HBPETS 5 . © Some people will not wake up to the advantages of this sale until March. it will then"be too late. Many are com- % in now because of the bargains their ¢ We will give special y& of February. dn' lite. you are, any- our line, don't be too sceptical, ios and enquire jor the special in Hay need 'and HH thetn B any apuney in it 3 , don't. Curtains, r you, buy at once, and We are storin~ away Care and Furniture every day al buyers. Some snaps in Parlor Cabinets Some snaps in Parlor Suites Some snaps in Parlor Chairs. Some snaps in Parlor bles. Some snaps in Parlor Carpets Some snaps in Parlor Curtains Some snaps in Bedroom Suites Some in Dining Tables Nome in Sideboards. snaps in Hall Racks Some snaps in China Cabinets. Some sahps in Couches Rome soaps in Hall Carpets. snaps in Linoleums, snaps in Wool and Unions. : f i Bedroom Suites, $8.75 "Partor Suites. S15 up Tron Beds, large size, $2.80 wp regular Bed ouch, $15, February price $10. T. F. HARRISON GO. i AEE COMFORTERS : mn J Jf 28% Discount We have in stock a large num- of Comforters in Eiderdown, down, Woul. Matiing, ete, i» carry < $3 Comforters for $2.25. «1 94 Comforters for $3. $4.50 Comforters for $3.35. . And #0 on, through a long list are all new and ex- values at price=. CAPILLI FORMA. The best known Hair Restorer and Tonic, raf, Engagement Announced We wish to announce to the public generally 'that this evening from 7 to 10 o'clock we will be busily en- gaged selling SWELL CAN- DIES, worth 20c. and 25c. - $For 5c. half Ib, Also The KING EDWARD NECKTIE (2 Ties in 1) € dainty colorings, neat pat- 2 terns, the 50c. line, For 25¢. Also 100 Sets of PING € PONG, complete For only 43, You are invited. Woods' Fair The People's Store. ECHAMP THE INTERCOLLEGIATE © LEAGUE. -- McGill Have Won That Title-- Montreal Herald's Statements About Queen's--Curling Match- es--Sport in General. or The Montréal Herald accuses Queen's hockey team of taking trips to the Uni States and lowing themselves to Le advertised as Cans- dian champions "to the injury of the high reputation of hockey in Can ada." Queen's do no such thing. The » across the border, as is their BE rekon megnify everything, and therefore any hokey team that v- ed in United States hailed as champions. However, one thing is sure Queen's have always been the most popular Canadian hoc key team that visits the States, and largest guarantees, It was Queen's who introduced Canadian hockey into President Roosevelt's do mains, and their visits to Pittsburg, Washington, Philadelphia and New York seven years ago was a great trivmph. The Herald laments the fact that the New York Crescents crowed over the victory they secured ngainst the champion Montreal team "when the latter was little hetter than a scratch team.' Anybody knows, who read the names of the Montreal players that it was no sératch teams, but almost the same as had played throughout the goason. It gives Montreal a jealous pain when oy malize that they are not made as much of in New York as Queen's. However, let the Montreal Herald note that Queen's never adver tise themselves anywhere. They take pleasure jaunts across the line, and are not responsible for clarion press reports. As far as the Intercollegiate championship of America is concerned, Queen's held that title till last night, when it reverted to McGill, and there fore, if any New York paper used it, there was nothing wrong about such statement. The Herald man has another tin horn yarn to spin, to the effect that Queen's donated 'a silver cup to the Canadian Intercollegiate hockey league, after winning two matches, and ex pecting to be the first possessors of the cup. The statement is utterly false. The presentation of the cup was decided upon before the college hockey season opened, and subserip tions were secured early. Queen's have plenty of time to get their name on cities would be the cup. At the opening of the sea son, it will be remembered, the col lege championship was almost con coded to McGill, The Coming Races. Horsemen who have tried the kite shaped track on the ice in the harbor say it