some necessary digestive clement; g indingestion and later on, id people should eat plen on Vi ots should ty of meat d working poo. a art aes a ed Eonlors meal, be tomes, dias to food, and the use of Stu Catarrh Tablets Sures Shem all 'by affording perfect digestion, he sto hos a ¥ to and over its natural 1 or. part's Dyspepsia = Tablets is the sehold medicine; it is as sale ant for the stomach ache of grand sire, « cathartic, but a di- i mo pill habit can ever follow ge; the only habit Stuart's Tab- in the habit of diges- méntly good health, OR for $3.35, | _ shrough a long list ods and ex- | Many are already buying the hargaing are offering. a - are having them AFAY untll spring. You way to Stila Oak Sideboards, regular $15, February only $10.50. 4 Bedroom Suites, regular $11, Febru- only $8.75, ary 8 Bedroom Suites, regular $14, Febru- ary only #11. A Book Shelves, regular $1.75, Febru ary fu n Beds, large size, regular $3.75, only $2.80. Couches, rich velour 'covers, regular , February 80. . 8 Screens, large size, regular $1.95, February only Sic. © 2 Parlor Cabinets, very only B36. 3 Cabinet, regular $8, Febru- A Extension Table, regular $323, Feb- only $20. regular $45, Feb- are a ow samples of the way for February, Manv of these gi They are go at "than they cost. wood, but have not proved good sellers, or only ong being left, we clear out to make room for new stock. pT Stuced in sympaghy, 20. to Curtains, in Lage; Silk, Tapestry, efle., all in the go. Rugs, Squared, all grades and sizes, marked to the surprise line. © It will pay you to buy now, and not "wait 'till spring. ; "Make a Big Improvement in residence or store. Our display of them--gas, elec- tric and comoination--is § large and varied. Our prices ® will suit. Come in and look d h our showrooms. 4 «| Ing a to'al of $26,500, x Able Report Compiled by Al- dermas Craig--It Will Serve as a Valuable Piece of Civic History, < To Craig ix due much ann the able or he ohare water works' committee, It is full of most Hubottunt information, is print od in full so that the aldermen and the citizens generally may understand the relation of the water works to the city, The report reads thus : Regarding th. aph in his wor ship's inaugural, which has been re ferred to the walter works committee, the committee begs to say that were this matter to come before it in the usual form of a tition it might and proLably would be disposed of hy simply stating "no action." Appearing as it does, however, in his worships opening address to the council, and to correct a wrong impression which seems Lo be more or less indulged in hy a portion of the citizens, your com mittee feels that the subject deserves more than a passing notice, and in or der to report with some degree of full ness is obliged to go somewhat into detpil, A At the outset your committee de fires to state, there is no surplus. But supposing for the sake of argument there was, the city would have neither a moral nor a legal right to appro priate such surplus and dévote it 1 the use of other municipal depart ments and for the following reasons At the time the city took over the water works system, a special water works department was created by the city 'council, which 'assumed the first purchase price, and became re '¥ponsible for all whsequent expendi ture and proper conduct, development ind extension of the sytem, sihject of course, to the approval of the city council, It wax also distinetly under wood that any benefits dévived from the working out of the system should be participated in by the water eon sumers only. On investigation, , how ever, your committee finds that while the system has been largely extended / there being only 900 consumers ir INS0, against 3.490 in 1901, and the average annual rate per service ip ISS7, $20.83, being reduced to $8.77 in 1899, (which is the present charge) showing excellent advantages to the gonsumer, the eity generally has en joyed and continues to enjoy very valuable and essential benefits from the department, incidents! 