 3 RE a Gooarich, Swayne. ~, phir. Walter John balaw gle T A large number of friends availed themselves of Mr. and Mrs. Browett's kind invitation on St. Valentine's day and called, wishing the fine old gentle man all happiness on his leighty-fifth birthday. Not many at his age are able to go out for a daily walk, as he does. To-morrow being the twelith anni- versary of the opening of St. An- drew's church, special services will be conducted by thé Rev. Prof. .Ballan- tyne, of Knox college, Toronto, Strange to say it ig the exact date, and day on which the opening occurred. On Monday evening 'The Women's Home Association," with the able as sistance of the 'young women's guild will hold a large "At Home" in the church hall, where an enjoyable time is sure to be spent. - - Mrs. Campbell, Bagot street, gave a delightfully novel St. Valentine's par- ty, for her daughters. All received prettily - decorated red hearts, and inside were questions to be answered. The one having the largest number correct, received a handsome Gibson picture, mounted on a red hack: ground and surrounded by hearts. Miss Emily Smythe was the fortunate winner. The other prize was won by Miss Connie Low, for guessing the largest number of pictures, scattered about the roonf Miss Queenie Mer rick was the lucky finder of the pretty little silver heart, hidden in the cake. Sandwiches, cake, ete., were all in the shape of hearts. Needless to say all had a thoroughly --delightiul after noon, » . . » Mrs. Davis' many friends will be deeply grieved to hear of a fire occurred at Mrs. in Montreal. It was caused by a little four-year-old girl's inexperience with matches and while trying to light a fire in her toy stove. 'The blaze was in Mrs. Davis' room and by it she lost many valuable ar- ticles, along with many other belong- ings of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming. The upper part of the house was badly damaged. Fortunately no one was in- jured, On Tuesday night, the staff and ca- dets of the Royal military college gave a tobogganing were served in the college, and were followed by dancing. The tandem club had their drive on Thursday afternoon, and afterwards Todi a at Mrs. J. B. Carruthers'. rs. - T. Ogilvie, of Quebec, en- tertained at luncheon on Monday for Mrs. Norman- Leslie, of Kingston. Miss Maclennan, of Cornwall, is the guest of Mrs. Mackenzie, at the Bank of Montreal. : The ladies' whist club wiet on Shrove Tuesday at Mrs. BR. T. Wal hems The Cavendish club met last Satur day froning, and had its usual game of whist. This club is very exclusive, of only six The C.EG.E. club had their fare well dance before Lent at Mrs. Dono- gue's, Union strect, last Saturday eveni A very jolly time was spent. to | the theatre and yet feel like praying | from the card table, the supper | Almighty sincerely * Can | daly, G. Alan- | that | Fleming's residence | g¢ and skating | party at the fort hill. After the brae- | ing sport on hill and ice, refreshments | FEBRUARY 15. ciety on Friday night she wore a gown of dainty pink chiffon. At the third and last assembly given this season by the Royal Grenadiers, of Toronto. Miss Callaghan, King | ston, was piesent in black, wih | touches of old rose { Col. Drury, C.B., has been at tawa this week, having had (he | tinguished honor ing act as aidedecamp to ford Minta, at the opening of the fede ral parliament. : Lady Laurier and the wives of the cabinet ministers otend iastituting Wednesday evening as, a sort of par | liamentary evening in Ottawa. Either lady Laurier or one of these ladies will hold a reception on Wed nesday evenings during the season to | which the members of senators and the ladies connected with them will be given a general invita ton. Lady Cartwiight is giving the skat e din asked | ago, on Monday, the 17th. | Mr. and Mrs are popular in Ottawa, leave there | to the Bank of Montreal av Picton. ae | The marriage took place at i James' church, orrishurg, on Wed nesday of Miss Lillian M. Merkley to | Herbert Thom, of Quebec. The bride | was attended by her sister, Miss Ilda | Merkley, and was given away hy her | brother, George Merkley. Her gown { was of grey crepe de chine with yoke | of white mousseline de soie and trim- | mings of panne velvet in turquoise { blue. She wore a hat of tucked chif- fon, trimmed with black ostrich plume and carried a shower bouquet. The marriage of Charles L. Meyer, of Ottawa, to Mrs. Kathleen Brothers, took place in St. Patrick's church, Montreal, 'on Monday night. The ride was given away by her son, John Brothers. Mr. Meyers' daughter, Miss Anna, acted as maid of honor. After the ceremony a reception was Leld at the home of Mrs. Brothers. Mr. Meyers is a prominent mining en gineer, has travelled extensively in the United States and Eurepe and is | an accomplished linguist. He is well- { known