i i stocktaking, pn different lines that were first But for some reason were not fast ®, only one or two of each, and V6 detided to rum these off at a At reduction . before our new goods in. / Extension Table, was $35, reduced i Table, was $28, reduced Suite, was $05, reduced to Roto Suite, was $78, reduced to Bedrodmn Suite, was $05, reduced to ©hifia Cabinet, was $55, reduced to Parlor Seite, was $65, reduced to prices are lest than cost, and Ags TE designs; und some long, but all re- 3 of the } voked di | mittee on industries, | tardy in ace She water, and be the same archi. advocated the: that money cond easily be raised and the hotel buils. aiost readers, Mr, Inglehart, New "York, hero last year, had guaranteed to fill the house winter and summer, if "| it were arected. Kingston could 'well follow in the footsteps of Cobgire, which has made itself , popular sum: mér resort ? not that Kiligston' | kn atncturing ty. "I Alderman McLeod stated the hotel tiders that the hotel should not Le | the committee on industries. i wa found a nume | are we going to pet {in connection with the Yonge street ho feat, ragulnr mosting af the n ep AS a. hoki Inst. evening: BT a re t "Hear, i The third clause, calling for the ex- cdly as a summer re scusnion, Alderman Walkem wanted it referred to the com: Alderman Behan's view was that the question of a summer hotel was alle OF great interest to the city, No mayor had not sugrestad rec. without having considered the matter, : In reply his worship said: the sam | mer_hotel question had been passed over lightly by previous councils. to: dav it was 5 dive need. Kingston was intended as a manufacturing town, regretied to say; hut as a summer it had no peer from ocean to ocean, It had water privil unoh- i anywhere else in world, if council got at the Husinnas the , ib. w secure an tel before season closes, The vite one. Let the Lack i ly as the front. Build it with tings; 4a a B30, Ehey edi be put to use, Purposes in the his He not want to see the hotel open only four or five months during the vear. His worship appointment of a sub- committee to co-operate with the in dy committee, stating his belief E an Behan reviewed the past history of the movement, knowy to " Alderaan Craig wanted Jo see the of tuated on some such premises os the Frontdnne Brewing company's. He did agree with the mayor, could not be made a question was ten years of arr, and it was a waste of time to discuss the beauties of city and tho surroundings and not down to work, "The to build the hotel is on the British American hotel corner," Alderman Kent. People had the scheme by want. ing to got the hotel out of the heart ol Lhe city. ot kderman 'ammon took the op- posite view; he had been told by Pn baht in the city. clause was finally referred to Streets Improvements. Another clause, advocating the bho lition of ward appropriations and the witing aside of a general fund for Soret Improvements provoked discus Alderman Taft did not believe in paving the streets when good stone was so easily obtainable. Alderman Meek thought the mayor's schemo was too radical; it might be carried out next vear, but not this, This brought forth from his wor- ship the romark that some aldermen were 400 ready to throw cold water on every enterprise promoted. T)i« had kept the city back for the past twenty-five years, "The essence of the whole matter is fands," waid Alderman Beban. 'Where the money to koop the streets even in partial re- pair ? methods at present gre ex rensive. Modern machinery has taken the place of the pick and shovel in all enterprising cities." T use referring to walks, road- beds and scavengers were referred to the board of works. ' The next clause dealt with the ap: pointment of a plumbing inspector, and was referred to the finance com mittee, "Our debt is not being reduced ton ra idly," was the concludine sentence of the next clause, derman Meok agreed with this, Li flotation had. about as much deh it ought to carry. The city's dob" should be paid off as fast y possible; there are instances where "oonomy might be used. Since 1567 the debt had heen reduced only $174,946, but was still $991,356, 'The clause went to the finance' com: mittee, Communications Considered. These communications were read and referred to the respective committees : tom the city property committes of 1902, asking council to appoint « spe cial committee to meet the Merchants Retail Amsociation to discuss the transient traders' license question.