is the finest of the kind they have ever gone over. It is as near perfection in shape and conveniences as could be reached. Ex-Warden Spoor has promised to secure the use of the road scraper of the Wolfe lsland to scrape the track His kindness is appreciated, The scraping will be done at once so as to get the track into as perfect a condition as possible. Samuel Harkness will enter his trotting stallion in the free-for-all race on Thursday. He wants to go up against - Deveras. A race between these two champions would be an in teresting event and would be sure to attract a large crowd A Big Cocking Main." There was a large cocking main at Ottawa Wednesday night. It was prac tically a fight between Kingston and Ottawa birds. The Kingston game cocks proved superior to their oppon ents in a majority of cases, winning seven out of twelve battles. One fight lasted ninety minutes. A great deal of money changed hands, and quite a few Kingstonians witnessed the events. McGill Champions. McGill won the Canaaian Intercol leginte Hockey championship by the skin of their teeth. In Montreal last night, they played a tie match with "Varsity, the score resulting 2 to 2 On this match depended the cham pionship which McGill win, having to their credit two matches won and one Jrawn. Queen's are second, with two wins, but stand far in the lead ii points scores are to be taken. Club Team Matches. The two senior matches at the King ston Curling rink last night resulted Rink No. 1.--Prof. Kirkpatrick, H Youlden, W. H. Dalby, F. Shaw, skip -4, J. Hooper, E. 0. Sliter, T. Slat er, A. Strachan, skip.--17. Rink No. 2.--R. E. Burns, J. 8.) Bride, Dr. Herald, W. B. Dalton, s ~l4 A. W, McLean, R. J. M Dr. Massie, Col. Drury, skip.--9 The skips In to-night's junior mat ches will be: W. H. Dalby*vs. T. Me K. Robertson, and H. Youlden vs. Dr, Knight. Points Against Queen's 20 3 McGill 13 17 Varsity . . 18 20 General Review Of Sport. Toronto Wellingtons may be to play in Ottawa Marks, of the Belleville hockey team, has been laid up for the past week with quinsy invited At Napanee last night, the home team defeated Picton hockevists by 13 to 2. J. T. Sutherland refereed The Schenectady, N.Y., State icague franchise, "with seventeen players, sold to a local syndicate for $600. Lajoie is very feeble as the result of recent sickness. He will not be able to play ball before the quddle of the summer. Rat Portage hockey team, cham- pions of the Manitoba and Nor West association, have challenged for the Stanley cup The Winnipeg oarsmen have decided to hold a big regatia 'next August. Crews will be present from St. Paul and Rat Portage, and in all likeli on every e or Laxative Bromo Sores 5 Cold inOne Day, was his 2D hood Duluth, Invitations will also be extended -to the toast clubs to wend tatives. abies IL, a junior hockey -team, left this morning for N , Where they will meet a team from that vil lage this alternoon. Tonight's hockey match in Montreal between Ottawa and Montreal will virtually decide the CA H.L. cham pionship. The st fe will be keen. The touring Scotch curlers defeated a combination of New York, Boston and Jersey ity club representatives at Hoboken, J, by a margin of eight shots. . A. Folger, Sr., today shipped his dapper little two-year old trotting colt, Eagle Plum, to Ottawa. The match. If Rockwood lose, the associa tion champiqnship will go to Napa vee, To win the championship, Rock- wood must win their two remaining matches, |. H. Mofiat, Picton, owner ney Pointer, writes to D.T the Lake View house, offering to come to the Kingston races if a free for all is put on. If not for $75 he will give an exhibition race against the time made by Deveras last winter. McGill will not require to play the United States college hockey cham pions for the Intercollegiate cham- ponship of America. Queen's has held this title for six years, and it thers fore roverts to McGill. The champion ship was a challenge one, and no col- lege was able to defeat Queen's until this year, Perhaps the Toronto Globe is now convinced that there is no necessity of the O.H.A, discipling