ing water and articles inthe r, tepid watér; en &ir to dry. sand delicate wre ie Hands of 10 shares ly one-eighth and one-six- ¢, commission York, Boston, 'oung Streets, f West. re, 114 Brock St. x t---------------- ALE | of the store t many are as regards 4, has bzen nstance two ists tre "Quality" ar.prices $1.50 e cleared at 25, $1.50, illine d Mantle Store. FURS nights are e don't know r bill than to ur Sale. In rheumatism, y purchasing ls' Fur Collavs, Caps, now reduo- ices. ften wait for en- loss of profit is ~but- in this case n. a purchase Ce | ; SAFE 'British American H. Jennings, KingSt. TEE p---------- | CEYLON NATURAL GREEN tis fast becoming as popular Sold In scaled lead phckecs only. MONEY AND BUSINESS. ae] .. SURE: . RELIABLE surance Co. 7 Viasseaof Fire Insurance Written. GODWINR'S . INSURANCE EMPORIUM fwupiiony 421, Market Sq 7 : ure MONEY TO LOAN "IN. LARGE small sums, 'at low rates of intemSL on oi Loans LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE Pire LT Yowndu . Available assets, $61,187,321 In gddition to which the po holders i or security the i labilit; Farm and city jowest possible eld or giving EENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, ate. Anchor _Bullding, Market Square, 'Phone s ER & SON, ARCHITECT, MER- Shanty' Bank Building, corner Hrock yaud Wellington streets. 'Phone 312. ep ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OF- "fice site of New Drill Hall, near cor 'per of Queen and Montreal Streats. WM NEWLANDS, ARGHITECT, OF- , second floor over Mabood's drug d Bagot jot street r Princess Our Men's Shoes Men's Box Calf and Dongola Shoes, heavy soles, goo od value at $2 50. 8 CUT PRICE | J Men's Box Calf and Dongola Shoes, all solid, good 'value Price <°T $1.60 Ou Acetylene Generators Are approved by the Canadian Fire Underwriters Association. The Positive Generator for over two years has been used in Churches, Stores, Hotels, Jactories, Dwelling Houses and Summer Resorts, and in all cascs have given the best of satisfaction. The Positive is easy to recharge, makes gus automatically, also economically, be- cause it takes all the gas out of the Tea in compat ison with Japan. as "SALADA" 'Black Tea. , By an grocers. T WORK JUST AFTER EATING. i iy 8 - . Mental Effort Following Meal i "Semetimes Disastrous. Jourhal 'of the American Medical Associ atiof. * It has lone been known that a man is not at his best for hard niental work directly after a hearty meal, but the real dangers of work under such conditions are perhaps hardly appreciated. The tension is increased not only in the arteries of the body, but also, in all probability, in those of the brain, and this makes it easy for a weakened point to give away. We: recently have had a striking in- stante of death from apoplexy occur- ring in a proniinent physician while i an after-dinner speech, and the notable death of William Windom, a few years amo, under similar cir- cumstances, will be remembered; and still other cases might be mentioned. The dangers from this cause have not been recognized, but when we remem- ber that these public banquets in- volve a pretty hard digestion of food and 'a consequent rise of blood pres- sure, it need not be wonder at that sudden deaths from 'apoplexy' dur- ing after-dinner speeches are often re- corded. . Apoplexy is a well known possibility of mental strain: the weak point may be unknown to the subject himself and not @vealed bv any objective symp- toms. The individual may have passed a life insurance examination suecess- fully only a short time before, as is reported to have been the case with the physician referred to, but the spe- cial stress becomes too strong, for some point of weakness, and the re- sult is fatal. Tt is not work. whether mental or physical that kills. Intel- lectual workers. as a rule. are among the longer lived. but special stress, under certain circumstances, such as post-convitial occasions, when the normal tendency to rise of blood pres sure in the peripheral circulation is most marked, may be disastrous. Laid At Rest. Bedford, Feb. 1.-- Death is sad, even when, in the usual course of na ture, it is to be expected, but when it comes in carly life it leaves a sting. Mrs. Thomas Mulville, eldest daughter of P. McUdn, of Bedford, after a short illness, died at the home of hey parents on Monday. Her death will be learned with regret by all who knew her, for in her large circle of acquain- tances, she enjoyed an enviable popu- larity. It was not in se »s render- ed publicly that the secret of her po- pularity rested, but in the quiet hos- pitality of her home. There was noth- ing of ostentation in her work. She was ever ready to help the church in its various social undertakings, but her greatest usefulness lay in the plain path of duty. Her sympathy found the sick, her charity the unfortunate, and her pity the distressed. Tn a wo- man of such propensities it is diffi- cult to estimate the amount of good she did, and, equally so the depth and extent. of the gratitude that is her dune. Whilst by her untimely demise the community has suffered