¥ £, "3 WF it fl 2s Ez iz Then, again, he is a in history, politi and the various sciences it was difficult to almost in complete ignor as to forestry, just as the United Bjdtes wos years ago. After yelviring to the 'origin of the ord t" and the development of , Prof. Fernow dealt with forest purposes, which were for sup | ply; protection and luxury, these being + | the three types. It is with the suppl forest that the real forest deals, be cause thet is the econowic one. Tc the layman; a forest is a colloction of trees; to the it is an organi whole, with related 8. Canada's northern forests are noth ing but woodlands, incapable of sup plying the material which the market demands, When the destruction of for 3] ests hae on to a certain point, men realize the: necessity of taking steps to rotimber them, so as to en sure a supply, for the future. It is "| then that the. scienve of forestry ap pears. Forestry, therefore, is a chile of necessity, It is defined as the ra tional treatment of forests for forest $m It implies tunti oe aL, Prati, 4 t Stands the Samy td crops as agriculture to fooc crops. The farmer supplies the food crops, and the forester supplies the wood crops. To the teacher, forestry is ® science; to the forester it is an art; to the statesman it is a policy, and to the merchant it is a business. i Prof. Fetnow then dealt with the re : fuirements of the forester. He must AND OTHERS WHO | know in what his art is an improve i= 3 . sont on nature; he must relegate the ile ld by he JEticulturist, wg g factor take only ¢ use for timber Ea ar hil Jer of trees; then comes species, selection, is the dull season with | and here hotany comes in. Nature does and we have taken | not care in what shape the tree come : fact, and bought | out; the forester must look to form so d We could uot touch at lay to got good lumber and timber, nl ul the your Ris mas Nature noes much or little; the Highew ' larger profit at he forester must look to quantity, and i We préfer 10 give you the |" he must study various sciences un , because wo know the benent | derlying his art. g fod oustom- Hovetryo Prot, enw said, his a amongst our pa- | modern nee, having developed on t. our large busi- 0 ls Snir wid on Plane the wverage Wo have boen visite beruy only fifty or sixty years ago. In Germany, it began 150 year: Chi roamon---we wii ell at our | 840s and ia France 100 years ago. 'Snaps at such prices as will en. | Conada is reaching that inevitable i fon, We buy direct | stage of excitement, where scientific wr lines and at the right time. | forestry develops, because of the ne itr. C. BE. Taylor visits the 01d |cessity of fetimbering the forests. As try mills fob Carpets, Curtains, [to forestry schools, Prof. Fernow 8 sett ', Harrinn Joe, Sis stated that Cornell had and Yale es Canadian a tablished them four Jars ago, and tates universi Taal of wpholsterers vo mae. | Several other. United het = these can | ties were now following suit. He was cheaper than they to be able to be present on this Ta bination ot Ristorie ootaai ion when the frat Cana- sala an ores! was bei in. Kindly Sh Sparavion, 1008 | Sugurated at Rid ng | A Sycoany; ue ing to a question by Prof. joodwin, the lecturer stated that the 'anadian government was either wise lucky in reserving her forest lands. ted State ad given hers oF | mostly away, ad only recently olumw. Fan seen the oly oy this, and now was setii apart a portion of the re ang. the Sunefit "il be in the western states. There Canada was better off in that . : fore HARRISON Go respect than was the southern repub- 's | lic. Private individuals could not well ly take up the business of forestry, con sidering the fact that it took 100 years to grow a good tree. Hence for estry must become the business of the stato whose duty it is to provide for the centuries to come, «In the evening, Prof. Fernow gave an illustrated lecture in Convocation Il. on "How Trees Grow." Princi- pal Gordon 'presided. The lectures con tinue all week, in the afternoon at four o'clock in the engineering build: ing, and in