-- rred to city property committee, . From the Bell Telephone company informing council that it intends op- ening certain streets for the erection of poles und askine council to grwoint the emjineer to direct and supervise the work. --Board of works, From T. G. Kinnear, askin the u of the city hall" on the evening March '2nd. --Property committee. From the Ridean Lakes Navigation company, asking for a crant of $100, to advertise Kinsston in their 1908 folder. --Finance committee, From D. A. Givens, solicitor for J. A. Craig, claimine $39 und interest ns the amount of refund he is entitled to sewer, rd of works, Pom W. Wathen aniline for the vo- ition of chimney § "for 1903. -- and light . cons eae of th Ho Tarts ho" stom wall fronting that another of 't tt it ps as to the trans. | fer.--Board of works. | From . asking to be al Towed G > fo keep the crossing gt John- streets clear of 'wnow--Board of works. Schreiber, secre committee of the I, trammitting a draft of order, respecting the sh way at Kingston Junction.--Boatd of works nnd city solicitor, From the Vocal Students' Club, ask- Monday evenings for their weekly pracfices--City property, -- The Finance Report. Alderman Walkem presented the re f [port of the finance committee, recom mending the payment of the following accounts : Election officials and poll ing booths, $319; Bell Telephone com- y, $25; W, M. Baillie, sundries, Ba John Mudie, examination, re Hamilton ve. Kingston, 86; St. John's Industrial School, maintenance; W. Purtell, 852; W. 8. Grant, care of re yg office; 0 Deteusbies Blut, 1902, 12; Kingston ight, Heat owe company, Ii inh streets, $1,907 5% the Pri -Andrews company, Ottal wa, dog tags, $14.15; H. Wade, post stamps, 85; PF. hire, election day, $4; Mowat, Labg- ton & Co., costs re arbitration ap 1, $17; J. P. Hanley, pauper passes, 55; Thomps McAuley, binding, etc., $150; J. P. Gildersleeve, searches re Clergy street, 6c; L. W. Shannon, express on voters' lists, 50c.; Lemmon, Claxton & Lawrenson, chimney top, 85; McKelvey & Birch, putting up stoves, etc, $25.20; John Ballantyne, for scrub woman, $4; James Sowards, wood, 87; Kingston Light, Heat and Power company, for lighting Ontario end City halls, engineer's office and messengers' quarters, $191.90; Booth & Co., coal, 88; Lemmon, Claxton & Lawrenson, sundries, $9.70; John F. McDermott, repairs, $2.25; Thomas Hilton, repgirs,, 81.30; Peter Lowry, horseshoeing and repairs, $13.88; John Burns, servige in fire department, $260; K.L.H & P. company, gas, 830.45; ditto, electric light, $1.90; (i. F, Nuttall & San, repairs, 86.05; H. Wade, supplies, $19.10; W. A. Mit chell, sundries, 45c.; James Sowards, twenty-one tons of coal, $147; T. (. Wilson, horse hire, 815.45; the Rudd Harness company, two collars, $10; G. Thompson, feed, cte., $44.77; Dal ton & Strange, blankets, bells and sundries, $5.94; A. Abernethy, robber boots, $10.50; McKelvey & Birch, pipe damper, stove, globes, $12.80; W. Mas: sie, lumber, 30¢.; W. Gilmour, new box and pole on sleigh, 810; Fire and Wa ter, nine months' subscription, $2.50; R. H. Fair, sand, $4.10; Waldron, cotton line, 23c.; McKelvey & Birch, truck repairs to gauge, $3.15; pay roll, to December 3lst, $119.53; pay roll to, January Idth, inclusive, 8160.56; Ww, G. Frost, painting waggon, ete., $5; H. Skinner & Co., chloroform, $3.85; Elliott Bros., repairs, £6.28; Oram & Carter, printing, $60.60; D, M. Mc Intyre, conduct money paid. Dr. Rogers, re K.L.H. & P. Co, assess ment appeal, 0c; taxes remitted by court of revision, $731.30, Water works K.L.H. & Power company, gas to De cember 31st, 1902, 836.10; Queen City Oil Co., oil, 843; labor pay list, end ing December 31st, 1902, $52.08; labor pay list ending