de in life. thing you nu need and if there is any money in a you, buy at once, and it not, don't. Wo are storin~ away Cuar- ts, Curtains, an Furniturg every day lor prude reful buyers. : ome -- Jn Parlor Cabinets. Home sn Parlor Suites Rome su in Parior Chairs. Some in Parlor Tables. Siting to sa * -< cal Hiyou are, thing in our line, d hut look in and engw ad in ¢ Bedroom Suites, $8.75 or Sites, § Inarge Couch i next cos. we are all pew goods and ex. . cellont values at regular prices. x regular $15, February price $10. or will need Some snaps in Parlor Carpets Some snaps in Parlor Curtuink. Home snaps in Nedra Suites. sr Tables, hoards. all Racks. ina Cabinets. Some snaps in Couches. Some snaps in Hall Carpets. Some saps dn Linoleums, Some snaps In Wool and Unions. 15 up sive, San 'y £ f w A to the ar of vey aos bo March; t te. been pe) any are com- bargaing their (give special tras for the closing days of February persons miss some good things any- on't be too sceptical, ire. for the special Ro down » ting, eto., do not wish to carry R.. McFAUL, y Kingston Carpet Warehouse, dollars per bo ny, * ludsor, Ont. Up of Our Big Sale. A A ? Some o Kettles, $1.15, very at 10c., 19¢., 35¢ marked 98c., #OAKON, BO We Bre than at a sacrifice. Comforters for $1.50. $8 Comforters for $2.25. $4 Comforters for $3. $4.50 Comforters 'for $3.35. oat #0 on, through a long list $ Cotton Root Compound. tes* Fayorl Labourer"s Task ix O'er,"" and reces I B Sy aa ible sional, "Through the Night of Doubt oan Sepend "in_th ur | and Sorrow." The Bishop of Ontario . an Hime of need. of preached a powerful sermon on temp \ tation from the text "There hath no A, yo he, HD temptation taken you, but such ax Is by far the best dollar | ix common to man." Before taking uj modicine os a degrees his subject hiz lordship said: "On % per box. ] k vour druggist for Cooks | 4 familiar figure, one whom I only : Cottan Rout BR other a io hi his it . Fa 1 and Xo. 2 are ola and | place, and on both these occasions he v Jooommon b All drs ints In the Do- was out of the city. But not only was : inion adn. a o any address on receipt of price and ur 2-cent postage stamps, The mpa 8 tora, TUESDAY! Will Be The Wind Graniteware tempting lines and as an extra special we will sell the balance of our stock of Tea and For Only 50c. Only 25c. We have the best 25c. line of Men's found in, uspenders to .eity. be | Now Onstin arriving gaily I'being sung with vigor, and the ones * + DE Rec aaa s asses esas] SE ---------------------------------------- . pac [SUNDAY WAS ANNIVERSARY Rev. Principal Gordon and Rev. Prof. Jordan Were the Preach- ers--The Service of Praise Was, a Feature. 3 Church of the Messiah, Detroit, free A any Was tivetaaty doy in Bt. seated and with 600 communicants, abd evening services the congregations Two of his sons have charge of De J were very large. The service of praise troit churehes. under the direction of Mr, James, or- goanist and choirmaster, was excepti- onally good, the psalms and hymns thong well rendered, To the old Pres byterian, the psalms and hymns. were reriarkably well chosen, all rcluting to the courts of Zion, The closing poem of the day was very appropri ate : Pray that Jerusalem may have Poace and felicity, Let them that love Thee and peace Have still prosperity "The anthems were "The Lord is Fx- alted" (West), '"The Heavens Are Telling" (Haydn), and "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away" (Wood ward), At the morning service Miss Kinghorn sang "0 Divine Redeemer," Thy and in the evening Mr. Brander was soloist, rendering, "Lead Kindly Light" (Pinsuti). The offerings throughout the day amounted lo $700, Prin¢ipal Gordon, of Queen's, wax the morning preacher and took as text Psalms xevii, 1: "The Lord reign eth; let the earth rejoice." He is one of those optimists who can brighten a congregation of church goers "after their battles of the week. There was no use talking pessimism, the princi pal seid, for all's well with the world. The Lord reigneth and so the people should rejoice as they did of old. The grief of the world at the death of Queen Victoria revealed the fact that a good life had ended, and that grief was. in reality a rejoicing at the sove reign's grand character and works. As there is cause for rejoicing in the in dividual, so is there in the church and