in Kingston from his associa: tion with the late lamented smelter scheme. Mrs. (Dr.) Richardson gave an in- formal afternoon tea on Tuesday'last. Mra (Prof) Hart entertained | Tuesday week and a very happy even | ing was spent at cards. | The Misses Oldrieve gave a tea | Tuesday afternoon in honor of Baskerville, of Ottawa. Mrs. (Dr.) Coy, Stuart street, gave a enchre party on Shrove Tuesday. There were nine tables. A very happy idea--ior all the guests were young | people--was the serving of pancakes. vl what a real happy time the maid- dos 'ad in finding the ring. The ocea- ion wa "ne of great joviality, Mrs, Coy is a cha'ming hostess, and the return of she wind "er husband is a decided addition to | 'ngston's social cir. le. Miss Ferguson, King siveet, was "At Home," Tuesday afternol = from 1:30 til 7 o'clock. It wae attefided in large numbers. The guests were received by Miss Ferguson and sister. Across the hall Miss Strange poured coffee, and Miss Mabel Gildersleeve, tex. The table was burdened with fine confectionery. In the dining-room Mrs. Herbert Horsey served the ices. ee on Miss Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs, James Stewart entertained the mem- bers of the fortnightly euchre club, Cards were indulged in until cleven o'clock when dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. H. A. Calvin and daughter at- tended the opening of parliament 'in Ottawa, and remain there for a time. Mrs. (Dr.) Emery and children, of Gananoque, are enjoying a holiday in Kingston, and a merry at 136 Bagot street, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Birch, The engagement is announced 'of Miss Mabel A. Gracey, third daughter of the Rev. Henry Gracey, of an- anoque, to Mr. Charles A. Watt, of Toronto. "" Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, of Renfrew, with their daughters, the Misses Lou nia for the remainder of the winter, Mrs. W. W. Chown, Belleville, is on a visit Kingston. to has returned home K from Kingston, where she had been spending a Smirle, attending Queen's university. Miss Lucy hostess provided abundance of amuse ment, and a delightful time was spent. The girl hockeyists who went to Belleville on Friday were charmingly entertained. A reception in the offi cers' quarters at the drill shed follow- ed after the match. { Presbyterians will | interested to know that George Mac late Dr. G. M. Mackay, missionary to Formosa, has arrived in Toronto and intends to pursue his studies at Knox college, in ' preparation for mission { work in Formosa. As will be remem- 66 i % : i oA poutancous epidesio of Grip ba | out all over the country. From | the east, west, north and south, come | parliament, | ing party, postponed from some time | Farmer, both of whom | | soon, Mr. Farmer having been movéd | 8t. | on | ousehold it is | ise and Grace, have gone to Califor | relatives and friends in | ¥ » a 4 : 2 i Mise Lizzie -Smirle, - Ottawa - West, | few | weeks with her sister, Miss Harriette | Bawden, Clergy street, | entertained on Wednesday night. The | be particularly | kay, the nineteen year-old son of the | bered, Dr. Mackay's wile is a Chinese | PREVENTS AND makes an offer for them. Kingston la- BREAKS UP | i tod his exeellency, | other ! ¢ hand tome ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ $ ' ¢ ¢ ¢ ' | ' Three Extra Specials on Sale From 8:30 to "10 a.m. Only. 126 only, Granitewars Pie Plates, Grey amd White, 9 sani 10 dnoh, the best wives, regular 10c. md 15¢. Monday at 8.30 sharp, Se. 1 only, M4 Quart Granite Dish Pans, Medium Size, regular Sic. Monday at 8.90 sharp, 3% 32 only, Granite Lipped Seucepan, 2) pint size, regular 25¢. sharp, 10e. IL $2.25 13 Eugiabh Semi Brown and Red Colors Tooth Brush Holder On Sule Monday at VOB TLVTVRLLTHTVTVLLTTBLLRLTRTVLLTLLLLHT LLL LTLRVBLLLTROONT : { WOODS' FAIR LS Monday at 830) N, VTTVVVVVTVTLLTRLVVVLTTLTVVFLRLVBVLLLL BELT SAS Lo ADVERTISEMENT CHANGES EVERY | Corner Princess and Wellington Streets, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15(h, 1902. MONDAY Will be the 8econd Day of Our Big Seven Days CRANITEWARE. SALE. Piles of Grani eware w-re 80'd to-day. A regular rush from 8:80 this moruing. Some of the goud things in Gravitewsre have been saved for Monday. Be on DAY. early if you wish to partake in of these great bargains. 2 Granite Berlin SGup or Vegetable Kettle with Cover. No. 08 regular #0c., sale price ..... 83. Na. (4 regular 05e, sala price $9. No. 08 regular 3c, sale price ie Granite Stove Pot with Pit Bottom No. 8 Stove, reg. 75¢., sale price... 48e, No. 9 Btove, reg. 6c, sale price... 