ANGIER'S PETROLEUM EMULSION The Best Remedy for BRONCHITIS soothes and heals the membranes, promotes p healthy appetite and stimulates the digestive organs to greater activity. A generous diet is, therefor, essential. Nature is assist od by this treatment to assimilate # greater amount of nourishment. Nothing so helpful for Bronchitis. Prescribed by physicians and in hos- pitals since 1880. All druggists mil ANCIER'S Patroleum Emulsion. Two sizes, 0 cts. and $1.00 a bottle. A PHYSICIAN WRITES and re it dor Shor, immed Sn Pcianpinars. 8. J. GOODING, Ms Pod ANGIER CHEMICAL COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. To the Weary Dyspeptic. We Ask this Question: Why don't you remove that weight at the pit of the Stomach? | Ty doa't you regulate that variable appetite, and condition the digestive organs so that it will not be necessary to starve the stomach to avoid distress after eating. The first step is to regulate the bowels. For_this purpose' Burdock Blood Bitters has no Equal. . It acts promptly and effectually and permanently cures all derange- ments of digestion. It cures Dys- pepsia and the primary causes lead- ing to it. Mw4T BREAKFAST FOOD 18 1avaluable for Invalids and Convalescents, Not only is Malt Breakfast Food of great value as a food for invalids and convalescents, when prepared as a idige, but it makes the most nu vitious and appetizing gruel and drinks. k Malt Breakfast Food Gruel. Take ome cup of Malt Breakfast Food and. stir into four cups of boil- ing water, Cook for one hall hour, then strain. Add salt to taste. Milk or cream can be added when desired. This gruel makes a very valuable food invalids, convalescents and young children. The weakest stomach' will tolerate it and it is very nutri tious, . A, Drink For Invalids. A very excellent and nourishing drink oan be made in the same man ner as the gruel, but take twice the quantity of water. A few drops of lemon = juice will add a refreshing taste that will often be appreciated. Ask aur grocer for Malt Breakfast Food. | THE DAILY WHI, TUESDAY, LADY, WAS AND BIG SMOKER. Mrs. Deborah Doty Has Passed Away After Her Long Life With Excellent Health. Jamestown, N.Y., March 11.--Mrs Deborah Doty, of Frewshurg, is dead at the age of 106 years. She was the oldest resident of Chatitangua county. Her mental faculties were unimpaired up to the hour of her death. Mrs. Doty was to have celebrated her 106th birthday Wednesday. She wis vigorous ana active and objected to being called old, for, as she said, "If a'body is no older than she feels, I am =till young." As Deborah Hay- nes, she was born in Ameteraam, Montgomery county, March 6th, 1796, being fourth in a family of nine chil: dren, While a child she removed with her parents to the then wilderness of Tioga county, whore she remained un- til the close of the war of 1512, when she was married to a veteran of thai struggle, the Rev. James Doty, a Free Will Baptist clergyman, who, as fier suitor, she had bidden go to the front in the defence of his country. Mrs. Doty was an inveterate smoker and worker ana knitted daily, making pretty silk purses which found 4 ready sale. A few years ago she sent one of these purses to president Me- Kinley and in return received from Mrs. McKinley a Npaie af slippers em- lroidered by the first lady of the land. These she used to show to visitors with pardonable pride and numbered then among her priceless possessions. At a recent family gathering there were present : Mrs. Deborah Doty, aged 106 years; Asa H. Doty, son, aged 83; J. Lovett Doty, grandson, aged 62; Morris Doty, great grand- son, nged 41; Asa Doty, great-great grandson, aged 15 years. WHEAT BLOCXADE. The Western , Members Their Complaints. Ottawa, March 11.-The members wore the edges off the phrases "enor moun crop," "the immense resources of the west," and "general prosper ity" in the house yesterday, but they cond be excused from plagiarism since they brought forth the most in- teresting debate of the session. Rev. Mr, Douglas opened the discussion by moving for correspondence relative to the present wheat blockade in Manito- ba. He followed his motion by a #ptech in explanation and then there was a weries of speeches that lasted until 10:30 o'clock. The whole wheat fuestion was well threshed out, and both sides were agreed that it was not the proper thing to have millions of bushels of grain awaiting ship- mont in the north-west, and in some cases being subject to adverse wea- ther conditions. In some of the speeches the question of cast against west was' brought up, but in general the good of Canada