5 © peryd, ies Yoiour, single Bes "$1.50 Volos, dog sid 21,50 § Special Reductions. Our own make. We upholster differ- A ry factories--diflerent in pality and ur ualities are in style--o q 1 in materials and workmanship, We have a spocial at $23, which is worth $28. There are 6 of these in stock. We are reducing all our Parlor Suites grom $5 to $15 cach. 2 Fane Chairs also reduced. NG 2 : + x 0 yott infend buying a Carpet this 1; money can he made by don't lke any guiet 'ar. xminsters, Wiltons, Brussels, Vel , Tapestries, ete; mu good stock, color effects; all reduced. Cur- Comiw.tors, etc., all going in the 786 Queen St., W. Toronto, Ont DR. ROOT'S _ WARNING AE fre seve = refs hasn't Dr, Root's Kidney Fills In stock, , to Dir. Slecuin, Limited, 170 King 88 West, i may Dlotributor for Canad. play Queen's here next Monday night. "Chaucer" Elliott referees the Pic hp - ton-Port Hope match at Port Hope to night, dards ~ Goodall's Fine Eng- 2 lish Make, best in tbe} HB board with gilt edge,; | eimilar Digubization with the '| rules arc 3 , 's Kids without h Pri Bets a bos. a ro delay orth regular 4oc, 3 A UNIFORM AMATEUR RULE IS REQUIRED | For All Canadian Athletic Organ- . isations-- 'Reddy' McMillan, of Belleville, is Temporarily At this afternoon's meeting of the intercollegiate hockey oxecutive, Dr. 'Wood, of Torento, proposed giving no- 1 tice of moti nn that the colleges' ama- teur rule be made the same as that of 'the O.H.A., which will, no doubt,in time become th: rule sommen to all Canadian sport nu, orgenizations. It is unfortunate that a uniform amateur rule has not ben adopted before this, but the trouble has heen the existence of too much jealotsy among certain unions. The Varsity trouble will has- ten the formation of an Ontario ama- teur athletic association, which has béen a great want for a long while, If same formed in the other pro- vinces, Canadian sports will soon be cn a firm formation. Rockwood Won At Napanee. The Rockwood curling teams won the Central Ontario league match in Napanee on Tuesday afternoon by 36 to 34, defeating Napanee in a closely contested match. The ice was in fine condition. In the evening the Napa- nee curl entertained the visitors in splendid style. The scores were : Rockwood, rink No. 1.--J. David- son, W. Carr, W. Patton, T. McUam- mon, skip--16. Napanee, rink No. 1.-Dr. Lock- ridge, J. W. Robinson, J. S. Ham, Dr. Leonard, skip.--21. Rockwood, rink No. 2-- W. R. Dick, W. Fenwick, J. Dennison, Dr. Clarke, skip.--20, Napance, rink No. 2.-Z. Bustin, W. A. Behouse, C. 1. Mabee, W, Smith, skip.--13, Another Curling Match. At the curling rink last night an other match was played off in the club championship series, with these re sults : A. McNaughton, J. M. Farrell, IT, Angrove, J. Shaw, skip--12, J. M. Elliott, Prof. Gwillam, Tr. Knight, Dr. Watson, skip--10. The First Match. The first match in the recently form- ed indoor baseball league was played in the armouries last evening, when the Y.M.C.A, and 14th Sergeants teams faced each other. The military men were too well scienceéd in the tine points of the game for the association men, and won out by a score of forty- four to sixteen. There was a small attendance of interested spectators, who thoroughly enjoyed the event. 'The teams were thus composed : Sergeants--C., Hamilton; p., 8, Robinson; 1b., Jamieson; 2b., Coyle; 3b., Ludlow; ss., Birch; r.i., Moxley; e.f., Baker; 1f., Swaine. Y.M.C.A--=C,, J. Bews; p., G. Bews; 1b., Aiken; 2b., Gaudreair; 3b., McCar thy; es., Moxley; rf, Clint; cf., War wick; Lf., Mercier, Referee, T, . McCammon; base um- pire, T. Moore. Meeting Called Off. A Toronto despatch says that S. P. Biggs, of the "Varsity Athletic Asso- ciation has received word that the meeting of the inter-collegiate hockey union fod been called off and that McGill would play "Varsity on Friday night. This is taken to X inter-collegiate hockey union will not players by the O.H.A. The action would that the C.A.AU. conclusion that broken its amateur rule or that of the inter-collégiate union. In such an even further had come to the disappeared. Decision Reversed. telegraph last night that the C.J U. had reversed its decision regard ing ite threat to professionalize Mc Mill and Queen's if they play against Varsity, and will allow th Intercollegiate matches without further questioning. This i U. amateur rule, was conformed wit of it had tain extent. meeting