January 14th, 1903, £52.44, The committee further recommended that the tender of the Bank of Mon tical for the city's account be ac- cepted; that the taxes for 1902 on the Kingston Ladies' College and the ad ivining lot ocoupied by them be writ ten offi. On the communication of J. Ross Robertson, no ation; that the communication of J. A. Powlie re ex- emptions be fyled; that by-law No. 13, 1900, a bylaw respecting dogs, he amended to provide for the more gde- «quate collection of dog taxes and that the accompanying by-law embodying the proposed. amendments, be intro- duced at the proper stage of the pro- ceedings. Alderman Walkem moved, seconded by Alderman McLeod, that the report be adopted. Alderman Craig asked what steps had been taken in the matter of muni- cipal insurance. pAlderman Walkem thought that th: committee of last year had done no ithing about the question. Alderman Sears--'I he insurance com panies are, in a way, taking the citi rons Ly the neck. n Alderman Meek~I believe the insur ance policies should be cen elled and" the property insured over again in a better way. A projosel re adjustment of the in surgnce hrought forth considerable discussion. 'The mayor promised an DID YOU EVER KNOW That Improper Food Often Causes the Liquor Habit. It's a great proposition to get rid of a taste for liquor by changing food, "About three years ago," writes gn man from Lowry City, Mo., "my ap petite failed me and my food disag- reed with me. I got weak and nerv- ous and felt dull and entirely unfit for business; then like a fool I went to taking liquor to stimulate an ap- petite. For a time that seemed to help end I congratulated myseli on finding so simple 4 remedy, But, alas! | had to take more and more all the time until I gut so that I could not get along without the whisky, and I was in a pitiable condition. I tried to quit' but that seemod im- possible as I nee: nourishment._and my stomach rejected food and the more whisky I drank the worse I got. 1 kept fighting this battle for more than two years and almost gave up all hope. I noticed an advertisement of Grape- Nuts in the paper and concluded to try it. I found 1 could eat Grape Nuts with a relish and it was the first food that I found nourished me in a long time. Scon my stomach trouble stopped, my appetite increased, the craving thirst relaxed until all desire for drink: was gone. I have used Grape-Nuts constantly for gver a year and T am now strong and robust : en- tively cured from drink and able to work every - dav, Mv gratitude for Grape-Nuts is unspeakable as it has saved my life and reputation." M. Melntvre, cit solicitor, council k om of theo: Name given by Postum Co., Battle THR DAILY WHIO, TU Fopairs to refort was said Welling. | 'report (o ing for the use of Ontario hall, on A. Bibby, horse | > consideration, after which the a adopted. McFarlane presented the the fire and light commit f top, already published, and moved its i adoption. Carried. The Property Report. Alderman MeCammon presented the report of the property committee, re commending : That on the communi cation of U awd Sons, early in February, be the cost of heating, lighting and caretak- er; that the contract for the supply of cut hardwood be awarded to J. A. Donaldion, at $6.95 per cord of 12% cubic feet, Bis being the lowest ten 'der; that the contract for the supply (of anthracite coal be awarded to the Kingston Coal Co., at $7.25 per ton (chestnut), this tender being the low- est. v Moved by Alderman McCammon, se conded by Aklerman Kent, that the rejot be adopted. The clause, refer ring to 1 renting of the city hall, 'was stricken out, after which the re port passed. A by-law fixes the rent of the hall, and a rebate may aiter- 'wards be made. -- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, ---- Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Pay water rate and save discount, I Chamois vests, $1.50 up. H. B. Tay- or, The city auditors have begun their task of going through the books of the city officials. "Babies would 'make fine rooters at a hockey match," says the Ports wouth