in the nation. The greatest thing that marked the nineteenth century Dr. Gordon declared, was the church's work in the mission fields. And Cana dn, as a nation, bas cause for rejoic ing, in the spread of the gospel all through her wide west and for the prosperity of the people. Rev. Prof. Jordan's sermon in the evening breathed a broad and liberal spirit. The text was the last three verses of 1 Cor, iii--Paul"s argument agninkt sectarianism or sectionalism. The preacher dwelt upon the fact that sectarianism impoverished the lives of men. Paul's motto was "Purity, with out Puritanism," and so he claimed all the world for the Christian man, fighting all narrowness. Prof. Jordan said it was not his intention to speak against Roman Catholicism; he 'would raise his voice against Protestant nar rowness, Protestants may be carried away by small and shabby popes of their own, who raise their voices. The word Protestant, he didn't like, Tt wos a negative thing, and the Pro testant religion was not negative, but positive. Tt was not a system of pro test against other religions. The preacher went on to show that one class of men should not be set against another, They are all ours, and we want the message of all. At St. George's Cathedral. The services at evensong at St George's Cathedral on Sunday were of a memorial character, the hymns sung being 'Abide With Me," "Now the looking over this congregation I miss he an most regular attendant at the Sunday services, he was seldom ab sont from church at the Lenten and weekday services. I feel that 1 must add my testimony as bishop of the diocese on thig the first opcasion I have addressed this congregation since it sustained its great loss, to the life of one who in all walks of life was an example which we would do well to follow, Church Notes. Rev. John Hanley has heen appoint ed curate of Gananogue parish Next Sunday, Bishop Mills will Ix the preacher in Queen's Convocation hall. Mr. James, organist of St. An drew's church, appeared at yesterday's services, in a gown. . The revival services in progress in Athens for the past three weeks con cluded on Sunday night. Miss Morton; evangelist, was very successful in her labors, Rev. Dr. Pedley, Montreal, one of the leading Canadian Congregational preachers, will officiate at Chalmers an niversary services, on April 19th. On Ach Wednesday mass will Le vole brated in St. Mary's in the morning and the usual ceremoniss=in. connection with the day observed. 'n the evening service will also be held, The annual mecting of the ministers and laymen of the Kingston district will be 'held in Methodiet church, Gananogue, in May. The con ference will meet this year in Kings ion In Mary's Cathedral yesterday morning, the rector vead the pastoral letter of the archbishop in regard to the rules and regulations for the Len ten season. In the evening Father A Grace St Hanley preachcd an interesting sen mon At evening service in St, church 'westerday, the choir rendered with pleasing effect Kipling's "'Reces sional," arranged as an anthem by Schenecker, Tt is a beautiful composi tion and received clever handling by the well trained choir, Fitting reference was made at Chal mers church morning service to the late Miss Galloway, one of the best wogkers the congregation' ever had. Her labors among the children for AT ST, ANDREW'S: aX DAY. Le ided to extend @ call to Mr. Mc conclusion of a Presbyterian congregation of eckston South Mountain have Leod, a student of the. Presbyterian Sollghy Montreal. It is understood that has accepted the call or will do so when he has finished his course at the col Rev. Dr. Mockridge has emerged from the church excitement at San Jose, California, to enler the charge of the gene LEFT THE MEETING. ------ Annoyed at Being Subjected to a Long Delay. There were at least two members of the Board of Health, who do not be lieve in trifling away time, in star chamber conferences. Ex-Mayor J. D. Thompson -and Aldermen Meck, Sat- urday night, taught the other mem bers a lesson on the subject of prompt ness that may bear ripe fruit. I'he Board of Health was summoned to moet at eight o'clock, and at, the ap- pointed hour these two 'members were in their places. Shortly after the clock struck the mayor was summoned to his office. He, in turn called in Chairman McIntyre, who sustained the