this Henc afternoon is the Intercollegiat Hockey. The Wanderers of Montreal "| at noon to-day for Brockville, to pla a match in the Quinte series. Frank Fenwick, who "'rowdied" wit burg rink, has been reinstated, ed in the games against the Canadia and United States "Soo." A Collingwood enthusiast predict play the final intermediate championship. | tary College will have an intermediat R (| that which won the _iatercollegiat championship -last winter. The O.H.A. has ruled that a refere umpire. An amendment will introduced at the next annual meetin giving the referee more power. The race for senior honors in Nc 2 district of the O.H.A., promises be warm. The Ottawa seem to be out of it, Brockville de feated Smith's Falls : | Pending the receipt of this declaration McMillan has been suspended by the O.H.A. sub-committee. Told you, there brewinz, Smith's Falls was trouble have been "laying" for "Reddy." ' General Sport. mean the pay any attention to the ban upon the indicate "Varsity had not much of the trouble anticipated has Queen's hockey club was informed by A. jail, removed to that to proceed done because the letter of the C.AAL the Sym aan Sabine | ate) by Varsity, though probably the spir been violated to a cer called off. Three teams of Kingston curlers left Henry, and was barred from the Pitts The O.H.A. has not put a ban on the Varsity Hockey club, but only on the individual players who participat that Belleville and Collingwood wil match for the OHA. It is expected that the Royal Mili . Sl have an intermediate | and builds up the whole body. team this season quite as strong as cannot reverse the decision of a goal likely he to By Aberdoeens - in the latter place hy 3 to 2; thus making the final ; are being offered to the public. outcome mare uncertain than ever. - 1 : t S » E "The Belleville club has been asked to | , INSist upon Scott's Emul- iT a Statutory deciazation from | sion and you will get the pure oMillan, coverin es 1 1 ments during the Pat pS So by oil and the best emulsion The Collingwood Curling club are holding a bonspiel in their rink on annary 19th. : An organizaticn will be formed in Manitoba on the same. lines as the Ontario Amateur Athletic nion. First basemar Massey, second base- men Miller, and shortstop Downey, of the Toronto baseball club, are report- ed to have jumped to the outlaw league in California. The Arnpriors won the Quebec chal- lenge curling cup, represent the Eastern Cenada and Province of Que- hee curling chawmpic n:hip, from the Montreal Heathers Saturday rafter noon. Al hough the American baseball league, as a body, is in favor of abolishing the foul-strike rule, it is a fact that two of its best known man- agers, Collins and Griffith, are in fa- vor of the rule and want to have it retained. All pitchers, whether in the National or American league, arg also in favor of it. A PROSPEROUS MINE. In Which Many Kingstonians Are Deeply Interested. The Rossland Miner, of the issue of January lst, contains the following article on the White Bear gold mine, in which several Kingstonians are heavily interested, in fact leading of ficers of the company are numbered among the residents of sis city "The past year marked an entirely new era in the annals of the Whi Bear Consolidated Mining compan) and pl this Rossland mine in an entirely new category. From a meagrely-equipped prospect, ing comparatively small ore re werves, the mine has developed into a proposition that entitles it to classi. fication among Rossland's first pro- perties. ~The new headworks recently completed, with their equipment, is a credit to the company, and the com munity, while the statements respect ing ithe ore hodies in deep levels proposed shipping operations early in the present month are exceptionally ratifying. Under the direction of Superintendent Demuth, 2,500 feet of work has been done, including 708 feet of sinking, and the most important part of this work was done in 1003. The shaft is down 1,058 feet, which is estimated to attain a depth of 200 feet lower than the 1,350 foot level of LeRoy. Last year 870,000 was ox- pended in development and equipment. The mine is to ship ore on a hasiz of fifty to sixty tons a day, commencing on or about the 20th inst., and ii to be further equipped with a 100-ten concentrator in the early spring." poseoaa- District Orange Officers. At a meeting last night of No. 1 district, of the Orange