philosopher. Queen's Glee and Mandolin Club- opera bbuse, Friday night. Plan at Uglow'd. Tickets 33c. and 50c. "ward Coyle, clerk at the Club ho- tel, is on the sick list, sufiering from the effects of a severe cold. Tobias Butler, M.D., died at Belle ville on Sunday, aged thirty-two. He graduated M.D., at Queen's inn}893. Mrs. Ritchie with her dabghter, Nora, Milburn, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Johit Hall, at No. 1 fire station. Transparent Glycerine soap, 3 cakes for 10e. H. B. Taylor. Military Court Earl Roberts, 1,0.F., will hold another pleasant "At Home" in the Whig Hall on the even- irg of the 25th. Monkey Brand Soap removes all stains, rust, dirt or tarnish--but won't wash clothes. - B. Arthurs, the capable leader of the Grand opera house orchestra, has returned from Hamilton after a ten days' visit. Mrs. William Dunlop, Union street, is steadily improving, and hopes are now entertained that she may ulti mately fully recover, The market to-day was slimly at. tinded, Loth on the part of farmers and citizens. Poultry were scarce and commanded high prices. Hear Prof. Ruddick's illustrated lec tore on New Zealand on Thursday evening in dairy s hool hall. This morning's temperature was over twenty degrees hizher than that of yesterday, the thermometer register ing ten degrees above zero. _ Chamois skins, a fine assortment, Just received at McLeod's drug store. Friends of the late Mrs. Archer have contributed to a fund and will provide for the burial of the remains, which will be interred in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Chlorate potash tablets and soda mint tablets, in bottles, 5c. each. Mc Leod's drug store. You hardly realize that it is medi: cine, when taking Carter's Little Livey Pills; they are very small; no bad ef fects; all troubles" from torpid liver a e relieved Ly their use. "Why is it," asks the Princegg street philosopher, "that the Napanee post- office is open for an hour on Sunday, for box-holders, while the Kingston dtlice doors are padlocked ?"' Hard or soit corns' cured with three applications of Peck's Corn Salve, 15. at Wade's. The Belleville Intelligencer says, "the minister who preached Sunday on the text, 'Not dead, but sleeping,' did not refer to the Belleville Board of Trade." No he meant the town, Many prominent dairymen have signified their intention of being pre sent at the one-day. convention at the dairy school on' January 22ud, and a large and representative gathering is assured, The Bell Telephone company has in- formed the city that it will erect poles on several more strests. Alderman Kent believes in trying to compel the comrany to place its wires under- ground, Try a pound of our choice mixed bird seed, fe, dre store, Col. Tsaac Shields, a pioneer Thon- fond Island resort man, of Philadel 1 hia, is dead." For the past twenty vears and more he has spent his sum mer vacations at Hill Crest, opposite Point Vivian, First thine we know Police Mais trate 'Farrell will be pettine his pic- ture in the papers as the father of "a very satisfactory punishment of refrac tory vouthe." He is being highly praised for his scheme. The philoforher of the Army Ser- vice Corps says that when the wem- bers of that unit emerge from the course of lectures now being under gone, 'they will each and all he veri table hureans of peneral military in- formation and walking encvelonaedia. Mavor Bell's statement that the council meeting should adjourn at 10 p.m., was not lived up to. It was oft er 11.30 n.m., when the council prose. If this is a New Year resolution, which his worshin has broken, the cit- izens can forgive him. The death of Adeline Bedour, near Burridge, on Christmas eve, was sad. After visiting a neighbor she started for her home. and in crossing Green bay, broke through the ice and was drowned. The funéral on the Sunday following was largely attended. Mass Mass was sung by Rev. Father Rride- nean, assisted by Father Dupres. president of the International League of Tiars is going to present the vice-president of the local league, a city official -with the handsomest blooming