10 the genera growth of the system, some of whicl are as follows : When the city purchased the systen there were only forty-two hydrants these, of course, were 'paid for by the department. Since thon thore have been added 228 hydrants, costing $11, 400; the enlargement of and adilitior to the water main to supply thes hydrants, has cost $12,000; to thes may be added the sum paid out for the Princess street sewer in connectior with the stand pipe, viz, $3,100, mak Jarge expenditure in addition te the cost of the original forty tw, hydrants; has been for the whole o y's fit, in order that all the citizens whether water takers or not, might have safe or the best protection pos sible against five, and that the fire in ®urance rates might be reduced to g minimum throughout the whole city It is true the water works department has received various sums annually from the city for this service, but the Sum now being paid by the city is not at' all in proportion' to what it has cost the department. The annua payments by the city for hydrants ha. Leen ; Paid Fach 48 hydrants ('87) $1,575 $87.5( 107 hydrants (88) 14.00 144 hydrants ('89) 10.9 172 hydrants ('90) 12.8; 201 hydrants ('94) | 11.8" 216 hydrants ('94) 11.88 217 hydrants ('97) 7.4 222 hydrants ('99) x 6.78 286 hydrants (01) . 50 8.88 The rate for the year 1901 was searcely sufficient to pay for keeping the hydrants in order. It must be re membered nlso that the water works department is responsible for the pro per service of these hydrants. They ave to be regularly examined to see that they are ready for emergency, particularly in winter, when they are liable to be disabled by frost, and in addition 'to this special attention which is very costly to the depart ment, the hydrants have to be repair ed and frequently to be replaced alto gether from one to three being brok en every year. The saving on the hy drants alone is worth annually to the cily, at least ten times what the coun cil was allowed for this service during the years 1901 and 1902, and were the allowance. 833.30 per hydrant instead of $333 the annual payment to the water works department would he 87, 500, A very reasonable figure. Instead Dark Hair We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it's gray now, no matter; for Ayer's 'Hair Vigor al- ways restores color to gray hair. And often it makes the hair grow very heavy. $1. AN drugyists. 4. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mas. 2 No, 1.~For ordinary cages is vy far the best dollar iC ne known, degrees ures and imitations ar a. 1 and No, 2 are sold an angerous, recommended by ail drug; minion of eu, Mailed to any addres 0 on receipt of price and four 2-ccit postag. | stamps. Cook Company, 3 Sih Windsor, Ont, for Cook" Soon Root Pe a + Take no othe + for the city comncil "on behalf of the half Sh is equal to $150,000, A sum ly in excess of the ori- fio cost of the plant, when it was at" taken over by the city. Your committee desires to empha size this handsome annual contribu tion on the part of the water works department for the city's benefit. This one great benefit to the city should nore than satisfy any imaginary claim, moral or legal, which it ix thought' the city may have on any "supposed surplus of the department. It should also be remembered that the water works department in order to provige sueh a splendid fire protection Ee the citizens has been obliged to make a special expenditure of $26,500, plus the cost of the original forty two hydrants taken over hy the dé partment. But this is not all that has been contributed to the city. The wharf and water lots at the foot of West street have been rebuilt and reclaim ed and made useful for city purposes at an expenditure of $7,000 by the water works department Your committee would alco remind the council that the water works de partment supplies free walter per an num for : Street watering $1,000.00 City buildings 200 00 Fire stations . 