= of! e385: want the stomach is to regain its natural tone Lis epsia Tablets digest 0 Aorming food, meat, and potatoes, and this | trouble - to make thin, = people, strong, We are at it. You know what that means. We would . clear out at a reduction than take inventory of goods. ~ ihinets, $6, $10, $13 up to « inets for Dining-Rooms, $10 Saggons for Dining Room, $8, img reduced. B---Moasuring Carpets is slow 15 RAE sade ' of a kind afford snaps and Floor 0i10C10ths, from Scotch mills, 28¢. up yard. g 1 'Great Deal to the : Pleasure of Each Meal by Having Table . Butter. The word " GOOD ", ur a) includes the Cc FITNESS. ABLE MEN REQUIRED TO RULE THE CITY. : rin, 'Rev. Dr. Philp Preaches on the Responsibility and Qualifica- tions of Those Who Should Hold Positions of Civic Trust, At the evening service in Sydenham Sheva. Methodist Shurdh dave J ilp preached upon the responsibility of ip om who ave to hold positions of trust and kh nor in civie life. His text was from Exodus xviii, 25: "And Moses chose able men out of all Is rael, and made them heads over the 4 What should be the character of those who are to assume civie respon sibility in 19037 the preacher asked. And his reply was able men--men fear- ing God, loving the truth and hating covetousness. Aw did Moses, wo should every municipality to-day select men in whom they can trust. There should be no factions or sectional - intrigue among them. 'Those who rule should rule in the consciousness that they are doing according to the people's will. The age demands that able men should be in civie rule, and eny viti zeny who in a crisis - like this cannot rise above personal prejudices, is an unworthy citizen and acting against the best interests of his fellows, The preacher further declared that the also demands god fearing men in civie rule, instead of men-fearing men. Men of clean hands and pure hearts; men whose fear of God makes them bold in the resistence of evil; wen who accept the responsibility laid upon them purely for the public weal-- these ate the Godfearing. Further more, those who rule should be men of truth, candid and open-hearted; who have nothing to conceal or selfish pur- poses to further--who seek the light of day and are pot afraid to have their actions j in the light. Again, the age demands men who hate covetous ness, the crying sin of the times. The Shylock spirit is very prevalent in public life. Let Tammany Hall, coin ing its money out of public corruption, stand as a warning. Men are wanted who seek office not for the loaves and fishes, not for any boodle. He is no true friend to his city, de claved Dr. Philp, who would hush the voice of enquiry, condone her sins, minimize her evils, or lull into slumber her citizens when there are wrongs to be righted and social evils to be put down, Kingston with all its moral excellence as a city is far from what it ought to be. The late successful efiort on hehalf of sobriety has brought to light a condition of moral evil lamentable to contemplate. It 'serves to show what men will do in Suppolt of unholy gain. at 'wily agency, the saloon, in this city calis for the most watchful care by those placed in positions of trust, declared the preacher, who pointed out that thé proprietors were liquor men first and citizens afterwards. To overcome the saloon evil, we must, like Moses, place able men in the posi tions of trust. Dr. Philp said he regretted that so many high-minded citizens take so little interest in civie government. A city with such men was afflicted with the "bad citizenship of good men." What is needed is a new patriotism on the part of good citizens, awaken: ing them to their responsibility, What the state claims is perseverance on thi part of the saints, at least equal to that of the sinner, whose aggressive ness in the wrong direction is much stronger than that of the: Christian people in the battle for the good. -------- The Iceman's Troubles. "My business," says John Gray, ice dealer, of Wingham, Ont., "is one of the most fertile fields under the sun for sowing the seeds for rheumatic suf- fering, For five years I was a great invalid, words cannot convey the faintest idea of my intense suffering and constant pain I endured. 