calla lily he can find in the LY; 'at a token of the purity and spotlessness of the character, thoughts words and actions of 'the local vice president. Trunks And Valises. per pound. Mcleod's At cost at Abernethy's sale. i as ESDAY. JANUARY 20. ine Martin, the rent of | the city hall to the hing s Daughters | RESULTED IN TIE BUT R. M. C. Il EASILY WON THE ROUND Last Night's Match With Queen's III Resulted Four All--A De- nial From Pittsburg--General Sport. The second match in the junior O.H. A. series between Queen's HI and R. M.C. U, took place last night and turned out to be one of the most ex- citing of the season. Good hockey was played at times and the excitement was intense. Queen's was greatly strengthened at point by the addition of Macdonnell, who proved to be a genuiné imitation of the original "Guy Curtis."" Malcolm did better work at cover-point than in the last game, when be played point. The Ca- dets were minus the presence of Con- stantine, their crack shot. These changes were the means of evening up the two teams to a nicety and had one or two of the Queen's men been drilled into the fact that there are no real gool hockey men who are "ope .hand"' players, the score might have been much more in 'their favor. At half time the score stood, Queen's,s; Cadets, 1. During the second half R. M.C. added three goals, while Queen's succeeded in scoring one, making the total of four goals each. "Chaucer" Elliott again succeeded in demonstra- ting that he is the best referee in Canada to-day. Queen's [11-Goal, Madill; point, Macdonnell; cover-point, Malcolm; wings, Templeton and Wilkinson; cen- tres, Dunlop and Sutherland. R.M.C. I1--Goal, Goldie; point, Har- rington; cover-point, Peterson; wings, Gill and Correstine; centres, Trotter and Dunlop. Cadets are winners of, this younl, having defeated Queen's hy fourteen to four on Monday last. They now meet the Frontenac-Beechgroves. ---- With The Curlers. Last nlcht at the curline rink two junior matches were played, resulting as follows : Rink No. 1.--C. McPherson, J. M. Elliott, J. A. Minnes, W. H. Dalby, skip.--~7, Jr M. Farrell, H. G. Jackson, Dr, Maie, skip.--292. Rink No. 2--E. M. Storey, H. D. Bibby, W. F. Webster, I. Lyons, skip. --7. E. Burns, W. A. McInnes, S, Mc- Bride, C. D. McFarland, skip.--15. At noon to-day the Kingston rink to plav the Scotchmen in Peterboro to-night, left for that place, The play- ers are : Dr. Haig, Felix Shaw, Colon- el Drury, W. B. Dalton, skip. They will meet the Scotchmen at Sharbot Lake, as the latter left Ottawa this morning, J Sport In General. Columbia University has Canadian coaches for rowing. lacrosse and ho key. Harvard defeated Princeton by 4 to 1 in the intercollegiate championship hockey serjes. "Manager Barrow has resigned from the Toronto baseball club. He bécomes manager of Detroit, The Toronto Mail Empire congratulations to "Chadcer'" on his re-instatement. The Toronto Globe advises the Tor- onto "Varsity team to quit, now that they have won a match. The Kingston Chinamen are talking of forming a hockey team, and chal- lenging Belleville and 'Varsity. The Winnipeg Stanlev cup challeng- ers leave for Montreal next Saturday. They will not play in Belleville, "Chaucer" Elliott has been appoint- ed to referee the Cornwall-Smith's extends Elliott night. It is the 0. H. A. that has anpoint- ed "Chaucer" Elliott referee in Corn- wall. That body thus recognizes his amateur standing. _Deseronto and Picton hockey teams have agreed upon J. T. Sutherland as referee for their match in Deseront. to-morrow night. ~ At Prescott last night, the home team defeated Iroquois by 4 to 1, and are now tied with K.B.C.-Ramblers for | WILL CURE YOU OF RHEUMATISM ELSE NO MONEY IS WANTED. Any honest person who suffers from rheumatism is wBlcome to this offer. I am a specialist in rheumatism, and have trealed more cases than any other physician, [ think. For sixteen rears 1 made 2,000 experiments with rent drugs, testing all known re- medics while searching the world for something better. Nine years ago | found a costly chemical in Germany which, with my previous discoveries, gives me a certain cure, I don't mean that it can turn bony joints into flesh again; but it can cure the disease at any stage, completely and forever. 