evenine at eight o'clock in Convocation Hall. All in terested vin forestry are welcomed. Mr, Harty, chairman of the board ve. | of governors of the School of Mining witt | and Agricalture has this to say: "Since 1893 's University and ng have been agi tating. for the introduction of fares try education into Canada. It has been di by them publicly on the platform and in the press. The School of Mining has paid the expens os of lectures on forestry delivered at Ringston, Sed has been Sucolsrged by the sympathy and support of promin given the public that ent men throughout Ontario, The pro- it 'warm for |!nise of the Ontario government has given to assist in establishing a my Coal 'next | School of Forestry in Kingston, and an act has been 'passed by the Outario is solicited. legislature. empowesing the School of : Mining to teach forestry. During this Fy whole period no other Canadian uni veesity ar school of practical science has, so lar as khown. taken anv ac ne was Hod Sonicws at, The dngund, of unio "(Buck), : ad roe Keoughy solo, "Big Pannell; '| Sang," and accompaniments and several solos with marked ability, The Pontet), Mr. Keough ; La Traviatia" (Verdi), Killin Keough ; pang, solo " in . Spray," ins wards; duet. Pet tideaatine" (La Come), Mr. and Mrs. y duet, for mandolin and Ben itar, . De and solos, "What the Chimney "Loch Lomond," (old Scotch), Mr. Keough; "Magnetic Waltz L (Arditi), Mes. Keough; duet, "l a Voice" (Glover), Mr. and Mrs. Keough. By request of the audi ence two selections were given hy Mr, and Mrs, Keough, "The Lord is My ,"" and "The Old Canoe." The concert . concluded with the "Milk Maids' Drill," «in which sixteen young ladies took part. They were prettily attired. Refreshments were served and were heartily enjoyed. During the social part of the even 'nz that followed the programme, the opinion was heard expressed on sides that Kingston had not for many vears in her church life énjoved » con wrt of so high an order, 1 , the oquest was 80 unsnimoue and clam ant that the concert he repeated in a larger Ball, that it is beard stops gre being tuken to have Mr. and Mis. Killin-Keough appear at the city hall at an early date. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Mrs. (Capt.) Bartley, Napanee, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. A K.B.C.-Ramblers Beaten in Pres- cott--~Rockwood Again Wins Tankard: Match--Notes and Comuients. Lat night the Frontenac Beech- groves and RM.C. TI met in the con: ciuding round of the O.H.A. junior series for this = district. The Cadets hed beaten Queen's 111, with the aid of three i intes, but having to drop them after Friday's Intercol- legiate match, their strength was ma- terially lessened. The Beechgroves easily won by 5 to 1. Of course it must be remembered that the Cadets have little time for practice, while their opponents are on the ice a great part of their spure time. In the fr half the Beechgroves shot two goals to Cadets' one, and in the weond half edded three mote. The lcontest wes Very interesting. Bee hgroves -- Coal, Macdonnell; 'point, Robinson; coverpoint, H. { Clarke; centres, W. Clarke; wings, Williams, Kidd. | RM.C. 11-Goal, Smith; point, Har ringlon; cover-point, Peterson; en tres, Mactlem, McLaren; wings, Coris tine, Ross. Relereo--"Chaucer"" Elliott. Potter, Rockwood Wins Again. The msecond of the Rockwood tan kard matches was played at the King | ston rink yesterday afternoon, and | Rockwood won again, the margin be- ing six shots. Kingston won on the first rink, but Rochwoudl's majority of nine on the other wiped that out. The teams and scores were: Rockwood, No. 1-W. R. Dick, 'W. Fonwick, J. Dennison, Dr. Clarke, skip--19, Kingston, No. 1-E. Lyons, L. L. Henderson, W. Lesslie, A. Strachan, skip--22, Rockwood, No. 2-1. McCammon, W. Potter, J. Davidson, W. Carr, skip-- 2. Kingston, - No. 2--T. Haig, W. B. Dalton, land, skip--14. Slater, Dr. M. 8. Suther Prescott Won Out. The K.B.C.