mystery by then summoning Superintendent Hewitt and Dr. Good- win into the mayors office, where a lengthy conference followed with Dr. Bryce. . At twenty-five minutes past eight o'clock the patience of Messrs Meek and Thompson became exhausted and they prepared to leave the council thamber, Dr. Fee expostulated, and pleaded with them to remain. "Bosh," snapped the big regist as he slipped into his overcoat. were called here as the Board of Health. If you want to do business this js the place to meet, not in caucus in the mayor's office." Dr. Fee turned his attention to Al derman Meck, who greeted him with thee words: "We are not going to «it around here all night doing noth ing. this is the place to meet if there is going to be a meeting." 5 With that the two members Went ont into the chilly night, followed by Dr. Fee, who tried to pour oil on the troubled waters, but in vain. He was quite out of breath when he returned, informing the other members that he had "done his best to pacily them, but did not succeed," Chairman McIntyre was informed of the occurrence, and expressed regret at the delay which had brought it ab out. He explained that Dr." Bryce had desired to examine charts of the har bor, ecte., before coming into the meet ing. It was twenty-five minutes to nine o'clock when the hoard finally settled down to business. -------- TWO THOUSAND MEN AT WORK B. W. Folger Talks on the Temis- kamingue Line. B. W. Folger, a member of the Tem- iskamingue railway commission, says Ateady progress is being made on con struction work. About 2,000 men were engaged, the work being however, lim ited by reason of the season. It was at present impossible to do any grad ing except 'upon rocky soil, so that there were parts of sections which which could not be graded this winter. Mr. Folger regrets that the Clergue «ompany_ has been unable to carry out the epntract for supplying steel rails, he anticipated that a new contract would he awarded almost any time. He . believed, that the government would construct the new: Temiskam ingue railroad to James Bay in the near future, as the country over the height of land was said to be first Jass for settlement, Y.M.C.A. Playgrounds. The Y. M. C. A. to hold the boys together secretary is anxious this sum mer. To that end a playground will be secured. There under clean sport influence athletics will be conducted, hase ball teams organized and outings conducted The Y.M.C.A. intermediate base ball lub are on deck again. Challenges ac epted for the coming Eeason. Open For Business. Our gents' furnishing stock 'has been removed to our clothing department, and as we are anxious to reduce ouc tok, all class of goods will he sold a. first cost at Preyost, Brock street. Raby comforter, can't can't choke the baby, Tk drug store; pull apart, Mele AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. What Postum Did There. A well known figure at the National capital is that of an attorney -at-law and solicitor of patents, who has been practicing before the courts and the department of the interior at Wash ington for more than twenty five years. I'he experience of this gentleman: with coffee is unusually interesting for it proves that although the ill from coffee are they are sure He says: "I have consumed cofiee at results slow my meals for many years, but of late vears have been annoyed by deranged stomach and sleeplessness, pains in my head, nervousness and confusion of the mind. About eighteen months ago | foe and commenced to use Pos the see¥ios; a dirge | COLLEGE UNION | tary's report, and elect officers for the HOLDS ANNUAL MEETINGS IN MONTREAL. To be no More Draw Matches -- Kingston Curlers Defeat Rock- wood--Wellingtons and Corn- wall Tie--General Sport. The first annual meeting of the Ca- nadian Intercollegiate Hockey Union was held at Moutreal on Saturday. The business on hand was the revising of some of the riles, to hear the secre- year. The following were President, W. Maclnnes, vice-president, G. C. McDon- Gill; seeretary-treasurer, Dr. Wright, Varsity; Dr. Dalton, from Queen's; Messrs, F. D Woodworth and John McLean, 'Varsity; F. H. Mc Laren, McGill; L. C. Laughlind, Mc- Master; John Lash, Trinity; Cadet Dunlop, Royal Military College. The treastrer's report was satisfac tory to the clubs, and showed a bal ance to the league's credit of