Lik nl." soesecd lesty, and re isin the * conduct- the public. Overcoats living in a ~ our busi- ide-awake ull honest y to make r can give | give you-- his store : tore ive you do ret it. 00. Hall. , Cam Leads, Castings. St., Toronto. pp" EES. URITY. uine ter's rer Pills. ignature of 4 {EADACHE. ) REPAIRING. OUR OWN CLOTH suits. THOMAS ock St., next Bid kating. ce to buy skating hernethy's: bottle, Gibson's re, =e pon a LP WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. PE-RU-NA NECESSARY "10 THE HOME. A Letter From : A Congressmian White, of { Congressman George Henry White, of Tarboro, N. C., writes the following let- ter to Dr, ITartman concerning Perunat louse of reacntatives, Washington, Feb. 4, 1800, } Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Qentlemen--+*I am more than satis- fied with Peruna, aod find it to be an excellent remedy for the grip and ca- tarrh., I have used it in oy family and they ell join me in rccommending it cs an excellent remedy. Very seapoefilly, If you have catarrh write to Dr. Hart- man,' giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Stocktaking SALE We are offering ' special induce- ments to reduce our large stock before stock-taking, by our many bargains. Parlor Sets, in English Velours 5 pieces, only $25, ordinary price $30. Parlor and Music, and Shaving Cabinets, only $5.50, ordinary price, $8.50. Fancy 0dd Parlor Chairs, in Silk only, $4.50, ordinary $6.50. Fancy Shade of Velour Couches, fringed all 'around, only $6.50, or- dinary price, $7.50. These are a few specials which we intend closing out at the above prices. Thanking you for past favors and hoping for continuance of same. Respectfully yours, JAMES REID, Ambulance 147. Have You Wood 9 or and Coal to Burn 4 Tere "are the two most _economical fuel investnents we knfiw of 7 Hard Coal! Hard Wood! Whether it's Wood or Coal we deliver, we employ careful teamsters, who know their business too well to: do it in an untidy way. 'No extra charge for the cleanijness--But it's worth something to you, BOOTH & CO. "Phone 133. Foot of West St. Rips Tomatoes, Pineapples, Florida Graps Fruits, Japanese Tangerings "AT A. J. REBS', Princess St.|.: ee ---------- : Se : MUSIC SALE bee en -- Kind Words From The Sea. a few left, going al Mandolins Banjos From $1.50 Up. Clarionets and Piccolos Finest assortment at cost, for they must be sold at i The Brightest Thing in Stove Polish Is X-RAY . Half Price n the city. Come and get one CHARGE LAID AGAINST PAPER FOR AIDING GAMBLING. > Defence Says If Sustained, It Will Amount To Censorship of Press--Limitations Already De- fined. Toronto, Jan. against H. E. manager of the 13.--Th» charge Smallpiece, business Toronto World, of aiding and abetting gambl'ng houses by publishing an advertisement of Maxim and Gay, of New York, offer: ing to lay orders on horse races, was taken up hefore Judge Winchester to- day, and judgment was reserved. Crown Attorney Dewart argued that tha publication of the entries and re- sults at race tracks, was also aiding and abetting gambling. The defence argued that such a decision would be estakliching a censorship of the press, and that the limitations of the liberty of the press were already defined. The annual report of the registrar- general of Ontario for 1902, has just been issued, and discloses health sta- tistics. The number of marriages in- creased, and the number of deaths de- creased, compared with previous year. Report to the crown lands depart- ment from Northern Ontario, indicate that lumbering operations are greatly hampered by heavy snow in the woods, The cut is lighter than usual this year. s has been received of the death in Svracuse, N.Y., of John Lyman, president of the Northrop, Lyman company, wholesale druggists of Tor- onto. The proprietary articles |trade asso- ciation is in session here, to-dav. and will adinst their differences with