= ONLY $1.50. MITCHELL'S HARDWARE HORSE FEEDING. © Suflciont Juportance not given to = meth - pore Bim he 'Mmvat. Jeti 'sine ak Such Is Fame. Thy Ja healthy and thrifty | Teacher--Who originated the Monroe condition" Ohts ita from the constant doctrine ? of the . stomach or Prah fee ron The Kid---Jack "Monroe, de miner which ind , a suffi- ilist, cient Su ot the Siceetive Juices are pug stom- SS -- Sch ones ita nutritive. lovee, nd 5's | COMMERCIAL MATTERS. yr . Starting Mtg." © of Montreal ." Co., on . .. have in their Arabian Horse Con. | What Is Going On In the Business t hele which has been recog- World--The Market News. & " Pane heventeon PR Avid ak The general conditions of trade in i gens Whalehtis dry Jods wore never better, Rr of refin sugar were a a es ements of vanced five points in New York on Fri- \ cama) reduces ite be demand for flauncls has been of © juices, adding Tpit. strong. The advance in the price am- "to o Ni the result that vou vubts to about lc. per yard, % - . Ctive preparatipns have been made ha Snimal better in appearance, for the annual ig millinery open- ha action, by this system of feed- ing wi ut additional cost The wy of is systems of feeding in treal, Sherhrooke, uebec, Ottawa other centres, is sufficient evidence is yale. The horse owners of iton Wil! have an opportunity of having the system and qualities of the article ed to th Re am Ahtough a re- Presentative - of e firm, who is at present Jn the Sty, for that purpose. © control of this article in Kings ton is open to some good responsible firm indi Communications t he 'addressed to the company's yo. tive here, MR. J. W. ARLESS, Kingston Post Office. mgs, which begin on Monday, March and. The Austrian crop *for 1902 is estima- ted officially at 49 680,000 bushels, a ain of about 5,000,000 over 1901, and Hungary's at 170,858,200 bushels, or 48,000,000 in excess of 1901. Dry goods print agents complain that panufacturers are not making any pro- Bt on the present basis of cloths, and that it would be better to shut down than run at present prices. Orders are being taken only at value. Al J. King, of Messrs. King, Dar- roll & Walker, Toronto, has been ap- vointed manager in Canada of the Ca- nadian Produce Corporation, which has n organized to po 1 Canadian produce direct to the consumer in En~land The Dominion lron and Steel company produced 16,000 tons of steel and 14 - 000 tons of Pig iron during the month of January. The bounties payable per ton on this were $2.70 for steel and $1.80 for pig iron It is understood * that the St. Paul road will spend between $10,000,000 and $12,000,000 this year for jprovements An official of the United States Steel Corporation says the company's gross oarnings this year will be $20,000,000 greater than in 1902 The official crop report of France shows for winter wheat a total sowing of 16,367,567 acres. The average condi- tion for the whole of France is 70.5, show a total of 2,004,707 acres. The compared with 69.9 last year Oats Average condition is 65.1, compared with 64.4 last year. Rye shows a total of 8.808465 acres. 'The condition is 74.4, compared with 77.5 in 1902. The HE SHUT IT MANDAMUS, Judge Britton Xnew of no Similar Cese--The Persunation of Three Priests in the Refer- endum Voting. Toronto, Feb. 23.