some forty dollars, The rules were next in order. F. D. Woodworth, 'of Varsity, proposed the adoption of the O.H.A. off side rule. Queen's and McGill opposed it, and when put to the vote it was found that the result was five to four in fa vor of keeping the ofi-side rule as at present. The union then adopted a new rule, which was to the cficct that a player that was injured in the first hal could be replaced hy a substitute. If the-man was only temporarily injured, the opposing team should drop a man until such time as the injured plaver could return to-the ice. 1t was also decided to do away with the "draw matches." All matches must be pladed to a finish, ensuing present : The election of the officers for the ensuing year resulted : Hon. President--Prof. Capper, Mec Gill President--G. C. McDonald, McGill. Vice-president--C. i. Wood, 'Vars ity Secretary-treasurer--C. W. Knight, Queen's, p---------- Club Team Matches. One of the junior matches at the Kingston curling rink Saturday night was very close, T. McK. Robertson's rink winning from W. H. Dalby's by two shots in the sixtéenth end. link No. 1--H. Angrove, F. Con- way, Prof. Guillam, T. McK. Robeort- son, skip--17. C. McPherson, J. M. Elliott, J. A. Minnes, W. H. Dalby, skip--15. 7 Rink No. 2---RT E. Burns, E. O. Sliter, 'A. McNaughton, H. Youlden, skip--12. Prof. Kirkpatrick, W. F. Webster, Prof. Gill, Dr. Knight, skip- Kingston Defeated Rockwood. Kingston curlers defeated Rockwood on Saturday afternoon, and took away the latter's chances of the C.0. (A. championship, which will go to Napanee, not on wing, but: on points. The Kingston teams redeemed thom selves by winning) from the crack Rockwood cight hy twenty-two shots. Rockwood, No. 1---W. Potter, T. Me Cammon, W. Carr, J. Davidson, skip fH Kingston, No. 1--R. E. Burns. M. S. Sutherland, 8S. R. Bailey, W. B. Dal- ton, skip--20. Rockwood, No. 2--W. R. Dick, W. Fenwick, J. Dennison, Dr. Clark, skip---9. 1 Kingston, No. 2--W.{ H. Dalby, Dr. Haig, Col. Drury, W. Lesslie, skip 20. New Hockey League Suggested. At Napanee Friday night, after the Picton and Napanee match, it was suggested that next next season an castern hockey league be formed, tak- ing in the district from Belleville to Cornwall. This would cancel the Quin te league and the Napaneé cup now held by that league would be donated to the newly formed association. The suggestion is a worthy one and meets with favor here. Sport In General. Quebec defented Montreal Shamrocks Saturday night by 5 to 4. A Dakota Indian baseball player has applied for a place on the Toronto team I'he Pittsburg, Pa., Keys'ones sprung a surprise hy defeating the Victorias 1 to 2, ' The Winnipeg Victorias won their first victory from the Rowing Club team by a sore of 5 to 4. tn Wednesday night St. and Toronto Bank teams play for the the hockey championship of Toronto. McGill hockey team has decided to go to New York next Saturday, and play Yale for the Intercollegiate chay,- pionship of America. Lhe Scottish eurlers played the fare well match of their tour on artificial ice in New York, and won by eighteen shots. They sailed for home Saturday. The Eastern League Baseball cham- pionship will begin on April 30th and George's end on September 26th, and, not counting Sunday contests, calls for 126 games, Toronto Star: Belleville ? Oh, yes, that's where the G.T.R. engines stop to take in water. Today's Cn freight stopped at the outskirts of the town to allow the hockey players to get home without undue prominence. Ottawa hockey team defeated Mon treal, the Stanley 'cup holders, in d Coffee and have experienced the most pleasing and beneficial results therefrom. "It has aided my od my appetite for peased my stomach, digestion, increas healthy invigorated food, ap my bram, cleared and guicted nerves and mind, and enabled me to sleep <onml ly eight 'hours out of the twenty-four. It has imparted buoyauey and cheorful ness to my daily life and caused me to look-en the bright side of things n general, It has fitted © me to do more bram work than ever be fore, and I would consider it a calam ity to be deprived of its use, "I look on Postum as 'an absolute cure for the ills that coffee causes It not only cures the ravages of coffee but stimulates to vigor and healthy ac- tion the brain and all the organs of the human body. It has with me and