6 bottles of South American Rheumatic Cure rmanently cured me." Sold - by fenry Wade and H. B. Taylor.--140. Ice Late In Forming. It is usually about this time of year that ice forms in the channel between the main land and adjacent islands, However, it will be late forming this year. "You meed 'not expect to see the ice bridge formed until the 12th or 16th of this month," said a steam boat captain to-day. §i.0 One Of The Applicants. R. J. Elliott, letter carrier, is an applicant for the vacant position of superintendent of letter cariers, He has been in the local office for fifteen years. He is a member of Minden lodge, A. F. & A M.: Loyal Orange and Court Stanley, 1.0.F. Two Hundred Of Them. Two hundred pairs of ladies' Fw presé laced boots, all this season's make, to Le sold at one-fifth off regu lar prices, at the Lockett shoe store Ti IRON-OX TABLETS are by far the most attracts ively put up remedy I have ever sccn, and the immediate favor they have found with goose; Miss dozen buns; Lodge, 852; Kingston Lodge, 1.0.0.1. £ discount sale. X ---- Contributed During the Month of "December. The ladies of the committes of (he Orphans' Home very gratefully ac knowledge the following gifts for the month of December : Queen's college, box of cakes; Mr. Hiscock, seven bas kets of grapes; The Woman's Art As sotintion, per Mrs, Nash, cakes and tea; Mes. B. W. Robertsop, box of raising; Miss Robertson, 5 Ibs. of stuet and one pair chickens; Mrs. A, P. Chown, goose; Mrs. McRossie, $2; Queen's senior year ih arts, cakes and i ss Spangenberg, ten pounds ; Art Exhibition, two boxes cakes; Mrs. Mackie, $1; Mrs, A. Stra chan, $1; Mrs, Cunningham, $1; Mrs Cappon, goose; Mrs. Sparks, thirteen pounds candy; Mr. Gilbert, celery, bis cuits and® cakes; Miss Wilder, ten pounds candy; Miss Barney, five dozen oranges; Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, tur key; part 11, Victoria school, oranges and sugar canes; a deputation of six boys, from. Cataraqui school, gave each child g bag of candy and an orange at the school closing; Mrs, C, Livingston, turkey; Mrs. David Mur ray, a barrel of apples; J. Melntyre, twelve pounds ¢ream candy; Mrs. Wad dell, turkey; Mrs. "J. Richmond, oose; Mrs. Kent, turkey; Mrs. Wal dren, goose; Mra. KE. H. Smythe, Macnee, turkey; junior fourth class, Vietokin school, apples. hooks and candies; Mrs. Albert Glov- er, plum pudding; Mra, Ward, turkey; Mrs. W. Skinner, gocsy; Mrs. Van Straubenzie, turkey; Mrs. Machar, tub koy; Mrs. B. .M. Britton, $5; Mre George Richardson, turkey; Mrs. CO Cartwright, goose; Mrs. Gildersleeve, turkey; members fire brigade, two box es candies and nuts; Mrs. J. Morgan Shaw, goose; Mrs. Duff, $2; rs. Schofield, candies; Mrs. Calvin, goose; Mrs. Oberndorfier, turkey; Mrs. Dal ton, twelve pounds dates; Mrs. Spen cer, 81; Mrs. J. A. Hendry, turkey; Mrs. A. C. Waggoner, two dozen oran ges; Mrs. Howard Fglger, turkey and one dozen oranges; S. 8S. Corbetd, pair chickens, apples and oranges; Mrs. C. F. Bates, candy, nuts and cake; Mrs. J. McKelvey, apples; 'Thomas Johns, crate of oranges; Mrs. 8S, Bailey, four jars of fruit; Mrs. R. V. Rogers, seven Mrs. ~J. MeCulla, box sweet biscuits; St. James' 8.8. bread, cakes and sandwiches; Mrs. Stalker, two pairs mitts; St. John's church Portsmoutn, two baskets sandwiches and cakes; Mr. Weese, drawing an exercise books; Myrtle Jenkins, pic ture books; St. John's 8.8. Ports mouth, $1.50, Those kind friends who gave liberally to the Christmas tree the, ladies of the home thank very much. wborarmailiine -- IN MEMORIAM. The Late Patrick O'Donnell. The death took place, at his resi dence on Arch street, on Saturday evening, of Patrick (Donnell, an ok and highly respected citizen. He had reached the age of sixty-eight years, but, failing health bad been his por tion for some time. For over forty years the deceased had been an em ployee at the Kingston penitentiary, during about twenty-five of which he filled the responsible position of store keeper, He was retired five years ago. Besides his sorrowing wife, 'the following children survive : William and Edward J., in New York city; Arthur, at home; Miss Addie, a train od ntirse in Rochester, N.Y., and Mise Florence,' at home. Miss Addie O'Donnell has been at