-Ramblers met defeat at Pell. . Hugh Smith, Chicago, 1. is visit Pagot street. A.B. Cunningham is one of the in orporators of the Kennedy Hardware jo., of Taronto, capitalized at $100, Rev. Dr. Antliff delivered 4 most in- teresting lectwie at Mallorytown last tight on the subje t of "Pulpit and Pew." John A. Wilmot and wife, Ottawa, } are in the city on a brief holiday, saying with Mrs. Wilmot, Colborne ! street, i Mrs. A. Abernethy with children, who had been visiting her parents, | d to Kingston. G. B. VanBlaricom, of the Ottawa Pree Press, has been promoted to the the Whig and we are proud of it. The many frionds of Major Frank Strange will be pleased to learn that | '® is fast becoming convalescent after a severe attack of typhoid fever. Rev. F. G. Kirkpatrick, M.A., B.C. f.., preached in Brockville on Sun lay. The Recorder says: Mr. Kirkpatrick who formerly practised law in King ston, is a man of very superior scho- 'arly attainments. His sermons were very much appreciated. FOR FIFTEEN DAYS. Coutts Sent to Jail--His Defici- | ency To Be Met. At the police court this morning, | John Coutts was asked to plead to a | sharge of disorderly conduct. He ad mitted that he was guilty, and said in extenuation, that he was in such a condition that he did not know what he was doing. John Mcintyre appeared for the Ca- nada Art company, Ottawa, represent - xd \in court by H. H. Hastings and S. W. Steele. Coutts is aceused of embe: kling $150 from the pany, which does not desire to prosecute if the money is made good. After a consultation with Mr. Mc Intyre, the magistrate sentenced Coutts to fifteen days in jail, in de fault of payment of a fine of $5. This will give friends of Coutts, who have expressed a desire to make good the loss to pay up. If the money is not forthcoming a charge of embexzlement will be preferred against him. Recalling A Death. The Toronto Telegram, whose pro- prietor is possessed of a great love for historic research, is publishing a con | densation of the contents of the first newspaper established in Upper Cana- la. This was the Upper Canada Ga- zette or American Oracle. From Vol. VIL, No. 40, bearing date of January | 2th, 1800, the following paragraph is quoted : | "Ihed--At Kingston, inst., Alexander Atkin, his majesty's deputy surveyors. This is probably the first death of a Kingstonian recorded in print in Up i per Canada. i -- | Closes Wednesday At 6 P.M. | The competition for the puszle prizes will else on Wednesday at 6 p.m. ! Then the work of awarding the prizes ! will be heguh. There are ga great | mony letters to be examined. They have been numbered as they arrived ! apd will he opened in order. The next i pureles will be published on Saturday, 3st inst. \ \ the 2nd | , one of Good Service Rendered. ! Archdescdn Worrell and Fdw. J. RB. Pense paid the aunual missionary | visi$ to Camden Fast, Yarker and Newburgh on Sunday. Although the stom limited the numbers attending the services the offerings reached 813s, within 8 of the total giving last year; and regular convassing has yet to take place i ------ { Evening Slippers. ! At cost at Abernethy's annual Janu. | ary sale, tive measures to establish. a school of mH ---- ! - Lined kid gloves at ey kine'. at half price at ing his sister, Mrs. P. McArdle, Lower | Moth of i Nearly all the scoring for Prescott was "done by the cover-point, who has the ! this work he was aided {ped in playing on the Prescott rink. 1 | the Prescott team. it i were given the "glad hand" from the Vr. and Mrs. D. H. Davis, has return {time they landed until they departed news editorship. He is a graduate of { Jame, [ were greatly appreciated. The {the referee, Dr. Prescott Monday night in the return the O.H.A. intermediate series, The score was nine to three knack of lifting the puck from his ter ritory and landing it in the net at the opposite end down to a science. In by a short rink, insufficiently lighted. Any team accustomed to playing on a fair-sized, well lighted rink would be handicap I'he Kingston team have nothing but words of praise to offer in veturn for the splendid treatment given them hy The Kingstonians The ladies' hockey team extended ar invitation to be