with many of my friends and this is my authority jor the statement." Name furnished by Postum Co., Bat years past will be kindly remembered little ones grow older, At the - tle Creek, Mich. Montreal on Saturday night by 3 to I. Montreal still has two matches to nl ww. and one loss "will give Ottawa the league championship and the Stan {lev cup. At best, Montreal only {tio the Capitals, and would be beaten in the end can Kingston hankers' hockey, team A jy in Belleville on Saturday I night. and were defeated by Sto 3. FAt hall time the score was 4 to 1 {The Kingston teagn was thus compos ed © Goal, Taylors! point, Dillon; cov- j er-point, Drury; centres, Mills, Betts: | wings, Doyle, Gale. John O'Brien, Kingston, was referee. ; Wellingtons ~ and Cornwall met in | Toronto on Saturday night in the first of the final matches for the O.-H.A- | championship, and 'the result was a tie, cach team scoring three goals. This means that Cornwall will win the championship in its home match: The poor oll Wellingtons are in a sad plight this season. ONDAY. FEBRUARY #3, > ing five minutes of the mal is not a good one. The referee cansiot per: form both duties properly. For in- stance in the "Varsity Tif, Beochgrose match at Belleville, one minute over- time was played. Both timekeepers, who had previously been acting, kept tab ond agreed that more time was played than should have been. The re- fetee was too busily engaged in watch ing the play to keep a elosé eye on his watch, and deduet the correct time for stoppages. There are. few hockey goal judges who really understand how to act dur- scored. The goal. judge, like all other spectators, 18 generally keenly interest ed in the contest, and forgets his po- sition. His eves should not folldw the players as they sweep up the fce and get within shooting distance of his goal As soon as he sees the opposite side in close proximity to the goal he is watching, his eves should watch no thing but the space between the goal posts. f he does that rarcly any trouble will result. Oft-times a tricky goalkeeper can fool the judge behind him by knocking out the puck when it has really passed slightly into the goal, or a little over the line between the posts, and the writer has seen this done, the goal judge's eyes being on the player who shot. The Queen's-Me- Gill match was one in which a very careful goat judge was required in the second half, when Queen's forwards hit the McGill goal posts repeatedly. One of those shots might have got over the goal line hy an inch or two in its dightning course and bounded out by contact with the goal-keeper's foot or the corner of the net. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People -- What They Are Saying And Doing. R. J. McKelvey left on Saturday night on a trip to western points. Mr. and Mrs. William Aird, Mont real. have arrived in the city to take up residence. . pr. H. H. Chown, Winnipeg, and S. C. Chown, Renfrew, are in the city on a visit to their mother who is ill. Captain and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, Kinoston, Ont., are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Klauck, Prospect avenue, De- troit. R. J. Reid 'has returned from New York, where he went some days ago, partly on business and partly for pleasure. John E. Wilmot, Ottawa, attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, thes late A. E. Lambert, on Saturday, and returned home to-day Mrs. Arthur O'Neill, Sydenham street, slipped on the glary pavement near the Grand Opera House, Satur day night, and fell, breaking an arm. R. Richardson, superintendent of the (Canadian Savings Loan and Bailding association, has left for Toronto, to attend the annual meeting of the com pany. Mrs. Moffett, Washington, D. C., wife of Lieut. William Adger Mofiett, United States navy, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert dmund Wilson, 195 Queen street. On the evening of the 5th of March, Prof. Dyde, Queen's University, is to deliver a lecture before the Brockville Teachers' Institute on "Literature "in Our Public Schools." ' Wellington Wagar and Miss Myrtle Shier, Enterprise, spent Thursday in the city. Miss Myrtle remained over until Saturday, with her friend, Miss Kate Gardiner, Nelson street. Fred. Metealfe returned from Mont- real this morning. He witnessed the hockey match between Ottawa