order, the -fol- lowing officers were elected © D.G.M William Cull; D.D.M., W. Milligan ; chaplain, W. McCammon; recording: gecretary, John Ore; financial-secre tary, H. Graham; treasurer, F. Milo: D. of C.. E. Bennett; lecturer, Ss, Woods. The officers were installed by the grand secretary of Ontario East, F. M. Clark, Belleville. -------------- Dr. Anglin Still Improves. At the General Hospital this mom- ine, Dr. Garrett stated that Dr, An- glin's condition had improved continu- ously during the past twenty four hours. On being asked as to whether any danger still existed as to ampun tation, he said : "The possibility of further active surgical interference with the hand, has considerably dim- inished." a ------ Rare Treat To-Night. The beauties and antiquities of the old world from Paris to the Crimea; the almost unknown sublimities of out of-the-way portions of Asia, and the wild unrevealed parts of North Am erica will all be presented to-night by Harry DeWindt at city hall. A large original collection of limelight pro t jected photos. ------ Removed To Jail. Two members of the R.OF.A., guil- ty of drunkenness and mi onduet on Year's day, and sentenced to fif days' confinement in the county institution to- "| day. 1 Look In Our Windows. For bargains in slippers and hockey ete. Abernethy's, 123 Crinvess oe boois, street, * h Fancy Cakes At Ferguson's. Almond, chocolate o | macaroons fresh at Ferguson's, cocoanut and Delicious water ice wafers at Fer guson's Con. Millan, who has purchased the Iroquois hotel, will not take posses sion until about February lst. He paid a trifle over £3,000 for the good will, ete., of the place. EE ------------ TTT TT v| Seventy-five people out of n| every hundred need Scott's Emulsion just at this season; the other twenty-five would be 'benefited by it--there's scarcely anyone whose gen- eral condition would not be * | improved by Scott's Emulsion at this time of the year. It puts on solid, healthy flesh Thatis what Scott's Emul- sion is guaranteed to do. As «| Scott's Emulsion has been the standard for thirty years this guarantee means some- thing. 8 a ) reason of the great scarcity of cod liver oil just now substitutes of all. kinds a made. Scotts Emulsion never changes in quality, purity or effect, We'll send you a sample free upon request, {ME DAILY WHIG. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. FRONTAGE TAX GETS SEVERELY DEALT WiTn BY JUSTICE. Commends Lamb-Like Tone Of Mayor's Inaugural--But Does Not Agree With His Tax Pro- posals--Favors General Tax- ation. i Kingston, Jan. 12.--(To the Editor): In. looking over this document 1 find nothisg in it parucularly objection- tionabie, inasmuch as the mayor has become quite docile, and even genial towards those whom he not long ago considered it would prove quite un- palatable to be called upon to pre side over. This gloomy feeling has now happily 'vanished. from his mind, and he quite properly counsdls moderation and harmony among all the members sitting at the council Foard, and hopes that he may, by their ready as sistance, have a pleasant time In joint- ly transacting the affairs of the city promptly. and ethciently, during the present year, being quite anxious now that the lion and the lamb' shall lie down together quite cosily, during their present term. While the course thus advised is quite commendable, there is one paragraph in his message which sets out the policy he favors in reference to public improvements, such as the making of roads, side walks, drainage, ete, being carried on cnder u general frontage system, hold ing those responsible for the payment of the cost of those who live in that part of the city where they are re quired. To this strong objection is made by those whom he would thus saddle, the property, owners, for it is another method of unjustly increasing their taxes, finding, as 1 have been given to understand, that it is beyond the power of the council to further in crease' the present tax rate of twenty mills on the dollar, which is certainly as high as the citizens will stand, whether property-owners or not, to say nothing of the unfairness of a scheme which makes one section of the people pay for the something which all alike reap the use and benefit of; that the aldermen will clearly see the injustice of such sectional legislation, and will refuse to allow themselves to be entrapped in its meshes. It ms to me to be a very