| tained early next week, when another Stands, 20 styles, all re 50 Jardiniere Stands, for $3.25 Jurdiniers Stands for Jardiniore Stands for $1.25 Jardiniere Stands fo 1. os ar in ED amamaiey. vs t Is in iture a Axninisters, Balmor- ly "F. HARRISON €0., : Telportakrs nd Bashialemers. -- -- Wanted To Rent In May furnace and stable, $13 to furnace, .. aah an ea furnace; .. . furnace, -. , furnace, - , furnace . furnace .. POOR x Jom ovn vain a 4 urnished, 7 or 8 rooms, .. McCANN"S + 51 Brock St. Ground Floor. ' Fi Je [oR od] a pound of Waffles at ff the candy counter, only 15c. "a Ib. 6 different flavors. 3 thy. predomioent keynote' wh ch kounded at last: night's Ycounsel. The Real Estate Agency Ground Taken." "Ce slow!" was it was diesel adiisalli to awe: i 1e.eidd oo frst * Al ods] sgorth's opinion crihot. This will be ob- and "Those who attended wero; Mayor Bell, Ads, Abtult, suds, Carsad, Couper, Ho cnt, 3» Wnapp, mn, Ji ¥ Weleod, Meek, Ligney, Sands, Sears, Bi i oye. A ove submitted a special re port of the fire and lijht committee, to the effect that the committee desin- ed it advisable to send a sub-commit- tee to Toronto to gain the advice cf report was adopted on motion of Alds. Toye and Sands. 'Ald. McLedd iitimated that a re port 'from this sub-committee was in order. ' Ald Mowat replied by saying that 1 ittée bad noth ng debnite to report. The committee had the a fortunes to secure the services of A. B, Aylesworth, who adiised them verbal iy but this was not what was want: ed; a written report upen all points was detired. Mr. Aylesworth will take th matter into his consideration and give a reply emily next week. Whils ths ¢ity council transacted iis busi- ness ovenly, add 1i;hily so, "our {tjends the enemy," are pot co openly poken. Tn the case of the city' roum Gl cn this matter, sence is golden. © Ald. MeLeod seid he had Tx given to understand that Mr. Ay[worth's interpretation ct the agreement coin of with that of the actisg city soli- (itor. He wanted every point made clomw, so 'that hereafier there would not be 'any complications. Md. Kiny asked ii it was iptended to give the by-law two readings. Ald. Mowat isd that cme 1ead- ing only ori pe given tke by-law | tonight. It could then be published at cnee, saving delay. Ald. Toye submitted the allimpor- tant by-law and moved its first read ing. Ha. Meek considered it not udvis- alls to go any further. From assur-| ances gi.em by Ald. Mowat, he dil} not Ted like incurring any expense un: til Mr, Aylesworth had reported, as! thers was nothing to guarantee that the council would not have to go over the whole thing again. Mr. Telntrre cop 17d that Mr. Ayles worth had said to proceed with thy by-law. It ought to ke read a second time and published. ; Ald. Meck advised proceeding slow- 19. The by-law fixed the date for poll: ing and provided for the expenditure of money. The 'council should be abso- Jutely sure of its ground. : McIntyre reiterated, that Mr. Ayles- worth had said 'by all means proceed with the by-law." Ald. Mowat said that Mr. Ayles- worth' words had not made that im- pression on him. : Mr, * McIntyre continued bv saving that Mr. Aylesworth had looked over | the agreement and had said he saw no difficulty in the way. and to pro- cped with by-law. If council did not proceed at once, the plant could not be taken over by April lst. Ald. Kent.--"Why is it necessary to take the plant over on April lst?" Mr. McIntyre pointed out that un. | Jess the plant was taken over on that | date the city would be stuck for three | more months of lightine, and it would be July 1st, before the city would get the works. Ald. Kent thought it would be as expensive to run the plant for the three months as to nav for the licht- ine of the streets, in the present con dition of the plant. When the plant is nerfected, perhaps the city would get | licht cheaver. Mr. McIntyre pointed out, that as the award had been made, the next step was to pass the by-law. "If it is perfect," renlied Ald. Kent, "uSuonnosing Mr. Avlesworth sends down an ominion which points ont that the by-law is not perfect, the city is then out the cost of printing." He did nat want to place any hindrance in the way of taking over the nlant, but he cotld not see the necessity of rushing matters. Mr. Meclntvre exvressed the oninion that the council should proceed with the second reading of the bv-law, which was sound, and be thourht, that Mr. Aylesworth would also sav $0. The council should not be deterred by idle street corner talk. The mea: gure would have opposition from in- terested parties. i Ald. Meek took the pround that the | cost of printing was a small matter to trip over, but bv rushing the bv- law through, council was limiting. it- self to three weeks in which to earry on a campaign to secure the passace of the measurs. The time was a little ton short. for the neople and council. While an ovinion is pending from a lawver, the council should not vro- ceed. Sten Lv step the council should be satisfied that alt is richly H Mr. Avlesworth has heen asked for an on- inion. council should wait until it ets it. I a public meeting is called to dis- cus the measure, what position is the council in to eso before the veople, jority of the council would sav to vo ahead, well and good, but he would sav "No," as to vroceed now did not to, his reason. 