a distinct loss, the realization of this bereave- ment falls with a special weight, on the sorrowing relatives, who, know: | ing her worth, can alone know her real loss. The sympathy of all goes out to the hereaved husband, the mo- therless child and the sorrowing par ents. Two sisters and two brothers still survive her. With every evidence of the respect in which she was held the funeral took place on Wednesday ing, the cortege heing one of the Bedford for a long largest seen in | Catarrh, Pneumonia, Consumption | Death's fateful trinity they are often | called, Catarrh is the first stage, | pneumonia often follows, and consump: tion finally exacts the full penalty. This can all be averted by using heal- ing, balsamic Catarrhozone, an anti septic "that penetrates the remotest air cells of the lungs. Catarrhozone roaches the entire mucous surface of the throat and breathing apparatus; it carbide 'and wastes none. P. E. WARD & CO.. 93 Princess St., Kingston, Oni. PR ------ Second ORGANS |! 5 octave, high top, in good can- ditions; cost £110, Will sell For $30 Cash. Dominion Organ; Walnut Case; good as pew; cost $120. Now $40. Come and sce our other bargains in Second Hand Pianos and Organs. McDO WALL'S Cin Pills are sol AO 2 ganrant=c Ye 3 a Ht » 3 oh cure any case not possess met antes would not THE DOLE "return to you |U! of Kidney trot carries health wherever it goes, brings | instant relief and is absolutely certain | to cure. Don't delay, get Catarrhozone | to-day, I't means health, certain cure. Two months' treatment $1, trial size 25c. Catarrhozone is guaranteed. Most Penetrating. The quickest soother of pain, and the | most penetrating liniment on the mar- ket to-day is Smith's White Liniment. A positive cure for sprains, swellings, inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, {and lumbago. Big bottles, 25c., at Wade's. | Our customers say Quirm & Denees coal is the best. Give it a trial. Make other folks make hay for you | ¢hila the sun shines. Froquently it 'is the mare makes the money go. that under the siropgest possible ist has explicit instructions to Lase price in case they fail to te. If Gin Pills did it of an exceptional order such a guare ar dn ro puret be possible. All Arugging or dirkck CW; 5 DRUG CO. WINNIPEG, Man. the extension of railways by this com: TO BE A VERY FINE RESORT FOR TOURISTS. Victoria Falls Most Wonderful Sight' In The World--Greater Than Niagara--Discovered By | Livingston In 1855. | The last year in South Africa has seen more real development along the line than any other in its history. British South Africa Co. has spent millions of dollars in this work, and the Boers sce that the loss of inde- pendence has been their gain in the progress of improvements. A good deal might be written on what has been doing in a twelve month. : One thing of interest to the world iz pany, whigh is simply. carrying out the plane of its chief thinker in tines past, when Cecil Rhodes was alive. Its railway from Bulawayo has been pushed so rapidly that the roar of the Victoria Falls can almost be heard by the workmen. It is estimated that ths road will reach there before the end of the year. "The scenery throfigh which the road in the wilds of Africa is to pass is marvelous almost Beyond description. It will have to be seen to be appreci ated. It is thought that there will be thousands 'of visitors yearly over these rails, who will make Victoria Falls a popular tourist resort. Victoria Falls are the greatest in the world and the wild and impres- sive scenery in which they are located is perhaps the most wonderful in all the globe. Taking a lesson from tho enterprising, Americans the English- mon will harness these falls to get power for factories and for the rail- | way. Theré is unlimited horse power, { too great for somputation, in the | wild, tumultuous drop of the waters of the Zambesi. The British South Africa company intends to make this resort attractive for visitors and will not disturb' the wild scenery in which they are. There will be a cleaning up of the debris of and the erection of hotels for the ag accommodation of visitors, so that the resort may he visited with com- fort, but the natural beauty of the place will remain like it has since the world beran. The railway itself will be hidden from the falls, and the bridge span: ning the Zambesi gorge will be some distance from the cataract, and out of sight of it. In fact, the railway and bridge will he less in evidence than is the suspension foot bridge at Niagara In its conce n to the company formed for utilizing the power gener: ated by the Victoria Falls, the Chart | ered company, following the example ! of the American and Canadian gov- | ernments in respect to Niagrara, has | been careful to insert a provision to ! the effect that "the installation shall | in no way interfere with the su-, ! preme beauty of these stupendou falls, the like of which is not to be seen lon the earth's surface," and the power plant is to be installed in the second zig-zag below the cascade. Even the hotel, five storeys high, and