discreditable posi tion for our mayor, the head of the city, and our chief magistrate, to adopt in order to issue additional funds with which all clases should rightly, contribute, proportionately, because used by all alike. What are the general taxes to be used for gnyway ? They are altogether too high already, higher than they have been for years past, ard yet our mayor and a few of the aldermen, and past members, are not satisfied with that, but are anxious to resort to the roundabout and snedking tem of still further imposing on a se m of citizens who already provide nearly all of the revenue obtainable winder gen eral taxation. This will not do, and will have to be abandoned. he drain QUEEN'S QUARTERLY. ---- Quite a Readable Num- ber. The January number. of Queen's Quarterly has just been issued and contains a varied and interesting as- sortment of subjects. 1t opens with an article on early Christian inscriptions and paintings in th: Roman cata- combs written in an agreeable and cultured style by Prof. alconer, of Halifax. Mr. Cooper, the editor of the Canadian Magaziie discusses With judicial calmness and breadth Can- ada's rcdations to the empire; Charles H. ost, Smith's Falls, writes a very interesting article on the presint con cition of the manufacture of agricul tural implements. His position in con It 1s DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES ANDJ THINGS IN GENERAL. Occurrences in the City and Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest to the People. Butter Crawford. Extensive fepairs are being made to the steamer Pierrepont. Taylor's delicious chocolates, just fresh. H. B. Taylor Drug company "I'm Wearing My Heart Away For You," reduced 10c¢. McDermott Bros. New apartments are being fitted up at the general hospital for the house nection with the extensive business of | surgeons. Frost & Wood, makes him an author- ity on the subject. There is. snother industrial article on the development of iron manuiacture by CC. B. Fox, manager of the steel and iron works at Hamilton. It is an ably written and very thorough treatment of the sub- jeet. Prof. Willam Nicol and Prof. Carmichael write scientific notes on re- cent discoveries in their respective de partments of mineralogy and physi's, the fornier giving a description of the new cobalt-nickel deposits in Cntario Prof. Stockley, late of Ottawa Univer sity, contributes an article cn h ton, which is an excellent example of finished literary criticism. Principal Gordon contributes his installation ad- dress on university ideals and George Mitchell, headmaster of Cobourg Col legiate school, discusses the new school regulations for Ontario. The general political and economic aspects of the day are as usual treated under the head of current. events, by Prof. Shortt and Prof. Cappon, the former dealing with the question of the treaty-mak ing power and "the economic outlook, the Tatter piving en historical survey of the reciprocity question, an article on democracy in the United States, an estimate of Sir Wilfrid Laurier as a political leader and a notice of Mr. Willison's history of the liberal party. The quarterly is certainly well en titled to recognition as an organ of higher thought in Canada. IS DC GOOD WORK. A Young Kingstonian In Charge Of Le Roy Mine. The Rossland, B.C., Miner, of the is- sue of January bth, contains an in- teresting account of of an Elmore oil concentration pro cess plant at Le Roy No. 2, gold mine. It is the first Elmore plant to | be erected .in Canada, and much in terest "attaches thereto. Small tests made so far show the plant to be a success. It is in charge of George H. Dickson, a Kingstonian, a graduate of the Kingston hool of mining, who is mentioned as being the super- intendent, and who supervised its con struction and installation. Under his | watchful care the plant is giving sat | i | Roy No. 2 plant hitherto | handled fifty tons of crude ore, but with the enlarged crushing and con- age business, as already provided, and is all right, because fair and exception sidewalk - frontage scheme is outrage- ous. As this question is more exhaus- tively dealt with by another contri butor, further comment is unnecessary here.