1 have doe it fully 100, 000 times. 1 know this so well that I will fur- nish my remedy on trial. Simply write me a postal for my book on rheumatism, and I will mail you an order on your druggist for six bottles of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. Take if for a month at my risk. If it sue ceeds the cost is only 85.50. [If it fails, I will pay the druggist myself--and your mere word shall decide it, I mean that exactly. If you say the results are not what I claim, 1 don't expect a penny from you, have no samples. Any mere sample that can 'affect chronic rheumatism must be drugged 6 the verge of dang- er. I use no such drugs, and it is fol ly to take them. You must get the disease out of the blood. My remedy does that even in the most difficult, obstinate cases. It has cured the oldest cases that I ever met. And in all my experience--in all my 2,000 tests--I never found another remedy that would cure one chronic case in ten. Write me and I will send you the order. Try my remedy for a month, as it can't harm you anyway. If = it fails it is free. willie De. Shoop, Box 40 Racine; is. : Mild cases, not .ehronic, are often cured by one or two. bottles. At all druggists. . NB 5 Falls match 'in Cornwall to-morrow' first place in the O.H.A. intermediate series of this district. = : It is expected that 3,000 bowlers from all parts ofthe United States will be present at the great tourna: went and convention a Pe hold at Indianapolis, Februa th. "The K.b.C.- Ramblers. have asked Prescott ta change the date of the match there from the 26th to the 23rd, which the locals have yet to make. A bill has been introduced into the New York assembly, proposing that goli and amateur baseball and foot- ball matches, . where no admission is charged, be not regarded as Sabbath desecration. On the 25th, Queen's senior hockey- ists leave for New York, where two matches will be played. On February 6th, they go to Toronto to trounce 'Varsity in presence of the people of Parktown. The McGill-Queen's match next Fri- day, is arousing interest in Montreal. McGill students will be out in force, and their musical elubs will lead in the choruses. It will be g university night in Frenchtown. Belleville, according to the Intelli- rink mext winter. It will later on be 'inhabitants--if it is built. But it will likely never materialize, rn McGill' II. and Bishop's will not play in the Intermedfiite Intercollegi- ate hockey series this year. It seems difficult to get the Intercollegiate so- ries started, the long distances of tra- vel deterring some of the teams. The action of the 0. H, A. in de- «I'ning to allow any of its clubs to compete against Houghton, Mich, was a serious blow to hockey there. It is said that no hockey salaries are paid in Houghton. Positions are found for players. The indoor baseball match arranged for last night between teams from the Army Service Corps and 14th Regi- ment's sergeants, had to be cancelled on account of the course of lectures the first named are undergoing. Two innings were played when a hal was called. The match will be played at a later date. "Jock" Harty is devoting a lot of time to getting Queen's senior hockey ists into good playing condition. His colts on the forward line are speedy, but require much coaching, McGill, of course, has an advantage over Queen's in being perfectly familiar with the Quebec off-side rule. After heing brought up on the O.H.A. rule, it is difficult for a team to change its play in a few weeks. The Canadian rugby team have heen informed that their match in Paris, a great holiday of the Parisians, The Canadians will refuse to desecrate the Sabbath by playing for the amuse- ment of the people in the French met- ropolis, and their action meets with strong approval all over the Christian world. France will be shown that Ca- nada's welfare is chiefly accountable to her observance of the Lord's Dav. A. 8S. McSwigan, manager of the