and | Montreal, and says Ottawa outclassed Montreal in every department. Daniel Kelle formerly of Keeler- ville, spending some days in Kingston and vicinity, will return to his home in the North-West Territories to-mor row, taking with him a car load of horses. Charles H. Haysiead's wife (Miss Josie Mills) is still confined to the General hospital at Toronto, but strong hopes are now held for her fin al recovery from an illness of four vears" duration. James Lesulie, the clever comedian of the Wills Bros'. Musical Comedy company, severed his connection with the troupe Satirday night, to join a company playing "Peck's Bad Boy," in which he will take the part of a Dutch comedian. . On Friday evening last the Misses Frasso entertained a large number of friends at the home of their parents, Charles street. Games, music, dane ing. ete, helped pass the evening pleasantly. At midnight refreshments of a dainty character were served. + . a Organ citals. Ott James, AR.C.O., is to 'com mence a series of six organ recitals in St. Andrew's church, Saturday next, at 4:30, The recitals will be continu- ed every Saturday afternogn. at the same hour until April" Ah Mr. James will be assisted by local art- ists, including Miss Ethel Armstrong, Mics Marie Jonee, Mise Evans, Messrs. Arthur Craig and A. W. Brander. The series will be concluded on Good Fri- day. April 10th, by a special perform- ance of Fover's "Way of the Cross,' for the first time in Canada. Details will dppear later. Tickets for the com plete series, including the Good Fri day performance, are $1, and may be obtained at Uglow's book store or from any of the ladies of the church. ee ---- The Funeral On Saturday. The funeral of the late Albert E. Lambert, commercial traveller, of To- after ronto, occurred on. Saturday noon, on arrival of GTR. fast ex- press at 230 o'clock. Accompanying the remaine were three brothers of de Frederick, Arthur and Wesley Lambert, of Oshawa, and Charles Liv ingston, of this city Accompanied by Kingston friends, the body was taken to Cataraqui cemetery. The funeral in Toronto on Saturday morning wa largely attended. ceased, To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- Jets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig- nature is on each box. 25e. Fred. A. Perry, Napanee, has sold the C. H. Garrison farm to W. E. Cunimings! consideration ahout $4,000, This is the last full week of the re- vival services in Sydenham street PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP OUR BUSY REPORTERS. Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- AY'S The Spice of Every Day tention. Jastile soap lc. a bar. Taylor. McLeod's drug store. hereafter conduct the business. tary College began this be an attendance of over twenty. { BY Colorado cough and catarrh root at The stafi course at the Royal Mili- morning. When all the officers are in there will INTERESTING, IF TRUE, You Can Try It For Yourself ang ssi Prove it. One 'grain of the active prineiple in . | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will diges, 3,000 grains of meat, py . wholesome food, and hs been proven by actual experimen, which anyone can perform for himself in the following manner: Cut ha boiled eggs into very small pieces, 5, it would be if masticated, place do egg and two or three of the tabiets j, a bottle or jar comtaining warm wa. ing n match, ahd jt is excitement acd | f. H. Craig, Dedford station, has'| ter heated to 98 degrees (the temper carclessness that cause so many dis- | disposed of his general store to J. Mc: | ture of the body) and keep jt ut te putes over. goals alleged to have been | Cann, Bedford township, who will | temperature for three and one half hours, at the end of which time th, egg will be as completely digested , it would have heen in the heathly i, mach of a hungry boy The point of this experiment is that Dr. Bryce while in the city visited the Kingston penitentiary, Rockwood Hospital and Royal Military College, enquiring into the water supply of cach institution. A professor of Queen's and a physi- cian state that Miss Grant, a student, whose death took place last week, did not die of typhoid fever, but of tub- erculosis of the howels. W. Guard. foreman for the G.NW, Telegraph company, left Montreal on January 22nd, with a gang to string a copper wire from that place to To ronto. He passed Kingston several days ago. At a meeting Sunday of thd A.0. H., arrangements were advanced for the big concert to be held in the city hall on the evening of March 17th. Peter Ryan, the Toronto orator, will deliv- er an address. 