was often obliged to eat could get and not always wanted looked the picture of never ate a 1 with out Stuart Tahlet afterward be- cause he could eat what he pleased he , without fear of ar aby other trouble. 8 used them Vected he an stomach, caus Erde) and_ lungs, fhort- » pf hraath and distriwe " chest, « since ly, rt'n nly Ald or sour to. h ly restores the stomach' to I! abl Sdbthin Bai poping hich every weak or ak area be" afoly "a nd cure, for, evi form. of Gol' By drugghets mort | Comforters for $3.35," 40 on through a long list © For three 8 Me have been visit dog the leading factories in all lines of * furniture, looking for snaps, and bave - Hoy thom--this is the dull senson with mabufacturers, and wo have taken vantage of the fact, and bought . At prices we vould not touch at "ny other time of the year. This means that we will be able to sell Jower than oF make a larger profit at the Priges. We prefer to give you the Tr oe. because wo know the benefit Ao us of a satisfied and pleased custom- or. It is this feellug amongst our pa- "Arons hat has built up our large busi- fiefs, One tells another, sud our pleas #1 customers become our best advertin- ore, for this reason--we will sell all our JMuecial snaps at such prices as will en- #ure your satisfaction. Wa buy direct Mh all our lines and at the right time Our Mr. O. BE. Taylor visits the Old Country mills for Carpets, Curtains, and Mr, T. F. Harrison goes die' to all the Canadian and American «In addition to this, we em- * ploy Ae8all of upholsterers to manu facture parlor suites, because these can 'he made and cheaper than they A b ion of close buying and manufacturing, along kindly co-qperation, has © great success, and for 1903 will be adhered to. We felt this word of explanation wax due you, because of the almost phenomenal success that has Deer otra' during the last seven years, but we will Jeave our prices and quali ties of our several lines to speak for Watch this column, Place in dts statements. Call and verily these assortions, and Ane benefit will be don Rs Compound. Tn etal' bl a Si lable Sh py of need." ry cases far the best dollar Be nova. o casen--10 degrees aottars per box. our Seip! for Cook's Compound. Take other Jd i gi al on of the board of 1 wg con in the city (ngin er's office Thuemlay dlternoon, Tihose atten ing being : Chairman Me- pid, Aldermen Sears, M: oag, Bem, King, Walkem, Cy Soli. tof Mc.utyre and City Engineer patrick, A clouse in the minutes referred' to Chain ian Melon's statement at the meeting, that the best of fopling exist ed among the members, and 4 quorim wan always obtainable. "1 suppose th theirelerence to a (uorun baving always been in attendance is another ev dence of the chairman's jo pularity," remarked Alderman King "Ch, certainly," replied Chairman Melewid, mode tly. "1 heligve that' an aldgrman should not be appointed to a committee un- lene he attends all meetings," re marked Alderman Walkem. "And an alderman should pot be chairman of 4 committee unlers he calls his committes together," replied City Salicitor Melntyre, "f don't know who that in intend ed for; "it certainly does not apply to this committee," stated Chairman Me Leod. "If it ia intended for me, the chair min of the parks committee will call his committee ether when neces wary,!" responded, hy iy Walkem. Aldermen McLeod pointed ont that rome chairmen were more enorgetic fan others, and this saved the mem bean of their comimittes considerable trouble. Business procecded after 'this brash, a munber of accounts being presenta and ya A Totter from '(he dity solicitor was teal, notifying the committee that, with regard to the Montreal street retaining wall, 'Alderman Tait had re fused to give 5 covénant binding the owner of thes property to keep. ths will in continual repair; the solicitor asked for insteuctions, as to whether or not he would proceed and take covenants from the olher tenants. 