in One Pound of od. At Your Grocers a more respects are extra value and they are lity article of a They are No rel contributes so to his his trousers. ifort or of trousers we sell-- price--em- ashion in the Prices range Our best-sell- are the and $3.50. and we do. FAIA AR TRB BRRD NDE DIED HE DET SS m here n Hat the price that's made . get it--we don't . BY CO. JAK HALL. PERDIDO DDOE4- T'S ALE Purest ND ble Beverage MARKET. -Made From the t end Hops. ). AGENT SALE. ind cleaning house id Boys' Overcoats, Never cleaned a something you had stock taking briags es prominent many going to clear all w that every gar- 'he broken lots are o Clear at $7.50. 'OU RESIST THESE GNETIC PRICES. NCESS STREET, s' Purnisbver. wiord's and Redden's. YOUR AUCTIONEER ? MURRAY, Jr. tr nearly every body now in Ile has a reputation sales, prompt returns and settlements You will be AURRAY. Jr. JESTMENTS state, Mining and Oil Stocks GEO. CLIFF. [5 Brock Street EX. W. RICHARDSON, AN" AND SURGEON, OF- dence 254 King street. King: hone 589. VARICOCELE If you are tired of being experimented upon, you will find my Latest Method Treat ment is a guaranteed cure for varicocele without use of knife or loss of time, it absorbs the wormy condition, restores the rts, thereby bringing back lost powers, f you take my treatment, you pay when cured. Thousands of you have stricture and do not know it; If you have been indiscreet, or improperly treated, or notice a smarting sensation, unnatural dis- charge, weak organs, or back, nervous des bility, or if you are not the man you shoul be, it may be the cause of stricture. If you are in doubt, call and see me as I will ex- amine Jou free of charge: my Latest Method Treatment absorbs the strigture, thereby making cutting or stretching un- necessary, and you pay when cured. MY LATEST METHOD TREATMENT is ® positive ctre for all Ch c, Private, Nervous, Delicate, Blood. in. Kidney, Liver, Bladder Stomach. Female troubles. REMEMBER each time you call you see me personally, or each time you write it receives my personal attention: if you can- not call send for blank; perfect system of home treatment for those who cannot call. All Medicines for Canadian Patients Shipped from Windsor, Canada. 208 Woodward Ave. DR. GOLDBER 9 DETROIT, MICH, Eating Became a Dread. HOW MANY PEOPLE ARE ALMOST AFRAID TO SIT DOWN TO THEIR MEALS ? YOU MAY BE ONE OF THEM, IF YOU ARE, THERE IS A CURE FOR YOU. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, SOUR, WEAK AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES. Mr. J. G. Clunis, Barney's River, N.S., tells of what this wonderful rem- edy has done for him:--It is with grati- tude that I can testify to the wonderful curative powers of B.B.B. I was so badly troubled with indigestion that whatever I ate caused me so much torture that eating became a dread to me, I tried numerous physicians, but their medicines seemed to make me worse. I thought I would try B.BB. so got a bottle, and after taking a few doses felt a lot better. By the time I had taken the last of two bottles I was as well as ever, and have had no return of the trouble since. I recommend your medicine to the highest degree. BBB. is for sale at all dealers. ABSOLUTE ~ SECURITY. Cenuins Carter's Little Liver Pills Muor Dear Slgnu.ure of See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below. Very small and as «nay 12 take as suget. i i FOR HEAGACRE. CARTERS ror DI2IINESS. E FOR BILIDUSHESS. B |Fo8 TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKIN. ; et (FUR THE COMPLERISH RAT LAN I MUBY RAVE JANATUR Sek A Sr ------ ADICHE. ( SURE 3ICK 45 EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL OF Classes will , be resumed after va i cation, on MONDAY, Janyury 6th 1903. Evening classes, Tuesday and Thurs ay, 7:30 to 9:30. 