100.00 Parks ' fis wav 200.00 Public water troughs 500.00 Fair grounds 20.00 Total . $2,020.00 Water is also supplied free for the flushing of city drains, and the chari table institutions of the city are sup plied at half rates and there is the Kirkpatrick fountain which will con sune ao large quantity of water; so that 8300 'may reasonably be added to this 8.020, making 'in all, say, $2, 500, Thus far we have dealt only with the benefits the cidy derives from the water works department, Your com mittee asks attention now to the de partment itself, and particularly to the plant. The cost of the plant taken from the department ledger is shown in the first column, and the present estimated value is given in the second column. Cost Per Value Street mains $23 08 $205,000 U0 Real estate 1 ov 12,658.07 rugines, 4.60000 Boilers 1.000.00 Meters y 500.00 Mice fixtures 490.10 Water tower 18,245.20 Princess St, drain a 1,000.00 New engine house 1 New whart 'oul house Suction pipe New engine Tools tochford Tatals $278 520.44 Deterioration $312 0 T 3 278,520.44 The present value is according to his estimate only $15,620.44 in excess of the debenture debt, which stands at 202.900. This narrow margin exists m the 3lst December, 1901, notwith tanding that the surplus earnings of the department for the fifteen years of the city's control, amounting in the ate to $65,160.10 has been used to repair and keep the plant in work ing order, In conclugion your committee wouid respectiully submit that the city has een more than repaid for its silent mpport in guaranteeing the payment of the water works debentures, and ontinues to enjoy a very handsome waving annually because of its control if the water works department, and "as no claim, either morally or legal ly, upon its earnings. The fact is that he statement of the valuation of the nant as given above leads to the onclusion that the surplus year by sear of earnings over expenditure is 'ar too small to keep the works in an ficient condition our committee is of opinion that a slight advance in vater rates in order to provide ade puntely for the proper care and effi iency of the plant, is worthy of con- ideration, NM is quite ohvions that the last reduction in rates of twelve wd a hali per cent. on July 1st, 1809, should not have heen made. It vill only be hy the strictest economy wd most careful management that an vdvancé in rates can be avoided, The Cars Running. It is creditable to the Street Rail" way company that it kept the track open all night and had cars running on schedule time this morning, des pite the sleet storm. Sweepers and cars were kept runing all night, keep ing track and trolley cable free of ice. Had it not been for this precautionary measure the road would have been tied up tight as a drum this morn ing. At an early hour Superintendent Nickle treated the men at work to a hot breakfast. ------ A Fine Day For Skating. The ice in the harbor presented one fine skating rink on Tuesday, and hundreds availed themselves of the srivilege of enjoying an outing on its glassy surface. There were innwnerable we yachts also skimming about, which together with the skaters, gave the harbor a lively and animated anpeas ance. To day the ice surface was spoil od by the descent of snow and sleet. Like Belleville, Of Course ! "Supposing," said an uptown lady, "Kingston was to lose Queen's Univer a DAILY wHia, WEDNESDAY, "gangs SUDDEN DEATH. paired ar fous ont | FEBRUARY 4. - GAME BETWEEN PRESCOTT AND K.B.C.-RAMBLERS The Two Teams a Tie in the Round--Local Ice Trotting Races Look to Be an Assured Suc- cess~--General News of Sport. The executive committee of the OHA. has ordered a saddon death game to break the tie which exists between K. B.C. Ramblers and Pres cott, in the sastern group ofthe in- termediate series. 'Ihe order stated that if Prescott would consent, the match could be played off here, but otherwise it. must take place on neu- tral ice, and Iroquois was suggested. The match must played on or be fore Friday night, A. the local rink cannot be obtained for any night this week, the Kingston team has request ed Prescott to 'arrange for the Iro quois rink for Thursday night, It would not be out of place to in- timate that the local team is sadly in need of funds. At least 850 will be required to cover expenses incurred in Thursday's trip, and unless a gener- ous public contributes, it may be found necessary to cancl the trip and forfeit the game to Prescott, thus end ing all possible chance of Kingston's ouly representative {cam securing a championship. -- Will Be A Large Entry. A meeting