Duquesne Garden, Pittsburg, Pa. writes to J. T. *Sutherland, of the Frontenacs, regretting that the King- ston team cannot visit the Smoky city, as their appearance was looked forward to with great interest after the keen matches they played there last year. Mr. McSwigan denies em- phatically and declares false the state- ments attributed to him by the To- ronto Telegram correspondent that the rink management paid. salaries to the hockey players. He declared he was never interviewed, because he was sick at the time the Telegram reports were written. He says he has gone over the rink records and can find no evidence of salaries ever being paid players. If the Toronto Telegram cor respondence is all on a par with this piece of it, little credence can be placed in the stuff. "The Sun Never Sets " On the William Davies company, of Toronto, who are rapidly branching out in the retail way and whose ex pansion policy will eventually cover every city and town of any note in Ontario. It can be said that on the products of this vast concern the sun never sets, for the records of their shipping room show that to almost every country under the sun goes some one or more of their products. Recently they have filled two im- mense orders, one for Ireland and an other for South Africa. And The Aldermen Laughed. At last nizht's council meeting Ald- erman Tait gave utterance to the fol fowinr amusing sentence : . "The streets are receiring nothing except what's being taken awav from them. And I sey it without fear of successful contradiction," This beats Dooley or Mark Twain hy several blocks, Water Works Main Burst. The water works main in upper Wil- diam street burst some days ago and the water, finding its way to the sur- face, has flooded the street, forming a {ne skating rink for the youngsters. The water works officials have been unable to locate the break, but, mean while, the water flows merrily on. The One Thing Needful. If you want to live to a green old age, take care to k your blood pure. Impoverished blood is account able for nearly call bodily ills. Take Wade's Iron Tonic Pills, and you will find your th benefited, your blood purified and Werves strengthened. 50 pills for 25c., at Wade's. --- tn Get Your New Suit. Get your new suit now and save from 85 to £10 at Liv ingston's great January sale. It costs po more. Have your sait cut by an expert cutter. Livingston Bsos. -------- The sermon of the Bishop of tario on Sunday at St. George's ca- thedral on the future state was elo- quent and touching. His lordship will continue the subject next Sunday evening, the text being the parable of the rich man and Lazarus. But the rich men will stay away, of course. They make one feel as thongh life was worth livi Take one of Car- ter's Little Liver Pille after eating; it will relieve dyspepsia. aid digestion, give tone and vigor ta the system. Taylor's Lettuce Cream 'is all could desire, as a toilet cream. It keeps the skin soft and white. On- t Razge d clothes quickly-- so as to equalize the trips from home | gencer, expects to have a new $12,000 | used as a cemetery vault to bury the |g France, is to be played on a Sunday, | that's what common soaps with! ®premiums" cost: but . a bargain 4 it's so. . * 5 ® 'Fransparent (lycerine Soap, 3 cakes for 10c, When we advertise All our regular. bc. soaps, 8 jor ¥ 10c. » Pure Castile Soap, 15. a bar. @® Scented Soaps, regular 25c. a » box, at 18c. a box. 4 These ure bargains. © ©» H. B. TAYLOR, 0 Pharmaceutical Chemist. ° s 134 Princess St. 'Phone §9. 7 'Successor to E. C. Mitchell. ® ® S00 POOOOPDE NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL DR. HOWARD'S SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHERRY For Coughs and Colds FOR SALE BY E. L. EBBELS, CHEMISE and or. Market Square Drug Store, . Cor. Ring and Market Sts.. Kingston. Arrived JAMES SWIFT & 80. "Phone 135. AE RET Our Coal Is As Clean As Though It Were Washed and Brushed. Fach lump stands by itself. Good solid coel--s0 much solid fire. After coal reaches the sutface of the earth from the mines, impurities are: picked out by hand, 'Thereafter it is screened several times before it reaches you, and dirt, slate, etc, really have no chance, if the dealers are careful. We are very cAroful. Foot of Queen St.