'Maver fell asked if nuestions vut to Mr. Avlesworth had anv bearing on the bvdaw. and Mr. McIntyre replied that thev had ! Ald. Meck. --"Then I submit that we should wait until we cet Mr. Avles- " 's oninion before vroceeding." 8 fa counsolled acceotine the ovinion of Mr. Melntyre and proceed: nm, Mr. McIntyre pointed out that de Jays ~ only pave interested parties | more time to camnaign poainst the "ratepayers passing the by-law, 'ble, bat not before the aldermen are 'throachly special mee in: cf city council; } cirtginty that the council is absolats called 10 con ile a bylaw providing |) apy Council _cthould await Mr. for the tak ng «or of the plant of the Aylaworth's opinion before proceeding Light, Heat ini Uower company. Ths | further. If a step chead was made only, | pow. and it provid a false one, it could justify themselves with the elec ecial mecting vil be called tors. To proceed further now would the by-law likely put through its se- | he going it blind, without the advice «ond reading. of ap counsel. Mr. Aylesworth had not read the by-law and was un: wanted his advice step by step until course committed itself to the by-law. fire and light committee in conducting its business, as far as dealing with the guidid by the committee, and aldermen facts, should not set up their opinion against the members of the commitive under the circumstances. pany that the city would be stuck for himbug. As the council had decided po itical one at' the council board. It ter under question through when so slowly until these are cleared away. | slowly so as to avoid these. { the council to wait and be seized all facts, so as to have a fensible case ! tins. The city had just {| gan th , mily physician gave them no hopes of and give them information. If the ma- | Ald. Kent could not ses that it made much difierence whether the works wera taken over om April lst or July lst, but he would like to see the by-law passed as early as possi seized | of all the facts, making sure that everything is ell sieht before submitting it to the peo- 1d. Mowat: followed in o similar strain. Thé council should be dead sure of every step token. Not only is the amount of the awird at stake. but also the cost of running the plant afterwards. The first cost is not 20 much the question at stake, as the would reflect on the by-law and might afect its passing. Packed up by Mr Aylesworth's "opinion, the alderinen able to way it was correct. The city the plant was taken over.. The proper to follow was to await Mr. Aylesworth's advice before the council Ald. King endorsed the action of the power question was Council must be eat and neerned in secret. on that committee, not seized of the The conten- tion set up by members of the com: a sum greater than the award was a to take the advice of associated coun gel, it should proceed slowly and await the arrival of this advice. "Ald. Mcleod was glad to see the question did not resolve itself into a was not q wise thing to rusk' the mat- much was at stake. Complications had arisen and council should proces lot of work had to be accomplished by the fire and light committee before the lant could be taken over. It would e safer to take three months longer and have sure footing than to rush matters and make a mistake. Ald. Toye informed council that M-. Ajlesworth had pointed out pitfalls into which the council might stumble. and the speaker visors proceeding One rea- son the council was called together wes to get the opinion of the aider- men on the question. AM. Strainge 'also advised makivig haste slowly. The council ought to have every point cleared up before tak- ing ensther step. It was the duty of of to go to the people with. Mr. Melntyre pointed out the provi sion of clause 14 of the agreement he tween the city and company; in the event of the by-law not carrying, the city would be stuck for the whole of the coats of arbitration, about 815.- 000. The city should not listen to oh- jections thrown out by interest par- ssetl throfgh a three years' fight with the company, and the highest tribunal in the lend had thrown out the company's stronz- est point. The speaker held that Mr. Aylesworth would support bis stand and say that the silly objections rais- ed- by interested outsiders would not maintain. Not a lawyer with a legal reputation would uphold thé arpu- ments of these interested parties, who would continue to raise objections un til five o'clock of the polling day. This closed the argument, and the by-law was then given a first reading and held over. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it faila~to cure. E. W: Grove's sig- nature is on each box. 2je. Cherries in cans; we have too many --we will sell them 3 cans for 23c., us usual price 45¢. Crawford. . FOOD CURES. How Physicians Can Cure Even Bright's Disease by Use of Right Food. A Manitoba trip taught two Michi women something valuable rough a wise physician of Brandon. One of them say "I had been =o troubled for years with my stomach that I could not eat meat and fruit on the same day and suffered if I ate gnything more than a little stale bread end butter and was so thin people thought I was going to die. "I had often seen Grape-Nuts adver: tised but had never tried the food until last August my sister went out to Manitoba to another sister and learn- ed that our sister's little hoy who is seven years of age had taken Bright's disease of the kidnaye and their fa his recovery. "His parents 'then took him to Brandon, twenty -miles. distant, end the [physician there told thom he would undertake to cure him if no food but Grape-Nuts were given him ro other food would agree with his me- dicine or help to overcome the dis case, "The child has lived entirely on Grape Nuts for ons year and a bali and is entirely well, a strong. sturdy hoy. The visiting sister was in poor health when she went out to Moanito- ba but the Grape-Nuts she learned to eat there sent her back home well and strony and when she came home she told me about them ard 1 got some. "1. learned that 1 could not only di: gest the Grape-Nuts perfectly but IT took a spoonful of Grape-Nuts in my mouth I could take a mouthful of po- tatoes end meat along with it and everything the Grape-Nuts mixed with in that way [I could digest but not otherwise, nnd the result was I was soon like a girl of twenty years in stead of en old woman. My face got plumper and 1 know now what joy there is in healthful living. Name 'given by Postum Co., Battle . Creek, Mich. | Physiciens say Grape-Nuts is the most scientific food in the world i! here's 5 reason. Look in-each package for the famous S---------------------- TWO VICTORIES. QUEEN'S 'ARE AGAIN THE CHAMPIONS. Defeated McGill By 3 To O In The Final Match--Royal « Military College Beat McMaster on The Intermediate Championship. Queen's 3, McGill 0. A year ago Queen's lost her title of intercollegiate hockey champion which she had held for semen successive years, 1896 to 1903. McGill took it from her, but last might Quen's regained the laurel by defeating McGill on th: Kingston rink, in the final match of the intercolligiate series. The contest was dacigive, for the championship was at stake, and the largest crowd that ever was in the Kingston rink gathered to witness the struggls. At a quarter to ten o'clock when the bell announced that tithe wad up, pande- moniom reigned. The exultant students leaped onto thes ise, hoisted the Vlue, red and yellow +ittors on their shoulders and kore them off trium- phantly, amid the rousing cheers of Ahe multitude. So thickly were the people crowded together on the north side of the rink, that they could scar- cely move. They were packed in like sardines, and their , pressure almost carried away the fencing, which was bent out as if hit by a storm. Though the score was - small and made slowly, yet the contest, to those with the discern'ng eye, was never in doubt "after the first two minutes, Queen's were seen to be faster on the forward line than the visitors, who had no equals for Walch and Richard- son in the way of speed, or for Knight and Scott in hard checking. Scott played a remarkably strong game and hadn't 4 Lit of trouble in outdeing Gilmour, the ex:Ottawa Stanley cup player. Knight's checking was more effective than ever, and the rushes and spectacular plays of Walsh and Richardson gave the match a bit of flavor. On the defence, Suther- land and Macdonncll played a sure and steady game, while Mills, in goal, while not kept busy like Lindsay, made several sensational stops, one especially brillicBt one near the close of the match. Gilmour and Drinkwater were the most conspicuous on: McGill's line, but seldom got inside Queen's defence to shoot. The defemee of each team was about equal. Molson, at point, saved McGill from greater d-feat. Sometimes he would come out 'and commence a rush on Queen's goal, but was go closely checked that he failed to get a shot. Queen's defence couldn't be enticed out, and it was wise in re- maining in place. Then Queen's for- wards followed back quickly, and ef- fectively hroke