--Judge Britton gave judg dismissing da- mus to compel Police Magistrate Deni- 4on to impose a heavier sentence on Adam Case, who was simply fined fif- ty dollars for personation, at the re- ferendum. The judge says he knows no similar case in which a mandamus has been granted and no case has been cited. He suggests that an appeal might have been successful if launched in time. The trial of the city's suit against the Gas company began this: morning. The city abandoned that portion of the case charging impropriety against officials of the court. Suit is now sim- nly a auestion of counts. A. C. Neff is in the box. Judge McCrimmon continued the trial of the charges of irregularlity at the referendum vote. The case of Tho- mas Cavan, D.R.O., was taken up. Cavan is charged with misconduct in allowing three men to personate priests at his booth. The evidence was taken by the priests, Rev. Fathers Cas. sidy, Mahoney and McCarthy, of the De La Salle Institute, and of the tem perance scrutineers in the booth. This went to show that the three men were brought in hy a fourth, that the tem. perance scrutineer asked to have them sworn and that while an argument was going on, on this point, ballots were given them and their votes tak- en. Later the priests sought to vote ) but found their votes cast. The de fence is now being heard. The preliminary hearing of the charge of murder against Louis Gold- smith, laid against Goldsmith's part ner, Isaac Walter Romaine, began thie morning. The evidence of John Henry Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. Goldsmith was taken and the hearing adiourned till Friday. The only new point brought out was that Jackson swore he saw Goldsmith with a revol ver chasing Romaine on the night of the murder, ---------- \ NEW BREED OF CHICKENS. Experimentalists Evolving a Featherless Variety. ! Washington, D.C., Feb. 23.--The gra tification and encouragement experi enced by the officials of the agricultur side. al department as a result of the fav ------------ erable manner in which the announce OLD SHOWMAN ment of the attempts that would he ------ VEAD. made to breed clean pigs was received | 1p Business Forty Years--Once by the press and public, has led to an other step toward species for useful the perversion of and practical ends. > | REFUSED APPLICATION FoR Brown, for twenty vears foreman at the Stud of Col. Milton Young, and until his death, the sire Hanover, was Saturday night, the farm from the city. ed up two bullet taken to white men, shot enemy fired Hour. after five o'cioek. greatly mourned by all classes of citi- zens whom she was loved and es- teemed, both for her own amiable ualities, her charitableness and her Jeon 'interest in every movement to lieve the distressed, the needy and helpless. The late Mrs. Swift was a native of Troy, N.Y., her maiden name bein Helen A. Hogan. She was ay there twenty-seven vears ago to her now bereaved husband. - She was a sister of the late Rev. Fr. Hogan, of Watertown, N.Y., and of James J. Hogan, of Syracuse, formerly attor- ney general of New York state. Re sides her brother and husband, she is survived by two children, one son and one daughter, The late Mrs. Swift took a deep in- terest in church matters, and was a leader in all the societies and organi- zations connected with St. Mary's ca- thedral. Besides being a member of these, she was an active member of the National Council of Women, of the committee of the Infants' Home ands various other charitable societies. To her the needy never applied in vain, and many a poor family was cheered on festive occasions by her thoughtfulness in providing necessi- ties. Her memory will long be cherish ed by, the citizens generally for her own sweet self and her rare traits, The funeral will take place Wednes- day morning and will be of a private nature. Death was due to a complica- tion of diseases. Flags are floating all the boats of the "White Squad ron," out of respéct (0 the memory of the late Mrs. Swift . HORSEMAN ASSASSINATED. at half mast on Mysterious Death of a Well-Known Horse Trainer. Lexington, Ky.. Feb. 23.--Oscar the trusted famous McGrathiana groom. of the famous assassinated, on while returning to He was pick- midnight, dying, with holes in his body, and the home of his father-in aw. near-by.. One story is that two ! with whom he was riding, him, and another is that an on him from the road: about Barnum"s Partner. New York, Feb. 23 38 .