containing 100 bedrooms, which will be opened in time to actommo- date the members of the Britigh As. sociation, on their visit to the falls in 1005, is to be erected at a dis tacce o' two or threa miles from ih: rails and with the-idea of further pre. serving the beauty of the place the Chartered company has set aside 000 acres of land on both banks the river to be made into 'parks. The park. on the south side is to contain no buildings except the hotel, while the other will be a people's park, with a zoological and other gardens. When the railway from Bulawayo reaches the falls it will be possible to do the return trip from Cape Colony in fourteen days; allowing the tourist four days to spend gt the falls. At present 'the journey between Bulawa vo and the Vietoria Falls is divided into two stages : Bulawayo to M'ban- ji 166 miles by rail, round trip fare first-class $31.50; time occupi 12 hours. M-banji to the<falls, 120 miles by road. Post eart fare, $145 each dav: time occupied, four days and nights. Once accessible by railway, no doubt a constant stream of tourists | will make the journey to visit the | greatest waterfall in the world, for being twice thn such, indeed it is, width and two and a half times. the height of the Niagara Falls. The flow of water in the Zambesi is not as constant as that of the St. Law rence, but when the river is in flood it is estimated that the volume i double that of Niagara, with the re sult that about 35,000,000 horse pow er may be seen running to waste. Dur ing the dry season this is much re duced, but even in the driest years the volume passing over the lip is very large. he first white man to visit the falls was David Livingstone, in 1855. The natives paddled him in a canoe down to the island--now called Livingstone island--situated in the middle of the river on the edge of the lip over which the water rolls. He thus describes what he saw. "I believe that no one could per ceive where the vast body of water went: it scemed to, lose itself in the earth, the opposite lip of the fissure into which it disappeared being only eighty fect distant. At least 1 did not comprehend it until, creeping with awe to the verge, I peered down into a large: rent which had heen made from bank to bank of the broad Zam- besi and saw that a stream of a thousand yards broad leaped down over a hundred fect, and then be came suddenly compressed into a space of between fifteen or twenty yards, The entire falls are simply a crack made in a hard basaltic rock from the rizht to the leit bank of ths Zambesi, and then prolonged from the Joft bank awav through thirty or fore tv miles of hills. "Tn looking down into the fissure on the richt of the island one sees noth- Ling but a dense while cloud, which, at | the time we visited the spot. had two bricht rainbows on it. From this ! cloud. rushed up a great jet of vapor ! exactly like steam, and it mounted two or three hundred foet high : then condensing it. changed its hue to that of a dark emoke, and came back inn us to the skin. This shower falls SOUTH | r CA there stands a straight 2 of sure, and a few yards back from the , Whose leaves are al ways wot, From their roots a number of little rills run back into the gulf, but as thoy flow down the steep wall there, the column of vapor in its as- cent licks them clean off the rock, and away they mount again. They are constantly ruining down, reach the bottom." On the left of the island on which he stood, Livingstone describes the mass of water leaping down into the abyss: "The walls of this gigantic crack are perpendicular, and compos- ed of one homogeneous mass of rock. The edge of that side over which the water falls, i§ worn off twg or three feet and pieces have fallen away, so as to give it somewhat of a serrated appearance.' That over which the wat- or does not fall is quite straight, ex- cept at the left corner, where a rent appears, and a pies seenis inclined to. tall off. -Upop whole, it is nearly in the state in which it was left: at the period of its formation. The rock is dark brown im color, except about ten feet from the bottom, which is discolored by the annual rise of the water to that or a great height. "On the left side of the island there is a_good view of the mass of water which causes one of the columns of vapor to ascend, as it leaps clear of the rock, and forms a thick unbroken fleece all the way to the bott Is whiteness gave the idea of snow--a sight I had not seen for many a dav. As it broke into {if 1 may use the term) pieces of water, all rushing on in the same direction, cach gave off off several rays of foam, exactly as bits of stee), when burst in oxygen gos, give off the rays of sparks. The snow white sheet seemed like myriads of small comets rushing on in one di- rection, each of which left behind its nucletis rays of foam. I never saw the appearance referred to noticed else where. It seems to be the effect of the mass of water leaping at once clear of the rock, and but slowly breaking up into spray." In his account Livingston rather un derestimates the dimensions of the falls, the