'These clacses ar specially for mechanics and instruc tion is given individually to suit al trades. CHARLES E. WRENSNALL, Principal Rooms 2804 Princess street. xmostox COLLEGE BUSINESS KINGSTON. TORONTO wo COLLEGE TORONTO. Unequalled facilities for securing DOS' tions. Largest and best equipment in Canads 321 "Quen Sirent, Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, Confederation Life Buildings, Toronto ARCHITECTS. WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, OF- fice, second floor over Mahood's rus Princess and Bag 4 Bagot street. store, streets. Entrance om Ww & SON, AROHITECT. MET POWER Bank Dauilding, corner Brock and Wellington streets. Phone 212 HUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OF- AR site of New Drill Hall, near corn: er Queen and Mon Streets. WANT CHANGE VERMONTERS VOTE IN FA- YOROF A LICENSE LAW. State "Dry" For Fifty Years--Big Cities Roll up a Vote Which the Little Places Cannot Over- come. White River Junction, Vt., Feb. 4.- The advocates of local option carried the state yesterday, and after half a century of prohibition the cities and towns of Vermont will, aiter March Ist, be permitted to decide whether or not intoxicating liquors shall be sold in those communities. The total vote, with four small towns missing, is 30,671 in favor of a license law, and 20,068 opposed, a ma jority of 1,603 for the law. The miss ing Towns gave a total vote of less than 300 at the last election. It is a coincidence that Vermont voted for prohibition in 1853 by 1,500 majority. The question beiore the voters was whether a high license local option law passed by the last legislature should bie accepted or re-ected." The law was to take efiect on March Ist should the people accept, as they did, and December Ist, 1906, should it have been rejected, giving the two legislatures sitting in the meantime, the opportunity of repealing it. The big cities and towns decided the question. The cities of Burlington. Montpelier, Rutland, St. Albans and Barre, with the village of Bennington, rolled up a majority of 6,391 in favor of the law, a total that the 800 littl communities Were entirely unable- to overcome, SUNDAY LESSON. The Church at Corinth Under Re- view. The International Sunday school les son for February Sth, is found in Acts xviii, 1-11. The golden text is I. ¢ inthians, iii., 11. The time is A. D. and the scene of the lesson is at Cor inth. The distance from Athens to Cor inth by water is about forty miles, and the voyage can be made with a fair wind in four or five hours, "Con inth," says Prof. Bosworth, "was a midway be great commercial city, tween Rome and Ephesus. ts life wa characterized by a combination of conmnercial greed, superficial but ceited culture and flagrant sensuality, which made it by far the most difficult field which Paul had yet entered.' "Aquila, lately come from Italy I" It is possible that Aquila and his wife were believers before Paul knew them The edict that had banished the Jews, and with them Aquila and Priscilla, was owing to certain distrubances said to have been 'due to the action of Chrestus"--a common form of Christus, Christ-- whom the historian in his ignorance of Christianity, sup posed to be the living leaders of the *Chrestians," Both men were tentmakers. During most of Paul's missionary life he had worked for hig living. He always maintained that it would have been right for him to receive his living from those for whom he was spending his life, but he shrank from being a purden to anvone, and preferred to earn' his own way The rabbinic laws required every Jew to teach his son some trade. As usual Paul began his work among the Jews. ('onstrained by the word : translates this, "was wholly absorved in predaching."" Jesus, the Christ ©: (h "the Messiash."" Think how galling an assertion that would he to the Jews who had killed Jesus. Blasphemed, ut tered bitter and abusive language, probably against Jesus, denouncing Him as an impostor. He shook out His raiment : The act was symbolical of shaking ¢ all' responsibility for