~JUSTICE, » Were Banqueted. The representatives of the Tnterna- tional Correspondence Schools from this division were given a banquet at the Congress Hall last night, by. J. K. Carroll, superintendent, in appre- ciation of his qualifying for the Re- cord Breakers' Association of the schools. Besides those from this div- ision were D. E. Vail, superintendent, and George Mann, assistant superin- tendent, Montreal. Mr. Vail made - a few interesting remarks on the best methods of setting forth the advant axes of the schools, which were earn- estly listened to. Some of the other representatives were P. S. Towart, Trenton; E. J. Kampf, Peterboro; A. E. Byrne, Kingston. The strangers left on the morning trains for their respective homes. mg May Have Separate Shows. At the annual meeting tonight of the Kingston Horticultural society the question of cutting from the Fair Association and conducting one or more exhibitions in either the skat- rink or armories, will come up for The majority of directors favor independent action, allowing the fall fair to become a thing of . th past, and building up the horticultur nl shows. It is possible this line of action, will be followed, and that tho citizens will gee a revival of the flower shows of past years The & rectors are not desirous of "making money," but they are of opinion that they can conduct one or more hort. sulturgl exhibits in 'a year and still keep the society solvent. He Was Nearly A Victim. David Lvon, a workman of Taylor and Hamilton, was nearly a victim of a shaft accident at the M. T. com- pany's 'shop. He was going to work when a ravelling in his coat caught in the shaft and he was being carried around when a friend seized him and got him away with a broken arm. At the hospital the bones were set, but later had to be re-broken and reset. Lyon is doing nicely now. loose SCuUssion The Hardest Pain To Endure. Is the pain of a tender corn, but ex- perience proves that corna are cured quickest "by Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, which acts in twenty-four hours. Prutnam's never burns or caus es sores, The only painless cure is Put nam's. Use no other, Dull Times In Rochester. A young Kingstonian, who has re turned from Rochester, N.Y., savs that business over there is remarkably dull; such a trade depression was never fore known. The result is due to number of large and costly fires and to strikes inangurated by the unions. Wages are being reduced and working hours cut short. Still In The Lead. We still l:ad in hich quality and low prices. A, Abernethy, trunks and valiges. eestor Red Cross Grip Tablets cure. grip in SCOTT & BOWNE, Toronto, Ontarie. one day. Only 10c. Gibson's drug store. gl in its character. But the road and centration plant, double that amount can be handled without increased cost for labor. There is a succestion that probably the plant will be increased to a 200-ton capacity. with proporti- onately reduced cost of handling. Kindergarten Teachers' Standing. Kingston, Jan. 13.--(To the Editor): | Seeing the statement made in last | night's issue of the Whig, that "Miss | { Frances Patterson, kindergarten teach- er, headed the examinations in the province," and as some people are di- vided regarding the real meaning of {he statement, kindly allow me to ex plain. Miss Patterson passed her first vear as assistant teacher, with honors, | but was not an honor graduate at her { final examination, Toronto Normal | school. -She obtained her certificate as | the ss kindergarten teacher, extra course. The only one of the ap plicents, who received extra training, was Miss Chapman, who took a veay's | special course in instrumental and vo- cal instruction 'on kindergarten music, at the Conservatory of Music, Toron to.--ONE WHO KNOWS.- To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lots. All druggists refund the money ifit fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig- nature is on each box. 25 One trial will convince vou of tlhe purity and excellence of "Snowflake" Baking Powder, 25¢. 