'Alderman Sears pointed out that in the event of the city dreding to the owns the land on which js situated the wall, it would | bind the new own ern to keep the wall in perpetual re ait. HA kdorman Walkem informed the com- mittee that Alderman Tait had with drawn his objection, and would sign such a covenant as the city desired. Alter further discussing the mater, it was decided to convey the land to the.owners, taking their covenants for the same, thus making them hereafter ble for the maintenance of the old wall, and the aldermen hope they have b heard 'the Tast of this vexatious rr Mundell drew the attention of the committee to the dangerous condition of the overhead bridge, near Car on's 'tannery, » ting rain: ing it or, 'better still, removing iL al her, as it was a menace to the life of trainmen. in résponee to w* question by Alaer man King, the ty engineer sated that the bridge was owned Ly the railroad 'companiesp who were respon sible for its condition and repair. The op shoukl be woven foet above the top of the highest box car. Alderman Hoag wae of opinion that the "warning guards" were not al ways in a proper condition of re pair. Chairman Mcleod stated that seven npn had been killed by the bridge in question. Upon. motion of Alderman Mack, af lane, the matter was referred to the chairman, city solivit>r avd city on ineer, to enquire into and report flack to the comutitter, with u view to remedying the present dangerous con dition of the bridge. In behalf of James A. Craig, Clergy slroet west, D.'A. Givens made ap pligation for a refund of $39 with in terest, for rent of sewer in the said stroot, Mr. Givens was present and set forth the facts before the committee, Alderman King wanted to allow Mr. Cralg the full 'amount claimed and le al interest. Aldermen MacFarlane and tong moved that Mr. Craig be offeped #50 in fall settlement of his claim. This was adopted Upon the application of the Bell Telephone company to extend its lines on certain streets, the city solicitor pointed out that the matter should be allowed to stand for a short time, pending a decision of the court of ap peal. Justicn Street, re the application of Toronto in a similar matter, had held that the company did not have any rights to erect poles, ote., except hy permission hy municipal by law. "The advice of the eity solicitor was accepted, and it was decided to refer the matter to the city engineer, city solicitor and chairman, to investigate the report. The next matter taken up was that veferving to the Montreal street sub- way, under the Grand Trunk tracks The total cost, the city engindor raid, would' be about $25.000, of which the railway company will be responsible for about $20,000, the balance to he borne by the city and county munici palities. The city solicitor pointed out that the city ought to have it clear ly defined that the railroad company would be responsible for 'drainage of the proposed subway, a matter of ab out $900. He also tok the ground that ae the Rforvington toll road He Knows Consult your doctor. If he says take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your eough, then do as he says. II he tells you not to take it, then don't take it. He knows. Leave it with him. We are willing. Be Me, 5100 2 & GC ATERCO, Lowell, Mest. ma DAILY WHIG, referred . William the rail ay f com- mons, tion view to hav- ing the t road company included. responsible for a portion of the cost proposed improve : Ton motion Aldérmen Kine and Bass, it was decided to recommend question to the city solicitor, to car- ry into effect the action he had out- lined. That portion of the dress bearing upon the board of with re gard to walks, Alderman Sears took ound that all wooden sidewalks wy be comstructed on local im proxenment plan. Chairman McLeod considered that to enforce such a rule would be a bard ship to owners of property in the out skirts of the city, The city engineer stated that Tor onto city. council had done away en tirely with the construction of wood en walks. The matter was referred to the city engineer, an was also the question of providing additional scavengers, so as' to keep all parts of the city streets! clean during the summer months. "No action" was decided upon the application of J. W. Gates, for per mission to shovel snow on Johnston street, fronting Aberdeen avenue, It was decided to take up the ap) plication of W. J. Smith, to supply broken stone,, in considering the city engineer's report. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Best potatoes. Crawford's. The civie committee: on finance will meet to night. Rummage sale Whig building. Bix sticks of Electric polish, 25¢. at Mullin's. Be sure and try a. guess on the Whig's (uzzles published on Saturday Are you in need of a purse I Buy now at Taylor's 25 p.c. discount sale.' The Whig's Saturday edition will he a fine one. Buy it for a friend away from home, The board of works will call a spe cial meeting to discuss the report of the city engineer, ® improvements to streets. 'There ix only "Special Blend' package. Never sold * in Redden & Co. The board of works has prepared a by-law providing for the construction of a sewer in the northern portion of Rideau street, in accordance with a recommendation of the Board of Health, Pure beeswax candles, .cut to guin prices, this 'week at Mullin's, The ice in the channel between the eity and adjacent islands is not any top safe. Thursday afternoon g horse broke through shout 4 half mile out from the main land. Fortunately it did not get in the water. Wo know all about the quality of our "Special Blend" téa, because we put it up ourselves, and our name is on every package. James Redden & '0. tomorrow, at old paste stove one price for, our tea, 36c, the pound bulk. James bar- At the police court this morning a Princess street hotel keeper was fined £20 and costs for an infraction of the license law. A young man for inter fering with the license inspector in the performance of his duty, was dis missed, E, Charles, superintending the build ing of a now wharf at Henry Folger's residence, captured a small-sized *'alk gator." The reptile is on exhibition at (he ferry office, where it forms an ition to John Stansbury's "mena we, + "Special Blend" tea in pound packages at 35¢. the pound is the popular tea of the day. We would like you to try it. Satisfaction is guaran teed, James Redden & Co. The stage staff at the Grand Opera House is making a reputation for it sell. "After the performance Welnesday night Mr. Harvey, the famous English actor who appeared in "The Only Way," gave the members of the stall groat praise for their ability, cour, teonshess god resourcefulness. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People -- What They Are Saying And Doing. J. H. Metcalfe is in the city A. T. Smith, supervintendegt of the Bell Teley hone Exchange, ix in the city. Prof. J B. McKay, Toronto, is to give an address to the students at the Kingston Business College on Sa turday at 2 pom. br. and Mrs. Ryan conducted a pleasant children's party at their cosy home, Broek street, Thursday after noon. There was 4 large attendance of little folks, who were made to en oy themselves to their fullest extent. ' The New Clown." "the New Clown," in which Mr Daly will be seen at the Grand on Monday next, has had 5 decidedly suc cessful New York eareer, Its fun and noveltier are calculated to keep it jopular with all theatre goers for some time. No such laughing audi encep as those, which gathered where over presented have ever heen seen Pity For Intemperance. Buffalo Times Another unfortunate victim of in temperance, a respected and prominent member of his home community, has died after a couple of days' imprison ment in the county jail. When will the law recognize this atlliction as a dis ease, and not as a crime ? . Rebuilding Sale. Most genuine fur bargains over ofier ed in Kingston at Campbell Bros, re building sale, Princess | street, next to Corbett's hardware, Sutherland's Sale Ends To- morrow, All aboard for the last big day at Sutherland's sale to-morrow. No more red letter sale after to-morrow night. . Mg s."" Shirts. ""/Bibby's." Tey a 3 shirts, the 3 a Ment To hest made, bby Co, ' mayor's ad-- WAS ™E score OF STAN. LEY CUP MATCH. Montreal Gave Winnipeg an Aw- ful Troumcing--X.B.C. Ramb- lers for "Morrisburg--General Notes on Sport. plays "Varsity Toronto to-night. re Detroit Curling Club has aban duped te big. bonscl. P. or