DAY. FEBRUARY 10. hard, regular 3a3, regular. $38, "Puble, regular © $28, Mary ony i Extension Table, regular $20, February only $16 pn Pate: regelar $16, , Table, regular $13, Tables, $16. i aa ¥oxtoasion regviar Tarlo, regular $58 iy $44. rs oR Leather, regular shiv. 4 Leather, regular February py Ao uffett Oak, y onl Ha - February regular © $22, | ak, regular $1, i A agon, regular $10, Febru a Cabinet; Oak, regular $45. February regular $25. Febru iin t. rgvlar $33, Febru for pa--All sinc and sheds, any rpcts--Wiktons, Brussels, 2 Rahnpral. Tapestry, Wool, : Lace, Sik. Chenille, ete. at pein taki advantage ae Aber » purchascs Valve t=, ) ST. VALENTINE'S DAY Will be here soon, and we ;are prepared for it with a 1 assort- ment of the NEWEST ¢ CREATIONS IN VALENTINES Prices very reasonable | . From 2c. Up. 1,000 Ibs. of The Newest Candies Received this week. Regular 20c Candies gon sale for © '10c. 2 lb. ful uh | hn dn: were weak in sho , and mi many chances, Queen's was song, Mail Empire : ils in goal Yor cut out for him Queen's hard his work 'irom the start. He stopped many counters and cleared quickly. Merrill was the star of the defence, and his rushes were frequent and dangerous. On the forward line Richardson al Walsh were the most prominent ferca Patton's work nghout was impart tial, and he gave general satis faction. News : Queen's were over-confident of winning Saturday's game, and it was not until after Varsity had scored a coupk of goals that they realized they wate up against it. | Star : Queen's presented a very good team. The forwards were very speedy, Richurdson, at loft wing, being the most dangerous man. Teleram : Varsity heat Queen's on Saturday night and when the two teams came off the ice, it took an ex pert to tell which was the more sor prised. The play was fast, not to say furious, at times. The checking was close and not by any means gentle Varsity was less able to stand the strain and Queen's kept forgine ahead as the game progressed. Richardson was especially fast on Queen's left wit, and 'he skated lke a whirl wind. Merrill was a tower of strength an the defesice. amd started several dangerous rushes on Varsity goal Queen's seemed to be betier shots, and battered away from a distance with excellent results, and had it not been for the grand work of Lash they would have penetrated the goal many a fime. They followed up faster, too "Bunty" Dalton referced, and durine stops the crowd amused themselves bn trying te figure out whether he or Huy Cartis could claim the credit of ing Queen's oldest iwhabitant a Toronto Telegram says that it was the short resta which gave Var sity their victory over Quoern's. A Win For Regiopolis. A clever exhibition of hockey was given in the skating rink last uight by two junior teams, representing Hill croft Academy' and Regiopolis Col tege. in the local junior series for the Planagen ewp. Regiopolis team won out after a bard battle. At full time the score stood two all, vo an over timo period was played, when Regio polis stored two more goals. For Hilleroft the players conspicuons for (het brilliant work were Taphili, Robrocker and Fortbeove, and for Regiopalis, McParland, Steacy and Birch. The match was referred by "Marty" Walsh. Club Curling Matches. Last night's junior curling matches wore of much interest, especially that between W. MH. Dalby's team and Youlden's. The latter won out on the sixteenth end by one shot. Rink No. 1 ©. Mitchell, H. @n grove, W. F. Webste B. Lyons, skin ~9. HD. Bibby, Prof. Guillam, ¥ conway, T. McK. Robertson, skip. 15 Rink No. 2-0. McPherson, J. D ¥ MoKinnon, M. Eliott, W. H. Dal by, skip.--13. R. EB. Buras, E. "0. Sh ter, A. McNaughton, H. Youkden, skip. ~14. Will Be Well Supported. It is likely that the Frontenac Peechgroves will have a large follow ing of enthusiasts with. them to-mor row in their game with Cobourg at Belleville. As the rate to Belleville is low, and good train accommodation is afforded, many supporters of the team will take in the trip. The team will eave here at 3:20 p.m., and will stn at midnight, Cobourg team will rum an excursion, and is sure to have a large following of backers. Want A Trabx Prepared. Horsemen are womdering at the do lay of the loeal lee Trotting associa tion in not having the proposed track laid out, so as to allow owners to jog their horses over it. At present there is no place available for train ing