the wholesale and retail dru~~ists. Henrv Miles, Montreal, is vresidine. J. Mat- tisun, London, and C. D. McHav, Tor- onto, will conduct the neootiations. Controller Hubbard was elected vice- chairman of the board of control this morning. The master-in-ordinarv set January 19th to 28rd, mext week. as the last davs for adjustino the claims of cre- ditors of the defunct Atlas Loan com- pany, and for settling the contribu- tories. A. MeCrimmon, in the case of James Walthew, a shareholder, against whom 8500 was claimed. ar- smed that Walthew having ordered to pay, and having been refused permis. sion bv the manaser could not now be held liable. The cases of Thomas and A. E. Futcher were also to be taken up. A YOUNG TOLSTOIAN. Content With His Office And Salary. Vienna, Jan. 13.--A remarkable il listration of the influence of Tolstoi's teaching has come to light in the case . Geza Baer, a graduate in phil- ; of the University of Budapest. roung man, on leaving the uni versity obtained a state travelling scholarship, and devoted himself to the study of social questions, taking Tolstoi as his master. He became a vegetarian, adopted sandals in sum- mer and winter alike, did his own house-work, and preached his master's doctrines to the Roumanian popula tion of Bekes Csaba with such ardor that the autherities finally, requested him to remove to another. scene of ac- tivity. Dr. Baer, after refusing a post as librarian to the Hungarian cham- ber, accepted a humble position as clerk in the state railways. A few days ago the young clerk was pro motéd, when, to the amazement of his superiors, he refused, urging that the smaller salary was ample for his wants. Such extraordinary modesty was taken as a symptom of over- work, and he was urged to take a holiday. This was more than the dis ciple of Tolstoi could bear. He at once regigned, announcing his inten tion to live henceforth by manual la bor. He has kept his word and is now apfrenticed to a Jokes Csaba shoe maker. He Was Brooke Brevities. Brooke, Jan. 12.--Farmers are busy hanling wood to Perth. James Kirk e, have gone to th ham and son L shanty for the winter. Fred. Kirkham has gone -to Mountain Grove to run the engine in the mill. = Mrs. Joseph Fleming is recovering after! a illness. William Kirkham has been cl long ected to council for the year. Parties are the order of the day. Me and Mri. James Kirkham "and Nr. and Mrs. James Blair, - gave the young folk two enjoyable parties. James Fournier lost a valuable horse: so also did George White. Miss Beckie Gamble has gone to Crow Lake to spend © the winter with her parents Miss Mary Buchanan, Maberly, is vis- iting friends here. Miss Lila Barr is visiting James Peters. a Where Travellers Wait. Sharbot Lake, Jan. 12~The aver- temperature for four days ending degrees be- January 3th, was twelve ow zero. Water is_scarce in the neigh and many wells are dry. Fletcher, Lennoxville, Que., in the Enclish church Miss Ethel Young left on a visit 1 horhood George BE took the last Sunday. yesterday for St. Thomas, 3 brother and friedds, and will he. trains travellers ervice : for some weeks. ry unpunctual and many weary hours at Sharbot The editor, Church Work, Halifax, "The Kingston id in hi magazine : Whig is, without exception, the closest packed newspaper that conmies to our fice. 1 » the term 'packed' for it ribe its only one that can des 1 ortment and arrange ment of general newt, Tt haz more news to the square inch than any publication of its kind 1 have ever avon. Tt is one of the oldest, if mot the oldest, newspaper in Ontario A Candid Comparison. That's all we ask. Compare the pric- land's shoe sale with oth- «d values in the. city, and vou will agree that we dis- es at Suths er prices ar we believe count them all. Eo FOUND DEAD IN BED. Old Newburgh Resident At Rest-- School Elections, Newburgh, Jan. 12.