erly of Queen's, has Hoen No captain of McGill senior rughy team. : % there any chance of "Varsity put ting on style and nerve, and challeng- ing for the Stanley cup ? Oxford University roghy team, which defeated the Canadians hy 11 to 3, the best eleven 'in England. The P. A. TC. (Kingston) hockey team defeated the Pittshurg Kevstones 2 to | in Tuesday's match. The for mer load the league Toronto Wellingtons will likely have this team to play for the Stanley cup next month: Goal, Loudon; point, Smart; eover-point, Darling; forwards, MoKay, Chaflwick, Ardagh, McLaren. Pdiladely hia Ledger As people predicted hockey is at last gaining for itaelf a place in the sporting world, and may yet he known as the nation al winter game of the United States, ar it has long heen known in Canada. The Brookl¥n Crescents lead the Amateur Hockey League of New York with straight wins. The N. Y. A. © and the hockey club are tind for se cond place, while the St. Nicholas and Prooklyn Skating (lube are away in the rear. "Varsity 11. will play the winner of the RM.C. 1. and Queen's IL. district at Kingston on February 6th, in the first match for the intermediate Inter collegiate hockey championship. The return match will be played in Toron to on February 13th. The Ottawa Hockey Club has sent a request to the Shamrocks of Montreal asking them to change Saturday's match to Tuesday or Wednesday of next week: Should they be successful the game will prove a big attraction | during race week at the capital. A telegram from Morrisburg this wiorning warned the K.B.C.-Ramblers not to go down tonight to play, as there. was not any available ice. The watch will likely be played next week The O.H.A. has appointed Mr. Tuttle, of Smith's Falls, to referen, the event The Stanley cup has been competed for since. 1893, and out of that time it has been held by a Montreal team five times and three by Winnipeg, while in "M4 and '98 there were no fumes played. Queen's played twice for the cup and Toronto Wellingtons once. Montreal Gazette : the hands of little Russell swished through the air and descended with great force on the head of big Charley! Clark. For a moment a riot seemed' imminent, but Howard Drakeley. the referee, was found equal to the oc' casion. With splendid courage he rush ed between the infuriated men and pro. bably saved the life of little Russell. This was the feature of the league hoe key game between the crack teams of the New York Athletic club and the hockey elib of New York, which took place at the St. Nicholas rink Tuesday night. The trouble occurred in the second half. Russell was disqualified and his team was minus a man for the rest of the contest. Clark carried af large lupp on his forehead as a sou venir of this interesting bout. Russell alleges that Clark had used his stick on him in an unfair way during the contest, and this was the incentive for the deed. A hockey stick in A STREET EPISODE, Involving B. W. Folger and Coun- ty Council. As the county councillors stood waiting for a car, Thursday afternoon, to carry them to the court house, B. W. Folger joined the group, and ex tended his hand to Warden Cox, "Well, Joshua," he said, 'there's joy in © heaven your clevation, We wanted to elect you seventeen years ago, but we changed our minds. But you were satisfied, weren't you, at the ruling of Providence ?' "Yes," replied the fur-clad warden. "I've got wimt I want at last." "Well, gentlemen," continued King Ben, "this is the first time in twenty five years that I haven't had a hand in electing Frontenac's warden.' "Yes," chimed in one of the group, "and we have now an honest wan at our head." A roar of laughter follow ed, but King Ben with his hands stuffed in his pockets, just smiled and remarked that now no bad influences surrounded the warden's throne as in the past. Then the county representatives boarded one of "Kingston's" chariots, but the car hadn't proceeded half a block ere it was held up by a man on a load of hay. This man proved to be Reeve Foley, of Howe Island, and the car halted" while he called the warden forth, and beseoched him not to for get to do something for Howe Island. The promise was made, and on sped the car. over Gilbert's Grocery Specials.