home for some time nursing her father, and Wiiam arrived from New York on Saturday. The other brother was expacied hom: to-day. The deceased was a member of St. Mary's eathedral. The funeral took place at 2:30 p.m. to-day, when a solemn libera was celebrated at the cathedral. I'he remains were placed in the vault at St, Mary's cemetery. Death Came Suddenly. The death of Mrs. Taylor, wife of Edward J. Taylor, night engineer of the waterworks, on Saturday was tra gic. She was_going downstairs at her home, at the corner of George and O'Kill street, after eleven o'clock, when a fainting spell seized her, snd she fell. Her little girl summoned the neighbors, and a doctor was called. Mrs. Taylor was removed in an ambu- lance to the General Hospital, but died shortly afterwards. She was troubled with Bright's disease, which caused the faint, Deceased was formerly Miss Currie, of Dundas, and was married about ten years ago. Surviving are her husband, one son and two daughters, Mrs. Taylor was a member of St. Paul's church. The remains wore taken to Dundas on Sunday morning. Mrs Taylor's two brothers and her sister came down on Saturday evening, ---- Heedlessness. - Heedlessnoss may not be one of the seven deadly sins, but could the per petrator oftener witness the result of hix act a whole' list of camialties would become olasolete. A little Ita lian boy, lightly clad, was recently helping to sort out bottles from a city dump heap. In tryidg to remove a stopper from 4 condensed milk jar he aocidentally broke the glass, and a powerful acid poured down his side The child focl screaming to the ground, terribly burned. He will Le crippled for hfe. The person who, af | ter finishing some experiment or pro- i cons, corked the 0 eupful of innocent looking 'acid in the bottle and threw it into the ash barrel "didn't think." -------- , The Officers Installed. At the last meeting of St. Mary's cguirt, No. 150, C.O.F., the following officers were installed by District De ty Howland : C.R., W. Dufiy; V.C .» A. Turcott; fingnecial secretary J. Clayton; recording secretary, J. Forrest; tieasurer, D. Staley: trus toes, W. Cassidy, I. Barton and P. Kennedy; medical examiner, Dr. Phe. J lan; delegates to provincial conven tign, to be held at Péterbore in June, HA. Turcott; alternate, P. J. Howland. ----tee: The twenty rer cent. discount sale at The Lockett shoe store will ast only a short time. The early buyers have the choice of ten thousand dol la's' worth of this season's make of s' oss. On Saturday RE. Wilson, livery keeper, fost one of his best horses. The al suffered from age ¢ ) an attack of Po kcompel the pitcher to bat. ., During the past few days, the King- STILL ANOTHER. -- FOR TORONTO. Frontenacs Aecuse a Local Club of Er its Players--Cana- diah Rugby Team Won at Jed- burgh, Scotland. The Canadian rughy team won in Jedburgh, Scotland, on Saturday, hy 8 to 3. The Frontenac hockey team has heen asked to play, Ottawa, Smith's Falls and Perth, a At Ottawa on 'Saturday night, the Montreal Victorias defeated the Otta- was by four to three. In the National and American base ball leagues, it is proposed to not The champion Montreal hockey team defeated Montreal Shamrocks by ten to nothiff on Saturday hight . Cornell - team won the university chess tournament at New York, de- frating Pennyslvania and Prown. Betting on horse races has so . in creased in Britain, even among chil dren, that the House of Lords, may take steps to lekien it. ston curlers have had no matches, on account of soft ive. This evening, how ever, the series will begin. Toronto has covers curling ice unf- ficient to accommodate 320 curlers at one time, This is an area of coversl ice nol equalled by any other city in the world. The Kingston Ice Racing Associa tion held 4 meeting on Saturday even ing, but' on geegunt of smal attend- ance left. the transaction of impBriant business till Wednesday evening. The team which the K. B. C.