--~George F. Bai Uatmeal soap 3 for 10c, Taylor, The of Kingston suffered a dis- tinet th rg by the death of Mrs. James Swift, whose spirit was to its reward shortly Her death will be EXPECTED. tm \ Restored. Montreal, Rev. F. J. Steen, the rector of Christ church cathedral, is expected at any moment. He was unconscious most of the morning. Kidney trouble followed by complications, is the cause of his illness. Mr, Steen was the central figure in a religious controversy about a year ago, which created much feeling in An- glican church circles. A couple of years aco he was professor in the Di- ocesan Theological College and his re- signation was asked for, as his views on some doctrinal points were not be lieved to be in sympathy with the teachings of the church, For some time afterwards he continued to occu py his place as assistant to the rec tor of Christ Church cathedral, and his sermons attracted large congrega- tions. Many friends defended his posi- tion, but he was eventually inhibited from preaching in the diocese © by Archbishop Bond. Thereupon Mr. Steen took legal steps to compel the archbishop to issue a preaching }i- cense, but the case never came to trial, peace being restored upon Mr. Steen making a declaration of faith and obedience which was acceptable to his lordship. Shortly afterwards he received the appointment of vicar of the cathedral, a position which he has continued to fill until compelled to re linquish the duties through illness. He was married only a short time ago to a New York lady. . ------ IMMURED FOR YEARS, 7, me---- Sealed Up fn a Brick Wall An That Time. Baltimore, Feb. 23.--A small wood- en bot on the third floor of Sadlers Bryant and Stratton's Busipess Col lege, 10 and 12 North Charles Street holds captive a bat of the ordinary "leather wing" species, which, accord- Ing to all accounts, has had the re- markable experience of being immur- ed within a brick wall for thirty-two Years and yet lives to hiss disapprov- al at anyone who lifts the lid of the box to examine it. The bat was discovered on Wednesday walled up in a small ¢ ty made by a brbken brick. The cavi- ty had been plastered over with mor- tar, and while it is possible that some air may have entered the miniature last avi- tomb the entrance of food or light was practically impossible. In the same cavity was also found the dead body of another bat. This [LT NEAR THE END DEATH OF REV. F. J. STEEN . A He is a Sufferer From Kidney Af- fection--He Was Inhibited by Archbishop Bond But Later Feb. 23.--The death of Peniel Webster on one of his college vacations, asked by his father to help him mow. After several vain at. tempts, he told his father that the scythe did not hang right. "Well, hang it to suit your. self,' said the senior Mr. Web. ster. Daniel hung it on a trce and, with great composure, said: "It hangs very well now, father, Iam perfectly satisfied." Many persons make unsuc- cessful attempts to like ordi- nary coffee. But after one trial of "SEAL Brann' In 1b. and 2.5, Tin Cans (air tight). Other high grades i they are well suit. ment Baga" (meisrars (¢d, and perfectly sausfied. Every day there is something new to see in this store. as complete as ours would be satisfied to sit down and say : "Here's what we have, hope it will suit you." But there is a progressive for you Most stores with a stock spirit throughout this store. Weare continal- ly reaching out, we are just as avoxious to se- eighty-seven, average of 80 indicates "good," 60 acres | : : ley . b dried into the semblance of viece of . " ad," Experiments will be conducted with a | ley, one of the great showmen of a : § 1 a piece of " » _ dicuren inirly xo oh to securing a breed of featherless | Reneration ago, and known as "P. I Jk Sloth, which rapidly isintegrat- cure something new" as you are and the suc- . chickens. vork will be conducted | Barnum's silent partner," died Fri- | ®Gvhen exposed to the air. SQ i i fad i Live Stock Market. . chickens The wor will be condu ge aun silen I Fler, 4% on Fri The live bat, according to the States cess of our unceasing efforts 1S exemplified in Montreal, Feb. 23.