the K.B.C Ramblers. Here are a few of the com ments it makes about Belleville's play in the Marlboro match : 'Belleville used their weight unsparingly, and were not above doing a few stunts in the tripping line when they thought they could get away with it. Brown at cover spoiled his work by a ten dency to indulge in rough -hduse me thods, and twice in the second half he adorned the fence. During the rest period the Marlboros objected to the projecting pads worn by Winches ter on his feet, and he to remove one of them. f Sid , © was compelled SUNDAY SERVICES. The Filling Of The Various City Pulpits. St. George's Cathedral--The Bishop of Ontario preaches in the evening Bethel Congregational church--Rev. % Morden, minister. Services, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Strangers cordial ly invited. Seats are all free First Congregational church, corner Wellington and Johnston strects--D M. Solandt, B.A., acting pastor. Ser vices 11 am. and 7 pm. T. J 8 Ferguson, B.A, of Queen's, will con duet the evening service. Seats = are free and all are welcome. St. Andrew's church-- The thirteenth anniversary of the dedication will be celebrated to morrow. Morning service will be conducted by the Verv Rev. Principal Gordon, D.D., and the even ing by the Rev. Prof. Jordan, D. D. Special music for the day, in which Miss Kinghorn and Mr. Brander will take leading parts. Sydenham Street Methodist church v. Dr. Philp, pastor.--Sunday, Feb. 22nd. 11 a.m., Rev. E. Crummy, B.A; 7 p.m., service conducted by the evan- felists; 10 a.m., prayer and praise ser vice, converts made welcome, 2.45 p. m., Sunday school. Evangelistic ser vices continued through the week. -ach evening at 7.45 o'clock. Sunday, { p.m., a mass meeting for women in Sydenham Street church. Brock Street Methodist church, Rev. Eber Crummy, B.Se., pastor. Morning and evening services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, Rev. J. E. Hunter, evan- gelist, will conduct morning service and Rev, Dr. Philp will preach. The pastor will preach in the evening Morning anthem, 'Calvary'; solo by Miss Munroe; solo, "One Sweetly Sol emn Thought," (Ambrose),' by Mr Beggs. Evening anthem, "Praise the Lord; solo, "0 Divine Redeemer," (Gounod), Mrs. Nelson. Sunday school 2.45 p.m; pastor's Bible class, 4.15 p.m. Queen Streel Methodist church, Feb 2nd, 1903.--Rev. Thomas Brown, B. D., will preach at 11 am. The evan gelists, Crossley and Hunter, will con duct the service at seven o'clock in the evening, as also at Svdenham Street hurch. Sunday school at 245 pm The week evening meetings will be merged in the special services held nightly 'at Sydenham Street church Queen Street Methodist church, morning solo, "Calvary" (Rodnev: Mr. Shea. Evening anthem, "In Heavy enly Love Abiding." Male quintette, 'Saviour Breathe an Evening Bless ing," Messrs. Shea, Rose, Hil ton and Dillabough. Biggs, A Specific For Throat Diseases. Brown's Bronchial Troches have been long and favorably known as an ad- mirable remedy for Coudks, Hoarse ness and all Throat troubles. which 1 now carry always in mv ket: that trouble in my throat which the 'Troches' are a specific) | pox f --N. P. Willis. Obtain only Brown's Bronchial Troch es. Sold only in boxes. Price 23«. Large Number Of Boats. A citizen who has not much more to do than walk around for the bens fit of his health, made a tour of the harbor front vesterday, and counted the number of boats which wintered here. He found that there are 138 craft of all kinds tied up in the har bor, the largest number. in Years, Extensive repairs are being made to the steambarge Advance. New upper works are being added and other ad- litions made. The steamer Reliance is also undergoing repairs some Secured A Good Position. Mise Gertrude Milloy left this morn- ing for Vancower, B.C., to accept a position as teacher of shorthand in the, Vancomer Business College Miss Milloy holds 4 teacher's certificate from the Isaac Pitman shorthand school, of New York, and is a gradu ate of the Kingston Business College. Pure' castile 15¢, a bar. Taylor, THM DAILY