-Ram- blers will put on the ice to-night against Prescott will be composed of these players : Goal, Nicholson; point, Bond; cover, Vanhorne; forwards, Ash- ley, OlMrieve, Seale, Powell. The Frontenac management accuse another local hockey club of enticing several Frontenac players to join their ranks and holding out inducements. If the "enemy" is not too deadly in his invasion, the Frontenacs expect. to have a fairly strong team. Powers, the Ottawa thrée-quarter back, playing with the Canadian rugby team against Hawick, Scotland on 'Thursday, severely strained him eli and had to be carried off the field. He is in hospital at Edinburgh, but will be out in a few days. At Hawick, Scotland, the Canadian rughy teanr appeared on the theatre stage after the first act, headed by a piper. Russell "Britton, Gananoque, sang "The Maple Leal," his comrades supporting him. with a hearty chorus, and the big audience cheered enthus- istically. : Here's g case of Satan rebuking «in. [t emanates from a town where sports have been conducted in a shady man nor. The Berlin News-Record says: That permission that was given by the president of the Quinte Leaguc District to the Frontenacs of King- ton to play the Pittsburg clubs was an unwise thing to do. Other hockey ssociations, beside the Quinte League and outside of the O.H.A., were ask- od for players and a permit to go to Pittshurg, bus the officials would nt *hink of giving their consent. "Willie" Hiscock, the speedy for- ward of she Frontenacs of past years, and who was to have appeared in the miform of the K.B.C.-Ramblers this seoson, has secured a position in'a nank 'in Toronto and will play in the Toronto Bank Hockey league this season. In consequence he will not appear 'on the ice to-night with the K.B.C.-Ramblers against Prescott, as he bas been forbidden by the bank people to appear in this match. His ock is the second Kingston heackeyist to be removed to Toronto this sea- son to play hockey in the bank eagle, The Canadian Amateur Hockey League considered the Stanley cup matter, and decided that Montreal would only be allowed to defend the. Stanley cup under the conditions that there should be one game instead of heee, and - that * hereafter all games should take place after the league sea- son ends. That's the decision of the Czaristic- association down east, «but it's safe'to say that the Stanley cup trustees will not listen to such childish onditions, and that if Montreal does not play winnipeg three matches, the cup will go west. And no one , will sympathize th Montreal, either.' Canadian hockey will not Le control led by a few fools down east! Fhe Y.M.C.A. Anniversary. A large number are inquiring con- cerning the nature of the Y.M.C.A. anniversary to be held Friday evening in Sydenham Street Methodist church. In brief it is shmply this: An opportu- nity for Kingstonians to learn what the local Y.M.C.A. did in 1902, and to get oa glimpse into "this great organi- zation" a8 a world-wide movement. The attraction of the occasion is Ca- naga's most powerful champion of Y.M.C.A. work, D. A. Budge, of Montreal. Special music and reports of the local' work complete what will un- doubtedly prove g dignified and in structive evening. ------ Received Sad News. On Friday word came to Yarker that Edgar A. Connoly, youngest son of the late Joseph Connoly, had died in Dodson, La., after a very short ill- ness. The news was a sad shock to his aged mother and family. He leaves a wife and one daughter. -- Taylor's Lettuce Cream keeps the hands soft and smooth. Armour's Extract of Beef 3c. a bot- tle at Gilbert's, Your Hair Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half-starved hair. If you want long, thick, dark and heavy hair, feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. SL Al druggists, 4 C. AYER CO, Lowell, Mass. KINGSTON. HOCKEYIST OFF best at Gilbert's, PERSONATOR PUNISHED. Costs To-day. 'the attendance of spectators at the police. conrt this morning was un- usually large. They were attracted thitter, not by the two, drunks, but 'by the charge of personation Jodged against Michael Cukhion. Napuieon Newall had moistened his aay too abundantly, and was this morning charged with drunkenness. Being un old offecder he was fined $5 and costs or one month in jail. He was given a week to hunt up the money. Francis Harpell, a mere boy yet; was charged with the same offence. "Guilty," he replied. "1 am sorry, but if you let me go I'll get out of town." "You should "be sorry," said the magistrate. 