of directors of the Kings ton ice trotting association was held last evening in the city buildings, when it was announced that over £100 had so far been subscribed. The promise had been received of the emtry of eight western horses. Four local horsemen have so far promised to en- ter their trotters. The city engineer will be asked to lay out a mile kite shaped track. Bverything looks bright and prospects are good for a success ful meet. At the meeting next Tues day night judges and other officials will be appointed. Sporting Notes. In the 2.25 trot and pace at the Ot tawa ice races, Sir Knight was drawn, The curling matches scheduled for yesterday were postponed, as the ice was unfit for play. the K.B.C.-Kamblers have offered to play Prescott a sudden death game hero Thursday night. Prescott wants to play off at Cornwall, The Montreal Arena management will clear between £7,000 and £8,000, on the Stanley cup matches, The Win nipegs will make ¥1,500 above expens es, and thé Montgeals $3,000, Dillabough, whe plays left wing on the "Varsity senior team, has been laid up since Friday night's game with MeGill, but will be in shape for Saturday night's game against Queen's, Cornwall defeated Smith's Falls last night by 3 to 2 "at Swith's Falls. This gives Cornwall the championship of the Eastern 0.H.A. senior group. The first match two weeks ago was a tie. Toronto Star: Queen's look to be sure champions of the newly-formed Intercollegiate hockey league. Thev have presented a handsome trophy for annual competition, to be known as "Queen's Cup." It will be "Queen's Cup'" this year ail right, The Eastern baschall league circuit will likely be this year : Jersey City Newark, Worcester, Providence, in th. east, and Rochester, Baltimore, To ronto and Montreal in the west. Bui- falo will be an American league city, uecording to this arrangement. The Canadian rugby team will wind up their European tour with a match againgt Reading, Eng., next Satur day. A portion of the team, rein forced by, some English players, met the Racing Club of France, in Paris, on Sunday, and lost by 8 to 3. "Varsity hope to take a fall out of Queen's in Toronto on Saturday, and prevent them if possible winning the Intercollegiate hockey championship. Queen's always attracted very large crowds in Toronto, and the 'Varsity team will not likely have to complain of a small house next Saturday. In a match fast and cleverly played from start to finish the hockey team of the Crescent Athletic Club clinched the championship of the United Statos for this year hy defeating the team of the New York Athletic ¢lub by the close weore of 8 to 2. Clarke and Car ruthers, formerly of Queen's, are on the latter team. The local police force has formed a hockey elub with "Sam" Arniel as manager, and will join the Ports- mouth league, which consists of the Birds and the Daffies. The peelers have selected this team to represent them on the ice: Goal, Snodden; point, Hazlett; cover point, Craig; centres Diamond, Timmerman; wings Nay lon, Graham Capt. Boon, of the Montreal hockey THE EDITOR'S BRAIN Did Not Work Well Under Coffee. . A brain worker's health is often in ured by coffee, hadly selected food and sedentary habits. The experience of the managing editor of one of the most prosperous newspapers in the middle west, with Postum Food Coffee illustrates the necessity of proper feed. ing for the man who depends on his brain for living. sity, the Royal Military College, the penitentiary, the asylum, the cotton and knitting mills, steamboat and for- | warding companies, the artillery and its street cars, what would it be like?" "Why like Belleville," replied ber ! friend, who had been in the Bay of Quinte villuge. | "The Wild Rose." } The lovers of music are promised an enjoyable time at the Grand on Thurs day evening, when the musical gaiety, "The Wild Rose," will be presented. It was one of the successes last season in New York, and is being presented this season by an exceptionally strong cast and a large chorus, To Cure A Cold In One Day. } Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money | if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig- nature is on each box. 