purposes, and if the track was prepared this important requisite would Le of great advantage -- Sport In General. First baseman Charles: Carr will have to remain with Jersey City. + It is likely that Samuel Harkness will enter his trotting horse BL.C, in the enming joe races here ¥ Cassidy, the first base talking machine of the, tough type, will play again with Providence this year The OHA executive meets today to pass jndpment on Prescott for playing ineligible men against the K B.C. Ramblers The (Canadian foothall team closed the t on Saturday at Reading, & the Berkshire feating Wandercrs by 16 to i They have played 2H games, of which they ®on 8 and Jost 14 Peilaille hoes to have , warm go with the K B.C. Ramblers, the In. telhgencer saving © "H there is ome place more than another we lo to stack up st, it's dear ola King ston } RM.C. II will play the return game with Varsity Hl at the Mutual streei rink on Friday night. The cadets have a lead of seven goals. The Toronto team will be 'strengthened for the match A council of war was held vesterday veteran curlers, who ways and means to defeat "'Rilly'" Dirk's Rockwood bunch The latter are #8 points ahead for the tankerd, and only one more match remains to be plaved. Kingston will make an effort to overtake this lead. At the speed championship meeting in Montreal, F. Robson and L. Piper of poblolh eur events. polis, won Tal events, The older members of the Kingston Curling <lub are greatly Bisplagot aith a reference by a oi paper Stating that' Ra Fa 4 and aad ar REE Rr they ave still using c.f io Bt quite capable of defeating any of the junior teams, It js reported » that Victorias of Winnipeg or Clb win the ship this year they would challenge for the Stanley cup. Should they do so the trpstees have decided the Wellingtons of To- tonto have first claim to ao match if they aldo. win," and Winnipeg mest come after. 1 Montreal get the CA, H.L. championship they look like having a busy time. 's hockey team would have ar cepted a Toronto referee on Saturday night had one heen suggested who wag conversant with Quebec rules. W three proto ans] a lo Y. Milks, of the Frontenaes, was the Queen's nominee, as he had alreadv refereed an intercollegiate match. 'Varsity are to blame for not notify ing Vico President: MeDonald in time The telegraph 'should--have been use y instead of the post office at a late date. ' All the Toronto sporting writers failed to notice the Heide by which Varsity scored ifs fifth goal against Queen's. The Kingston referee; no doubt, would have been escorted down town by the Toronto spectators had be dared to call it. The offside was very plain, however, and was noticed by a Toronto hockevist who stood with some Queen's supporters directiv opposite McLaren when he passed ahead to Gilbert. pF Some Queer Fish. In the Salvation Army la racis last evening, before an interested gud ence, Lieut. Col. Gastin delivered a humorous and thoughtful addres the subject of "Queer Fich, and How They Are Caught." The speaker com pared species of fish with types of wen. For mstence, there is the pike, which is "all jaw like many mn one wets with. The sword fish is al ways poking its nove into other peo ple's business, like 4 great many jeo ple in every community. The speaker cited numerous instances of conver sions of hardened sinners who 'were converted through the instrumentality of the Salvation Army, the members of which are fishers of men. The ke ture was profoundly interesting. Horses Take Fright. A street railway sweeper proceeding up Princess street Monday caused at least bali a dozen horses to run away The only damage occasioned was that done by a colt owned by W. H. God win. Tt dashed down Princess street, throwing out, near the corner of King street, two young ladies, who occu pied the cutter. The frightened ani mul dashed into' the door of L.