WHIG. § animal was bought for an Ottawa lumber King. Rockwood "and Kingston curlers' meet this afternoon in a C.O0.CA "My communication with the world | is very much enlarged by the Lozenge, | ing made me often a were whisperer." DAY'S EPISODES PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. | The Spice of Every Day Life -- -- -- E £ ¢ 3 : Aunt Jemima's pan ake flour at { Redden's. | An Indian was given shelter in the : police cells last night. | The dock in the police court wad un occupied this morning | If you can't find a house to rent, why not buy ? McCann's. | Whew! See ne go. horseman's ideal weather. | This is the busy time at the Gener- , al Hospital. Every bed is occupied. | Nurses are being called in from out- side places to attend to sick Kingston. ans. Next time fhe Canadian Order of Oddiellows will hold its grand lodge in Kingston. | A market report from Toronto quite appropriately contained reference to "dressed hogs in Toronto." Pure maple syrup in quart, hall gel lon and gallon tins, and quart bot thes. Jas. Redden & Co. The archdiocese of Kingston had a share in the purchase of the new ti ara given to Pope Leo X1IL 'the Portsmouth philosopher points out that there is a dearth of justices of the peace in that village, though their presence is sadly needed at times. "Zaza as interpreted by Miss Eu genie Blair will be a fine spectacle at the (irand on Wednesday night. There are thirty in the caste and the scen- ery is fine. Timber limits, saw plant in Manitoba for Cann's. The clock. in the tower of the city buildings has gone on "strike." It keeps good time, the same as usual, but it strikes when it should strike eight, ete. Queen's hockeygsts received very kind treatment from the Kingston colony in New York. They were banqueted by John Duffy, Edward O'Donnell and a few others and spent a happy time. Maléolmmson Bros., of the Welland Inn, St Catharines, want a Whig man to enjoy their hospitality on Fe bruary 27th, at the formal opening They promise to treat him well Norval Manning, wants Manager Small of opera house fame to cough up damages for breach of contract. Among other allegations Mr. Manning says he was to have had the managership of the Kingston house Good advertising will induce people This is the mill and electric sale, at Mec one Toronto, Judicious to visit a store treatment will convert them into satisfied cus tomers. To retain their custom, the advertising requires to be continuous and the treatment must never fail to be satisfactory. I here is nothing like a good nour ng breakfast these winter mofn ings. We have a full stock of break fast cereals, including Quaker oats, Tillson's oats, Pettijohn's oats, Force, } ist Malta Vita, Grape Nuts, Malt Break fast Food, Swiss Food. Jas. Redden & Co. Citizens gre loud in their complaints against the neglect of the hoard of works in not seeking to prevent ac- cidents jv slipping on: the icy pave- ments is positively dangerous to walk on some of them. A little sand properly applied, would end the dan ger. The trustees of Sydenham Street Methodist church intend spending ab out £2,000 on the church organ, so as to make it a first class instrument. A new bellows is nécessary as well as a new system of "trackers," which will prevent the pipes "ciphering" alto gether, . Gyp is dead. Everybody knows Gyp, the fine little fox terrier so long the faithful companion of I- H. Breck. The little pet had been ill for about a week, and yesterday passed away to that place where all good doggies go It was given a burial befitting its worth. _PERSONAL MENTION. NN ---- Movements Of The People -- What They Are Saying And Doing. J. Laishley, Toronto, formerly Sing er sewing machine agent here, is in the city. J. 0. McCarthy, Toronto, inspector of the Imperial Life Assurance com pany, is in the city. Miss Florence Bates, 4 Brockville nurse, has been called to the bedside f ston patient am Arneil, in the city visiting his brother, Peter, who is very ill, re tu | today to Pittsburg, Pa. Monday night in the Strathcona Ho- tel, Brockville, the conductors of the joustern division