--~The election for school trustees on the 6th, which re sulted in the electing of Messrs. J. M. Thomson, Robert Nugent to the board of education was | one of the warmest elections for the | board in years. The contest was wag | { | | ed so far as conservatives were con- cerned on party lines and they won out on thorough organization. There | are times when polities should be left | aside and this is one of the cases | whete the electors should choose the | best men irrespective of politics. An { analysis of the vote shows that the conservatives voted their ticket right through with few exteptions, while the liberals split, believing that the three best men were to be found on both sides. The three men elected are however, men who should do credit to their office, and who by their past | work in the village no doubt will do | all they can for the good of the | schools. Messrs, Paul and Nugent were } on the board last year, and both served the school, faithfully. MN Thomson is the new blood in the board, but should prove a very effici ent trustee. There was a rumor current: in th village last week that there was tpi a protest against one of the tn elect on the ground that he could not qualify. The Strathcona junior hockey tea administered a defeat to the local ap gregation~ of juniors here on Satur day by a score of nine to one. On Sunday morning ope of the ol the great divid in the person of Mrs. C. H. Miller. Ix ceased was found dead in bed about 7 a.m., and had been dead about un | hour when found. Robert Hope had | gone into her room about 6 a.m. to stir the fire and she was alive tha The late Mrs. Miller had been in fa ing health for some time, due to old age, but on the previous evin | ing had been in excellent spirits i her friends thought she was gett Better. Deceased eighty vears of age, and leaves two childr Mrs. A. B. Aylesworth, William Miller, Kingston. The 'funeral | takes place this afternoon at 1.30 | o'clock to the Methodist church. | Judge Price held division court her on Monday. The docket was a light | one, there being only two cases. i Cadet J. Beeman, left on Sunday to resume his studies at the Roval Mili tary College, Kinpston H. M. Deroche, K.C., in town on Monday est residents crossed chief! was 1 Toronto, and | Napanee, was YARKER YIELDINGS. A Light Vote in Vamden--Pros- rering in The West. Yarker, Jan. 12.--The roads are in fine condition for sleighing now, and | farmers are making good use of them. | John Wright has opened up his furni ture store; he has a fine display. A billiard table has been purchased and | a cinb formed here. They have rented the north end room of the Arcade. The flour mills that are operated by steam are coining monet just now, owing to the low water. Revival s ser commence be conducted by Mr. Vermilyea, Moscow. There are on the list in Camden, fifteen votes; of those, only six hundred were polled, at the municipal elections. Miss M. Montgomery, Kingston, is soon, to spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Juniac, Miss Pearl Lowry, Na panee, is visiting friends here. Miss Gladys Knapp, Sydenham, Emberly's. Our new hotel proprietor, Mr. Watt, has arrived, and is living privately until hotel is vacated. Mrs. A. Baxter had the misfortune, one day' last week, of falling and sprain ing her wrist! Wa ure pleased to \ i May Woodhouse around again den East. Our new very busy here He ought to spend two days instead of one. The teachers engaged for our school for the term of 1904 are Misses Chinneck and Ed wards, Napanee. Frank Elliott, Hastings county, gave us a call. J. Hunt, who left here for California called on R. L. Mar salesthere, and reported him and fa mily as doing well Mr. Marsal taught school here at one time, ¢ was well and favorably knowh West has secured a good position in the North West as traveller - f firm. S. Winters keeps the choicest lines of groceries. for =a best and ---------- Mrs. O'Brien's Death And Funeral. Wolie Island, Jan. -11.