'A young man like you should behave better. You will be al lowed to go this time, but doen't eome back here." Michael Cushion, charged with hav- ing, at a polling place, during the vote on the referendum, committed the offence of impersonation by applying for a ballot under the name of Peter C'. Mcleod. J. McD. Mowat, on be half of his client, entered the plea "of "guilty." > "1 have made up my mind in this case," his honor stated. "To some the sentence | shall inflict may seem comparatively light; but this is th: first" time, in my knowledge, that per sonation has ewer been punished in Kingston. | %hall inflict the penalty as | did on the other -two yourig men. The community must see that personation will be punished. Hereafter this crime will be punished more severely. 1 shall fine you 350 and costs or six months in jail." Rev. «J.D. Boyd, the prohibition campaign secretary, and a number of witnesses were present to give festi mony against Cushion, but. their evi dence was not aequired. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. A son born to Rev. G. R. Beamish, Belleville, on January 2nd, diel the following day. John A. Cooper, of the Canadign Magazine, Toronto, wife and daugh ter, left for home this morning. Thomas Palmer and John Murray, visiting friends here for the past few days, returned to Watertown, N. Y., to-day. €o Hooper, . Toronfo, son of Rev. Dr. Hooper, formerly of 'this city, visited friends in Kihgston yes- terday On Saturday Samuel Angrove, Wal- ter Hazlett and Fred. Lumb left for the west, intending to locate in thriving town. Charles Howard, Amherst Island, stricken with paralysis, in a local hotel, some days wro, is considerably improved and is thought to be out of danger. Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlop, Union street west, are in the city on account of the serious illness of their mother. They reside in Dul- uth, Minn. Miss Lillie Pugh, of Barriefield, en- tertained . a number of her voung friends one evening last week, Refresh- ments were served and a very social time enjoyed, some . Effectivé Mission Work. One of the medical misgions of the Anglican Church Missionary Society is at Mosul, near the ruins of ancient Nineveh, in Turkish Arabia. The city has a population of 100,000, and there are 1,000 Sillages in the neighborhood. The work among the women has been under Miss E. G. Butlin, who writes : 1 "To-day, 200 women appeared. "The little court=was a 'sight! We had to turn away 150, and what a lot of shouting, crying and pushing that re- quirea ! It is a difficulty now to walk streets - without... being through the stopped by patients. This morning 4 chair 'was planted before my feet with a sick man seated upon it. 'If you won't see me in the medicine-house, won't you see me here ?' he said. What a difference, now in the way I am treated !| Those jeers and rude shouts and unpleasant remarks have stop ped. T can walk through the streets in peace. If a boy attempts any insol- ence, a hand is clapped on his mouth, 'Hush, that is the doctor." 'Welcome, welcome !" Invitations are coming from the high Moslem families to attend their ladies and visit them. Oh, these medial missions, what work is like them ?"' A Building Boom. A building boom is looked for in Victoria ward this year; land up that way is selling rapilly and' bringing good prices. A new street is to be opened south of and parallel" with Union street, between Albert and Al fred streets. The owner 'of the lan} lving betwesn Union and Alice streets will donate sufficient of it for a new street, Already building lots have bern so'd fronting the proposed street. Restrictions will be placed on the lots flanking this street, comrelling pur- chasers to erect a dwelling of not less than a certain cost, so as to ensure a fine row of holises. The lo-ality pro. mises to become one of the most fash- ionable and prettiest in the city. Use The Side Roads. A citizen who does considerable driv- ing in the country says that he finds the cross-country and concession roads better to drive on than the toll roads, for the reason that they are more travelled on and, in consequence, gre better broken. People use these roads 80 as to avoid pavmewt of toll. It is possible to drive into the