--There were ah | at the experimental stations in the 340 W apartments in the Ramon, ment of a carpenter 'ho di 3 out 800 head of butchers cattle, 100 | south, and, while the Tesul of the ex age Ne nitty seventh Street, at the it, appeared rT do (stovered the many new things we show. calves, 30 milch cows and 20 sheep | periments is yet a ma er of conjec ighty- . ; : g . and lambs offered, for sale at the Eas | ture, those having the affair in charge | Mr. Bailey had been actively engag. BE rere on: Biacied by the End Abbatoir to-day. A alr yrtion | are sanguine of ultimate success. ed in the show business for forty o ponocked against a rafter, fell y. qe pe 2 ' 2 oeus. i | years, when Bb ied 3 4 7 J to the floor and was captured, T} of the cattle offered were good to Experiments were recently seriously | » When he retired in 1880. cavity i hich the} he ° . prime animals and the numbers were | undertaken by officials of the German Mr. Bailey's wife died about twenty- | oid bi } e ei oat, as found is far too large for the first week in | government having this end in view, | three yrars ago. - Since then he had Toop 1 sin "he Slosed up and Nok ew als S a ° 8 Lent and prices declined fully half a] and are now in progress, Of course, it | travelled in this country and Europe. ing Pena i Yat par of the build- . y. : i hg - il. cent rer pound and a considerable | will be some time before sufficient da- ---------------- ME 'HIN WwW number will not be sold to-day, Prime | ta are obtained to be of value in dis- At The King's Levee. BOUGHT es > SO Ti CG ORTH COMING TO SEE. T beasts sold at from 4jc. to be. per Ib.; | cussing the question, but the work » Loudon, Feb. 23.--King Edward THEN. 4 medium beasts at from 3c. to 4jc.; | will be taken up in this country, and | hele the first levee of the season . at Fourtee : C ° i and the common stock at from 2jc. to | it is believed with more real hope of | Buckingham palace to-day. Among n Steamers For Railway ° 34c. per Ib. Calves sold at from $2.50 | success, owing to the more favorable | those present in the diplomatic corps Company. 10 8 enh oon Ro Sic. por and advantageous climate and other were United States Ambassador Montreal, Feb. 23.--Sir Thomas Black Cre 3 Ib. Sheep sold at from 34c. to 8}c. | conditions. Choate and the members of his staff, Shaughnessy, president of the ©, P. am ite. and lambs at from 4}c. to be. per Ib. | The idea of a breed ol featherloss Fhird Secretory Wadsworth, Governor | R., to-day confirmed the news, cabled Fat hogs are advancing in price. | chickens is not as far-fetched or ridi- | Francis of Missouri, and John Bar- | from London, of the company's pur- Good lots selling at from 6}ec. A 6c. | culous as would at first appear to the pets, commissioner for Asia, of the St. Shass of fourteen steamers of the By. ; a . ind. T chic] iemee | LOWS exposition, were presented der-Dempster company, I " per Jb., weighed off the cars. Milch | lay mind T'he wonders which since oul F 5 'ompany, to be operated cows sold at from $28 to 860 each. has achieved in the animal and the | His majesty, who wore a military | 8% an Atlantic steamship service of ' -------- vegetable kingdoms are well known, wnifora, was attended by the Prince | the railway company. ew renc orsets Had An Experience. and this latest contemplated task is [of Wales, most of the cabinet mipis -- ¢ a : pv sonjecturally ssible ters and all the great office f Paid Big Fi . James H. Brickwood, at present not even conjecturally impossible of A great officers of state. 