as a whole was considered, Sir Wilirid Laurier, and R. L. Bor- den took. part in the debate, the former stating that the government was ready to apply the remedy if the members from the west would only point it out, and Mr. Borden stated that the government ought to take action at once and that the opposi- tion were ready to back thew up in any measure they would offer for the benefit of the country. In the course of the discussion the C. P, -R. and the alleged warchouse combine came in for a good deal of eriticiam, but they clio had their de- fenders, Other business of the day consisted in the presentation of a hill by Mr. Puttee to amend the conciliation act, a bill "presented by Mr:-Charlton to restrict the importation and employ- ment of aliens, and the reading of a number of private bills. Duncan A. Stewart, the newly elect- ol member for Lisgar, was presented and took his seat. Submit Will Keep Things Private. At last night's meeting of the man- agement committee of the board of education a resolution was passed to the effect that the committee's busi- ness must henceforth be kept strictly private until its recommendations are laid before 'the hoard. The teachers' round-robin, asking that the increases of salary be 8M instead of 812 a yvar, was before the committee, As | thete is no appropriation in the bud- [get to meet an increase the committea deferred consideration. The commit- eyes had a look at the petitions Abrams and Bureau, asking for a year's leave of absence, but as these must first be placed before the hoard, the committee was unable to take any action, though a general de- sire 'was expressed that the petitions be granted. . Little other business was accomplished by the board, though the management of classes was Aiwevased. -- An Episcopal Joke. There was once a woman in Albany, prodent and cautions sbout the liter ature read by her children, who ap- peated to wishop Doane for advice and instruction in the matter. They on amd discussed many juven- ile hooks, the bishop either gpproving of condemning them as they came up for judgment, until finally Robinson Cruse was named. "Do you think it suitg! lo for oy my r asked the ---- t *G ops, t is hy tive, cod has ol -- Ee THE BUDGET READY. ~ '} Thé Finance Committee Wind Up 106 YEARS OLD] It's Consideration. The fmance committee of the city council bad an important meeting last evening for the purpose of winding up consideration of the bmdget. The mem bers sat late bat managed to wipe the slate clean. Some of the important tems of the budget will contain be found in the following ; The directors of the fair association are guaracteed 8500, in the event of the receipts falling short of expendi tures. Nothing has been set apart for the Zh of May celebration, but a guarantee of $300 is. given in the ev- ent of the money being needed. The Mochanics' institute will get $300, the same as last year. TI] home for friendless women and children will ge $200, an increase of $60, which is t én off the orphans' home grant. The F750 set apart for water supplied for fire protection purposes has heen cut off. For the board of works only $12, 0X) in set apart) less than half the amount asked for. The parks estim ates were alpo out down $50. An in ervase of F100 in the salary of the city clerk is included in the budget The defivit of $1,770 carried over from last year was, of course met and provided for, The cost of the arbitration. proceed ings, 85,756, was earried over, but the budget will provide for payment of the interest, which at four per cent amounts to $360.32. The firemen get their increased pay, as provided by the scheme. adopted by council at its last regular meeting. The school board gots all it asked for, which is $I, 440 in excess of last year. For the support of six prisoners in the Vie tora industrial school, $600 is. set apart. In this connection, the com- mittee held the opinion that the council should have control of the police department, so as to regulate payment of such costs as the one to be met this year. For the administration of justice £5,047.28 is required, which is 8627 in excess of last year. In the last two years the administration of justice has been increased by over £1.20. The account of $000 presented by the county, council is disputed hy the committee. The city solicitor has the matter in hand and will make a re port to the finance comittee as to li- ability. The rate twenty mills. Thursday night get. BRITISH COLUMBIA MISSIONS. will of assessment was fixed at The council: will meet to discuss the bud Interesting Address by Rev. G. H, McEwen--Need