their guests after the and in their cosy club room dainty refreshmems were served, which game was clean and free from roughness, and Weatherhead, Brock- ville, all that could be desired in the way of fairness. The only complaint the Kingston hoys have to make is agninst the score. Club_Curling Matches. The jufiior matches at the curling rink last night resulted : Rink No. 1--D. JJ. McKinnon, J. M. Elliott, J. A. Minnes, W, H. Dalby, skip--S, J. McKay, W. Bampfield, J. 8, Bride, C. D. McFarland, skip--16, Mc Rink No. 2-R. KE. Burns, E. 0. Sliter, A. McNaughton, H. Youlden, skip--12, J. M.' Farrell, H. Jackson, P. McL. Fovin, Dr. Haig, skip--15. Notes And Comments. The Scotch curlers have promised a visit to Utica, N.Y, The winners of the Cornwall-Smith's Falls match will aneet Toronto Wel | WILL CURE YOU OF RHEUMATISM ELSE NO MONEY 1S WANTED. Any honest person who suffers from rheumatism is welcome to this offer. 1 am a specialist in rheumatism, and have treated more cases than any other physician, I think.. For sixteen years I made 2,000 experiments with different drugs, testing all known re medies while searching the world for something better. Nine years ago 1 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. | have done it fully 100, 000 times. I know this so well that I will fur nkh 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 foramonth at my risk. If it suc ceeds the cost is only 85.50. If it fails, I will pay the druggist myself--and your mere word shall decide it. 1 mean that exactly. If you say the results are not what I claim, 1 don't expat a penny from you. have no samples. Any mere sample that can affect chronic rheumatism must be drugged to the verge of dang- er. 1 use no such drugs, and it is ol. 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 1 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. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 40 Racine, 3, is, | Mild cases, not ehronic, are often nla, TUES DAY, JANUARY 327 DAY'S SPORT. | FRONTENAC BEECIGROVES d| berate MC. lingstons for the 0.H.A. senior cham- pionship. : Montreal Victorias lead in the Que- bec hoekey union series. Montreal defeated the New York A. C. hockey. team in New York by 4 to 1 Lindsay, McGill's goal keeper, was with the crack Winnipeg hockey team last year. Toronto Varsity does not intend leaving the Canadian Intereollegiate y union. 5 anager Barrow has practically signed Charles Carr for Detroit hase- ball team. It is also understood that in all likelihood Pitcher Gardner will wear a Detroit uniform. Phillips, McGill's cover-point, has decided to remain in the Intercollegiate hockey league. Toronto Wellingtons easily won the Western senior series, scoring 21 points to St. George's 8, Queen's should arrange a match with the Toronto Wellingtons after Febru- ary 13th. They can beat the Toronto team, Mills, McDowall, Walsh and Wilson, of Queen's senior hockey team, are graduates of the Frontenacs, by whom they were developed. The father of Queen's present system of hockey play was old Guy Curtis, who used it when he captained the team some vears ago. George Ketchum, owner of Cresceus, has purchased The Conqueror, a stal lion with a trotting record of 2:124. He paid $3,000 for the horse, Toronto Telegram: Queen's white- washed McGill in Montreal, and a won- dering 'world is questioning whether af: ter all there are worse teams than "Varsity. Two of Rockwood's curling rinks played in Brockville this afternoon in the Central Ontario Curling Associa- tion matches. To-morrow two King- ston rinks go to Napanee. ; Hamilton is to have the glory of being the first Canadian town where push ball was first played. The Moun- tain city was always a pushing place, and noted for doing queer things. Word comes from Toronto that the "Varsity hockey team has recovered from the effects of the hard usage re ceived on its recent expeditions, and aspires to defeat McGill next Friday. Ag third baseman "Bill" O'Hara has already signed with both Syracuse and Toledo baseball teams; it is hardly iikely he'll have the