them. Bsition to Paul and his " bitter here, part ly cause of his process in winning such prominent men as Crispus, and he had enongh of the encouragement con Ramsay Zas especially at Rockport, are r fover. which seems to he of a very virulent type. The funeral of the late tevine, Mrs. R. Jackson and childrer Morven, spent Sunday at Frederic Wemn's. A number of people attenc d the concert at Bath on Wednesda night. eee en A Camden, N. J., man wants h man, and .81,300. See ad. on front page for HENRY P. SMITH. ARCHITECT ste., Asuchor Market tie sale. Ji friends at a dinner on Fridav. Mrs. wife arrested for eloping with another Jenkins' ' THE DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE. ' Melcombe Brieflets. Melcombe, Feb, 3.--A baby boy has arrived at the home of . Lappan. Miss Maggie Morriey, Jasper, is visit ing her aunt. Mrs. B. Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. Williams entertained a number of friends on Tuesday evening. Sand Bees Numerous. Point Road, Feb. 3.--Sand bees are all the rage. Messrs. Milton, Bariett Woods and Toner aw engaged hauling. Miss (i. Trotter, Kingston, is visiting Mrs. Toner; Miss Brophy at Miss Mul lane's; H. Murray at J. Fowler, Sut bury. Captured A Wolf Ompah, Feb. 2.--D. Geddis has been appointed assessor for the united townships of Palmerston and North and South Cananto. James Moor is lgid up with a very bad cold. Miss Bailie, sick for the last week, is some better. S. B. Jacob captured a very large wolf. on Saturday. Miss Lizzie Moor spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. J. P. Wilson. I. F. Wilson is visiting * at Wiman Thomas" and ( Dunham at James Watson's Pleasant Valley Views. Pleasant. Valley, Feb. 3. Pressing hay and hauling was the order of the 4 day until the roads got bad. A hat bonnean, Westport, spent a few day with Mr. Barr last week. Miss Lou Barr spent a' few days with her sister at Cole Lake. George Barr paid a vis it to Westport and Salem last A verv enjoyable evening was spent at week E. Whitty = last we The trustees had thé school clear last Saturday and the room was present able this morning Barr is convalescing Wedded For Fifty Years Deb. 2.--The quarteriy pe Morven, ing in the Brick church on Sundho was well attended. Miss Harms, teach er, is still confined to her ro Five home of Samuel Bell was the scene of a happy event on Tuesday, it bein t fiftiet mis hei x Al I wl n we pre . X Fraser vy, of N : who wer t al to a day was pleasantly spent. The old people are hai¢ and hearty yet Mr. Bell is residing on the farm wher he was born and broug up. Their gon Charles is living with them on | the farm, and his children make the fifth generation that have homestead Sunnyside Sayings Sunnyside, Feb. 3.- At the residence of A. Knight there was a reception held in honor of his son. Sandfield and. bride, who have just returned from their wedding tour I'he lecture given by trooper Malone, on the 16th was enjoved. John Aylesworth has covered from the quinsy, and is able to be out again. Miss A. Harpell, ill is improving. The Free Methodists are holding revival meetings at the church er has taken charge of the toll-gate on the Portland road. tise Gertie Har pell has returned after a week at Mrs J Kelly's, Kingston Miss Mary Avlesworth, Watertown, N.Y., has re turned after spending holidays at home. H Hunt has returned | to Bracebridge, after two weeks at K Coon's. 