of the Grand Trunk | | { will conduct their annual ball. A num- ber of Kingstonians Miss Gert will attend. O'Donnell entertained 'a num! of friends at the home of i her parents, Parrie street last even ing. Cards, games, dancing, etc., help- e, time delightfully. At ed to pass t ? nty refreshments were { Mrs. Grimason, Kingston's "grand i womar i« once more a great I-maotl the latest arrival being Mr. and Mrs. Kenny. | tenth great grand i Grimason numbers among her offsprings | e------------------------ | SHORT AND SWEET. ! A Quick Food Cure QuicklyrTold. | Some have the knack of telling a ! long st in a few words, Such is the | ase with a Plymouth, Illinois, lady | who "Here are a few lines | about and how 1 was cured by Grape-Nuts food. | For over a vear 1 was almost pros kh what two of our best doc i catarrh of the bowels ; .1 ate seemed to hurt me usband. having heard of the ood Grape-Nuts, purchas {trated w SO my pe-digestec ed a package and had me try it. { "I can truthiully say that one pack- | e did me more good than anything else 1 had tried. So I have cootinued the use of it ever since. ATURDAY. FEBRUARY 381i. THE PUZZLE PICTURES. The Countries Were' Guessed By Many. Throe hundred and twenty-seven an: swers were received Lo the puzzle pic tures of last Saturday, representing countries of the world, of which nine ty one were sucorssful. The true an swers were : 1, China; 2, Saxony: 3, Servia: 4, Hungary; 5. Greece; 6, Uni Lec ates: 7, Poland; 8, Denmark; 9, Chile; 3, Uruguay, Those who made correct interprota tion, with the number of answer ve corded as received, were: ADP, 5 E.D.M., 6; ETD. 7; AL Mcintyre, & Harry: Powe ; stine, 19: Mabel Newman, 20; Alice | Perry, 26; Gwenie Stevens, 29; Stan ley Strachan, 33; W. F. Dyde, 36; George Hooper, 18; Christine Ofiord, 51: I. Legavy, 54; Leslie Meek, 57; Lizzie Alderdice, 65; Jack Almon, TU; Evelyn (i. Newlands, 71; Alired Max am, 76. Stanley Sharpe, 7: Eita Degnison, 80; Willa Atkins, 32; Ed ward Kelley, 83; W. L. Kennedy, 87; 28 Brock street, 89: 66 Farl street, 9: Laughlan M. Hughes, 91: Flor ence Hiscock, 93; Jessie Halliday, ™ Daisy Pokes, 95; Warden Crumley, 99 Lavra V. Asse ! {he grew HAS A RECORD. N. W. KING WAS AN EXPERT SWIMMER. He Was a Child of the Sea--The Way the London: Times Re-; ferred to a Swimming Feat He Performed. There are many people in the city who know Norris W. King, the big, genial stewanl who resides on Col borme street; yet few know that he possesses a record for swimming (hat few other men can boast of. hen a young lad in England he took to the water as readily as a duck or even a prohibition candidate. Tall, strong and athletic, for him the water had no terrors, and his favorite element was the sea. where difficulty and danger might be encountered and overcome. Like Byron, "onward from a boy he wantoned with its waters; the to him were a delight, apd if the refresh ing sea made it a terror 'twas a plea sing fear He was a child of the sea, and in diving and swimming aces could outstrip all his fellows. As to manhood the love of the sea still clung to him, and he shipped as sailor on board an ocean-goihg ves For several years he served be- fore the mast, seeing many difierent parts of the world. His early training was of the best, and he developed in to a tall, muscular man, and even to day, after the lapse of many years, he stands a head above the average man contest sel. Mrs. R. Hooper, 103; Joseph Hipsol 108; W. O. E. Dwyer, 114; Lifie Hack" ett, 116; Marion Murray, 121: Ellen W. Smeaton, }24; Bertha Painter, 3 Madge Tavlor, 132; R. H. Wad de! 156; George Short, 159; Florrie I. Stone, 141; Florence Elliott, 142; Norval Hodgson, 149; W. Christly, 160; Margery Merrick, 161; F. Ruther: ford, 165; Hattie Davidson, 164; J. B. P., 169; Horace Lockett, 170; Bessie Ely, 172; Mamie Garrett, 174; Zellica Burns, 176; Janey A. McLeod, 150; Grant Smith, 15); K. McCullough, 192; Joseph Herrington, 1 Mrs. W J. Wells, 196; L. Crawford, 2 red Fields, 207; Gertrade Whitney, , 210; Alban Phelan. K. Hafiner, 204; Mamie C. Gi. Dowsley 200; Rilda Case 21): K. Doyie, 216; Norah Darby, 220: T. W. Fairlie, 231; Edward A. Davis, 232: Essie Powell, 23%; Minnie Sprole, Harrowsmith, 2; Annie Norma Bateman, 250; Eileen Wright, 258; Crindale, 248; Mabel McGall, & "Donald Boyd, Gracie Greaves, 263; Apnie tton,. 