- 124c Ingersoll pork sausages, 10c. Ih. 7 Ib. pail pure jam for 35. Good cooking eggs, 15¢. a dozen. Christie's (latest) Elite biseuite, 20c. a Ib. Chris 10e. ILE Victoria creamery butter, 25¢. Cooking | tie's lady fingers, 35¢. Ib. Christie's maccroons, Ste. lh, boneless haddi Ib. Dairy = i hutter, 27c. Ib. witter, 15¢. Ib. 2 tins French pears for 25¢. 5 13 tin Clover honey, 50c. 5 lbs, creamery butter for $1.20 5 Ibs. mixed ton for He. Was Postponed. Owing to the disagreeable weather on Thursday, very few turned up at St. James' schoolhouse to, hear "Prin cipal Ellis lecture on the practical side of Sunday school teaching, and it was thought wisest to postpone it till Thursday evening next at éight o'clock. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- | lets. This Mauaturg A :, . on every box JANUARY 30. p------------ EIG HT 70 ONE ter than ever hefore in her life, while [ One iny Postum, gratified that he h This was considered a good joke by | MUST PAY FOR WATER. ten Chichen to be Charged by the Meter System, The civic committee on water works met Thursday afternoon, in the offic ment, there being in at- tendance Chairman Calg, Aldermen Tait, Abbott, Reeves and Mowat. Upon the request of superintendent Hewitt, the committee resolved to place a valuation of $1,000 on the old resert oir property, and that the best offer re -eived for the same he report- al to the committee. Upon the application of James Blomley, day fireman at the pumping station, for an increase in salary, it was decided, upon. motion of Alder- man Abbott, to take no action, as Mr. Blomley is now recbiving the highe t wages paid firemen in the city Alderman Reeves moved that a re- gister be " placed in the pumping sta- tion wherain the different officials could sign their names and' hours of going on 'and leaving off duty each day. Carried. After discussing the question at some length, as tothe advisability of placing meters in ehurches where water motors are used, it was resolv- ed, on motion of Alderman Mowat, that meters be placed in all such churches, and that in future payment for water so used must be according to the meter records. It was pointed out that pupils practice to a great ex- tent on such organs, resulting in a large consumption of water. Vety little discussion followed the reading of that portion of the mayor's inaugural address, having reference to the water works department. It was sesolved that the chairman, Aldermen Meek and Mowat draft a resolution expressing 'the committee's views upon the matter, ani leave the same em- bodied in the committee's next report to council. A FINE PERFORMANCE. Clever Amateurs Give Novel En- tertainment. bre of the best planned and con ductel amateur entertainments - ever witnessed in a local Sunday school was that given in the lecture hall of last Cooke's Presbytérian church night. It was entitled 'Aunt Jerusha Daw's Family Album." The scheme was this: Aunt Jerusha (Mrs. W. J. Paul), attired in 4 gown fashionahle 100 years ago, desired to look through her family album, and her grand daughter (Miss Stella Arniel), turned over the leaves one at a time. The album was "life size," and as each leaf was turned over 5 'living pic ture" was presented to- the view. Aunt Jerusha had something to tell her grand-daughter about each one, making an interesting story. About thirty-five young people, all attired in garments copied from fashion plates at least a century ago, took part in the intemgsting performance. In certain parts approprigte music was rendered, and at the conclusion a grand march of the characters took place, followed by the singing of "Auld Lang Syne Those who took part acquitted themselves creditably, but upon Mrs. W. J. Paul the lion's share of praise fell; she sustained her difficult part in a high degree of merit. The affair was conducted by the members of the Olive Branch Mission band, who sustain a cot in the mis sion hospital, Indore, India. The per formance is to" bg pbpeated, by re que t. 212,000 Pounds Of Beef. The William