-W Murphy's grocery store, breaking two large panes of glass and smashing the frame. Thence it turned into King street, and, near the corner of Brock strbet, left the sleigh behind. Thence it proceeded to its barn, little the worse for its mad flight. -------- Quinlan & Wall's Minstrels. There has been a decided improve- meat in quartette work in the pakt fow years. This forward march was led by the Trocadero Quartetie, world famed, and | best in their line ever known. This nattionlar quartcite has been engaged by the Quinlan and Wall Im perial Minstrels that are to be at the Grand Opera House to night. They will sing solos in the first part, "A Recep tion to the Diplomatic Legion," and in the olio, put on their very latest sketeh, "The Telephone Agent." In the latter they will be made up as cop- per-colored darkies, Police Court Tips. At the police court this morning the charge of embwezlement against Willi am Coutts was withdrawn, and Coutts was dismissed. A. Bond Inid a charge of against Joseph Nayvdon. The ad sent a ph¥tician's cortifie; effect that he was ill. The enlarged for one week The proprictor of the Grand Hotel was fined $10 and costs for keeping open a door leading from his place of business to the hallway of the opera house. He was ordered to have the same closed forthwith, and promised to comply. assault Iast naw » to the case was Queen's-'Varsity Debate. Queen's has succeeded in comvineing 'Varsity that the Intercollaiate Bate shouki take place m and accordingly it has been arrangsd to take place st the college next Sa turday evening. The subject is "Resolved that Canada should con tribute to an imperial fund for the general defence of the empire." "Var wity takes the affirmative and Quen's the negative. The latter's debaters are J. H. Philp and K. UC. Mcleod It it just sixteen vesrs ago since the first debate between Queen's anid "Var sity took place in Convocation hall The "Burgomaster.'" That ever musical oddity, popular and effervescent "The Rurgornuastier » ts announced for. an engagement at the Grand on Thursday night. It is of unusual eminence and the comedy is one of the phe nomenal hits of the stage today ny new clever and up-to date spe _." ws have been intro duced, in addition to the twenty four atchy musical ges, many of which have been cither sung or whistled by mostly every one in town for last night to pass by-laws author izing the reconstruction of the plant It was decided to replace the present machinery with new appliances, which will double the output. The mill is in a prosperous 'condition and the de- mand for its products is steadily in creasing. Phosphate soda, Granular, Efferves bottle, Meleod's drug store Read Taylor's ad. always, rit | Kingston, |! cing. "Wyetl's or Wampoies, 5c. 'per | OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Dax Tite -- What the Peoples Are Juiping Feb colds 1 red ruary are promptly cw by aol Try it! | . Hard or soft corns cured with three | applications of Peck's Corn Salve, 15c. st Wade's. Two employees of Rockwood hospi tal have been released because of a breach of the rules on their part, Witch hazel fren fon chapped hands, rough skin, etc. McLeod's drug store. 15c. T. H. Ferguson Queen's University during the time of th serves lunch at wh day at noon, alwuni coger ence, The board of healt! summoned to meet this afternoon at 1.15 o'clock, Only routine busines was slated for conxideration. Lever's Y-Z *Wise Head) Disinieot- ant Soap Powder is a boon to any home. It disinfect and cleans at the sane time. Crosby & Thornton's bly in the Whig hall Mo tracted 5 large time was §fent The members of the Queen's Unbivepsity or conduct, another of t was weekly assem day night at coowd. A pleasant Cactus Club, a ganization, will ¢ pleasing dane es in the Whig hall to night. Bailiff Conley nine dogs im- pounded. On May 1:t he will begin to the hout magistrate a license. summon citizens be for harboring dogs At tonight's ing of the lee trotting association a resolution will likely be passed authorizing the lav track, kite ing out at once of a mile shaped. *John Clancy, an inmate of the House of Industry, was in the police | court this morning to make a com plaint agaizst another inmate, whom he charged with steal Endeavors gre iw the release from the 2 a Jp to secure iitentiary of John R. Ball, doing five years for theft. He bas ben in for fifteen months, A ticket of leave is desird This morning W n Murray, Jr, j sold "by auction Market Square | two horses from tables of the permanent artillery. John Carson pu | chased one at 866, and W. H. Rey nolds, Verona, the other at $33. { 'The 59h Stormont aM Gl ngarry Regiment is 40 reve a new outfit complet including Oliver equipment and Lee Enfield rifles. The supplis will soon be forwarded from the mili tary storms at Kingston The memiurs of No. 6 company, paraded last eveainys, their pay for last 14th regiment, expectiby to receive wason's drill, but were disappointed They had some very harsh things to say of matters in general 13. W. Folger suguests to the Toron to Star, a commission to control the power genorated at Niagara Falls "The commission rigarding the Temis Laming railway construction hasn't done so badly, even if | am a memnbe, of it," sail King Bn. Gone To Brockville. Migs Lizzie Sullivan, head waitress has se the left at the Pnush American hotel, cured a lucrative position in Strathcona hotel, Brockville, and this morning to take charge. Miss | Bertha Derry accompanied her. 