Missionaries. In the lecture room of the First Baptist church last evening a good au- dience was present to hear Rev. G. McEwan, superintendent of Baptist missipns in British Columbia, speak on that province as a mission field. - Mr. McEwan, who has spent ten years there, showed himself to be thorough- ly conversant with the whole country, and gave a large amount of most in teresting information. In the "Crow's Nest' section is found the largest coal deposits known in the whole world. It has been estimated that this deposit alone would supply 12,000 tons of eval per day for six thousand years. This is only one of many deposits. Towns 'and industries are springing up and developing all over this section with great rapidity. The gold mining interests are now getting on a more wtable basis, and the outlook is pro- mising. © The class of men interested in gold mining especially are men of business activity, educated men, many of them are shut away from the in- fluences of society and religious pri- vileges, they need the ministries of the gospel missionary. Amongst the varities of nationali- ties there are some sixteen thousand Chinese. Though they have many Gods in their religion at home, they bring but ene with them, their God Joss, the god of wealth, These coles- tinls are a difficult class to evange lize, but still are reachable, and cither they must be evangelized or they will largely paganize that western pro- vince; they are entering the province in such large numbers. Mr, van. has every confidence that that pro- vince of wonderful deposits of wealth in coal and minerals will yet rank as amongst the greatest in the dom mon, ---- DEATH OF MISS GRAHAM, Ill A Short Time of Pneumonia-- A Bright Girl. The home of Mrs. Sarah Graham, Albert street, relict of the Jate James Graham, was saddened on Monday afternoon by the death of pneumonia of her third danghter, Miss Mary A. Graham, aged twenty-two years. The yousg woman had been ill only about a week, but being weakened from arduous labor bestowed on her two sick sisters she was unable to rally. from the effects of the fell di- sease, and though she struggled bravely, it was unavailing. The deceased had just entered the sphere of womanhood, and hy hes gentle, amiable and loving disposi tion made a warm friend of all ith whom she came in contact. She is deeply mourned by a wide circle of riends, who will miss her cheery Se and winsome smile. The de: ceased wis the third daughter of Mrs. Graham, and was a sister of police constable Graham. She is survived by her mother, four brothers--James and at home; David, at Ottawa, He at St. Louis; and five sisters-- Sarah, Nancy, Jessie, Ethel, and Emma, all at Some. Two sisters are al present puewmnonia The funeral will Teave her mother's home, Albert street, Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock for Ca a thrnqui cemetery. Endorsed Queen's Petition. McGill university engindering stu dents on' Monday. evening the position of = ook Jege students, a powers being placed in the hands of any oie society, while agreeing that be passed to pro. Dey. That endorsed' {BE 1S NOT AFRAID OF WORK THE COLORED Pa PARSON DOES ODD JOBS. His Congregation Is Very Foor, So He Helps In a Printing Office and Acts as Janitor in a High School. i Middletown, N.Y., March 11 lev Alonzo Jason, colored pastor of the Airican church at Goshen, who bas found bis pay insufficient for the sup port of his family, bas demonstrated what a man can do who isn't afraid of to aid in keeping the wolf from his door The pastor's small congregation is composed of the over flow from the other old-established village colored church, and his in come from the only soarce of revenue, Sunday collections, does not average hardly enough to pay his house rent. Accordingly, he found employment of various sorts in the village, chiefly in the office of the Goshen News, where he turned the crank of the press when the paper was printed. "Mr. Jason did not know anything about the printing trade, but he learn- el to set type and after a time be came expert at it, setting up most of the matter used in the paper. When, through illpess, the editor of the News was incapacitated from active work, Mr. Jason wrote editorials and news items, put them in type and printed them. He did his work well, con- sidering his lack of experience, and the papers he printed have been extremely creditable. During all this time he continued to look after the welfare of his flock, to hold services regularly in his church, and to prepare his ser mons. Recently he was appointed janitor of the Goshen