actual height bring 420 feet and the width 1,936 vards, while the height to which the spray rises from the bottom of the chasm has been calculated at 1,200 fect. F. C. Selous, who wrote of the falls as "the most transcendently beautiful natural phenomenon on this side of Para dise,"" says that the spray clous can be sometimes seen fifty miles away. Lhe native name for the falls is Mosi- oatiinya. meaning "the smoke that sounds."' in reference to the vapor and the noise. One of the most re markable features of the place is the gorge. which is. entirely cut out of basalt and runs in a scries of sharp zig-zags for miles. The mighty river the gorse through a precipi: enters ! tous cleft only 100 yards in width, at a point called the "Boiline Pot." and runs swiftly round the sharp bends, turnubr round om its wav continually and flowing in contrary directions. -------------------- You Take No Chances. All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chomlerlpin's Congh Remedy and wil ref nd the money to anvone wha ir rot satisfied after weine two-thirds of the contents. This is the best re medy in the world Jor la gripve, coughs, rolde, eroun and wheot ing rough. and is plaasant: and safe to tale, It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in Pneumonia. The scratch of a pin may eause the tose of a limb or even. death when Llood poeitoning results from the in All danger of this may be avoided, Lowever, by promptly aol ing Chamberlgin's Peia Palm. It is an antiseniic and vnequalled as a auick healin iment for cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by all druggist jury. re ---- For Stomach Troubles. "I have taken a great many diffe: ent medi-ines for stomach trou constipation," says Mra. 8. Ge . Denkerton, Towa, "but never had as good results from any as from Cham herl:in's Stomach wnd Liver Tab Iste."? For sale by all druggists Brides Ferch In Trees. Among the lols of Western China it 'is customary for the bride on the wedding morning to perch herseif on the hizhest branch of a large tree, while 'the der femaly- members of her family cluster on the jower limbs, armed with sti When all ove duly stafi'ned the hiidegroom clambers up the tree, a.sailed om all sides by blows, pushes ar pinches fiom the dowagers, and it is not until he ha pbro'en through their fene and cap tured the bride that he is al'owed to carry her of. Coppers for «small change may be had at the Whig counter, Or. Shoop's Rilsumalic Gure Costs Nothing If It Fails. Any honest person Who suffers from fikeumatism is welcome to this offer Yor years | wm arched everywhere to find a specific for ltheumatism, For nearly %0 years 1 worked to this end. At las® in Gerinany, my search was rewarded 1 found a costly chemical that did not disappoint we as other Rheumatic pre- scriptions had disappointed physicians everywhere I do mot mean that Dr. Shoop's Rheu- matic Cure can turn bOHy Joints into again That is impossible. But it will drive from the blood the poison that causes pain and swelling, and then that is the end of Rheumatism, I know this so well that 1 will furnish for a full month my Rbewoatic Cure on trial... I catinot cure all cases Within a month Jt would be unreasonable to expect that. Put most cases will yield within thirty days. This trial tr t will con- vince you that Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure is a power against eumatism---a potent force against disease that is ir- resistahle My offer is. made to eonvince you of my faith. My faith is but the outcome of experience--of sctual knowledge. I know what it can do.. And I know this po well thal 1 will fornish, my remody ou trial Simply write me a postal for ny, book on Rheupiatism, 1 will arrange with a (rugs in your vicin- iy mo that you can #ix bottles of Vr. Shoop's Rheunatié Cure to make the test. You may take it a full month on trial 1 it succeeds the cost to you is $5 60. 11 it fails the Joss is mine and mine alope.. it will be left entirely to vou. 1 mean that exactly. 1f you say the trial is mot uatisfattory I don't ex- ct a ny from YOu. i. Pe rite me and 1 will send you the bonk. If iy fails Try my, reipedy for a month. the loss is mine Address Dr. Shoop, Bex" 940 Racine, Wis. Mild cases not chronic are often cured jr shower, which soon wetted * chiefly on the opposite side of the fis- by one or two bottles. At all drug- gists, but never ' RICH FLAYED RECTOR PREACHES DENUN- CIATORY SERMON Brands His People As Pagans-- Rev, Dr. James S. Stone, Head Of a Congregation Made Up Of Wealthy Persons, Creates a Sensation. : Chicago, Feh. ~Rev. Dr. James B. Stone, rector of St. James Episcopal church, the membership of which is largely made up of wealthy persons, caused-romment when in the course, of a sermon Friday he denounced the rich' of Chicago. He said in part: "That there are multitudes in this city who neither fear God nor regard man as largely due to two causes ; cue the ignorance and weakness of many congregations and the other the irreligion of out inflyential and well- to do people. "The greater part of the people of {nancial