'lhomas McAuley has complained to the Board of Health of the existence his premises, on King street west, of an unsanitary sewer, which drains several nearby dwellings. The board will investigate. The management committee of the Board of Education was summoned to meet at half past four o'clock this af- ternoon to arrange for the address of welcome to be presented to Principal Gordon on Friday. After the discussion on the water question at the Board of Health meet ing, Saturday night, Thomas McAdl»y publicly expressed the determination to "stick to whiskey hereafter, al though I have been strictly temperate all my life." Warden Platt is evidently not a be. liever in the theory that typhoid fever is due to impure water or milk. He told Dr. Bryce, Saturday night, that in the penitentiary neither bay water or milk is used, yet fever finds its way inside the walls. large audience witnessed the clos- ing production at the Grand opera house, Saturday night, by the Wills Musical Comedy company, which is the best company that has ever play- ed here at popular prices. A return visit from the troupe would be greet- ed with crowded houses, This morn- ing the company left for Belleville. A citizen says it would be a wise provigion for the committee on fire and light to purchase a pair of good horses to draw the steamers to fires. They could be utilized in watering and cleaning the streets, drawing the sweepers and drawing gravel to patch streets, which is very much needed. They would pay for themselves hand- somely in two years. on: "Zaza,"' Wednesday Night. In presenting Miss Eugenie Blair in the title role of David avers cele- brated adaptation of the world re- nowned play of "Zaza," Henri Gres: sitt has secured a great star and play for the patrons of the Grand on Wed- nesday next, The scenery, furniture, properties and electrical effects are elaborate. Save Gas Stove Bills. Clark's lunch tongues are juicy and appetizing. They are cooked, just open the tin and serve, Save work and gas stove bills, and cannot be im- proved on. Ask your grocer. When You Take Tarol You simply pave the way for the eure of your grippe, cough, cold, hron chitis, asthma and tendency to 'con sumption, "Any dealer in cosmetics will tell you that there are lots of self-made 'wo- men," says the Portsmouth philoso- pher, . Colds Thrive In This Weather. What Will be the Result? You Can Decide This Matter by Using DR, CHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED ANB TURPENTINE When you come to think of the many colds which have their beginning in this changeable weather, and which are bound to end in pneumonia, con- sumption or some deadly lung trou- ble, the matter of neglecting a cough or cold becomes a rather serious mat- ter. From a cold in the head the trouble works its way to the throat, along the bronchial tubes, and finally into the lungs. Soreness and irritation of the throat, chest pains and soreness, bronchitis, eroup, whooping cough, asthma and each and every form of coughs and eolds are readily and thoroughly cured by Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. Mrs. J. W. Lloyd, Albion street, Pelleville, Ont__.states: "In the be ginning of last winter .I took a very revere cold, accompanied with a bad cough, and gus.almost laid Tip lor a time. 1 tried several remedies, but with indifferent results. Gn *the ad vier of g friend 1 got o bottle of br. Chasé"s Syrup of Linseed and Tur rentine, and found that it relieved the cough at once. By the time I had taken the one bottle my cold was gone, gud 1 can truthfully recommend it as a splendid remedy for coughs and colds. Dr. Chase's Turpentine is so effect on the system when ordinary no effect whatever; 25 cents a bottle, family size (three times as much), 60 cents. At all dealers, or Edmanson, Syrup of Linseed and far-reaching in its that it cures cough mixtures hava} what Stuart's ia Tablets wil do to the egg in bottle it will J, to the or meat in the stoma) and nothing else will rest and invig.,, ate the stomach so safely and cficct, ally. Even a little child can take st, art's