up any rushes McGill attempted. Queen's shot on goal eight times to McGill's once, and Lindsay was never long out of a job. Many of the shots were within a few-inches of the net, while some of them hit the posts. The score does not indicate the play at all. Had Queen's forwards at longer distance, 'instead of oft- times charging in close to the point, their score would have Been larger. So close vigorous was .. the checking that little combination eould be effected on either side. Cnce in a while an attempt would be made by each team for a sweep on goal. For a time in the first half, enough sticks were demolished to keep a stove go- ing all day. There was an abundance of tripping, and Referee Evans, who perhaps, was hardly strict enough, gave players brief rests fourteen differ- ent times. Cn one occasion each team was playing five a ride. The number of times players were ruled off was : Walsh, 5; Young, 3; Scott, 3; Drinkwater, 2; McCallum, 1. For twenty minutes a vigorous bat- tle was waged, and it was not till that time had expired that the tension was relieved, and the exciting period broken by a score. Richardson, after repeated endeavors, got in on Cover- point Young, and made a neat pass to Walsh, who shot the puck on Mol- son's right side, and "hing !"" went the net, Queen's 1, McGill 0. Only the new steel arches kept the rink from tumbling, for the roar of cheers that follow#d was enough to raise the roof off 4 house : It took just half a minute for Walsh to score again He caught a pass from Scott, close to the MeGill goal, and in went the puck again. Queen's 2, McGill 0. That was the half time scare. The second half was even more ex- citing than the first. While Queen's had the better of the checking and the shooting, vet they failed to run up the score they should have done, or that they were entitled to in virtue of their play. Richardson and Walsh were continually banging at the Me- Gill not, but the shots seemed to go wide, and some hadn't enough steam. After fifteen minutes play. Knight re- ceived a cut near the right eve, . and the play was delayed five minutes. The last scors was made just a few minutes before time. Scott took the puck into MeCill's defence limits and passed to Walsh who for the third time, acted as scorer. Shortly after wards, McGill narrowly missed getting {a goal. The puck was shot hard on the Queen's goal, and Mills caught it in his hand, low, just as it was with in an inch or so of the post. Queen's clearly « established thei rivht to the championship, McGill were thought to be quite strong, but are not 'to be compared with the cham: fons. Capt. Knight, of Queen's, did ih most brilliant checking ever seen on Kingston ice. He swings his stick in 4 wircle, and scarcely ever misses put- ting the puck out of action. Queen's--Goal, Mills; point, Macdon- nell: cover-point, Sutherland; centre, Knight: rover, ~ Walsh: right wing, Richardson; left wing, Scott. : McGi'l-Goal, Iindsay; point, Mol- fon: cover-point, Young; centre, Mc Callum: rover, . Drinkwater; right 'wing, Gurd; left wing, Gilmour. Referee--H. W, Evans. Toronto Var: sity. Timers, F. Baldwin and Georoe Pieces, of Varsity. Goal judges, J. H. Chown, of Varsity, and N. Crothers, of Queen's. The benches on the south side were kent exclusively for the ladies. There was a hench for ruled-off play- ers on the south side. Over it was a banner with the word "'Weleome." The naid admissions were close to little hook, "The Road to Wellville," L500, The total gate receipts were \URDAY, FEBRUARY #0. shot | about $500, the largest ever takén at the Kingston rink. This is a big sum with only a twenty-five cent general admission. R.M.C. Intermediate Champions. RM.C. 11, McMaster 8. For the seccmd year in succcssion, the Royal Military College team has won the intermediate championship of the Intercollegiate Hockey Union, Last night in "Toronto the Kingston cadets met McMaster on the Mutual gtreet rink in the final match, and won by 11 to 8, At hali time the score was 4 to 3 in McMaster's favor. In Kingston a week ago the. teams ticd, 8 to 8. Thus the cadets win the round by 19 to 16. There were very few expected to see other than a decitive McMaster vi>- tory in view of the good rhowing meade here by that team. But the few who observe hockey matters closely, knew that the cadets generally play better away, and hence they were not surprised at the victory of the mili- tary men. It was a sore touch to the Paptists, however, who were con- fident of landing the champicnship. A Toronto despatch says : "The Royal Military College defeat- ed McMaster last night at the Mu- tual Street rink in the final game for the intermediate collegiate - champion- ship by a score of 11 to B. The hali time score was 4 to 3 in favor of Mc Master and the Baptists looked like winners. In the second half, RM.C. scored six straight goals and the match was never in doubt. While the game was not particularly rough, the following players were ruled off : Peine 3, Constantine 2, M. S. MeArthur, Young, Hale, Gill, Harrington 2; Powell. R.M.C. had the better com- bination end won on th:ir merits, Constantine at cover-peint played, a star game and the forward line all did well." McMaster--Munro, goal; Arthu point; Young, wings, Baker, Blackader; ine, M. S. McArthur. R.M.C.