nerve to put his name to the pay sheet of the Oak- land, California club. The Kingston Curling Club will not end a team to Port Hope to-morrow to take part in the Ontario Tankard matches. With its own local niatches, the Rockwood Tankard, and the Cen tral Ontario contests, it has enough in hand for this winter. The Montreal papers talk about poor hockey in the Queen's-McGill match, but a decidedly inferior type is being vlaved in the Quebec union senior seties. For instance 'in the Victoria- Shamrock match on Saturday night, nineteen goals were scored. Queen's seem to be playing as' good hockey as any other senior teams in the country, including Toronto, of course. Hamilton Times: Many of the old- st and most experienced curlers think the rules of the Ontario Curling As sociation should be changed, go that it will not be allowable to play import- ant matches on soft ice, which favors voung and strong players and handi caps older though often more skilful curlers. On heavy ice the skill of the urlers is not fully tested. The sug- gestion made is that there be a fixed rule that unless there are three or four legrees of frost the game be post- poned. In the McGill Outlook of last week appeared an article by a "well. known Kingston hockey plaver" on Queen's team, which was to play in Montreal. Tt gave the estimate and ability of the olayers, that appeared in yesterday's Whig, but with a few more mean phrases added, and concluded with the assertion that if McGill had any sort of a team at all they ought to win, and should tire Queen's out at the start. The Kingston man must he nroud of his estimate, and it is to be hoped McGill benefited by it in Fri- day's match, McGill should decorate him and McLaren with "long-distance guessers"' medals, and feed them on "Force" for a week to bring them back to consciousness. CANED BY THE LODGE. Retiring Secretary Remembered By Brethren. At a meeting of Leicester Lodge, S. O.E.B.S., last might, preparations were made to enjoy a festive time hy the members, as they intended making a presentation to their retiring secre- tary, W. 'H. Cruse, but unfortunately the recipient of their good wishes was prevented from attending on account of illness. However, as everything had been prepared and could not be defer- red, the proceedings were carried through. Mayor Bell présented the gift to Thomas Lambert and Charles Selby, with the address written in behalf of the lodge, these worthy brethren in turn presenting them to Mr. Cruse, at his home. The proxies, for Bro. Cruse, receiy- ing the gifts, replied feelingly and thanked the brethren heartily for their good wishes, and hoped to use the beautiful silver mounted stick and wear the gold emblem pin they had given him for some time yet to come. At the close of the meeting the mem- bers adjourned to Host McLaughlin's, where a good table was set for them, the good things of which were much enjoyed. "The Bonnie Brier Bush." In "The Bonnie Brier Bush," to be seen at the opera house this evening, there are many beduties of scenic ef- fect. There is ome novelty, however, invented by John Stapleton, manager for Kirke LaShelle, which is said te be marvelously realistic. It is the gen- tle shower of wind wafted autumn leaves noticeable in the glen scene in act third. The manner of managing this efiect is a professional secret, and one which Mr. Stapleton has revealsd to but one artist--Richard Mansfield. Most Penetrating. The quicke:t soother of pain. and most penetrating liniment on the mar: ket to-day, is Smith's White Liniment. A positive cure for sprains, swellings, inflammation, neuralg¥a, rheumatism, and Jumbago. Big bottles, 25c., at Wade's. Sured by ove or two bottles. At all 5 i DAY'S EPISODES PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day ile -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. tead Harrison Co's letter, Pay water rate and save discount. sdgned kid gloves at half price at Jenkins', A lusty pair of twins were born to a nsidont of Queen street in a local institution last week. Betting between friends is