and social influence in Chi cago>the people who are. going to suffer the smost in that terrible con: flict between the classes that is theeat- ening this country, the nearness of which seems apparent, the centre of which will be this very city, the end of which no man knows these people who should be the first in Christian example and in' every good work, are living the lives of pagans; nice. pa gans, if you will, but as surely pa- gans, ----r-------- FASHION'S FORM. A Smart Coat For a Small Child. The smartest coats for small child ren gre made extremely plain this sea gon. Made cf handsome cloth or vel vet, and with a dainty bonnot or hat, the best dressed children have very little extra trimming io their coats. This design is for a child from three to .cight years, and is made of any dark richcolored welvet, A Russian Blouse dress pattern cen be used for cutting out this The collar, cufls and strap down the side are of ermine, and the belt worn with it is of patent leather The leggings are of the same velvet as the coat Minister Elwood On Trial, we Castle, Del, Feb, 2.---Because he preached a sermon which his bro- ther ministers believe in a measure re sponsible for the burning at the stake of the negro George White near Wil wington, Jast June, the Rev. Robert A. Elwood, pastor of Ulivet Presby- terian church of Wilmington, was to- day placed on trial before the New Castle Presbytery on a general charge of "Unchristian and unministerial con duct The trial is being, held in the Pres. byterian church and a large crowd as present at the opening. 'The pro- cont cedings began with the reading of the bill of information containing the charges against Mr, Elwood. The bill quoted at length from the sermon which Mr. Elwood delivered on Sun. day, June 21st, twenty-four hours be- fore the burning of the negro, on the subject, "Should the Murderer of Miss Helen Bishop bh Lynched 7" The went on to state that even if pastor did not actually d readers of his ser mons to riot he wae guilty of advoe nd disohedience to law from a text from United States was an act. d Bible, and that his sermon was in many res poets contrary to the 'tenets of the Preshyterian Attor nev-General Robert (*. White appegred ancl the trial contested by charges the accused incite hearers an ating violent that his pn the constitution of the honorin h churel Former for the accused pastor promises to be vigorou 3 both side ci ------ May Change Village Name. East, Jan. 20.-1t still conseyuently the from this vicinity Camden snows and blows, high school pupils have considerable ditticulty in travel ling to and from schools Miss Nellie Sherlock; Killarnty, Man, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mes. Wil The annual meeting of linm, Sherlock Camden Fast choose the patrons of th factory will be held in Hinch « hall on Saturday evening, Jamuary 30th to elect officers for the year, ote. A dairy expert will deliver an address The leap year party in Hinch's hail Wed ening, Janvary 20th, was a There over. a nesday ev were decided puecens hundred persons present, A west en jovable evening was spent, and the probabilities are that' there will be fewer old: maids and bachelors at this venr. At the dnnual school meeting it was decided to have the name of our village changed and a committee request that all who are in terested in this matter send in any name that they may ec nsider suitable 10 the secretary, Donald Fee, on or before February 15th. time next . -- No chance of a misfit at Living ston's $16 tweed suit sale, . | 2 ae scat' dn 2 lent. As a ful enough as to what Reople . Weak kidneys Tead 'to oo oning in many cases if not attended Is the best medicine for weak or kidneys. 'Makes them good as éy Box of 50 a te Do not waste money substitutes, i % Purity ' " Carlings Ale bottles ate eninge Ale bottles Tigh detad by spn Every bottle js carefully inspected and passed upon by an export bofore being or re-u A and placed in colds! six months before be Ask for Oarling' SOLDER Zimerman a THE CANADA METAL CO, NDURATED Will not shrink or swell, cannot leak, or rast, will not taint water, milk or other Tiquids is proof against hotor cold water and warran to stand any climate and any fair usage, ~~ = =. Special Cut Prices for ThisWeek We have this ware in WASH TUBS, PAILS, WASH BASINS, HANDY DISHES, MILK PANS, BUTTER AND, "BREAD BOWLS. : TS hal See our display window. Special prices for GASH ONLY, McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and A Brock Street, Kingston. i For Choice of Mén's Shoes That Sold for $2.25 and $2.60, They represent more real shoe value than you! ve ever bought for such a low figure as $1.75. Clearing out broken sizes and discontinued lines is why these shoes are cut to this unusual All sizes are here in one sort or another. SEE WINDOW! price McDermott's Shoe Store, Gelepbone 35 r= When you have a plunbing Jo to be done, . We are specialists in such matters, and n } Put Things in Order On. short notice, and-for ttle money. We can also put your heating apparatus in order if .. ELLIOTT reroane, aa, 77. i008 Struct