Davies Co, who open a branch store in this city in a few days, sold in their retail stores in Toronto during the month of November last 212000 pounds of fresh beef. It is items like this that give one some lit- tle conception of the magnitude of the retail department alone of this com pany--and the beef item is but a small one in the vast volume of trade that goes to make up the total output of these universal providers. Two May Resign. It is expected that ting birds wing their passage north ward fiom their winter home in the outh, there will he two vacancies reated in the ranks of the police foroe, by reason of resignations. "Things are seldom what they seem. -- ere the migra See our beautiful line of purses at 25 p.c. discount. Taylor. Fourteen bars Brown . at Mullin's. I ---- PREACHER OUTWITTED family soap, In Another Preacher's Family. "It is easy to sing the praises of Postum Food Coffee; in fact, I should be most ungrateful did 1 not," say: Mrs. R. B. Wright, the. wife of the minister of the First Congregational church of Boise, Idaho. "Five yedrs ago I was a nervous wreck and yet hard to convince that coffee was injurious. Postum was re- commended by a friend and found to be delicious and strengthening. In a short time my nervousness left me and to-day 1 am well and hearty without a moment's sickness. "My husband has been relieved of biliousness by its use and our eldest daughter, who was a delicate child, has wonderfully improved in health, She has gained in fésh and is Stony. scarcely khow I have any nerves. The whole family, children and all, prefer Postum to coffee. "How sorry | feel, when I hear any say - 'I don't like Postum." I know they have not properly prepar- el it and have frequently suggested another trial--four teaspoonfuls of Postum to a pint of water, whic 'h must boil at loast 15 minutes affor boiling commences, have cups warin and serve very hot with good cream - this Js a cup fit for a king. "I know many who have been bene fitedd from its use; nervousness. dvs pepsia, with countless other ills, van- ish when Postum becomes the family breakfast drink and coffee is left out. "At our table recently, a clergyman was asked if he would not have his cup refilled. He replied, 'I never allow myself but one cup of coffee.' and when informed that he had been drink- he exclaimed, 'Indeed, I will have another cup,' surprised and been outwitted. PASTORS SPEAH THE COMING Gor THE EVAN: GELISTS. The Services Will Commence on Fsbruary lst--A Communica- tion From the Methodist Pas- tors. Kingston, Jan. 30,--(To the Editor): In answer to the call of our united Mothodist churches the eminent and successful evangelists Crossley and Hunter, are to visit the city. Nine- teen years ago, they were set apart by the church for this special work. Since then they have been in "labors abundant" in Canada and the United States. Everywhere their efforts have been crowned with great grace, multi- tudes have been led by their evange- listic ministry into' a "New Life." To many towns and cities they have re turned for the second, third and even fourth time, every occasion being marked by greater spiritual power, They have been invited by leading ministers of the English Wesleyan con: ference, to visit the Old Land, on a special evangelistic mission. In all probability they will cross the sea for this purposé in the near future These evangelists stand in the very forefront of Christian workers to-day. Probably there are none whose labors or who have-been heartily welcomed by churches, not only of Methodism, but other denominations. Rev. H. F. Crossley, ag a preacher is "clear, logi cal, pointed and convincing." Many may remember his searching addres on the occasion of their former visit (fifteen years ago), and the pathos of his gospel songs. Rev. J. E. Hunter ix a waster leader, full of inspiring. tact. Hid Bible reading, and appeals are in tensely practical and filled with per- severance and power, These evangelists will open their mission in this city on Sunday next, February lst and conduct union ser vices in Swdenham Street church through the coming weeks. We very earnestly ask the member ship and congregations of our church- es to sustain to thé "utmost by their presence and practical sympathy this evangelistic campaign, and we extend to the pastors and congregations of sister churches, and all who are anxi ous for the spiritual uplifting of our city, a very cordial and hearty wel- come to. co-operate with us in this good work, J. Philp, pastor of Sydenham Street church; J. C. Antliff, pastor of Queen Street church; EK. Grumpy, pastor of Brock Street church; Brown, pas tor of Princess Street Te Last, Lecture To-Night. At the armouries to-night Lieut.