risky. If he wins; you lose your money; if you win you -may lose a friend. | There are unfortunate moments in our lives when we feel like a cat walk- ing through an alley of dogs. To do our work constientiously and" cleverely is not sufficient; we must do it with cheerfulness and vigor. Transparent glycerine soap, 3 cakes for 10e. H, B. Taylor, A meeting of the directors of the Kingston Fair Association was called for fqur o'clock this afernoon. Wilson's Making "Feed for"Poul- try, 25¢., at Wade's store. Many people who are perfect giants in' the hour of misfortune become mere pigmies when success comes their way. Messrs. Wilson ' and Gleeson s°t al.out. active ite cutting this morning. A crop of ten inches of clear, blue ice is Leing harvested. A handsome St. Bernard dog, own od by W. H. Wilson, ice dealer, was roisonet on Sunday. The owner val ued the dog at $50. Workmen this morning began razing the. store so long occupied by McKel- vey & Birch. In its place will be reared go fine modern building. One of J. 8. Henderson's delivery horss ran gway on Brock street Mon day afternoon. It turped into Ontario strest and was caught near the water works pumping station. To be free from sick headache, bil iousness, constipation, etc., use Cai ter's Little Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable. They gently stimulate the liver and free the stomach from bile. A meeting of the council of the board of trade will be called shortly to confer with the industries' eommit tee of the. city council regarding the summer hotel scheme brought before the aldermen in the mayor's address. Pay Your Postage. Among the letters posted daily with one cent stamps were a number of puzzle answers addressed to the Whig. Publishers are tired paying two cents each for letters of this sort, so these puzzle answers have gone to the dead letter office to be burned. It is five years at least since the one-cent rate on letters in cities with postal deliv ory was abolished and vet not~one half of the public is yet educated up to the fact. There is no one-cent postal rate on a sealed letter or for printer's copy -sealed or unsealed. It is for printed circulars only. Secured Certificates. The Misses Emily Allen and Carmel Crowley, Kingston, Florence W. Car penier, Pertha Cooke," Gananoyue; Mabel Greer, Lyn; Hattie Holines, Frankville; Maude James, Clayton; Mary Kearnay, Wai os; Hattie Myers, Forfar; Florence Walters," Bloomfield, and Messrs. Walter LK. Pinkerton, Newboro; Stanley Vandu sen, Block River Bridge; L. Ste vens, Athers; William F. Jones, Ath ens; Charles W. Jones, Portland; W,. R. Keyes, Chesterville; were amongst fortunate ones who have passed the final examinations at the Ottawa Nor- mal scheol. The Reason Why. . "Information" writes to the Whig, asking why it is that the market by- laws are not amended so as to make it compulsory for persons offering poultry for sale on the market to have the same "drawn," or dressed. Market Clerk McCammon says that about eight years ago such a by-law was put into force, but only pressed for one vear, when it was cancelled, as it was found impracticable. It was discover ed that flies and other insects found their way into the opened poultry and caused disease, ete. A Lasting Benefit. Don't suffer with rheumatism. Get cured, as aid Johnston Larmon, Oso Station, Ont. He had rheumatism in one of his hips for years, used all kinds of medicine without getting any relief. Two bottles of Hall's Rheuma- tir oure cured him completelv, He bas not had a pain or ache for three years. This t blood purifier is put up in bottles contai ten days' treatment, 50 cents at Wade's. The Coat Recovered. On the 15th inst, a fine fur lined ov- ercoat was stolen from the Iroquois hotel. The matter was reported to the police, and Constable Aiken was given charge of the case. After a long hunt, he succeeded in locating the coat in a second hand goods store on Prin- cess street, and restored it to its own- Free Samples to Your Door . ini DON'T MISS I + Lined - kid gloves 'at half price at Jenkins' solid coal-so much coal » from the out by several dirt, slate, etc., if the dealers HERE WE ARE AGAIN, Sausages, Tenderloins, Pure Lard, Mince Meat, ? 