1h. Sold only hy company the H. B. Taylor Dru OUTDOOR Coffee When One Cannot Di- gest it. A farmer says: "It was not from liquor or tohacco that for ten years or more 1 suffired from dyspepsia and stomach troubl., they were caused by the use of coffre until 1 got so bad I had to give up coffee entirely and almost give up eat ing. There were times when 1 could eat only boiled nilk and bread awl | when 1 went to the field to work [| stomach in the way of medicine, hunt if 1 got any hotter it only lasted a little while until I was almost a walk ing skeleton. tum and told.my wife 1 would try it make affidavit before any judge : "1 quit coffee entirely and used Pos tum in its place. J have regaine! my health entirely and can eat anything that is cooked to eat I have in creased in weight until now I weigh more than I ever did ; I have not tak en any medicine for my stomach since I began using Postum. Why, [I belie Postum will almost digest an wedge, "My family would stick to cofft first but they saw the effects it had on me and when they were feeling lad they began. to use Postum, one at a time, until now we all use Postum Name-given by Postum Co., Patt! Creek, Mich. Ten days' trial of Postum Food Cof fee in place of ordinary coffde proves the truth, an easy and pleasant way. There's a reason, x Look in cach package for a copy of | the famous little book, "The Road to | Wellville," iron { | It took about a minute to stop the { { { | ne as the { other applicants, and did not take any | Will Not Offset The Ill Effects of | hag to take some bread and butter along to give me strength. 1 doctored with doctors and took | almost evervthing I could get for my | "Spruce Balsam," perfectly harmless but very effective for coughs. Large bottles 25c. H. B. Taylor Drug Co. The police believe they have trace of the person guilty of breaking into G. A. McGowan's cigar factory. Ladies before buying elsewhere, sce our values in corsets, ordered or readv-made. New York Dress Reform. "(lergue's Industry" is in operation at Portsmouth; or in other words; winter work in the shipyard has be- gun. The disbanded ladies' aid of Seeley's Jay have presented St. Peter's church with a handsome polished brass alms dish. Diphip corsets worth $1 for 65e. New York Dress Reform. At the police court this morning a young man named Dwight Lewis, of Syracuse, N.Y., was fined 33 and cosls on a charge of drunkenness. Jutter Crawford. The Board of Education its inaugural meeting to-night. chairmanship will likely go to Prof. Dyde or R. J. McKelvey. Henry Cunningham, piano tuner, from Chickering's. Orders received at McAuley's book store. Princess street Citizens are interested in the recent Somaliland fight, as three Royal Mili tary College graduates are with the British--Evans, Joly and Lesslie. Canadian express money orders is sued at Red Cross drug store. The letter of ctor of County Council Division No. 5," respecting a récent removal from the county, did not comply with the rule requiring a sponsor. I always go to Ferguson's for fancy nut cakes, angel cakes and vanilla, chocolate and strawberry wa- will have The either the installation | fers, said a lady to-day. Rolls, print butter. Crawford's. Con. Millan has disposed of his fine carriage horse to the Dominion Brew ing company, Toronto. He got 3150 for the animal, which was shipoed west to-day. : Gibson's Red Cross Cough Cure is different from' other cough prepara tions. It cures coughs. The Richelieu and Ontario company hereafter, will refuse to land at Brock: ville on account of the very unsafe condition of the C.P.R. wharf. Brock ville council is concerned in the mat- t er. Crumley Bros. are sending a large circular through the paper to every subscriber of the Whig to-night show ing styles and prevailing at their very successful white wear sale now in full swing. : Tonight | Harry DeWindt, the fa- mous explorer, will appear in the city hall in his superbly illustrated lecture, "From Paris to New York, Overland." prices You "cannot afford to miss this rare intellectual and artistic treat. The shaft in the M. T. company ma- death was revolving at chine shops, which caused the of Philip Jarrell, the rate of 136 revolutions a minute. shaft after the alarm was given. There is a demand for a new school in the upper part of the city. Louise | school is quite antiquated. unsani | tary and unhealthy. Victoria school | is also over-erowded Possibly the Joard of Education will aét this year | The Master Mechanic's Pure Tar | Soap heals and softens the skin while promptly cleansing it of grease, oil, rust, ete. Invaluable for mechanics, farmérs. sportsmen. Free sample on re ceipt of 2c. for postage. Aibert Toilet Monreal. | Soap Co., Mfre., | A mass meeting of young women w ill | be held in the Y.W.C.A. rooms Satur- | dav at cight o'clock at which Princi | pal Gordon is expected to preside. | Music will be furnished by the Staley | Thornton orchestra, an address given by the dominion secretary and refresh ments