- Col. Biggar will deliver the last of his series of lectures to No. 3 com pany, Army Service Corps. The sub ject will be "Supplies." Saturday night at eight o'clock, Col. Monti zambert, D.0.C., will conduct the an nual inspection, when every lman must be on parade, in order to draw his drill pay. Last night an examination was con ducted tn waggon drill, all who tried securing a remarkably high percent- age of marks. Further examination in this drill will be conducted to-night. On Monday night the final examin- ation will be conducted, the subject being ""Supglies,"" which will end the course, Cutters Form Association. Last evening a local association of custom cutters was formed, the object being the mutual improvement of the members through interchange of ideas. Hereafter patrons of those places of business, whose cutters are members of the "association will have the beng fit of the ideas of all the cutters en rolled as members. These officers wer elected : President, S. D. Abel; vice president, John Tweddell; secretar A. B. Smith; treasurer, Alexander (. Waggoner; chairman of the practi cal 'work department, Alexander 0'- Brien; assistant chairman, J. J. Craw ford; trustees, T. Galloway, George Cannon, E. Walsh, W. Carroll. The as sociation will meet semi-monthly. Is Going To Ottawa. The 14th Regiment has lost another good officer in the person of Lieut. Melville J. Horsey, son of Capt. Ed win Horsey, ex-chiof of police, who will leave for Ottawa next week, hav ing heen engaged as chief draughts man hy the Canada Atlantic railroad company. Lieut. Horsey is at pres ent employed hy the Locomotive Works company. He is a clever draughtsman, a smart soldier, and a popular young man. His removal from the city is deeply regretted, but he will carry with him the good will of a host of friends, ' Presentation. In an address, signed by Mrs. E. Tallen and Miss Lena Sudbrook, on behalf of the members of the Verona Methodist Sunday school, great feeling is expressed towards Mrs. York, in view of the severe illness through which she has passed. Her absence was severely felt, but the force of her in struction, the example of her kindly life and friendship remained. In pre senting a handsome chair, it was for vently wished that she would long en joy it, with restored health. Ladies' Fur Jackets And men's fur coats at genuine bae- gain prices. Campbell Bros', rebuilding sale, Princess street, next to Corbett's hardware. " Bibby's."" Oak Hall: «* Bibby's.' English raincoat, overcoat and rain coat combined, 8 to $12.50. The JI. D. Bibby Co. Rev. Rural Dean Wright's parishion. ers are pleased to note the improve- ment in his health, and to welcome him back to the full charge of his work in the parish of Lansdowne Rear. Messrs. "Alguire and Adams, proprie- tors of the Westport cheese and but- ter factory, have sold out to J. H. Singleton, Newboro. It is expected that the Brockville Peat company will resume operations in the spring. ha G4 Best potatoes, fresh eggs Fresh herrings. Craviord's, ¥ the younger members of the family." mmage sale to-morrow, at old ES ------------------ RE have been more signally owned by God, | . Prizes" with common *| are dearly paid for at the ex. pense ( of : clothes and hands, 25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT OFF 4 All Purses and Chatelaine Bag, See the beautiful assortment our window. SPOS PROV P OP OPTS OP Our Spring stock is orde; We must make room for it Use¥Taylor's Snowe Baking > Powder. It's strictly pure; fresh, 23e¢. par 1b. H. B, TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist. « 124 Princess §t. 