28e. Vaseline soap for chapped hands and Jo. md Ne 8 ars st Kine tn rough skin, reduced to Se. per cake, at Mcleod's drug store. "and fitter sense than eoffee. My sto- "Up to three vears ago," writes this gentleman, "I was a heavy coffee drinker. I knew it was injuring me. It directly affected my stomach and 1) was threatened with chronic dyspep sin. It was then that my wife persuad od me to try Postum Food Coffee. The good results were so marked that 1 cannot say too much for it. When first prepared I did not fancy it, but inquiry doveloped the fact that cook had not boiled it long enough, so next time I had it properly made and was charmed with it. Since that time cof fee has had no place on my table save for guests. Both myself and wife are fond of this new cup which cheers but doeg not inebriate' in a much truer mach has resumed its normal func- tions and I am now well and strong again mentally and hysically. am confident that © colice is a poison to manv stomachs, and T have recommended Dostum with" great suc cess to a mumber of my friends who were suffering from the "weer of coffee. club, states t if his cluly won with Winnipeg a retained possession of the Stanley cup, be would recommend to the committee of the club that they sens the cup back to the trus- ees. He considers that Mr. Ross of the trustees had not properly adminis- tered his trust, and that the cup has been a detriment instead of a benefit to the game. On account of beine compelied to play the cup matches in the middle of the season they stand the possibility of having their men disabled, thus spoiling their chances of winming the league championship. it too bad about poor Montreal. What about Winnipeg travelling away cast to play for the trophy ? I'he sooner the Quebec league teams "oc down off their perch, and talk com mon-sense, the better will it be for hockey in Canada, PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People -- What They Are Saying And Doing. On Saturday, Miss Lola Reyner will leave for Pittsburg, Pa., to enter the general hospital there training, George Mahood, druggist, left yes terday for New York, to sail thence for Europe. He will make a three months' tour of the Holy Land. Mrs. Burpee, wife of the Hon. Sena tor Burpee, died at her home at Shef field, N.B., on February 2nd. She was a grand aunt of Mrs. J. B. Carruth ers, of this city. Her many friends will be as a nurse-in grieved to learn that Mrs. Paul Reid, Union street, is in a low condition. Her daughter, Miss Lillie Reid, nurse, Lowell, Mass., has been sent for. Edward Burke, one of Portsmouth's most respected residents, is in a very low condition. His son, Ulic, of Ham ilton, reached the city this morning to attend at the bedside of his father. Mrs. Edward Cramley and Henry Cramley left to-day, for New York, on the Mediterranean trip, which several, ob the Kingston 'peoplé are taking. They will spend three. nionths in Pal- estine and othér ancient lands. M. J. O'Magw, Lombardy, and Miss Mary 'B., gegond daughter of 'the late B. McNamee, Fsq., of Lansdowne, were quietly married at St. Pat rick's 'church, Lansdowne, on Wednes day, January 25th. The death took place in the Gener al Hospital, Tuesday of Mre. Richard son, wife of James resides Seeley's Bay. She sufier ed from pleurisy. A husband and two emall children survive. She was aged about twenty-eight years. Portsmouth Village Council. The Portsmouth village council met last night with all the members pres ent. A number of accounts were pre sented and passed. The report of the auditors was presented and consider ed. After being discussed, it was re ferred back to them, so that the as count between the council and public school board might be fully gone in- to during the past cight vears. The auditors' report shows a difference of about ¥82 between the village ac- counts and those of the school hoard. It was also decided to fix up the cells in the village hall, so as to have them ready for occ upation at any time they may be needed. Death Of A Citizen. After a residence in Kingston of seventy-three years, and at the age of cighty-two years, David Harold died, on Tuesday morning. He was a skil ful carpenter, a man