1g Figure. Chicnzo visiting his rh Bin achievement. ; Dr. Reunets, former governor of Mis. London, Feb. 23.-- The negotiations LATEST MODELS. 2 4 J om Sh Ww url, and commissioner of the St. | for the 'hase ' i J to a friend here of his visit, related ji jo Ia : St. r the purchase by the Canadian Pa an' incident which 'occurred a night or To Be Submitted. Lovie exposition, was much 'pleased | cific railroad company, of fourteen SPECIAL VALUES AT two ago in which he encountered ao London, Feb, 23. In the, House of | bY the king's cordiality. After the le- | Beaver line steaniers, . from Elder- Lom couple of burglars. Going home early | Commons, today, Viscount Cran. | vee, his majesty sent to ask Mr. Fran. | Dempster & Co... were satisfactorily 1 1 25 Mont 3% Wid in the evening he found two burglars brone, parliamentary secretary to the | €i8 if he would like $0 be received in [concluded this morning. The price 9 . ' . 9 ) Merchants Bank .. 170 in the house. He attempted to capture | foreign office, said that, according to [Private audience, and receiving an af- | paid is said to be about 87,500,000. - Merchants Bank, "Halifax . 318 000 then, but was unseccessful. All they | information positeied by the British Sruative reply, promised to fix a ---- ------ Union Hank ..... . 142 135 secured r or five doll ich | governnfent, the Awerican claims | date. De i : Hochelaga Bank . 1284 000 Sect Was fou or five do are which against Venezuela would be submitted During a conversation which M : ath of Miss King. they took from a child's savings 10 the tribunal ot Th H Francis had with Lord Lansd Te Aiter an illness of about two woeks JOHN a. o the tribunal a e Hague. 1 word Lan © ftv id Terre : Bis EIGHTEEN VESSELS LOST. bank. London, Feb, 23. Replyrag to a | the subject of the St. Louis hein 2 yvhoid fever. se Kathleen King & SON ---------- po a sof C3 the foreign sec shat . ad a 1¢ residence of her aunt st : question in the House of Commons, |! x cretary expressed keen | y %. - . : ' 2 Princess Disastrous Storm in the Bay of San Fr ols Some Jeweley dl soi to-day, Gerald Balfour, president of | Interest in the fair and promised jt Mss Sadr v ¥Xabon, Earl street, 120-1 Street, n. Biscay. fro Vara ah Mee, Mo Dickin. the board of trade, said that the gen- | Very possible support. Mr Francis promi iii) . 1 Seceased Ni a . . . th | LM. p| é i a sing r adv ave > San Francisco, Feb. 23. The Kos son, of Alameda, California, of Mrs oral lines of the agreement between | 80ticipates an early Announcement of | vears of age, of nds aoe n bons NS "RNs MAN ASS AS SAAS) mos liner Totmas has arrived from Ellen Gore, shot hy the Russian sing | the British government and the Inter- | 8Ppointment of go royal commission to | and very jopular I Bane . - Hamburg looking a little the worse or Rydze oki November 19th that national Mercantile Marine chbmpany, | arrange for Groat Britain's participa- | of young nny Vig i slrcle Say ) m for a trip in which she encountered iewelry ay 8 000 RR Rh have been determined upon and the | tion in the exposition. Iv death of their aoouh the par terrific' weather. Capt. Cahler reports Ewe 4 Ya, ued a re A ay house would be given an opportunity Tr ------ comrade. Miss King Lil oui) that eighteen vessels were lost in the to the United States CORRUIGte in] to discuss the arrangement before it Hard To Eclipse. legiate Institute pi nin I e al storm in the Bay of Biscay, through Paris. 