'Pheéne 59, Shcdessor to E. C. Mitchell, FTOODIPOOPOOPOODDE Ps OATMEAL GREAM For all roughness of Hands or Face. Beef Iron and dine, 65. Harry Webb's Chocolates Are always fresh at the Market Square Drug Store. \E. L. EBBELS, CHEMIET and or. Wifict Square Drug Stoce . Kinjston, SORRELL HG Butts Cannel AND Reynoldsville Lump : {2 | : : it's always ® é 2 o8e ; Grates. 222 ® JAMES SWIFT_& 00. 'Phone 135. Our Coal Is As Clean As Though It Were Washed and Brushed. lump stands by itself. Good coal--so much solid fre. conl reaches the "surface of the earth from the mines, linpurities 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 careful. . (COAL THAT SUITS. _.~ Foot of Queen St.-- Phone 9. NOTICE Is hereby given the public that we purpose making it warm for all persons using my Coal next Your order is solicited. P. WALSH, 55-57 BARRACK STREET OUR SMALL WAND GOLORED PICTURES (OUR OWN COLORING) Are particularly suitable Wedding and Birthday Gifts. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. winter. for KIRKPATRICK'S ART STGRE. I G. BOGART, M.D.;:C.M. FORMER * RESIDENT HOUSE SuR- Whig building: GOING WE! No. 5, Mail .. .. 'i No. 8, "Fast Express wi No. 11, al . No. 1, International Lite NOT, MBI asi nina No 15, Local .. .. 2, 3 and 4, ru pt Monday. Nos. 6, T 11, 12, J5 al cept Sunday For Pullman accomm: and all other information J. Pp. HANI City Kingston & Pembroke Pacific Railw Trains Leave K 12:40 p.m.--Express; fo treal, Quebec, St. Johh, Boston, Toronto, Chicag: frew, Sault Ste. Marie, D Winnipeg, Vancouver, Se and San Francisco. 530 p.m.--Local for counecting with C.P.IL. e R10 a.m.--Mixed, for R termediate points. I'assengers leaving Kin p-m.; arrive in Ottawa Peterboro, 5:1Q p.m; p.m. Boston, 780 a N.B, 11.85 a.m. Full particulars at K. R. Ticket Office, Ontario F. CONWAY, F.AF Gen. Pass. Agt. THE BAY OF QUIN NEW SHORT L Tweed, Napance, Deseron cal points. Train leaves ot at 4 pin. KR J. W felegraph Office, Clarence DOMINION LINE BOSTON AND HALIFA POOL, via Quece Frou Bosc Canada, ... March b Canada .. . April 2 BOSTON TO LIV Merion PORTLAND TO at Colonian, Jan. 31, Iri Californian, Feb. 14, No) AVONMOUTH DO / From Portle Turcoman, Jan. 31. Engl BOSTON TO MEDITI Commonwealth, Feb. 1 Jan. 81. Vancouver, | ¥agland, Feb, 28. For further Pariiculare J. HA BE J. P. GILDERSLELVE The Dominion Line, M land. BER MI THE NOW FAR-FAME with cable communicatic winter temperature of 6! Liful scenery and 100 roads, headquarters of tJ and navy, is unrivalled tivencss, rcached by the steamers 'LRINIDAD or cight hours from N SATURDAY very tropical islands, inclu JZ, ST. KITTS, '. LUCIA, BARBADO ERARA, also afford bes teresting tours, all reac ships of the Quebec Ste from New York. SPI THE TROPICS MADIANA, 6th FEBRUA descriptive pamphlets and ing apply to A. EMI BRIDGE & CO, Agents New York: J. P. HANI GILDERSLEE IVE, Kings retu) ALLAN I From St. Joha Numidian Parasian RATES Of PA: FIRST CABIN--Parisia wards; Corinthian, I're midian, $50, upwards. SECOND = CABIN -- I Other steamers, $37.80. don, Londonderry. THIRD CLASS -- $25 erpool, Derry, delfast, London. Through tick Africa. NEW YORK TO G Laurentian, Jan. 24, Sa Sardinian carries 2nd passcugers only J. I'. HANLEY, Ager wer Depot. J. PB. GI Clarence street. ---------------- MONEY AND BU Sree LIVERPOOL, Fire Insurance assets, $61,187 which the policy hol security the unlimite all the stockholders. property insured at Tare Jefore renewin, ess wet SrRANG Ee > STRA! MONEY TO LOAN IN small sums, at low r on city and farm pre cranted on city and tures. Apply to S. manager of Frontenac vestment. Society the-Tost Office. TWO HUNDRED THO lars in sums from on ten thousand dollars lars apply at GOIN IM ONT Market Souare WM "NEW +A ' fice, second floor over store, corner Princes streets. Fntrance on POWER & SON. ARCE chants' Bank Building and Wellington streets ARTUR ELLIS, ARC) fice site of New Drill I er of Queen and Mon HENRY P. SMITH. etc. Anchor. Tui] [qunre. 'Phone 245, FURNISHED R wu rH OR WITHOUT B table hoard. Arnly 1 West, near City Dark