of sterling char- acter, a Preshyterian and a conserva tive. He was an admirer of the late Sir John A. Macdonald, whom he knew all through his career. Deceased was married fifty vears ago. His wife died four yee . Four girls, Mary, Christina, Margaret and Mrs. J. Pol lie, of this city; and a son, Hugh, of Perth, S survive. Ouae brother is Wil- liam Harold, pattern-maker, at the locomotive worké, and a sister, Mrs. Capt. Spence, Southampton, Ont. County Orange Lodge. The annual meeting of Loyal Orange County Lodge of South Frontenac, was held in the Orange Hall, Tuesday afternoon, when the following offi were elected for 1903: John Gaskin, county master; Thomas Todd, depart- ment master; John Lovick, chaplain; William McCammon, secretary; Thom as Lemmon, treasurer; Archibald Hat ton, financial secretary; Edward Ben- nett, director of ceremonies; John Hutton, lecturer; Leonard Vanluven, department lecturer; R. R. Hawkey, department lecturer. The next regular annual meeting will be held in Batter rea. Temperance Workers. A convention of temperance advo- cates of Frontenac, "assembled at El sinburg, adopted a resolution expr ing the conviction that the vote in fa vor of the enforcement of the liquor act of 1902, as shown in the recent re ferendum, was sufficient to warrant bringing the same into efficet. A coun- ty 'temperance legislative league was also formed, with a distinet plagiorm, the deading plank being ne political action in the advancement of the temperance cause, Entertained The Inmates. The Young Ladies' Society of Chal mers church entertained the House of industry inmates last evening. They supplied the old folks with a sumptuous tea, and left with them en- ough edibles to make another meal. After supper a concert was giv i which the young ladies w by W. I. Crawford and T. guson, of Queen's. The poor people had an evening of rare enjoyment. SS The Harris-Will Case. The appeal to have declared invalid the will of Hebron Harris was ad journed by the court of appeal in Tor onto, until a week from Thursday at the request of the appellants, John and Charles Harris of Kingston. The court directed that the appellants pay the costs of the day, of all parties he- fore Thursday week or their appeal will be dismissed. For A Few Days Longer We have decided to continue our suit sale for a few days longer. Livingston Bros. 5 linen collars for 25¢., regular 15¢ and 20c. qualities. Jenkins. Name given hy Postum Co.; Battle Creek, Mich. +e Roger et Gallets' almond soap, 10c. | before realized the frailty | dering : i | editor. By Richardson, who | say that I was surprised at the results doses I commenced to improve, and to-day finds me a well woman. DAY'S EPISODES PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. Life -- The Spice of Every Day About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Sce Jenkins' window tie bargams. L.O.L. 316, Kingston, has become a benefit lodge. Taylor's Snowflake Baking Powder, is strictly pure, 25¢. per Ib, Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Lest we forget. The annual carnival at Rockwood rink will be held on Thursday night One drunk occupied the police cells last night. This morning he was al lowed to depart in peace, Many a citizen "took himseli" this morning, who had and collar and for a tumble to never uncer tainty of things earthly. At u meeting of L.0.L., No. 316, last night, Hugh Johnston, Jr, 'was pre sented with a handsome lamp, in re cognition of his recent marriage. 5 linen collars for 25¢., regular 15¢ and 20c. qualities. Jenkins. As early in the spring as posible Captain Ferris of Oswego, will 20 to the Ducks in search of bodies of the nine persons who went down with the steamer John R. Hall. The suspicion is growing among coal dealers that the head of the ther bureau has fixed up this spell in order to save the consumpion of fuel, thus keeping down the price by lessening the demand. In speaking of village municipal af fairs, a councillor of Portsmouth this morning said that Reeve Baiden made an ideal presiding officer. He was quick to grasp a point and did not waste time over trivial matters, trpssley and Hunter's evange'istic meeting last night was a