274; - KR. H. |} Starr, & ella Thornton. 276; Lois r. Rowe, r Henderson, 7: 1. Sp 251; Carrgll Powell, 2 Helen Gor don, Sorjtreal. 2 eslie Sparks, 207; Helen Slade, James N. Pot ter, Cape - Vincent, 300; Arthur | Hughes, 3035: Edith McCartney, 37; | Garrett Chrislett, Rednerville, 315; An nie Timmerman, 320; Wilson, | Eric Wilua Patterson, 322; H. Hall, | © There will be no occasion to cut out to-day's or any future puzzle pictures, accompanying replies. They should be kept for reference. will kindly give full names, not ini For town replies two prizes will be given; for out of town replies one prize. AN '" AT HOME." Given By Cataraqui Lodge, No. 10, I.O.O.F. Cataraqui Lodge, No. 10, 1.O.OF., gave an "At Home" last night in the city buildings, where over 5X guests and lodge members gathered. The city halle was effectively decorated, the platform drapings being very elabor ate. A pretty piece of ornamentation was the Oddfellows' links in red, white and blue electric globes, which were illuminated at different periods, and shed uver the platform a dazzling bril liance. - The concert was given by the Bran der Concert company, and consisted of thee r'mbers: Piano solo, "March from Tannbauser" (Wagner Liszt), Ot- to James: baritone solo, "Thy Senti nel Am 1." (Watson), A. U. Brander; violin solo, "Caprice de Concert," (Musin), Miss Armstrong; reading, "When Bateese Come Home," A. U. Brander; soprano solo, 'When The Heart is Young" (D. Buck), Miss Armstrong: piano solo, 'Ballade' (1 evback), Otto James; baritone solo, "Honor and Arms' (Handel), A. ( Brander; violin solo, Berceuse (God ard), Minueite (Boccherini), Miss Arm- strong. A short address was given by A. H. Blackeby on the aims and ac complishments of Oddfellowship. R J. McClelland presided. Refreshments wer? served in Ontario hall, which was also decorated, and laid out with small tables. T. H. Fer guson, who has catered for nearly all the large social events of the winter, was in charge, and his service and viands were the best. The large crowd was admirably handled by Mr. Fergu son and his staf of waiters. Dancing began in the city hall before eleven o'clock and continued for over hours. Crosby and Thornton's orches tra furnished music. The "At Home" was the largest and most successful ever held by the Kingston Oddfellows two To Test The Water. Before changes in the water works system at the Royal Military College are effected, the government has or dered that the water at a certain place. where it is proposed to iay the pipe, be tested Profi. Goodwin will make the chemical analy and Dr Williamson, of Queen's Medical Col lege, the bacteriological test Some time ago, the bacteriological exami- nation showed the water supply of the Military College to be polluted, and it had to be cut off. Now the pipe is to be laid in a different place. Cause Of That Typhoid. Several doctors ascribe the typhoid fever prevalence to the fact that there have been a number of bad thaws this winter. They point out , that bad water has been taken into many cel- jars, and that the germs have been scattered about, getting into milk, food. When a cold a new case of fever the illness meats es most of e' thaws Hearings Postponed. in the actions of Connolly vs the Consumers' Cordage company, and of | that company agam:t Lon olly and others, of Kingston and Montreal, the judicial committee of the privy coun cil bas postponed the hearing of the Grape "I guit medicine and used i and Nuts and it has made me sound | well and 1 would gladly recommend | it to others i | "You may use my name." Name 'given by Postam Co., Battle Creek, | appeals until the June sittings of the court A small deposit will start vou to buy a house or lot at McCann's Delay is foolish, you might be hurt any day, insure with McCann, 51 Brock street, Those who respond | on the street. He still