country in any direction and avoid the toll gates, but it takes gu little longer to reach a given point by this round- about way, and, besides, one must rave a good kndwledge of the country byeroads in order to make use = of them successfully. * But some people will go to extremes in order to avoid payment of toll. | ee---- The twenty per cent. discount sale at The Lockett shoe store will last only 4 short time. TER early bhuvers have the choice of ten thousand dol la 8' worth of this season's make of shoes : - I'ry Mocca cofiee if you want the ' Michael Cushion Fined $50 And same . glad to sendyou a sample tree so that you Sn < PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP B . OUR BUSY REPORTERS. tention. Oranges 12c. a dozen at Gilbert's, ice formed. over the harbor. Taytor, successor to KE. C. Mitchell. Vink grapes 20c. Ib. at Gilbert's. Mcleod's drug store. Another been discoversd for B. W. Folger. 1 is located at Peterboro. Begin the year 'right by trading a Gilbert's stores and you won't ge left. 5th, Prescott vs. K. B, C.-Ramblers Game called at 8 p.m. Admission 25¢ The weather today was all tha too cool, bright and clear. A littl more snow, however, would not havi done any harm. and vespers in the evening. at The Lockett shoe store wil only a short time. The early buyer have the choice of ten thousand dol las' worth of this season's make o shoes. Gilbert's. fair city. Try it, 40c. Ib. at Gilbert's A joint installation of the several courts dent Order of Foresters «n Tuesilay evening, January 6th, at the court room. All members are in vited to be present. Royal Ceylon tea, 35c. $1, at Gilbert's. Changes have of the Indepen 1b., 3 Ibs. for been made in the whereby the female prisoners have not stairway leads from their apartment to the chapel almost overhead. The twenty per cent. discount sale at*The Lockett shoe store will last only a short time. have the choice of ten thousand dol shoes. Sweet Clover. Otis B. Thayer by his wonderfully natural and life-like creation of the part of Jerome Holcombe in "Sweet Clover" has fully demonstrated that he is beyond question' the greatest ex- before the public. His methods are na tural, quiet and easy. In every city visited this season, the attendance has at The Grand on Wednesday night. pork and beans. None are though many cost more. . The death took place on Friday late Hugh Connell, one of the early settlers of Brockville, after an 'illness extending over one year or more. Mrs Connell was born in Ireland about seventy years ago. Isaac Whaley, J.P. the oldest and most respected. resi- derits died on Friday, aged ninety- two years. His wife died about twelve years ago. 25¢: at Gilbert's, THE NEW BABY From the moment a child is born the question of nour- ishment becomes of great mmportance. A right start avoids a lot of trouble later on; it's so easy to begin right, too. Many women cannot or will not--chiefly will not-- nurse their children. It's a sad commentary on modern social conditions that this latter tendency should be so general. The best thing to do under the circumstances is to help the bottle babies all we.can--they're ata big dis- advantage at best. We know positively that nothing will do them more good than Scott's Emulsion --a few drops in the bottle. 'It seems to furnish just the right quan- tity and right kind of nour- ishment needed by babies and growing children. : The omen who are will- ing but unable to properl nurse their children will find Scott's Emulsion a great help 3 two-fold help in fact. It has a direct and immediate effect, not only feeding and sustain- ing the mother, but insuring also a flow of rich, nourishing milk for the baby. Thus Scott's Emulsion strengthens the mother and goes natur- ally through the milk and strengthens the child. Wa know ob nay re pt an with such cases that Scott's Fomulsion will do just what we say it will do. We will he can judge for yourself, The Spice of Every Day Rife -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- Last night an eighth of an inch of English and New York chocolates. I'nroat atomizers, hot water bottles and all rubber goods guaranteed at underground railway has Hockey match on Monday, January could be desired for the elections. Not