served. Admission free. A number of citizens complained te day of the dangerous ridges, knowa as | "bogs" backs," that are permitted to | exist on sidewalks. They are of opin jon that the city commissioner ought | to order the removal of these ridges, | which are thé 'source of accidents. The Storrington township council appointed these officers: Thomas Ma- kin, assessor; W. J. Arthur, collector; R. J. Boal and Archibald McDonald, | auditors; John Miller, road surveyor; | C. W. Langwith, member of board of health Three authors were born this day : In 1689, Baron de Montesquieu { Frenchman, who wrote the "Spirit of | Law in 1785, Samuel Woodworth, | United States, who wrote "The Old Oaken Bucket" ; in 1827, Ethelinda E. Beers, United States, wrote "All is | Quiet Along the Potomac." PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. William Cunningham, piano tuner, is "One day [ read an advt. for Pos- | confined to his bed. Senator Fulford is confined to his and as 16 the following facts 1 will | home with an attack of the grippe. Dr. Herald has been suffefinge from a | very painful illness and is still quite sick, J. Williams, Edmonton, home on a visit He has not here for a great many years. The late Martin James was one of the last surviving members of King- ston St. Patrick's Society, a fine or- NWT. is Leen | ganization in the old days. George P. Hunt, representing the "Price of Honor" dramatic company, which attraction will appear at the Grand opera house on the 2lst inst. is in the city. Rev. Dr. Gilbert Wilson and bride, | married in Ottawa recently, were pre- sented by. the Preshyterians of St. Augustine church, Fort Rouge. with several pieces of silver at a reception. Splendid Results Of Our Tea in trunke. The purest of tea, 4 ' Ibs, for $1.20, Crawford's, case. dreds received each week : writes : troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall I became very much alarmed at symptoms of heart trouble and .came to believe there was a sympathetic re- lation between the rather, that the stomach trouble was the cause of the heart disturbances. I hit upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and invested a dollar and a half for three me three months and I can eat kind of food I want and have a good, vigorous appetite. Although T am sev- venty-seven years old, I now feel per- foctly well and without being request- ed by anyone I make this statement as a compliment to the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.' En OS YOU WILL BE ALL SMILES AGAIN. Forget Your Stomach and You'll Have a Santa Claus Face. How To Do It. 1f there is one thing more than all others that will give a man a for- lorn and friendless appearance and make him morbid and "cranky" and disagrecable, that thing is dyspepsia. It makes onc forget his friends become morose and irritable. He is so wrapped up in his own misery that he is inconsiderate of every one lisved of this terrible and depressing ailment, he again becomes a fellow and a man among men. and else. Re- good Stuart's Dyspepsia 'lablets are be yond question the most effective and popular remedy ever offered to the sufierers of this terrible disease. The thousands and thousands of cures they have brought about and the enormous increase of their sales fully attest the truth of this statement. They are, above all, a natural re- medy. They possess exactly the same properties that the gastric juices and other digestive fluids of possess and they actually do the di- gestive work of the stomach and en- able that organ to rest and recuperate and become sound and well. the stomach They act in a mild, natural manner and cause no disturbance in the digestive organs. They prevent any fermentation of the food which causes sour stomach. In fact, under their influence the subject forgets that he has a stomach = and Lis resulting cheerfulness presents a great contrast fo his tion. former dejec- Millions of boxes of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets are sold annually end they are but in the dawn of their popular- ity. Every thanksgiving have been cured of this terrible mail brings letters of from grateful ones who dis- The following is one of hun- R. Hoag, of Wymore, Neb., years I have been Rev. J. "For six some two diseases, or boxes which lasted anv virtues of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by aR druggists at 50c. a box. IBABY'S OWN SOAP used by particular