high school, a position which he still holds, and the duties of which he discharges in a capable manner. work INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Dog bailiff Conley was on the mar ket this morning and captured two tagless canines. «x Edith and Miss Emma Pease, Kingston, are visiting Mrs. Johan King, Beverley street, Toronto. We are all ready for the spring business in ocean tickets, Gildersleeve and Kirkpatrick, 42 Clarence street. Dr. Mylks is able to be around and to attend to hig duties. His blood poisoned hand is much improved. A meeting of the officers of the 14th regiment has been called for Saturday evening to arrange drill, ete., for the "wason. J. W. Milne, Lennox, has beep re: commended for the position of assist- ant principal in Borden gtreet school, Torehto. This week at Mullin's four 1 1b. hox- of laundry starch, 205¢., and 3 packages of blue, 10e., corner John ston and Division streets. Jobn Donnelly and staff of wreckers arc at Shawinigan Falls, Que., attend ing to a job of work thers, They will be absent a week or more. A rehearsal of "Leo, the Royal Ca- det," held in the Whig hall last night, was well attended. The practice was conducted by 0. F. Telgmann. Miss Marion Barker, Toronto, has invited a few of her girl friends by telephone to afternoon tea on Thurs day to meet Miss Skinner, Kingston. The remains J Alberta Simpson, who died at her Wome in Pittsburg township on Monday, were to-day laid to rest in Sand Hill cemetery. The de ceased was twenty seven years of age, The executive of the Macdonald elib met lage night and appointed the fol lowing representatives on the senior executive committee : President, F. G. Dunlop, Dr. Herald, W. H. Dalby, J. Minnes, Ford Webster, H. Angrove and C. W. Wright. W. D. Holmes, of Ottawa, has writ ten to. mayor Shaw, asking 'if the city would give & Konus of $5,000 to establish here a mica works. . As the city already possesses two of these without the fostering care of a bonus, it is not likely that a bonus will be given for a third, even though a nromise is given to employ from fifty to one hundred hands. es BEER UNDFR BAN. No More Drinking Allowed A: Trinity University. Toronto, March 11.OWing to the charges levelled at Trinity university regarding the drinking usages 'there, and the impossibility of making the exact facts publicly known as widely ax the adverse reports circulated, Rev, Dr. Macklem, provost of the univer- sity, has issued an order prohibiting the procuring of beer at the college battery, or students having it in their rooms. For fifty years beer has been allowed at Trinity, the usage of © the ancient collegés in. England being fol lowed. Rev. Dr. Macklem has not been known as a total abstainer, al though ie is of most absienious hab its. Owing to his very high popular ity with the students they will, as a matter of lovally to the provost, cheerfully vi acquiescence. ENGINEERS TO REPORT. Matter Has Been Arranged And War Department Acts. Detroit, Mich., March 11.-A Wash. ington special says: Pre ident Liv- ingston, of the lake carriers' associa- tion, came to an agréement to-day Nah SE attorney Shaw. regarding the Bpoted power canal at the Soo, af pad hat a conference with secretary t. It was agreed at the matter should be placed in the bands of the wai department, a board of engineers to pass on the work al dove and to decide whether the a of pleted, would lower the level. Mr. Livingston stipulated expressly that a water whould be targed into the canal without au- thorit; department y the war af ter the bad come to a de cision. Twenty-Four A: Rest. Dog hailii Ce last week had his ry J be § chloroform as a By its use Mr. Conley MARCH 11. as good. FACTORY IN NAPANEE. * Citizens Subscribe Liberally For a Canning Factory. Napanee, March 11.-~Another very sudden call home came to Mrs. John Dunham on Sunday morning. The de ecefised was in her usual beaith until Saturday aftermoon, when she was suddenty stricken with paralysis, pass- ing away at five o'clock on Sunday morning. A family of five children, be fides the sorrowing husband, are left to mourn a tender and loving mother. The daughters all reside in town: Mrs. J. H. Craig, Mrs. E. Pringle and Mrs. Gault, who resided with ber par ents since the death of her bushand seven years ago; two sons, William, in Dawson City, and George, in the southern states. The sorrowing family have the sympathy of a very large circle of friends in their sad bereave ment. The funeral takes place to-day at 10:30 a.m., to. the Western vault. M. B. Mills succeeded in capturing the silver cup for the