'There were also missing vali wis finally condudied, A Malone, N.Y.. Feb. 23 Mrs. Anna | having passed the Par ea which his vessel passed. Ho oxpected to ble articles from Gore's room Austen amberiain, the postmast- | Galnow, a widow of Malone, eighty. | Matriculation, she entered the Kings i : loose his ship any moment. a 2 4 $8 general, on behalf 2 his father, the seven years old, hale and hearty is | ton Business College for " ngs 3 : : colonial secretary, who is in South woud of the fol , ; y arty, S| She was : : arse. % ------ " . ; : « r rec $ s ) > Sh United Canada save that Hon. Wil In a dunenite explosion at Rock Africa, informed the House of Com ] She " Sin Jolowing, Fostind ; chil hd i Te ttandu at Chal 0 e liam Harty's call to tane ast Tn He morning: Tour people | wots, today, that the British Alas dren, ten of whom are Heing, I'n had constant m di J ot Pa he s & ro ed. ro ners sols 3 , Q o v. oe 3 $ edie wofession week was from the government, as his Richard Ford, a G.T.R. hrakesman. fan eo tio} ner Mill he i; ted af | oldest is sixty-seven years old and the | "Using attendance. but the fever had advice was desired on matters under | was killed in the Little York yard, Sh BHON Wil te OmInon | youngest forty nine. She is also the | 22ined a stronghold, and this after- _ onsideration, Beef extract, 4 oz jars 30. Taylor. | & . grandmother of eighty-five children, the | hoon she passed to rest. Accident Te Blanche Walsh grens grandmother of fifty-two children ---- : - EE cciden o Blanche Walsh. anc the great-great-grandmother of Will Not Report It = $$40000000000000000000000000000000060000006¢ New York, Feb. 23.--Miss Blanche | three children, all of whom are living. | Washington, Feb pe ~The @ * #9] Walsh had a narrow escape from seri- | She wa: married when very young. committee, on merchant avin foi Rh ous injury Saturday nilrht, during the -- = fisheries, to . 8 An a 1 WwW jury a X A 8 s, day, voted not to reper Ne Engl ish and ¢ | Presentation of Tolstors "Resurree Expires In India. the ship subsidy bill to the house, the i 3 x | tion." An overturned lamp in one of New York, Feb. 23.--A cable dis. | Vote being ten to six. ' : . 8 the scenes set fire to Miss: Walsh's hair patch announces the death, in Bur EN r---- ms ---- nd she rushed off the stage. Jose rebitia : y , . in i ils : Scotch Tweeds for | ios ong a San |B, ey oh hu ly | Gomme 5. ok ember ern | Li0OK ih our windows for the 'most. striking: display Ww lita ; x erry ree, wife of Rev. Frederick B. { of Toronto, who died recently. left an . £ . rugs und oy inuuished. the Pries, on of the Stele ee. missionaries fetate valued at $789 300. Aion: fo of SHOE BARGAINS ever seen in Kingston city; i ; elo ba "h S¢- {in that country. Mrs. Price was born neficiaries of the will gre: C. srine i ; 8 purus. As it was, she lost |in 1860 at Homer,. N ec was the | E. Cook, sister, Morriston heii THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE will keep t to part of her hair. author of the book "The Cry Heard," | of 81.000; Sarah P. Cook. Si Mor |the front all the year round : a standard missionary story. Her hus- | risburg, annuity of £1,000 and a an- * . Labor For The Gold Mines. band and two young children survive | nuity of 1,500 to the survivor of ] : Johannesburg, Feb. 23.--The com. | her ° . them; George M. Cook, nephew, Mor. SS --. Ail : Hussioner appointed to proceed to risburg, bequest of 81,000; Millie Cook : Latest weaves and color combinations just to g Ohta hn investigate © Chinese labor, Dog Meat As Food. nephew's wife, hequest of £10,700 , + > | with the view of its employment in Rerl , 9 sede. $ . Leonard, Alexandr; R ; : Ql the ' : erlin, Feb. 28. Munich's city conn + Alexandria Ray. eo : Of the mines here has loft for London. . Gs : He ala one of the best kn wn hs . hand. Large assortment of high-class and {Erm eed wil go be Citar | oo Sher te Public sie simuaks. 