--'Phone 9. ' sve? Malt Breakfast Food Gives. Force, Vigor, Vitality nd Strength, - 2 Malt Breakfast Food, rich in malt, gluten and phosphates stands to-day far above all other breakfast grain foods as a nourisher for body and brain. Many eminent physicians have made the positive declaration that it is the only food which truly follows the plans of nature. It is equally good Pior young children, adults, athletes and invalids. Its delicious flavor has made it a favorite with tens of thou- sands who fermerly used other brands of cereal foods. Malt Breakfast Food is mow within reach of tHe humblest families. One package will give twice as many meals as other foods ean afford, making it the most economical food that families can use. Your grocer will recommend it. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SONG BOOK "New Edition will be ready in a few days. Leave your -order for a copy at the up-to-date music store, 286 Princess street: Special Discount allowed for every Advance Order. As thousands or capies will oe sold Me re ave your name down for one of tion. | SPECIAL PRICE for books im quan- | tities. ew music arriving daily. A coll BRANCH LINE TIM Trains Leave the City I of Johnston St GOING EAST No. 3, FEastern Flyer No. 16, Local .. No. 6, Mail .. . No. 4, Fast Express Ne. 13, "on GOING WES! No.5 Mail .... ... . No Fast Express . No. 11 No. 1, International Ltd. No. 7, al on No 15, Local .. .. « .. Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 4, run daily, except Monday. os. 6, T 11, 12, 15 and cept Sunday. For Pullman aecomnIiol all other information a ic J. P. HANLE City F -------------------------------------------- Kingston & Pembroke Trains Leave Ki 12:40 p.m.--Express, for * treul, Quebec, St. John, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, frew, Sault Ste. Marie, Du Winnipeg, Vancouver, Sea and San cisco. :80 p.m.--Local for ¢ HBL with C.P.KR. ea 8:10 a.m.--Mixed, for Re termediate points. Passengers leaving King .m.; arrive in Ottawa e Peterboro, 510 p.m; p.m.; Boston, 7:30 ¥' N.B.,, 11:35 am. Full particulars at K. & R. Ticket Office, Ontario F. CONWAY, F. A. FO Gen. Pass. Agt. THE BAY OF QUINT NEW SHORT LI Tweed, Napanee, Deseront cal points. Train leaves ot at 4 Ba R. J. WI 'elegraph Office, Clarence DOMINION LINE § BOSTON AND HALIFA] POOL, via Queer From ig Bosto! Canada, . . March 5t Canada . . .. April 2n % BOSTON 7T0 LIV] Merion ... .. Jan. 17 PORTLAND TO LIV Colonian, Jan. 31, .. Ott Irishman, Feb. 7. Califo AVONMOUTH DOCK A From Portia) Jan. 17. 'Turc Englishman, Fel BOSTON TO MEDITE New England, Jan. 1 wealth, Feb. 14, Cambrc Vancouver, Feb. 3 further I } For J. BP FIANLEY. J. P. GILDERSLELVE, The Dominion Line, Mo Mapxman, land. = ..BERMU THE NOW FAR-FAME) with cable communicatio wintef temperature of 63 tiful scenery an roads, headquarters of th and navy, is unrivalled tiveness, reached by the steamers TRiNIDA D priy-eight, hours from Ni I. SATURDAY tropical islands, inclu CRUZ, SP... 8 S, ST. LUCIA, BARBADO! ERARA, also afior Des teresting tours, a r ships of the Quebec Stea from New York. SPE( To THI TROPICS MADIANA, 6th FEBRUA descriptive pgmphlets an ing Spply 103 A. BMD HE & CO., Agents, RR {AN GILDERSL 3, Kings , Secreta "ALLAN 1 From St. Jobs. Corinthian, Jan. 17. J Pretorian, Jao. 34, J Numidian Jun, 81. F Parasian Fe. 7. F RATES OF PA! FIRST CABIN--Parisie wards; Corinthian, Pre midian, $50, SECOND ¥ Other steamers. ' don, Londonderry. ox THIRD CLASS -- 825 erpool, Derry, Belfast, London Through ,, ticl Africa. NEW YORK TO G Laurentian, Jan. 24, Sa Sardinian carries 2nd ssengers only. TE THANLEY, Age eer Depot. J. P. GI Clarence streat. ATTENTI HIGHEST CASH PRICE and Second-Hand goods, Cl Stoves, ete. Alwars cu bs I. ZACKS, Second door below I's Good @ TRY A CUZ Hot Vigoral. Hot Beef Tea. Hot Asparox. Hot Tomatoe Bulli A. J. R Princess Street, - ~ INVESTM! In Real Estate, Mining ar - SEE GEO. 115 Brock S