0 up-to date," to he obtained at Myers Pork Market, 60 s0 and n ral Bs ho Oy + Unless the soap yoy tise has this brand yoy are not getting the best Ask for the Octagon Bar, ee, TAYLOR'S LETTUCE CREAM Is a 'toilet luxury, nothing less Everything in it is helpful to keep the skin. soft and smooth. SAPONACEOUS SHAMPOO DERS make a beautiful perfumed wish for the hair, row. egy When thinking of CHOCOLATES you won't forget we always keep the best. TRY MITCHELL'S MAGIC COUGH! CURE. a H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist. 124 Princess St. Phone 50 Successor to E. C. Mitchell OATMEAL CREAM For all roughness of Hands or Face. Beef Ion and ine, 65. Harry Webb's Chocolates Are always fresh at the Market Square Drug Store. E. L. EBBELS, CH™MIGK ord or. Market Square Drug Store, Cor. King and Market Sts. Kingston. ISN'T TALKING THAT COUNTS. It is our earnest desire to make vou a regular and pleased customer, We do not believe in long and e80me arguments, Our drugs, proprietary medicines, per fumes and toilet specialties and our close prices, will impress vou more favorably than long newspaper talks. HAVE YOU USED IT. IT ir large stock of pure Have vou used Paine's' Celery Com- pound ? If not; we strongly réom mend its use if you are nervous, weak, rundown, or suffering from rheuma- tism, neuralgia or blood diseases. Paine's Celery Compound is the most reliable and efficacious medicine now before the public for rebuilding lost stréngth. Our stock is always fresh and pure. Henry Wade, Druggist, King street, Kingston, Ont. » Our Coal Is As Clean As Though It Were Washed and Brushed. Each lump stands by itself. Good solid fire. After es the surface of the wines, fwmpurities are hand. 'Thereafter it is screen times before it' reaches you, and really have no chance, reach are careful, We are very careful. Foot of Queen St.--/Phons 9. Cooked meats of great variety, Pork Frankforts; always fresh and Brock street. which lead all other fan pe nd Bacon, moked meats in ca Has, SUNLIGH, Jl re, flavor, and Celt wad be é Miss Jose | 4 A ; : Alter Five ¥. Kidney Tre #1 suffered for ove was impregnated with and vitality, and causin impair so my food se istence and my natural) nd nervous inconsister Bn. Warner's Rafe Cv taking It fu March, and a new woman, fuil of lif * Words cannot tell and enjoy my meals ; di gained nine pounds in now perfectly we Boston, Mass. Thousands, both me cations caused by kid: kidney cures had failed, " SAFE 1f you have pains ip Bright's discase, inflam you urinate, eczema, Fa sation, Juluting spells, you that your kidneys out such symptoms es t} You shouk] 1000 po time at once and effect a per IF IN DOUBT M Al hours in a glass or bottl sediment, or if particles If, after yon haven ment of the disease in y Warner's Safe Cure Co tors will analyze it and a valuable book deseril ment for each disease. All letters from wo in strictest confidence. Warner's Safe Cun Tt is free from sedimen wad effective tonic; iti the tissues, soothes in heals at the same time. «an buy Safe Cure at a Reware of so-call t ars positively | WARNER'S SAFE ------ TRAVEL me BRANCH LINE Trains Leave the C of Johnsto: GOING 1 No. 2, Eastern Flye No. 16, . No. 6, » No. 4, Xpress No. 12, SOxE ve GOING V No. 5, Mail .. .. .. No. 3, Fast Express No. 11, Local . No. 1, International No. 7, Mail .. .. .. No. 15, Local .. .. Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 duily, except Monday _ Nos, 6, CT 11, 12,1 « cept Sunday. For Pullman, acco all other informa und 4. Pi. H we ----_ Kingston & Pembs Pacific Rs in Trains Leave 12.40 p.m. --Expres treal, Quebe J Boston, Toronto, Ch frew, Sauit Ste. Mar Winnipeg, Vancouver and San Francisco. 530 p m.--Local connecting with C.F. 810 a.m --Mixed, f termediate points. Passengers leaving p.m. arrive in Otta Peterboro, 510 1.1! »m.; Boston, 7:3( KB 11:85 am Full T particulars at Rn cket Office, On ys Ail THE BAY OF 0 NEW SHOR Tweed, Napance. Pe