'Visitors : Mrs. Grass, at A Knight's: Mrs. Flynn, at Mr. Cooke's; B. Hendry, at J. Harpell's Odessa Occurances. The young people of ball in Mr. Derby Thurylay evening. thunderstorm all did not Odessa, Feb. 2. our town held a shire's "hall last but on account of the and disagreeable evening attend that invited. Jaraes Mar tin has purchased the farm lately owned by the late Orton Fraser, 4th Laidley, Queen's Un were concession. W. G that God sent Him. Tt was the same | iversity «Kingston, spent Saturday that had upheld Moses and Joshua fand Sunday at home Mrs. (Dr. and Elijah, "Be rot afraid * * * Boothe, 'Hamilton, paid us a flying for I' am with thee." This is one of }ville, N.Y., I. H. Walker, our bak the few occasions in Paul's life, when | Miss Pearsoll, Picton, at P. A. Ma his implacable enemies, the Jews, were fbee's; Miss Edna Storms, Violet, at beaten at their own game. Paul re- | E. 0. Clark's; Mrs. Roberts, Peter mained a year and a half at Corinth. [ boro, at Rev. GW. McCall's; Mis preaching 'and teaching the gospel Brenda Denyes, Kingston, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Denyes Victims Of Scarlet Fever. Joby Williams at his daughter .. hes Many farmers in Frontenac counts . nn rv Valley: George Simpkins, in own-1. . good-sitn robe. of i Lansdowne. Feb. 3CThe 0 vite, NY. Tsane H Nbr, tre Tah. | Fos ng, EE cthinz bette carle ever as aime Nk Nara ha siding | g Re . onlv. son of N er here, twa years ago, now residing | Jo" pg that pays more Tt is July; he Young and nly, * Rtefrad in Black River, N X. gate pis many |g 1 4 calves, horses and other stock i o Union cemetery last Thursday friends a brief call last Wednesday. | Flax growing. however, is hard on the in th ion Ie il. th sh good Miss Florence Dervhyshire is improy {iad is it is a verv rich crop Another shild ie now, ¥it Toy rococery... 10g rapidic after a ver serious ilines LI at a great believer in the valu Fr a Mrs owen the deepest The Chosen Friends held their annual i of bran as a food," says Hugh Ran evmnathy. is felt." At Ivy Lea Mr. | ovster supper in the town hall last' ope veteran farmer of Collin Turkington has lost his little daugh- | Tuesday evening Rav. "1 believe that it pays well to ter. and two of Mr. Dickev's children . feed it when it costs 815 a ton : dead, all from the Desmond Doings. The farmer , attended the Insti Desmond, Feb. 2---Joshua Switzer hauling wood. Wilson Bell, : fe. an Mys, John Hollingsworth, Escott, was | hildren, Enterprise Sunday at | ol h Jat follew, hold in St. John's church Sundut, p. J. Switzer A from here | ed prove to very helpis su | rv largely tended The ' 1 > rt tobin | ma ide were | interchange nd wa v lay of at i ay attended the Ls ty i is ny te 'ware Iie ie remains were place in the va on's on Friday nig { The _uestion after Fllaworth Plumstead, the well-known pleasan Charles 1 kers, and kept th em entertainer, gave one of his inimitabl Tillie and Miss 1 bu I'he latter d red wncerts in the town hall Wedne day Gregor, Enterprise, si tth nt nesting N the ing < 8 © s 068 ) a 3 1 - al ever addressed ane vening la t. under His Susplo hil and Sunday in this vicinity : best J over atkdres af, and 0. L.. No. 26." T. Keating is able to 3, 3 SQyitzer ha returned after= aq that they had o but su 8 he wound ' again after Lis Mines, jew weeks in Napanee. Mr. and My highly intelligeat and shrewd body Robert cCullough, mn 6 genera Al voll ap fow of theis | farmers 3 : . fred Bell treated a v hospi ro] He we some time, | th 1 -- . bial, ot kill io 1 En ot rn TOV friends to an oyster supper "hursda tank ity hom Jomamng: 12 i night. Frank Switzer, Miss Maud: To Regulate Fishing. ini very much. Pacell and Miss Emma Carseallen. | gion, Fob. 4-8. T. Bastedo, di rn : cpent Saturday evening, the guests of | 4 commissioner of fisheries for On Millhaven Musings. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Beth-} 0, = wrgte recently to the officials Millhaven, Feb. 3.--Mr. and Mr el. Master Blake Switzer, Newburgh | © NJ York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, wank Collins have returned from | ¢pent Saturday and Sunday, under the | yo bo ta, Ohio: and Wisconsin, sug Cingsford after making a pleasant | narental roof. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs gesting a joint conference to make visit, Mi and Mrs. Robert Finnigan Edmund Price, Hinch; Mr and Mrs. J E iforma the laws and regulations re .vd child, St. Clair, Michivan, and | 3 Galbraith, Bethel; Mr and Mrs. | Looting fishin the states and the (ieorce Finnigan, Barriefield, spent | gonry Huffman, Moscow, and Mr. and | Co Cons bordering the great lakes «wme days last week here visiting re- {yy Fred. Johnston, at H. F. Bell's; oa 0 Cuogestion has met with general fatives A concert was held in the Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson at J. approval of thes officers and a meet «whool house on Saturday evening. | x 'Qyitzer's; Mr. and Mrs. George lin, will proi ably be held in the yut «owing to such short notice was Ice, Yarker, at Joshua Switzer's; «pring mot very well attended. Mrs. S. 1a poke Bell, Manitoba, and Mrs. -- Smith and children, Parrott's Bay, Margaret Wartman, Cent evilie, nt Come And Be Astonished. wre visiting at John Clements. Mrs. | J. W. Bell's; ' John Brown and . James Fairfield entertained a number a HF Bell's: William Cran Prices decreasing; crowds increasing, brother at I bell &; AN | ot Abernethy's shoe sale. Bell's ston, Switzerville, at A. P i -------- k Sweets To Beat. v Harry Webb's No sorted flavors, 3c New lates, 40c. G. B. chocolat is | almonds, sky's, on the corner. York choec Ye "TAGRICULTURAL. lived on the at Cataraqui. Edmund Harpell has furchased a new pair of sleighs and is busy teaming every day. Mr. Walk 1 chocolates as a and burnt Easex 50c. per pound, at Carnov- See ad. on front page for Jenkins' sale, ; KIND OF FEED FOR MILCH COWS. Prices of Canadian Pears--Annual Pruning of Grape Vines--How to Make Hens Lay in Winter. "(orn is not a perfect food," T. C. Raynor, of Roschall, at the Fy mers' Institute meeting at Bell's Cor pers, on Friday night, "us the capaci vid ty of the cow is not sufficient to deal with enough of it. Corn meal will not produce very much milk, and dairy men should mix it with wheat, bran or chopped feed.' Prof. Woll, of Madison, Wis., is absolutely necessary to have stables well lighted. Sunlight purifies the atmosphere, and is hlso ¢ ntial to the health and welfare of the cows. Mr: McNeill, Dominion \ruit inspe. tor, advises farniérs'in HH Ottawa valley to grow more strawberries. He states that an acre of land planted with strawberry plants, properly ear says it Cow ed for, will yield from $30 to $120 worth of fruit per year. The South Oxford Farmers' Insti tute passed a strong resolution in favor of free rural mail delivery. Prices for Canadian pears have gone up lately: in the British market, in some cases to eight and ten shillings half-case. This Canadian per gives growers a return much above any thing. they can expect in our own markets. The scarcity of fuel, and the extent of the suffering due to that scarcity, are indicated by the fact that old fence rails are being sold for firing in Stratford 'at 10c. eacl Returns show that 1.346 farms were located in the Temiskaming district lust vear. The membership of Ontario Farmers' { Institute now amounts to $24.71 as compared with 21,459 a year ago. { Chickens are scarce in Montreal, { bringing last week, llc. to 12c. a 1} brought Se. to Ye. and turkeys, lic. to dic. a lb \ | An annual pruning be given all orape-vines at son during the period of rest, be the lat | frosts and the earl ement. of sap the following 1 it never i prune when the wood is actually froz { en. Good authorities agree upon th | though thev may differ as to the exact time that is best to prun It is authoritatively held that catth can safely be dehorned at any time in i the year. Nothing need be put upon the wounds except in flytime; then use ! pine tar. Exposure of dairy cows to winter | rains results in serious loss to. the dairyman, and the dry cold of win i ter days calls for additional feed | To produce eggs in winter hens must have warm, comfortable quarter good food and plenty of it; including a warm mash in the Old beans, boiled two or three hours, and ! mixed with bran, makes a good mash The of feedings hens is to give | enough of each kind of feed to keep ! them hungry for it. A. McNeilage, editor of the Scottish | Farmer, who visited Canada in De cember, states in the last issue of hi paper that the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph foremost teaching centre of its kind in the new | world. 