'The | young ladies have been connec ted with the British-Amerioan for the past two years and will pe greatly missil hy the travelling public and by a larg ntmbeor of citizens: ) You Are Invited. 'o visit the Wm. Davies Company store on Saturday next, February 14th. This branch will make 25 stores now opened by this concern in Toronto and suburbs, and leading points in Ontario. Saturday is open- ing day in Kingston. The memirrs of Court Earl Robert: another of their pleasant Homes" in night. will conduct monthly "At hall, Friday the Whig | WILL CURE YOU OF RHEUMATISM ELSE NO MONEY. IS WANTED. Any honest person who suffers from . rheumatism is welcome to this offer. | 1 am a specialist in rheumatism, and {have treated move cases thap any | other physician, I think. For sixteen !years | made 2,000 experiments with different drugs, testing all known re wedies while searching the world for something better, Nine years ago found a costly chemical in Germany which, with my previous discoveries, {gives me a certain cure 1 don't mean that it .can turn bony | joints into flesh again; but it can cute the disease at any, stage, completely !and forever. | have done it fully 100, } 000 times ! 1 know this so well that 1 will fur. nish my 1 dy on trial. Simply {write me a postal for my book on rheumatism, and 1 will mail you an Order on your druggist for six bottles lof Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. Take {if for a month at my risk. If it suc ceeds the cost is only $5.50. If it fails, I will pay the druggist myself--and your mere word shall decide it. I mean that exactly. if you say the results are not what I claim, | don't expect a penny from you, be 1 have no samples. Any mere sample t can afect chronic rheumatism hin be drugged to the verge of dang- er. | use no such drugs, and it is fol {le to take them. You must get the a disease out of the blood. A 33 Doyle Is Cafnaty. fh My remedy does that even in the A meeting of the shareholders of the , obstinate cases. I Kingston Hosiery company was called "cured the oldest cases that 1 Se Bus And met vy 2,000 tests--] never found another in all my experience--in all remedy that would cure ome chronic case in ten Write me and I will send you the "order. Try my remedy for a month, as it can't harm you anyway. Hf it dails it is free. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 40 Racine, Wis. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by ome or two bottles. At all druggiste; ee ------ r ALUMNI CONFERENCE. Prof. Dupufs bo "on Science and The- son 4 last evening, Prof. Dupuis yl the first of four legtures - before Quen & Theological Alum conference on "Ancient Records From the Scientific Point of "View." h In Convecal Sir Seniord Fleming established a specinl Sohrre for the alumni each called "Ihe Chancellor's Ios and it Coreslip." Prof. Wakso Last winter asked Prof. | For gome years past bas given the course. late Principal Grant sto lecture at the present cpfferince. The latter, after aovepting, was doubtful if the theo logues would tare to listen lo 3 scien titic course and mentioned this fict to Dr. Grant. 'Fhe late principal, how ever, requested Prof Dupuis oo ahead, and keep his agrecmient with him. And so, Prof. Dupuis said, in beginning his fecture, he was there fo fulfil the promise he hed made to the late Principal Grant, that broad minded man who had made the alum ni conference meetings what they were, and who bad taken away from them all narrowness hy putting on the pro gramme questions conce ining all phases of hie In his introductory remarks the lec turer had some very plain things to say about science i theology. i there were ms many different schools in scirnce, he said, as there were In theology, and so many difierences, no SUPPLY SHORT, DIFFICULT TO ro GET ENOUG MEN TD SERVE. an Eight Company Basis will Make the Work