great cess in point of numbers neary every sitting in Sydenham Street M thodist church being occupied. Many proiuin ent people were in attendance. The Belleville Intelligencer is won "Will the editor of the Whig take his seat on the penitent bench ?' Certainly, he has a"conscience, a. thing unknown-"shawat--leadt one the way, what' name did the Ontario call the Intelligencer man? The clock in the dome of the cicy buildings stopped at 5.45 o'clock this morning. The Portsmouth philosopher remarked that this was due to cither the sleet or storm, or the fact that a Belleville girl passed by and looked at it. 25c. ties, pulls, knots and hands, 2 for 25c. Jenkins. About seven o'clock last night a young woman, single-handed, "lickod" two troublesome young men, near tl corner of Princess and King streets, She was waiting for a friend when ae costed by the men, and, being strong armed, she gave them a few samples of the work of her muscles, and they were glad to retire. The Mareh Delineator presents an un usually excellent collection of literary features and an inviting display of the fashions for spring. In fiction two excellent stories are conspicuous. The sewing lesson will prove of benefit to the children, for whom there are the usual stories and pastimes, The social, fancy work and household departments are up to the usual standard. The Designer for March toilettes and millinery appropriate for the season are becomingly set forth in dainty colors. Of great practical value ° are the "Lessons in Millinery" and the "Points on Dressmaking," and scarce ly less so are "Helps Along the Way," "Etiquette Hints," "In Motherland," "Toilet Table Chat," and the 'Kitch en Kingdom."" The stories are fine. Shi four-in Save Your Coal. Clark's delicious pork and beans, in tins, are ready to serve. Heat if pre ferred, but no cooking is required. - -------------------- The pice have in 'their possession a pair of fur gauntlets, picked up on King street, near Johnston street, Sa turday night last. Saleslady's . Backache. There is many a young woman serving behind a counter who | can hardly <= of the excru- ciating pain that catches her in the small of the back. Must be cheerful and obliging, though the back be ready to break, the head almost bursting and the whole body racked and worn. Constant standing affects the kid- | neys, disturbs their blood filtering 'unctions, then the back aches, the read throbs and you feel unfit for ork or pleasure. It is wonderful in these cases how a few boxes of Dr. Pitcher's Back- ache Kidney Tablets start the kid- the back ceases to pain, the head stops aching, and you feel yourself an altogether different. woman. SURPRISING BENEFIT. Miss Lizzie Nix, whose address is 332 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ont. , says: When I commenced to use Dr. Pitchers Backache Kidney Tublets I was tired of doctoring, for my troubles were severe and of several months' duration, and ever previous treatment I took proved unavail- ing. I had a weak back and kidney trouble, and was nervous and run-down. At first I was skeptical about obtaining any benefit from Dr. Pitcher's Tablets. To that followed their use is putting it mildly. I was astonished, for from the first few 3 Every trouble has@lisappeared, and with my. general improvement in strength and weight 1 consider myself in sound health."@ per cake. H. B. Taylor. Beleville TX : : : : : Our Coal Is solid coal reaches the surface of the earth out by hand. several times before it reaches you, and stand on her wrt, slate, etc., really have mo chance, WITH OR ~~ -- S------ ~ Mol No! Nel Noi This word is used four Prof." 'W. Meta] Analyst to the Dominion Govery. ment, In reporting the result of py, analyses of Sunlight Soap, " No unsaponified fat"; that means no waste, "No free alkali"; that means 0 What the People Are Talking damage to clothes or hands, "No loading mixture *; that means every atom is pure soap. "No adulteration whatever"; (14 means pus ingredierits. Try Sunlight So&p*~Octagon Har and you will See Prof 18 right. He should know. Snowfake : "Baking Powder IS STRICTLY PURE < OC 5 0 285¢c. $ PER POUND. : Sold only by 0 H. B. TAYLOR, 3 Pharmaceutical Chemist. 