To-morrow is Epiphany, a holy day in the Catholic church, and as such will be observed in St. Mary's cathe dral by four masses in the 'morning I'he twenty per cent. Siseouny sale last Blackwell's pork sausages 10c. lb. at Metca coffee is not equalled in this of the officers will be held to go outdoors to reach the chapel. o The early buyers lars' worth of this season's make of ponent of rural character comedy parts heen limited only by the capacity of the theatre. "Sweet Clover," will be No Nourishment In Customs Dues Eat Clark's delicious all Canadian Torre phoreral night of Mrs. Connell, relict of the Delta, one of Sardines in mustard, 10c. size, 4 for a pure and well-made soap. YOUR HANDS Of course you like to have them soft, white' and smooth, then use TAY- LOR'S LETTUCE CREAM. We take particular care to have our Chocolates al- ways fresh, Use Mitchell's Magic Cough Cure for that cough. t t t t le @ H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist 124 Princess St. Pp Successor to E. C. Mitchell. | A Happy New Year's Day. ¢ JUST FRESH AT. | E. L. EBBELS, "™™05F andr buildings in the Kingston penitentiary Market Square Drug Store, It Were Washed and Brushed. Each lump stands by itself. solid _coal--so much solid from the mines, impurities are out by hand. "Pheroafter - Sines Lelore it dirt, slate, ete., really ha i! the dealgrs are careful. We are very careful. Foot of Queen St.-- Phone 9. Coal Just Arrived JAMES SWIFT & G0. 'Phone 135. A Cosy Bright Fire Is an attraction for every one. The cheery glow and immense heat of our coal will make itself felt with pleasure during the cold weather. It's just the kind to cook with, too. Let us fill your bin with BOOTH'S COAL. "Phone 133, Foot of West St. NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I propose making it warm for all « persons using my Coal next win- ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH, 55-57 BARR iCK STREET | STAMPS AND MARKERS. Taylor for purest drugs. / 55 Front St, W,, Toronto. | RUBBER STAMPS ALL KINDS, Seif-Inkers, Linen Dr i. Seals, Stencils, Bank and Ticket Office Stamns. ate. Ru prompt. JOHN OFFORU, In Sunlight Bar--the public: bay : Sun- light Soap reduces expense by 'prolonging the. life of the articles washed with it, which is much more profitable to the public, than com- mon soaps with *" prizes." 204 Neu Year Go All HARRY WEBB'S FINE CHOCO- LATES are the proper thing for Cor. King and Market Sts., Kingston Our Coal Is As Clean As Though Good fire. After coal reaches the surface of the earth icked recned «Jou, and e no chance, BRANCH LINE To Jon GOIN Kingston & Pem| Paciflo } New Year win CENE AA At SINGLE FII good going Decembe January 1st, 1908, destination on or b 1903 At FIRST-CLASS THIRD, goin De and 31st, 1902, and returning until Janu TEACHERS Al At FIRST-CLASS THIRD, from Dece 1902, inclusive, gO January 19th, 1908. For full particular C.P.R. Ticket Office, ¥F. CONWAY F.. Gen, Pass. Agt THE BAY OF QI NEW SHOR Tweed, Napance, De cal points. Train le pot at 4 pm. R. . Telegraph Office, Cla DOMINIG MAIL STEARNHIPS. *Norseman .. .. - *Manxman .. .. .. *Ottoman ...... Colonian ;... . e oo RATES OF "PAS; and upwards. For Avonmouth 1 From Po *Englishman ...... ..... Stewmers marked * sengers. BOSTON TO 1 Merion... .. a re SW 4 NEW SERVICE Commonwealth dship, Saloon, | cious promenade deck J. P. Hanley, * J. Axt. G.T.R. Station D. TORRANCE & Co. Mor ..BERM THE NOW FAR-FAME _ cable communication n elass iron steamers TRI in forty-eight hours fro every SATURDAY this SLEEVE, Kingston, Ont Becretary, Quebec. ALLAN For Liverpool, Cal REDUCED WIN From St. John. Parisian, Dec. 28th Bavarian, Jan, 38rd Tunisian, Jan. 10th FIRST CABIN---Tu rian, $60 and upwa aad upwards; Corinth $50 and upwards. SECOND CABIN] and Pretorian, $40. $37.50. Liverpool, Lc derry. THIRD CLASS--$2! pooly Derry. Glasgow, don. New York te Glasgo Mongolian' .. *Sardinian ws Laurentian....... . *Sardinian carries & passengers only. J. P. HANLEY, A per Depot. J. P. Clarence street. At Barg Prices A few of our EI ties for Christmas We will sell the prices while they 1 Electric Clocks Gas Lighters. Electric Scarf Pi; Flash Lights. Electric Canes, e a INVEST In Real Estate, Mining SEE GEO 115, Brock