58a, Granite Milk and Rice Bolle No. 82 regular Thc, sale price Ade. : No. 53 regular 90c,, sule price No. 54 regular $1.10, sale price No. 56 regular $125, sale price Granite Tea Steeper. ar 25¢., sale price 17e. TOILET SETS, 10 PIECE groviain Toilet ange Jug and Mug and Sown Dish, Regular $2.25. See w $1.69 20¢ ar DR sak price S, FOR $1.69. ons of Blue, Green, Swadl Jug, North Window Sets, Printed Decorat Basin, Coven Chamber, WOODS' FAIR | woman, and his son's features: have a slight Chinese cast. A peculiarity, is said, of his speech is that he speaks Chinese with a Highland Scotch ac cent, . . » . The happy smiling face of Mr. Henry Folger is again seen in our midst, He has a brand new set-of witticiems and jokés--many evolved in his own brain which his friends delight to hear, | Thursday night, with Lieut-Col. and ["Mrs. Reade and his son and daughter in-law, he occupied a box in the Gran Opera. It was his first 'appear ance in the new theatre, Several happy social functions are booked for next week Mr. Howard Folger is chafing over | the lack of ice yachting. He hag a run ehead of him with a royal pafty aboard. Colds and calls seem to be the rage just now with the ladies. Everybody is sincerely sorry to hear of the very werions illness of Mrs, C. | K. Clarke. May restoration be speedy. It was real good news to Mrs. Bruce Carruthers and other relatives { to hear of Capt. Bruce's safe arrival in Cape Town. And now the heart's desire of many is, God forfend him { while in perils of war, The same may be said regarding Lieut.-Col.-Surgfon Duff. . . * . The Grand Opera house is well pat ronized and it is pleasant to see the folks congregate to enjoy the drama | or opera with its well appointed aor | vessories. Kingston missed much while it was without an opera house. Soci- | ety is once again realizing the benefit | that comes from attractive and well { presented plays. The house is also be: { coming a resort for people from east | and west of Kingston, | That good editor of the Belleville | Tntellig did not Know he was | paying a compliment to Kingston's ! ladies when he said, "Phere is & great {field for =n society of 'Unclaimed { Treasures" in Kingston." We have | "treasures" here that do not agtee | with Belleville ladies that every man is alike and seizes the first oné that INSURED. Insurance agent aguinet joss by fire. The ide insurance agwnt insures aguinet loss by deuth, or at leest offers some equivalemt to the heirs ol the insured The kivd of fnsuranoe your tion is especially onlied to is bow fusure good teeth, stromg Rerves, strong Drwin, strong mscles. A man can be no betwr than is may i ble by the material of which in built~thnt is, by a low divinely prder od, and by natire exwouted, the piitire of man jovartebly reflects the character of the food which wuilds the bendy. The fire inwures atten ™ You oan inwire yoursell with absolate oevtainty against poor health on may lusure your chilkiren against prow ing op with wor teh, with weak nerves, ote, eating SHREDDED WHOLE - WHEAT BISCUIT. For sale by all Groves The Shredded Wheat Co. 61 Front Street East, Torsute, vy The large sole of Scotch Whisky . in Canada is due to the Magi "egomie. The Great Mixer and Chaser. «Sold Everywhere... PER CENT. i REDUCTION OFF CARPENTERS' TOOLS, dies are discriminating. ee ET Same people, says London Modern | Society, have wondered why the queen should decide to spend Easter | in Copenhagen instead of in the south | of France. But, at a matter of fact, | the crisp air of the Danish spring is more suited to ber habits than the relaxing zephyrs of the Moditerranean. | Ii this respect there is a good deal | of fellow-feeling between the present | STRACHAN'S MARDWARE STUDENTS OF QUEEN'S! % longel In still 4 Lig 338 PRINCESS STREET. Tumiog out the Guert lozodey work dost w the sity. , feports of inent people who are | an 1 The We ¢ End « ub met: "at | ciara froin > Lqueen and her august mother-in-law, Mrs. Cooke's, Alired street, Tuesday | of the Gripeaaets and act {gud thers ware times in mid winter | e enihg. I i a re dr filled by un- | ohen queen Alexandrs enjoved no | The Juvenile tobogganing club met diences. Spea Bor inappoint theie ithing #0 much as to accompany | Let Mrs, Hague's last evening. * - . Boa, lenders' ie CONRTeRe- | queen Vietoris in a drive in an open | On Wednesday Ecol Bel y ag hel BF carriagn in a routing wind, while the ! (Prt) Namkal ge sp 4nd hee drawing rooms laff Vue Shtrd his" suing ws | guests. And yet there is an infallible | Sivering a git of tippete apd | ventive and Jute which you can § monly oY owt pecker sei | We veaily believe out stock of brush | a ta ; , {#% to be superior fo anything yoo | {ike 8 low pallets Sunionally WEUr. 1 re wen Mcobione. Jor I of |. Dit. Col: O'CONNOR ' and quality of goods. E. la sodden | Ottsons . Rod Cotte. A | gba city « ney % a passing religious revival, and of those who profess ed to have exy a STAMPS AND MARKERS. . STAMPS OF ALL ® Sra JEORGE W. BELL, V.8., DVDS Offics 70-72 Princess of Cattle & -pwet enty- immute new spring suits, Bibby's. cen" CT Be. t