---The muny friends of Mrs. James O'Brien were shocked to hear of her sudden deatd from apoplexy on January 5th. Mr ¥ O'Brien was a lady much thought of Although the day of the funeral w one of the stormicst days of this win ter, her many friends and attended her funeral to Sacred Heart Marysville, where a was sung for Mr. O'Brien wi ' church, soleten requiem high mass repose of her soul es to thank all who attended the eral for the effort they made in con ing out that day -- in A.0.U.W. Officers Installed. Last night R. W. Longmore, Camden East, iM. of the AOUW,, in stalled officer of Kingston Lodge, No 357 PMW., Howry Lee Heup; M.W.. Robert Arey: foreman, I Milo: overseer. William Dunlop; treasurer, Tames Henderson; financier, J. McLaughlin: xegorder Twige guide, W. D. Givens; in ile wa YW, J. Massey; ontsid ; Wanter Up To Pinnacle Of Excellence. Is McLaren's Jelly Powder and Ex- Miss Goff will demonstrate the tract at our store from truth of the above Thursday, 14th to Wednesday. 20th The public ar cordiafly invited. Mul- lin's grocery, corner Division and Johnston streets mr The patrens cf high class attrac ticns will all make their way city hall to-night, regardless of wea ther or winter obstacles. If you want {o be in the swim you get there Goes twice as far 88 paste or liquid polish -No ull a John F. German and Master Harold STRACHAN'S HARDWARE ws] Hunt, Kingston, are visiting in 1c - Don't forget weather strip to keep ous the cold, tom: 50c. and 25c. THE DAILY WiiiG. WEDNESDAY. JA $175 DIAMOND] FOR HIS FIANCEE WHICH HE Paul, and William | Raoul Perreault, | serious charge has stood against him. | fishermen and then: along the plain to the vil- | Marv, ! He vices on the circuit ate expected to | look to the Master when tempted. hundred | | i is at C. | from J { | dentist is kept | neight ors | the | to the too; PAWNS. : ap-- { Well-Connected | Montrealer, Wanted On Serious Charge--Secured Option On House, And Then Fled, Montreal, Jan. 13.--Raoul Perreault, a well-connected young Montrealer, has been arrested on his return to Montreal, after an absence of some months, during which time a rather He greatly impressed a real estate man | with evidences of prosperity, secured an option on a west end house, in tending soon to be married, and in- cidentally got the real 'estate man to introduce him to a firm of jewelers | from whom he secured a 3175 ring | for his intended bride. This he is al- | Jedged to have pawned and fled from | the city. He returned' yesterday, awd his arrest resulted. It is said Perreault posed in Ottawa some time ago as a | | cousin of President Loubet of France. | ee ete SUNDAY STUDIES: The Baptism And Temptation Of Jesus. The International Sunday School lesson for Jammary 17th, is found ia Matthew iH. 18--iv, 11. the tidings that a great preacher had arisen, and that the voice of God was speaking again after the silence of | three centuries, spread far and wide, | rolled up the Jordan valley to the gathered around the lake, were brought into the carpenters shop where Jesus was at work, he knew | the predestined hour for Him to leave | | lage of Nazareth: When the tidings | | | 1 | | His lowly toils had arrived, and that | He must go forth to Hix brief minis try, ultimate rejection and death. The next morning, as we may sup He said His last farewell to and alone made His way to the scene of John's baptism. Why was Christ baptized ? He said, "It becometh us to fulfil all righteous- ness." Notice the "us." suggesting God's need of man. It was as though cannot do without you any more than vou can do without Me, vou ahd I together must do what is becoming." Tt is thus that the Mas- | ter is over speaking. He links Him self with our little lives in that won derful "we, our, us"---words which are co constantly upon His lips. After the baptism came