Tablets with safety and benef if its" digestion is weak and the tho, sands of cures thplished 'by the, regular daily: use. arp easily explaine| when it is understood that they ar composed of vegetable CSE0N08S, ase) tic pepsin, diastase and Golden Seg) which mingles with the food and di gests it thoroughly, giving the ove worked stomach a chance to recuper ate. & Dieting never cures dyspepsia, neith er do pills and cathartic medicines which simply irritate and inflame the "intestines. When enough food is eaten and promptly digested there will be 14 cinstipation, nor in fact will there I disease of any kind beeause good di gestion means good health in every organ. ' The merit and success of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are world wide and they are sold at the moderate price of 50c. for full sized package in every drug store in the United States and Canada, as well as in Europe. Our Iron Tonic : Cannel gentle laxative, will keep , your system in order and help largely in the preven- tion of typhoid fever. Pure Castile Soap, 15¢. a bar. Oatmeal Soap, 3 cakes for 10c. i Pitd H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist. 124 Princess St. Phone 59. Successor to E. C. Mitchell. 5 Pills, 25c. : for 100, combined with 1 AND Reynoldsville Grates. 29% JAMES. SWIFT. & 0 'Phone 135. POOL 000 0000 A Cosy Bright Fire Is an attraction for every one. The cheery glow and {mmenst he..t of our coal will make itsell felt with pleasure during the cold weather. It's just the kind to cook with, too. Let us fill yow bin with BOOTH'S COAL of West St. Sanitary and Scientific Basis. ior delivery with the greatest eare. 2 Neo ready, slways pure, sweet a0 palitable. Try a sample and be convinced ih our product will give you more pisasuis and satisfaction than you can get © where. 'Phone 687 your order. or purchas] trom any of our drivers twenty a% tickets for a $1. 00 Daily physical discomfort is avoid- od when the MAGI CALEDONIA WATER is made the ordinary beverage. Sold everywhere. ARNE Auction Sales: SAVENUNEY OWING SON, | The 0.H.A. rule requiring the referee \te hep the time during the conclud- a Methodist church. Dates & Co., Toronto, C00 000000 000000000000 February to Ap To British Colum Colorado, Idaho, gon, Ptah, Washin For full particula J. P. HANLEY 2 City) Kingston & Pembr. Pacific Rai $46. Kingston to Ne Trail, Rossland, G way, Vancouver Westminster, B.C. | coma, Wash., Portl $43. Kingston, to Spec $43. Kingston to Den Springs, Pueblo, Cc Idaho, Ogden and & Utah. Sccond-class Colonist going February 15th 1903 Full particulars at K R. Ticket Ofhice, Ontar F. CONWAY, F. A Gen. Pass. 'Agt THE BAY OF QUI NEW SHORT | Tweed, Napanee, Deser: cal points. Train leav: ot at 4 pm. R. J. legraph Office, Claren -------------------- ALLAN From St » Mongolian, Feb, Cormthian, Feb, 21, 1 Pretorian, = Feb. 28, Numidian, Mar. 7, Tunisian, Mar. 14, 1} RATES OF PA Cabin, Tunisia Other steamérs John 34, First wards. wards. Second Cabin, 40 Other pool. London Third Cla 25 Belfast, 8 a ud ) Through tickets to, Sout NEW YORK TO ¢ sve ve Fo Tunis steamers, Londonde Carthaginian, .. .. Laurentian... ., M J HANLBY, Age Depot: Ji PB. GI larence street. DOMINION LINE | BOSTON AND' FALIFA POOL, via Ques By Canada, on .. Maden & Canada ... . .. April ou BOSTON TO LIV Merion PORTLAND TO LI Norseman, Feb. 23. Ott fomadic. March 14. Iris VONMOUTH DOCK A From Portia M nxiian BOSTON TO MEDITF New England, Feb. 28 March 12 Cominonwe ancouver, April 2nd For further particulars oo, Py HANL Y, J. P. GILDERSLE}L The Dominion Line, M land. THE NOW FAR-FAMEIL With cable communication scenery 100 roads, headquarters of thi and navy, is uirivalled | tiveness, reached by the | teamers TRINIDAD or F arty-eight hours from Ne ing every SATURDAY th cal mands, includ) uz. § i LUCIA, BARBADOE! ERARA, also afford DoE veresting tours, ships of the Quebec from New tive pamphlets i to A 0 BALD .. Aments. New York: J. P. HANLF aq ED BRSLEE VE THUR AHER LL Our Coal Is As Clean A It Were Washed and Each lump stuads by i solid coal--s0 much solid coal reaches the surface o from the mines. impurities out by hand. Thereafter it arti aiime Yetore it reach rt, .sfate, etc., reall if the dealers aly are he Wa are very careful Foot of Qneen St --"P INVESTMEN =n Real Estate, Mining and Oi SEE GEO. CI 115 Brock Stree