competition by the Bay of Quinte ice yacht club with his cable yacht Falcon. The race was sailed in a stiff breeze against four of the fastest yachts in the fleet. The course was a triangular one, making a distance of six miles twice around Thia was the third race this year. F, W. VanDusen and Dr, E. Ming are in Toronto this wéek as delegates to the Canadian order of Home Cir in session there this week. Mag gie Lowrey, York road, is quite poor lv, Mrs. J. A. Shibley left yesterday for Thoenix, Arizoma. Mr. Shibley will follow in a few days. G. F. Rottan, mavor, called a meet ing of the ratepayers vesterday after noon at two o'clock to consider the canning factory proposition from Me Miller. The meeting was in every way satisfactory, and from present appearasees the canning factdry is a certainty, A. CC. Parks, Thomas Symington and other prominent men have alreaay subscribed liberally to the enterprise. cles, Annual Round Up. Fort Worth, Texas, March 11.-- Prominent cattle rai commission men, buyers and packers are gather ed in Fort Worth, for the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Texas cat tie raisers' association, which will be in session through the remainder of the come, not only from all pars of Texas, but from Oklaho ma, Kansas. Colorado and othe states as well. The gathering is the largest of ite kind ever held in the southwest. The officers' reports show that the association last vear pre vented many cattle thefts, and thus was of great benefit to the entire state. Inspectors are kept at all the pringipal markets and these watch the brands and see that no shipper handles a hrand he is not authorized to handle. In conneetion with the con vention there is a hig fat stock progress, with hundreds of fine tle on exhibition wer ey mn cat 'A Very Severe Test. Whenethe indigestion, ness will surely then needed, and the to take is Irom Tonic build up the system, ths petite and strengthen the nerves box contains seventeen days' ment. Price 25 cents at Wade's store. constitution is neglectnd, amd nervous follow. A tonic 4 proper medicine Pills hey improve ap Each treat rag sleeplossnoss Union Made Shoes. King's latest styles for men, regular price 853. See them in our window for this week for £2.50. A Abernethy. J. D Smith's White Liniment is the most penetrating liniment known, and a positive cure for sprains, swellings, inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, and lumbago. In bottles, 25c., at Wade's drug store. DA. A. W. DR. A. GASES OF, sen GATARRM Ct direct to tne diseased by the Improved Blower, Bie LAA ry Kt hind rmanantly cures or a 1 Feat Blower Caterrh and H frae. AN deslers o Medigine Co. Torento a HARRIS | ' Tweeds If it is something seasona- ble, nobby and almost ever- lasting in the clothing line that you are secking for, try a HARRIS TWEED. See our wide assortment. J. R. Johnston, TAILOR and Chase -- * The genuine packet has the words "MONSOON INDO-CEYLON TEA" exactly as below. Do not take a substitute. It is never "Rub Omega Oi ont" yourfeettt they ate Sore afd tender, or if they teh, burn or swell. In all your Born days, yon never saw such a come soothing ahd pleasant thing for the feet as this wonderful greene os: liniment from Switzerland, Bathe tng feet first in warm water, wipe dry, and then rub on plenty of the Rub hard and long, a then your feet will be as sound as ever. Omega Oil is good for sverye thing a liniment ought to be good for, It your dealer refuses to sup- ply you with this wonderful Swive green liniment, the Ome. ga Chemical Co. 257 Broadway, New York, will mall you a beitle, prepaid, for soc. incash, money order of stamps. Toh D.&A. Corsets Feel Fine. Fit Fine, Straight front and are recommended by diserim- inating users, Ladies' tailors are par- ticularly pleased with the resnlts obtained by the use of these Corsets, MADE IN WHITE ano DRAB. This particular. Style bn Price $1.00 to $2.60 pair. | SUNLIGHT | COAL OIL Is the best grade made in the world ; you cannot get better anywhere, and judging by the quantity we have sold during the past few months it is filling a long felt want with the citizens of Kingston and in other words surrounding district. a sample. McRELYEY & BIRCH, av and 71 Brock Street, -THE-- KERN BURNER Is made i in 5 sizes, as follows: No. 0, 30 Candle Power................ . No.1, 40 Ne. 2, 80 Ne. 3,120 No. 4, 140 WE HOLD THE CITY AGENCY for the above Burners and have no sub agents. *» BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Ye SECURE THE GENUINE AT If not already using this brand try - -- " " " J. W. OLDFIN'S, 253 KING ST.