the tempta- tion. The first temptation was found 1 upon physical need. The rupture of pose, said, "I | { | the vision in the Jordan valley lasted | | forty days and forty nights, making the Lord oblivious to the demand of but at the close of that pe- hunger: riod His body cried out, and then it | was that the tempter came, as he al wavs does in our moments of weak ness and need. The second temptation was one testing His faith. Finally, the tempter offered Him the kingdoms of the world and their glory on the condition of one of act of obeisance. The tempter offered what he did not possess, and Christ knew it. Let us all a -------- | Pittsburgh Township Council. January 11.--The council-elect, . J. | Greenlee, reeve, and Joseph Helierty, | John Kilduff, James W. Smith, and Walter J. Ruttan, councillors, declarations, 'Com made oath to th Meclntyre, King munication from D. M ton General Hospital, asking a grant R. Robertson, asking grant t, hospital for sick children, Toronto, | and from 8S. Ro ighton,, respecting guarantee bonds. | Applications for position of assesso r, from F. J. Mor on, Robert A. Donaldson, FE. € Par { rett and Frank McGrath; for « Miss { from C. A. Kincaid: and for caretaker after her serious illness. Miss B. Hufi--| town hall, fr Mrs, James Esfor man, Cqlebrooke: spent Sundar in our | and M. Tisdale. On motion Ruttar midst. Mrs. A. A. Connolly and Mrs. | Smith, the reeve snd treasurer were F. A. Walsh, are on 'the sick list. An, | quthorized to borrow funds to pay the exchance of services took place in thi# } county ¥ate. On motion Smith Helier Anglican church on Sunday, Janua¥y | ty these Wegg ny members of th 10th, between" Revs, Mr. Costigan, | local boad' of "iGith, W. Allen, for Deseronto, and Mr. Radcliffe, Cam | three years, W. Toner, for two years W. A. Milten, | year "The Ratl bun account referred to Coundillor Kil McCormack to Cn moticn Rut Medley re or one | duff and that G | Councillor Helierty | ten -Helferty, A. J R | pointed to collect the unpaid taxes of 1903, and make a final retin not later than March lst. Un motion Kil afi-Helierty, John Davis and Vincent wer » ed anditors M tion, Helier that Robert A Ponaldron, be appointed ass or wa lost. On motion Smifh-Creenlee Jan W. Donaldson v« ofppointed fo serve notices on township offiedrs. tn m | tion, Kilduli-Gre e, M. Tisdale wa appointed caretake {f hall. On mo | tion Ruttan Smith Fren%t Mctirath appointed assess On motion Rut tan Kilduff, the clerk to prépare a by law to purcha om Jame: Woods, a | right of wa wd a granite rock | on road near the cast: end of lot 11, |W A. Adjourn: d till February 15th ee | Loughboro Township Council Sydenham Jen. T--Cotneil-clect | met, when th members made oath and declarati n Charles Truscott eo: David Freeman, Chester N. Da | . McFadden, Adam Thomp Applications for or were recived from G. Guess and ( otien, MeFadden Fre vey, Andrew con, councillor | position of as | W. R. Buck, Ro i Lutledg { man. C ling stationery and pointment, in { postage, $10. (n motion, McFadden: | | Freeman, Fred. Aykroyd and R 8.3} | auditors. Taxes oi | Mrs Clongh (21.77) were re mitted appointed member alth for three vear Clerk, election or Wilse n Knapp [a app | of the hoard of h [ Accounts pa t | pense 811. George Sigaworth, cord of wood far Miss "Dean. $4 Alfred foes, Puck law emit ~ ok, orror in RARPRR | ment, Council adjourned till | | Monday, h 7th | You'll Be Welcome 1 Pav a visit our red' letter shoe | sale. examine the goods, note the pri& | os. 1 ye need that both are | correct vou fel disposed to buy do so. If not ll ba welcomed any way. Sutherlar et Maver Pell is in Toronto on a busi ness trip. Roll butter. Cyawford'd. Hector | | Mi ; In 2-1b. Packages Only. Made in Canada Quaker Oats is Worth More than other oats. No one who has not tasted Quaker Oats can understand that. No one who has tasted Quaker Oata can