9 $ 124 Princess St. Phone 59, © 3 Successor to E. C. Mitchell, J $0000000000C000000000 COMPOUND SYRUP Of Hypophosphites, 85c. a bot- tle. Beef, Iron and Wine, 65¢c. a bot- tle. Harry Webb's Chocolates -- al- ways fresh. 3 #] f Q CHEMIST d E. L. EBBELS, CHEMI oe rer Market Squaré Drug Store, Cor. King and Market Sts., Kingston. Juteessete $ Butts Cannel AND Reynoldsville For Open Grates. hah 27 JAMES SWIFT & ¢0. 3 + 'Phone 135. & 0040000000000 900900000000 00000000¢ a As Clean As Though It Were Washed and Brushed. Each lump stands by itself. Good coal--so much solid rom the mines, fmpurities are picked ereafter it Is screened f the dealers are careful. We are very careful. (2s Foot of Queen st -- Phone 9. b A Cosy Bright Fire Is an attraction for every one. The cheery glow and immense heat of our coal will make itseit felt with pleasure during the cold ¥ 3 's just the kind t neys acting properly--they carry hE 10s Let us 811 Yoo off the poisons from the blood, then bin with t : BOOTH'S COAL. "Phone 133, Foot of West St. NOTICE Is hereby given the public that Wwe purpose making it warm for all persons using my Coal next winter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH, 55-57 BARRACK STREET ROOMS, TNR a BO Mle lo # "o & Stree West, near City Park. \ Nos. 1, 3, 8 and 4, run de , exce| onday. a 2 11, 12. 15 and 1 Sunday. or Pullen, Accolmpda orm and all other norma EY City Pa pa bwin 5 Pacific Railways ! ee : . Trains Leave Kin i J , for UO wi Gabe. SU Jon N y to, CO . Botan or as Marie, Dulu Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattl and San Erancisco. 5:80 p.m.~Local for Sh connecting with C.P.K. east 8:10 a.m. --Mixed, 1} Real termediate points. >assengers leaving Kingst J arrive in Ottawa at etarboro, 510 p.m; To p.m.; boston, 7:30 am. N.B, 11:35 am. ull particulars at K. & } Rr Ticket Office, Ontario St . CONWAY, F. A. FOL F Cen. Pass. Agt. /THE BAY OF QUINTE NEW SHORT LIN Tweed, Napanee cal points. t at 4 'elegraph ..BERMU THE NOW FAR-FAMED |] with cable communication winter temperature of 65 d tiful scenery and 100 mi roads, headquarters of the and navy; is unrivalled in tiveness, reached by -1 steamers TRINIDAD 'or PR forty-eight hours from New ing every SATURDAY this tropical islands, includin CRUZ, ST... Rr ] ST. LUCIA, BARBADOE ERARA, also afford beaut teresting tours, all reachec ships of the Quebec Steams from New York. SPECI To THE TROPICS : MADIANA, 6th FEBRUAR descriptive pamphlets and « ing apply to A. EMILII PEipek & CO., Agents, 3 New York; J. P. HANLE GILDERSLEEVE, Kingsto YHUR AHERN, Secretary, DOMINION LINE ST ND HALIFAX POSTON AND via Queenst RJ p.m. . J. Office, Clarence st Mor he. Ganada, ~~ A BOSTON TO LIVE] Mer ORTLAND 10" Livi Irishman, Feb. 7, Californi Norseman, Feb. OUTH DOCK AN AYORU From Portlanc 2 , Feb. 14, FHOSTON 10 MEDITER Commonwealth, Feb. 14 Feb. 21. New England, F broman, March 1310 fe - J ar For fupther HANLEY, Gq J. P. GILDERSLELVE, 4 The Dominion Line, Mon land. "ALLAN L From St. Joha. TF Numidian Jan. 81. Fel Parasia Feb. 7. Feb RATES OF PASE FIRST CABIN--Parisian wards; Corinthian, Pret i , $50, upwards. ge) CABIN -- Pr Other siadinery, $37:50. L Londonderry. "PHiRD CLASS -- $25 erpool, Derry, Belfast, | London. Through ticke Africa. NEW YORK TO GL tian, Jan. 24, ba sr carries 2nd a ssengers only. Pe HANLEY, Age wer Depot. J. P. TL Clarence ET MONEY AND BUS mT LIVERPOOL, LONDON Fi ry 216 pas assets, $61,187, . which the policy hole security the unlimited all the stockholders. ) propert, insured at | rates. Before renew ing bus! we! STRANGE & BTRAN -------------------- LOAN 'IN MONEY 0 LO ow nn on city and farm pro granted on city an tures. A to 8S. manager of Fron vestment _ Society. ( the Post Office. NDRED THO! TOs sums from one ten thousand dollars. br at GODY ANCE OHIUM, Of. ware. TO-LET. URNISHED ROO C00 out board. 101 Qs -------------------------- BLL STORES DWEL ANG" McCann, R Insurance, 51 Brock s FOUR GOOD FURNIS! - wi board veniences, at 191 Un PNDERTAK] HARRISON ©O, . 938-235 Princes x. PF ers. 33 and 1 'Phones -- W aL calle--T. F. Hi ETT. FU 8. S. CORBETT. FU} 281 Princess tor. 281 te W WwW A =. RBER STA Ret Inkers, . Seals, S ete. . JoRN i"