Still Harder to do. Some officers of thesl4th Regiment are not overly pleased with the re cent general order issued, placing the regiment on an eight company basis. They argue that it was difficult en ough filling the ranks of six compan- ies, and they cannot see where the men are to come from to make up the other two companies. Another difficult matter to overcome is to keep up the supply of officers, of which "there is » constant shortage: {wo more have left the city within the last few days, and so far there are not any applicants forthcoming to replace them. Speaking of filling up the ranks of | vight companics, one officer considers {it next to impossible. He points out | that besides the 14th_Regiment, King ston supplies mep for the 47th Reni the ith Hussars, the 5th Field the Army Medical Corps and the Army Service Corps. There is an active demand for eligible men, but: the supply is limited. As regards of ficers, he thinks these will not be so ment, Battery, one was what it should be. All agree that the relation of science to theology had not been a happy one, put not with the claim of some theo logians that all. 1H theology truth, then there between it and science, unity. iheology and science may be taken as representing the two great develop ments of the human mind. Both are necessary to any effective system of civilization. Both have been with us %rom the beginning and will be with us till the end the work's history, the hand in hand, there. being ment Prof. tist's rome could was founded must be a relation for all truth is on two went no disagres Dupuis showed that the scien researches convinced him that theological beliefs were not ten able. Scientists are charged with be ng unbelievers and inbdels, but really man had anything the greatest respect for the Bible, Huxley was the member of the don school board who insisted the Bible be read daily in the schools In the three centuries, the opposi tion of theology to science had greatly stifled it, while on the other stience showed the come dogmas. 'The tween the two might come Scientists modify their theories if it is proved that they do not explain scientihe Lon last reconciliation be some day things, and they will not abuse those who criticise The persecution of science is still active in some parts of the wdrld, even in America the spirit is not dead. At the present day ceelesigstical trials for so-called here sics are still in mind. The lecturer believed that any sane person would truth was by free investigation. He | then proceeded with his subject proper énd showed some illustrations of an cient records. At the conclusion of the lecture, Rev. Dr. Milligan made the happy remark that there was no eon flict between science and theology conflict, he said, s between scien tists and Baier] At this morning's sessions, Rev. Dr. Milligan lectured on "The Epistic to the Hebrews." From eleven till one o'clock, "Deuteronomy" was the sub ect, Rev. M. Macgilhivray, MA. and Rev. Eber Crummy being the speak ers At three o'clock this afternoon, Prof. Macnaughton and Rev. J. R. Fraser. M.A.. considered "The Fourth (lospel."" Thie evening at eight o'clock Alexander, Tornnte, lectures on Prof "Sartor Resartns." The members are provided with lunch every day at ope o'clock in the museum alumni PERSONAL MENTION, Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Vascoe Toole was installed as wine clerk in Hote] Congress this morning A. M. Chisholm leit for Meaford this morning on connected with miming business Mrs. L. €. Spence and son, Charles ton, are visiting John Tarrant, Low er Union street Henry F. Movers is a director af the Point Edward E just incorporated. George J leomett, for years editor of the Toronto Telegram, ned for reasons of health. > death Thursday vator company news has occurred on last at the Methodist parsonage, Pruiston's Corners, of the wife of Rey C. J. Curtis, formerly o Battersea' The annual C.M.B.A. ball on Wolie Island takes places this evening, when a mumber of Kingstonians will be jue sent. T. H. Ferguson, this city, , is the caterer. Last evening a number of young people were entertained at the home of Martin James, in honor of the drive. Foxes Are Plentiful. Bert Prevost returned this morning from a trip into Pittshury township He brought home three foxes, two of which he killed by breaking their mocks; the animals became stalled in dvep were unable . He says