doubt it. It is Worth More,---but Does Not Cost More than other package cereals, Save Cereta Coupons Quaker Oats Most people with weak throat * Th the year and lungs do so r time of You it without fear if you esse = 8 Mathieu's Syrup Of Tar and Cod Liver Oil Thi bines the wonderful preparation com strengthening and cur ative properties of tar and vod Wl liver oil. No other medicine has heli es large a percentage of cures, Use it and the will have ever and uncertain weather {a EE 3 35c: bortie. Pteasant to the taste. Mx 1T NEVER FAILS. i» n, Mu : a i XJ. L. MATHIEU CO., Props, un Sherbrooke, Que. x ¥ = EEE EERE REE Hauling Up Wood Fostervills, Juan. 11.---Farmera are ing advantage of the enow and ood roads to t in their winter of wo nd dee. Our school do with a good at Master Willie Fleming has 1 to Kin wm after wing wristmas holidays with his par Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Flon i have returned home pending Wi in Stettsville frisnds of Philip Murph are d. Visitor J. Murph and Mr ¥. } Gens, Chad -------------- Treadgold Commiesion Ottav It i quite po ible that the conunis« oner i, and BT. A ell ho 1 Freadgold and otl conee 1% in the ikon will not be presented to parliament at its next session. There is a great deal of work to be done in connection | with the preparation of the report. the | lge received the ap COMMERCIAL. MONTREAL MARKETS, . Jan. 14th Ask. Big iy 10 Ling 1 | oY 2 1 H AN al 1 i $< ' id O00 14Y a1 O00 Bank of Comnerce 1 | Ottawa § NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE: 3 Ja 13th Open. Close --- -------------- A ------ 900090 02080800000 ®ICOH CE { | is the Bt | | REAL SHOE SALE No "imitation" or "make believe about. SUTHERLAND'S BIG 2 Red Letter Shoe Sale Simply a genuine and thorough reduction in every department. ® HERE ARE THE PRICES : @® That Cannot be Equalled in Canada, a 3 SALE IN FULL BLAST ALL MONTH Ohi'deen's $1 Chocolate and Red Strap Blippers, 60e. Children's 76c. to $1 Laced and Button Boots, 60c, Boys' $1 Strong Laced Root: 60¢ Boys' 81,25, Buff Boots with Back Straps, 05e. Men's $1.26 Laced Boots, largo sizes only, Ode. Men's $2 and $2 60 Box Calf Laced Boots, solid, $1.59, Men's $8 50 American Made Liagod Boots, $2 50. ' Men's $4 50 Packard's Best Make for $8 50. ; Women's §1 to $1 50 0dd Sizes in Oxfords, 69e. Women's 81.50 to $1.76 Laced Kid Boots, patent tips, $1.10. Women's 82.50 to $8 50 Odds and Ends Laced Boots, $108. Women's $2 50 to $3 J, & T. Bull Fine Blippers, $1.75. Women's §3 76 Odd izes, small lot only, Queen Quality, e® " @ $250. Misses' Chicco'ate Oxfurds, worth $1.25, sale price, d6e. We cannot begin to give you a full list of the good things we are offering. Visit our sale and inspect the goods thoroughly, then send your neighbor 2998092 999009990 oJ. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. ® Originators of the Red Letter Shoe Sale. P00 90990 N/a 009 @s Our January Graniteware Has so far this month been the most successful sale we have ever held. There are reasons for this of course. The stock and assortment of these goods in our Big New Store is larger and better than it ever was. The discount from regular prices is 20 per cent. Cut prices this week also on Clothes Wringers and Washing Machines. All special prices for CASH ONLY. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 7! Brock Street. -- -- STOCKS, GRAIN AND COTTON To execute orders in a'l New York stocks in lots of 10 shares ds upon a five-point margin, commission only one-eightit and upwar for buying or selling amt on three-point margin and one six. teenth commission. ;--cothon on margin of $I per bale, commission %5 por hundred bales, Dirsct wires to Chicago, New York, Boston, Correspond nee invited. 8 2 §. E. Corner King and Young Streets, McGuire AREA 4 ary trace West ik Bo apron: Regs ape Heat 8 and Montreal McMillan & PETERBORO : 134-186 Hunter St.