possesses bis papers of discharge, which he took | out when he left the service, and, hke | thousands of his countrymen, cawe to | this new But before he world left Mersv Fngland bE» June, { establish an enviable record. In | 1882, he performed a { which the London" Dail | to in the following la J ing feat remarkable | dullness, it swimming leat. Times referve Hage In a season pro for its extreme luxury to Ix cated to a excitement con ore. lt that gentle i had expressed a doubt as to the of N. King; other is auite a little appears some vinming powers | riore confid I a wagar of £5 that he Hd swim from the shore ttle north of the South Esplanad: round the pier-head to the bathing machines opposite the Ball Tower in hirty minutes. To the surprise of the nowing ones' the entire journey complished the short space of twenty minu th le being ag a chopping sea. It is a considerable quantity *. changed hands the event." Two vears he swam from bor, a » against a pr H Cavell. The latter won by only ten minutes and eight seconds. In 1889 Mr. King swam around St. Helen's is land, Montreal, starting from Victorig bridge and finishing at Hochelaga The same year he performed a more laring feat. Mr. King went on board a large cattle steamer, the Caspian H¢ mounted to the top of the high attle pens, and after the vessel had proceeded a distance from her wharf, he jumped from his high position and swam ashore. In 1892 he joined the Montreal police and served in this capacity in Montreal and other points in Quebec province for five years. He has been in Kingston for a number of vears, and, as chef, his stalwart figure has (een a familiar one Y Between The Acts. lo vou like this theatre 7" Best drinks ever outside ?" Herbert Little, general hos) tack of typhoid machinist, is in the . fering from an at fever Killing ee Joothiachs: 2 me Lom n can decapitation, w a k --they tempera ; but weaken the ratty the trouble worse. What DOES Cure is a Gentle Laxative of a Tonic Character IRON-OX TABLETS WHO IS YOUR AUCTIONEER W. MURRAY, Jr. Is serving nearly every body mow is that lime. a reputatios _prompt returns ard woney in pocket by employing W. MURRAY, Jr. NO ARGUMENT NEEDED, Every Sufferer From Catary Knows That Salves, Lotions Washes, Sprays and Douches Do Not Cure. Powders, lotions, salves, sprays ,. inhalers cannot really cure catarh hocanse this disease is a blood diseg... and local applications, if they uocon, phsh anything at all, simply gire | transient relief. 'The catarehal poison is in the blo and the mucous membrane of 4}, nose, threat and trachea tries 1 ,. lieve the system by secreting larg, quantities of mucous, the discharge: sometimes Slosing up the nostril: dropping into e throat, causing, deafness by closing the Eustachian tubes, and after. a time causin, catarrh of stonmach or serious throu: and lung troubles. A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal remedy which wii cleanse the blood from catarrhal pois on and remove the fever and cong. tion from the mucous membrane. The best and most modern remedie for this purpose are antiseptics sciey tifically known as red gum, bloo| root gnd hydrastin, and while each i these have Leen succe:sfully used parately, vet it has been difficult 1, get them all combined in one jal. iable, convenient and efficient form. The manufacturers of the mew a tarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablet. Lave succeeded admirably in accon plishing this result. They are lary pleasant tasting lozenges, to be di solved in the mouth, thus reachii every part of the mucous ; membra:. of the throat and finally the stomacl Unlike many catarrh remedies, St art's Catarrh Tablets contain no « caine, opiate or any injurious dru; whatever gnd are equally"beneficial fr little children and adults. C. R. Rembrandt, of Rochester, \ Y., says: "I know of few people wh, have suffered as much as 1 from tarrh of the head, throat and st mach. I used sprays, inhalers ani powders for months at a time with only' slight relief and had no hope of cure. 1 had not the means to make a change of climate, which