1 Farmers intending to ,purchass | trees shotld remember that the fol | lowing varieties of winter applesg do Wealthy, Cana morning. secret is the new best in this district : i dian Baldwin, Ben Davis, Mann | Qeott's Winter, Wolfe River, Golden { Russet and Mecog. | William Henderson, county council lor of Perthshire, Scotland, and the i accredited delegate to Canada at the Canadian Cattle Importation Associ ation, arrived in Montreal on Wednes dav. He stated that the farmers of Scotland and England wanted Cana da to petition the British parliament to remove the embargo on Canadian | cattle. He declared there was not the slightest reason for its existence The | old land farmers would benefit by be ling able to buy the lean cattle, and i after keeping them till they fat, sell them at a fair profit. Mr *{ Henderson further "During the Lvears of experience we had in feeding found them the becomes says Canadian cattle, we healthiest, the best thriving and the best paying beyond comparison, of any cattle we ever handled." Flginburg on Mon , great eagerness for in + discussion that folloy i When washing greasy dishes or pote and pans, Lever's Dry Soap (a pow der; will remove the greese with the »- | greatest ease county fishermen have appeal department asking ed to the fishers fishing with gill the prohibition of nets from tugs OLD CLASGOW. The City Was Founded 1,800 Years Ago. a great deal in praise of as a4 model city, and of its We hear Glasgow municipalizing in the interest of the citizens nearly every franchis It is 1,500 years since ow was founded by Kentigérn or St. Mungo, but the city did not ameunt to much until after the now much decried (hy Scottish heme rulers) set of union be tween Scotland and England, about 200 years ago. That act enabled the merchant adventurers of Glasgow to send out ships to Virginia and Mary land for cargoes of tobacco leaf. Very soon the city became the centre of the tobacco traffic. For a long time there after the "tobacco lords" of Glas gow--in their scarlet and on their own privileged beat--were al most as strongly marked figures as were the merchants of Venice. When the American colonies revolted and the United States republic was establish od, Glasgow lost its flourishing tobae co trade; but some of the "tobaceo lords" who held heavy stocks made enormous fortunes by the rise in the prices. These fortunes formed the foun dation of larger enterprises elsewhere, and the begetting of numerous 'mex chant princes." When driven from Vir ginia the adventurers established trade with the West Indies, where st gar succeeded tobacco as the staple of trade. Then 'came cotton, and next coal, which was soon followed hy iron. Meantime there had been a con tinuous development of trade with In dia, with China, with South Amegica, with the United States and ultimately with Australia and New Zealand. Till then the Clyde had been little better than 'a stagnant ditch, but Glasgow by degrees formed a deep, broad, navi gable waterway and then came com and ship-building. Now Glas little short of being the won an example fu. citi robes merce gow is der of the world and towns A "Stocking Social." Qharbot Like, Feb. 2.-Quarterl rvices wore held in tim Methodi hurch Salibath evening, Felmmar 1st. 