people both young and old. Keeps the skin scft, clear and white. . No other Soap is just as Good. oss § ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Efrs. MONTREAL. Sir. Alex. Mackenzie Writes of the Mason & Risch Piano The Mason & Risch Piano Co., Limited, 32 King St., West, Toronto, Canada GENTLEMEN ,--I wish to express my highest appreciation of your Mason «& Risch Pianos Their tone is in every respect admirable from the sonorous bass to the highest treble was struck by the amount of true colour which can be produced even by players of my calibre who cannot claim to be considered pi- anists in . the real sense of the term but 1 am willing to add my testimony to those of better men; Rich in tone, quick responding touch, firm mechanism requisites of a fine pianoforte Allow me Dominion such are the You have secured all these to congratulate vou and the of Canada on the production of fine pianofortes, Very faithfully yours, A. C. MACKENZIE Fountain Pens THE UNIVERSITY, with gold nib, warranted to work perfectly, $1. THE TRIUMPH, a larger pen, holds more ink, $2. CARTERS FOUNTAIN PEN, Ink, etc. F. NISBET, The .Corner Book Store. Start New Year Right That is by buying your Groceries, ete., at the UNIQUE GROCERY Where you get everything first class. : C. H. PICKERING, "NO.1PINE ST. 'PHONE 530. re TRAVELLING. reer ome Ce TIRES ---- Branch Line Time ' In effect Oct 4th. TRAINS WILL LEAVE CITY FOOT OF JOHNSTON STR GOING EAST. | GOING No. 5 Mail... No 2 Eastern ve "8 Fast Flyer. a.m. Expres " 18 Local. ...8.15 a.m. "11 Local. "6 Mail.... 110 pm: " 1 Interna 4'Express.1.10 p.m. td .. * 1% Local....7.08 p.m. "7 mall... " 15 Local. Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 4 run daily. daily, except Monday. Nos. € 12, 15 and 16 daily, except Su J. P. HANLEY, J City Passenger PE Kingston & Pembroke & OC Pacific Railways, TRAINS LEAVE KINGS 12:40 p.m Sxpress, for Otta treal, Quabec, St. John, N.B; Wosta |, Toronto, Chicago, Den frew, Sault' Ste. Marie, Duluth, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, aad San Francisco. 5:30 p.m.--Local for Sharbc connecting with C.P.R.-east av 8:10 a.m.--Mixed, for Renfrew termediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston Ottawa at 5 p.m., arrive in Peterhoro, 5:10 p.m. Toron p.m.; Boston, 7 80 am.; S N.B,, 11:35 a.m. Tull particulars at K. & P R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. F. A. FOLGER Agt. 3 ®. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAIL SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, cal points. Train leaves City oot at 4 pm.' F. CONWA i. Q. Ry., Kingston. «« BERMUD THG NOW FAR FAMED BE with cable communication an winter temperature of 65 deg «ful scenery and 100 miles roads, headquarters of the Bri American Squadron, is unriva) attractiveness, reached by the won steamers TRINIDAD or I im. forty-eight hours from N Sailing every THURSDA tropical islands, including BARBARDOBES AND RA, also afford beautiful an tours, all reached by ste the Quebes Steamship Compa wom New: York about every For descriptive pamphlets anc ailing apply to A. EMILIU RIDGE & CO., Agents, 89 ew York; J. P. HANLEY @ILDERSLEEVE, Kingston, ARTHUR AHERN, Secreta) Liverpool and Londonderry. ROYAL MAIL STEAM Wrem St. John. Jemian, Jan. 16th, @ mw ® Hieilian, Jan. 23rd, « oe Parisian, Jan. 30th wis REDUCED WINTER RA 1st Cabin, $50 and upwards to steamer CRUZI, ST. KITTS, MARTIN LUCIA, 2nd Cabin, Liverpool an derry, $37.50 and $40; Lon axtra 8rd Class and $26, Derry, Belf Glasgow, Phrough tickets to 'South Af MoW YORK TO GLAS! lay, Jan. 21s i 5 and upward a, 3rd Class, $26 J. P. HANLEY, Agent, a. Passen, Depot. ei P HLERVE, Clarence strea Siberian, tC Polite Attention Doesn't necessarily mean smile and honeyed words Such outword s,gns etice often vanish . W "gsmooth" salesman has der : When we say we'll & fuel orders our polite 2 we mean it in the true the expression We'll give you courteo ment from the instant proach us until the fuel ered And if auything about right, we'll thank you fo ing us. We want to =crve vou Hut many times We v to he fully satisfied We've been in husiness and' our first customers ameng our firmest frien Doesn't that bespeak ** tention" to their wants We are ready to give same. good service Coal and Wood at mark R. CRAWF Foot of Queen Street. SR ---------------------------- J. WYATT TRENDELL, MU SINGING, PIANO, V 60 Wellington Streef © =