seemed nly chance of cure. "Last spring 1 rcad an account i some remarkable cures made Ly St art's Catarrh Tablets and promptly bought a fifty cent box from my dru: gist and obtained such positive ber fit from that one package that I cor tinued to use them daily until I n consider myself entirely free from « usting annoyance of catarrb; 1 head is clear, my digestion all | could ask and my hearing which hal tegun to fail as a result of the ca tarrh has greatly improved until I feel I can hear as well as ever. They ars a household necessity in my family Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by druggists at 50 cents for compl treatment and for convenience, sali and prompt results they are undouit edly the long looked for catarrh cure | O00 O000 Is 'best prevented by building O PILLS are excellent for the blood, 23c. for 100 Beef Extract, 4 oz. jars reduced to 30c Castile Soap 15¢. a bar. Oatmeal Soap 38 for 10c Carbolic Soap, large cakes, 5c 1 ;H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist. 124 Princess S¢. Phone 59. Successor to E, C. Mitchall. © ; AND Reynolds ville JAMES SWIFT & G0 'Phone 135. LOOP LH0000%0 .BERMUDA .. HE NOW FAR-FAMED BERMUDAS. equabie 0009090000000 0000000 ¢ T with cabie commusication and Daily physieal discomfort is avoid- ed when the MAGI CALEDONIA WATER is made the ordinary beverage. Sold everywhere. sre RHEUMA Pains in the small of t Dasing of urine, inflamma er, torpid liver, cloudy ur CURE By Driving Out Uric from the System, I Cure Can Be E But First KIDNEYS MUST BI Rheumatic Gou Rheumatism, R Uric Acid Poison Are Re Disease, and Can Only Getting Direct at the ble, the Kidne: His - Rheun SANDWICH, Ill, --*Af 1 Jonths to be sure that acur sm of over a year's painf been effected, I desire pn far as I know anything of nv . Iam pers: ner's Bafe believe thy will do all do, ifthe pe the instruc If there is mentin it, or if you germs flon your kidne ANAL) Send a sample of your u Dept., Warner's Safe Cure N.Y. and 44 Lombard St. the doctors will make ane you a report and advice with a valuable medical boc all about diseases of the kid der and blood, and their tre WARNER'S SAFE CUR} table and contains no nare drugs. It is free from sediment take. (Beware of so-calle full of sediment and of t are dangerous.) It does It is prescribed and used b selves in the leading hospi absolute cure for all forms kidneys, bladder and blood. ARNER'S SAFE P| bowels gently and aid a spe Warner's Safe Care is whs can buy it at any drug st a bottle. > Refuse Substitutes an There is no kidney cure *', 'Warner's. Insist on the gt tutes contain hermful drugs TRAVELLIN Colon Excursi February 13 to Apri To British Columbia, Colorado, Idaho, Mc gon, Utah, Washingto For full particulars i J. P. HANLEY, AG City Pas Kingston & Pembroke Pacific Railws $46.0! Kingston to Nelso Trail, Rossland, Greer way, Vancouver, Vi Westminster, B.C., Sea coma, Wash., Portlanc $43.5! Kingston, to Spoka: $43.0: Kingston to Denve: Springs, Pueblo, Colo. Idaho, Ogden and Salt Utah. Sccond-class Colonist gomg February 1.th tc 1903 Full particulars at K. & R. Ticket Office, Ontario ! ¥. CONWAY, PF. A. FO Gen. Pass. Agt It. THE BAY OF QUINT NEN SHORT LI! Tweed, Napanee, Deseront. cal points. Train leaves ot at 4 p.m. R. J. WIL 'eiegraph Office, Clarence -------------------------------- ALLAN L From St. John. Mongolian, Feb el Corwthian, F Pretorian, Fel Numidian, M Tunisian, Mar. 14, Ma RATES OF PAS: First Cabin, Tunisian, wards. -Other steamers. | wards Second Cabin, Tunisia $40. Other steamers. $ pool, London, Londonderr, Third Class, $25 and §: Belfast, Glasgow, De Through tickets to South NEW YORK TO GL Carthaginian, .. .- Feb Laurentian, Mar J. P. HANLEY, Agent owe Clarence street. DOMINION LINE § BOSTON AND HALIFAX POOL, via Quem BOSTON TO LIVE Merion veal, saree PORTLAND TO LIV un Feb. 28. Otto) dic. March 14. Irishn . VONMOUTH DOCK AN From rtian A uxman BOSTON TO MEDITE] New Fneland, Feb. 28 March 12 Commonweal Vancouver. April 2nd. For further particulars » J HAN J.P. LEY, ( J. P. CILDERSLEEVE. 4 The Dominion Line, Mos hand