that fifteen miles from K ston foxes are almost as numerous as house flies in summer. ------ Mail Carrier Injured. Mail carrier Macguire is nursing =» sore leg, caused by a dog bite. This morning on Brock street, while in pursuit of his calling, he was attack' ssexd'" the ward Koen Snow a to esq ed by a gicious dog, which bit him en the calf of his left leg, through a rubber boot. The att wa* ade without warning or provocation. "Making Feed for Poul: 'ade's Drug store, Wilson's xy, Pe. at would be inclined to say that it] there was no relation at | in the carly stages of | no | but | and | that | hand | impossibility of ! agree that the only way to get at the | The | presence of Misses Moody and McNee ley, of New York. Dancing, games, re freshments, ete, served to pass a i lasant evening. The members of Miss MecAuley's lancing class enjoyed a "straw ride'! last evening. After 5 jolly trip into the country, they returned to Miss MeAuley 's rooms. Ring street, and timshedd the evening in dancing Ed difficult to obtain, because dress i form is cutting down the cost of equipment atid uplacing commissions within the seal of those of moderate | means, whe ecph spare the time to qualify. At present tl ave a number | of vacancies in the commissioned ranks | of the regiwrent and applications from desirable persons will be gladly enter tained -------- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Want Full Weight. King-ton, Feb. 10.--(To the Fait- or): Now that 'the price of pread bas zidvanced from tea cents to twelve | aents, citizens would like to have the { four pounds foe twelve cents, instead | of" getting the three pounds for | twelve cents, which they RR csgerly paid ten cents for. What offieial is requir et to look dfter this nfatter * A lady cn Princess street, on Saturday, pur chased a two pound loaf of read and it only scaled one awl CITIZEN when weighed one half pounds Died In Los Angeles. The death is arnounced at Los An | pele 'alifornia. at his late home, nd street, of Joseph Wad { seventy-one years and ten months. Deceased was a natisk.of Yorkehire, Eng., near Hull. He can {to Kingston, Unt., in the spring of 1519, where he resided and was for a { number of vears master mechanic of a | lurge navigation company, later en ging in a building and steamboat manufacturing busines for many { years, until 1530, when he removed to New Mexico, and after selling his 'in | terest in a large stock ranch, in 1881, he came to Ontario, Cal., and invest and mill business for He made his home in He one ¥) | gham, = ted in a lumber several years. Los Angeles for some time past. leaves a widow, four sons and daughter. ' An Impending Tragedy." Willie Fly--This insult can only be avenged by blood. Choose your wea | poms; pins or needles ? Most Penetrating. The quickest soother of pain, and most penetrating liniment on the mar ket to-day, is Smith's White Liniment. A positive cure for sprains, swellings, inflammation, neuralgfa, rheumatism, gud Jumbego. Big bottles, 25., at Wear € Svc Img The Increase of the i [oronehlal tubes and even to the ings of the throat ana head m-------- rn A TAILY NUISANCE. Timyle Demedy Which Will 1 terest © Sufferers. In its earlier stages catarrh i. Hot of a nuisance than a menace to 1} general health, but seomer or jaior the ase extends to the throat | and _ intestines. ih arth is essentially Singpee of } the mucons membrane, the local svm. toms being a profuse, discharge mucous, stoppage of the nostrils, irr tation in throat, causing coughing sucezing, gagging and frequent lu; The usual treatment by local doug es, snuffs, salves, ote., often gives on porary relief, but auything like a cur. an only be obtained by a treatmen: which Temoves the catarrhal tain, from the blood and the disappearar of the inflammation from the mucous surfaces. A new remesly whieh ts these rv { quirements and which so far has +2, | remarkably successful in curing cat is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. These tablets act upon the hloog and ueous membranes only. They can hardly be called a se Fet patent medicine as they are composed of h valuabla re medics zs blood root hvdrastin, red gun and similar clean A sing antiseptics, which cure by elimi ating from the blood and mucous su faces the catarrhal poison. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large, pleasant tasting lozenges taken ternally, allowing them {(o dissolis slowly in the mouth, in this way th reach the throat, fauces and the « tire alimentary canal. y If desired, they mav also pe dissolve od in water and used as a douche, addition to the internal use, hut it not at all necessary to use a douch: a fow of them dissolved in the mouth daily will be sufficient. However, wi there is much stoppage of the pose dow he made from these tablets give immnedinte relief, but the regular daily use internally will cure the whole catarrhal trouil without resorting to the inconvenic of 4 douche Dr. Pement states "that the int nal treatment for catarrh is raj taking the place of the old plan fouching and father says that prolal and certainly the safest present on the market is ('atarrh Tablets, as no sccret sma of their composition and all the 1 for catarrh Stuart ly efficient remedies ontained_ in this table t = Druggists sell Stuart fifty cents for : ages. Ask vour druggist and if be is honest he will tell you ther r safer, more palatable, more efficic and converiient réinedy om the mar- PORTER ; Good porter is one of the very best tonics known. Carling's Portes Is the very best porter that b made. & Its purity com- mends it to physiisns--its flavor to those who drink it. ¢ S_ AY SHANE} CLT Xe 1] Sole agent of Kingston, J. 8. Henderson. = Catan} full sized | lets at QOO00 0 SNOWFLAKE BAKING POWDER A Is strictly pure. It's alway fresh. It's EOO as the best a low price, 23¢. per Ih, RUBBER SPONGES will wear O for years, the only really satis- ( factory spouge sold to-flav- We 5 have been able to reduce tl 5 considerably price x TAYLOR'S LYTTUCE CR¥FAM J --we think there is nothing better 3 --it is an elegant skin food. Have 3 vou tried it? 3 Roget et Gallet's Almond Soap, 3 0c. a cake. H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist. 124 Princess St. Phone 59. Successor to E. C. Mi 90000000000 0000Q000008 COMPOUND SYRUP 0f Hypophosphites, 85c. a bot- tle. Beef, Iron and Wine, 65c. a bot- tle. » Eye, OOOO 00000 VO0000000000 Harry Webb's Chocolates -- al- ways fresh. Snir E. L. EBBELS, CR®MIST 45 st. Market Square Drug Store, Cor. King and Market Ste Kingston. Wood's Phosphodine, The Great English Remed?, an old, etl estab Jeiiable f] H a § ned Before and After, gives universal 1 "Weak pornuiesly curs ail forms ob. Nerepus Wea - ee er arts s "the excessi™ 22d Prat Wor A 2 Ssanity, Gon ---- sod an Barly Grave md $1 per kage Or Siz ford. one please, siz oeuvre. Mailed prom agipt of prive. samphiet Address pA To Company. we Ost, Canada, Wood's Phosphodive is sold in Kingvion of are . 1. G. BOGART, M.D., C.M, FORMER ory HOUSE SUR- General Hos Ton tiny Ripesien Carer asa zr of these tahls local application and |} CL Rasa sh Gentlemen: Tt affords me the Safe Cure, as i consider it was the noarly threo years w ith inflamma most terrible headaches, and at th torad without re any benef me to try Warner » Cure. I when 1 bogen using it, but I grad; nths to fully restore we to heal U re ala therefore know that Io xd to indorse it. V Now Orleans, La. Dec. &, 1102 "SAFE CURE » Ir you have pains in the back Bright's discase, inflammation of vou urinate, eczema, jaundice, sw f. inting x spells, so-called ir Kidueys have been SY symptoms as the victim You should lose no time -- get a yous ones and effect a permane Doctors ibe and hospits Bad ler trouble. Warner's Bafa Cure is purely It istne from sedi pen and plea aud effective tonic; i. is imu! the tissues, soothes infammati heals at the sama time. It build: can bny Safe Cure at any drug ® Be sure you get ** Warner's & TEST YOUR KIDNEYS. [4 glass or bottle, If then it is mill uril pa or gers float abo AN 1f, after you have made this mont of the disease fa your syste Warner's Safe Cure Co., Roc ies tors will analyze it and send a valuable book decribiug all dl ment for each disease AN letters from women, rea in strictest confidence. Beware of so-called kidne, they zre positively harmful WARNER'S SAFE PILLS ving rn ---------- Established Half Century JAMES RE The Leading Undertal For Ambularce "Phone 147. EARLY STIR urnitu THIS MONT REDUCED PRICE ALL LINES Send in your re All our Spring Cove select from. JAMES R ~ NOTIC Is hereby given the pu we purpose making it ° all persons using my C ' winter. Your order is s P. WALS 55-57 BARRACK S STAMPS AND MARS RURRER STAMPS OF Al Setr.akers, Linen Mark Seals, Stencils, Ban) Office Stam JORN OFFORD, his e