'The "Willing Worker held stocking Social n the ArEOnng 2 Jd Uxth, which 1s a decid i hou > b realized NM Mal iN \ visit friend . hat hrs. I. B. Campbell 3 1 Kingston for a we Fred, Avery visite Woodstock and othe pla Mr A wan SB row i the age renewing acquaintance Wi Bradley, of Gananoque, 18 vist g friends here. Mr Dr.) Kilborn 3 mtemplati in tg Montreal. Th orated to wedding of Miss Maud place, and Mr. Gas Anglican church mw being de lay for the Gracey, of th Maberly ratty "1 read in the paper this morning about a man who bought a wife fo £5 'Another case of a man with mor money than brain COMMERCIAL. I t Halifax Street Ry." Detroit United Winnipeg My St John Ry Union Paci 1013 102 St. Pau 1784 17Y Manhattan 1441 1464 i" Iransit - 48 wel St 0 1294 Pe a 1 1074 1 s 2n4 1S, Sted | 1} Re} Tenn Coal & lron Gh} Miss Pacilic 121 couthern | Ont & Wester NY. 0 Atchisor 5 i y 1 1 1h 3 J ex I « 10 104 far the most attract- t up remedy I have , and the immediate favor they have found with my cutcirers surpasses any- in my experience. I can also speak most highly of tha medicine itself. heartily wish you the suc- cess which I am sure you will have." --WM. H. GARDNEK, Druggist, Bridgeport, Conn. They Cure Constipation and Indi cstion, 30 Tablets, 25 Cents. 25c. ties, puffs, knots and four in- enking bends, 2 for 25. Ji A Here Com THE LBovril Vill be the joyful cry in many a Canadian home this winter. \ What so de- licious served hot at the noon lunclieon? What so reviving after the afterngon walk or drive ? ~ What so healthful they ask for food? And little stom- achs are always clamoring. Jon Strange Winter the author of Boofles Baby says: * More [fastidious « oun cannot be found. They all take « Bouril eagerly. A Cup of Bowrd «with the addition of a piece of toast * any small child." Jor the children at any hour, when «« children about their appetite than my + « makes a thoroughly good meal for + EE _-- fered in Kingston: ® business done in January © ciated. This week we ® Sale. ® place them on sale on S about one-half the price. » ON prepared to show " jety of samples, of New ar Styles than ' » I shall tlemen's . wl Plain ' t wile hair in recognized as n and their use duces a young- ndurd of Perf ' + head and pr r exp on to the face GENTLEMEN, AR! nALD? I YOu « of my Art 2000000 HPOE © TAKING HIS WEEK. We desire to return thanks to the many buy @® ers who frequented our r We made an honest effort to place on sale the est qualities of shoes at the lowest prices ever of- Judging by & doubt we will find many Odds and Ends that és- @ caped our vigilance during the rash of the Big We will note these lines carefully and BETTER WAIT. ® ie 2), H. SUTHERLAND ) The Leading Shoe Men. PROF. DORENEN uid STOCK OGOIOCOIOOO0) ) & ecent Red Letter Sale. the enormous our efforts were appre- are taking stock. No ATURDAY NEXT at @ 0008 2EEe® & BRO, bry py er ar Tr HAIR: GOODS ! Of Toronte, Is Coming. Me Will be at Kingston Britlsh Americas Hotel THURSDAY, Feb. 12th, 1503, This Winter Visit of 1903. ~ X o invite you tomy alow. rooms to dem= Coverings in Wigs and loupees, worn in weight, strong and most natural in Colds, Catarrh, expression to the face. British American Hotel, on Thursday, TCL CRO SELL AL FRI IRON-OX TABLETS SEI { and Glove THE E. B. EDDY ® J. A HENDRY, onstrate the complete sue aver 55.000 Head are light a A nd the head agninst Draughts, Nouralgin, a gi a vounger aud handsomer Please ¥ or slay and date Kingstoy February 1903 ty E. B. EDDY'S Selfapeniog square bottom GRO- CERY BAGS, also Hat, Millinery . BAGS, and Flour wd - Cement SACKS are made from the TOUGHEST PAPERS, in all sizes and weights. Printing as Desired. ® ® Hull, Canada. Agent, Kingston. $09 beeen + VEDIGR VILILEOES i aiuwsseanbsael Limited, CO. JAMES REID, -- BLOCK TIN PIPE | SPECIALS IN BEDROOM SETTS THIS WEEK, One Solid Oak' Bedroom Sett, British Mirror, only $35 ; regular price $45. One Curley Birch Bedroom Sett, finished in natural, only $60; reg- ular price $75. i : ' One Solid Golden Oak Bedroom Sett, British Bevel Mirror, only $45 ; regular price $60. Three Golden Oak Finished Setts $15 each; regular $20. The above number is limited at this price. The Leading Undertaker. Telephone 147. COMPOSITION PIPE All Sizes to Order. THE CANADA METAL €0., WILLIAN STREET, TORONTO, ONT, # ¥