1 357 71 iho beet,kvwn sen piong Via) LO ede S i 2 to inquire into the methods worl 3 > 0 ZX0Y lat. Bt Joacl H ; : : ' ---------------- -- exclusive --will ve . s Chin $ WK: | ernment inspection on account of the achim ospital, Water "ik Should bo Jig: gi unrivalled wear, ing the Chinese in that state. History that certain butchers have un. ving FR ya ! een selling the flesh of animals not sda nd had always lived hou nspected by good dressers who ap- 6 To Meet Expedition. freshly killed. Only horse 'butchers will at Alexandria Bay. and for the past 3 Q New York, Feh. 23..C I. Placi henceforth he lowed to sel p | eREY-lour years he had heen keeper preciate excellent value. 2 with 1.500 revolutionists, Tas Hlaside, meat in Bavnin owed tp sell dog of he. Sunken Rock 'lighthouse iid We are not pC . : : ia that village. : wu | to encounter the Bolivian expedition It is stated that more than four } A; S e u O | which is going to Acre under com. | hundredweight of dog meat is sold in ig Melson, merchant of Silver - k eping P - - 3 3 eid ob Minister of War Col. Montes, | Frankfort on Main every week, to Ure t who has been [atching for the price of in y ( | according to. a Rio Janioro despate Ms aunt lor some time, discovered her WwW : . 2 3 C. Livingston & Bro., 3 to the Herald. . Yeshateh Milner Is Ill Al Gananoque, She is 'the widow of Bread. e sell it at the old-prices, 5¢. per 2 Ib, 3 " : = . ram Stone. Her brother, ) o : kit, 75 77, 79 BROCK STREET 8 | Bernard How land, son of Ti Cape Town, Feb. 23.--Lord Milner | son's father has been thus, ye de losf, I you want good bread stop our drivers : Howland, was married at Railton thy, | 2% Pen confined to his bed _ since | her for forty peace or 'phone 467. GOO - morning, to Miss Keeley, of ha Saturday. He is improving. Jobn Ac Brown, a well-known veo. OOOO oO Tac they, « that f Thurlow. 'd&; { place. man of urlow, died on Friday, aged TOYE. RI IIIT 7TH YEAR. N FEBRUARY A FEW SPECIALS BALANCE OF THE Sideboards, regular $7 5.00, Sideboards, regular § 85.50. Woven wire Springs, Denn high 84. 86, ete. ~-- Everything reduced. tage of these low prices THE LEADING UNDI PRINGESS ST. Brrr rrrenens §A LADY WRITI MONTREAL SA : ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ The box of Choc ¢ THE ¢ sent us were delicic paying expressage money, and was be Poss sssssssss fied than if I had Here. BEST COODS ARE ONLY a0c. AND THEY ARE WEMP PR 288 PRINCESS BT OUR SMALL HAND PICTU (OUR OWN COL Are particularly Wedding and Birthda It will be a pleast them to you. KIRKPATRIGK'S A IF A MAN Once gets acquain way we handle hi won't go anywher Parker's Dye Works T. E. HAWLEY, ) Phone 406. 10¢ SHOE POLIS JOHN YAVIS HAS OP Shoe Polishing Store at Street, just below Opera shine every tin DR. ALEX. W. RIC] PHYSICIAN AND 'St fice and residence, 23 Kingston. Telephone ROBERT OST! ACCOUNTANT AND Univ ty Avenue. FURNISHED Rf WITH OR WITHOUT B( table board. Angly 1 West. near City Park. TO RENT. FURNISHED ROOMS, without board, with m ments. Apply 160 Kin, er Union street. rE ------------------ TO-LET. HOUSE, FURNISHED nished, 167 Frontenee all modern improven at 428 Brock street. BRICK HOUSE, 193 EA opposite Chalmers chur hot water heating, ga hghting, and all othe provements For par to O. J. Hickey, 227 |} EE ------------ WANTED. A GOOD, RELI : side work Brock street ABLE MA J. 8. R AN EXPERIENCED sition of trust Tino Address Pox 4, BY NG MAN WITH S( jee of the grocery an Loa J. Real Square BOVS 14 TO 15 YEARS ( will work steadily. Apg factory, Smith street, Princess street. LADY CLERK--ONE derstands coniectioner) knowledge of book kee to E. A. Rikley, Nupa A QUALIFIED DRY-GOODS for dress goods, silks dress goods departmen C. hoss Co, of Ottawa GOOD MOULDER FOR « city, young. married 1 Steady employment, Apply to H., De Bagot street, Kingston BY ONE Always sel Lond our lines Marshall & Co. AGENTS -- RESPECTAR ic men and Women ny good wages handlir Teas, Coffees and Hous ice. 1820 at once ington St MEX TO LEARN BARE All the advantages of expert instructic , until competent to- time. Tools, diplon ard tosrd given. Mole lege, Chicago,