--Coldie, goal; Harrington, point; Constantine, cover-point; Pow- ell and Hale, wings; Gill and Dun- lop, centres, Referee--~Dr. Wood, Toronto. J. B. Me- cover-point ; centres, Pe- To The Queen's Champions. By a College Girl '" Dick." Mills is bappy-go-lucky young man, Built on the stattesque plan, He is fond of a sonnet, Though much more of his bonnet, This. real,' little, gallant young man. " Jim." Macdounell is a tall young man, Built on the upright plan He's one to look ""'up to" Among: Queen's youngér few, This quiet aud studious young man. Eric Sutherland is a shy young man, Ruilt on the '" stand off "' plan A glance from a girl, Would make his hair curl, This sturdy little young man George Richardson is a stern young man, Built on the '* get there" plan On the wing he is cunning, When he starts off running, This very deceiving young man Cyril Knight is a clever young man Built on thg bashful plan He goes ali alone, Which makes the girls groan, A downright, real, nice young man. " Marty © Walch is a slick young man, Ruilt on the thinking plan, He's Irith vou bet And can shoot at the net Much nicer than a soldier man. "" Bah '* Scott is a jolly young man, Built on the stylish plan. His menner is such, That the girls like him much, For he's always the same naughty man. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding and protrud- ing piles. No cure, no pay. All drug- gists are authorized by the manufac- turers of Pazo Ointment to refund the money where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long stand- ing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Re- lieves itching . instantly, This is a new discovery and it is the only pile -emedy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure, np pay. Price 50c. If your druggist hasn't it in stock send 50c. (Canadian stamps accepted) to the Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine, the celebrated cold cure. --a------ 'Next' Was Called For. The latter part of last night's meet- ing of the city council resolved itself into a sort of Tove feast. Alds. King, Hoag and Rigney were very gmooth acknowledging that they would sup- port. the ministerialists in their efforts to secure legislation to amend the street railway charter, and after the third "confession," Ald. Abbott jok- ingly called "next," causing a ripple of laughter to encircle the board 3 cans cherries 25c.; 3 cans pie peaches 25c. Crawford's. Rev. Mr. Bamforth's eldest child is seriously ill at Trenton. There is still much anxiety about his case. EIGHT REASONS, why Scott's Emulsion is an ideal food-medicine. 1. Itis partly pre-digested and therefore passes quickly into the blood. 2 It finposes no tax upon the stomach or other digest- ive organs. 3. It does not cause fermentation such as usually results from ordinary food when the stomach is weak. 4. Its action is mild and even, insuring the greatest nourishment with the least effort. 5. Its quality is always uniform. 6. Itfeedsand strengthens the bones, blood, nerves and tissues. 7. Itis one of the greatest flesh producers known to medical science. 8. It is palatable and agreeable to the taste and easily taken. : i 'We'll send you & sample free upon request, | SCOTT & BOWNE: Tortat. Quoin. 2, , DAY'S EPIS -- ELE R LOCAL NO1ES AND THNGS | pufation while in Toronto were shown 'was IN GENERAL. Occurrences in the City and Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest to the People. All K. & P, treizs were running on tithe to-day. Cherries--3 cans 23c., 45¢. Crawford's. The fine warm weather to-day made life worth the living. William Swaine, piano tuner,' orders received at McAuley's or 153 Syden- ham street. The R. &. 0. Navizaiion company intends to eshikit,a model of the steamer Kingston at the St. Louis exliLition. ' Henry Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's. Orders received at McAuley's book store, Princess street. This moin'nz, ian the Flanagan cup serics, Hilleroft and St. George's "B" hockey teams met. The result was a tiz, two a!l. R. Mills was referee. Providing a sufficient guarantee can be obtained, the great Chicago orches- tra will be brought here to give a concert some time about the middle of April, Fred. Vanorder, late street railway motorman, last night had the good fortune to pick up $100 in bank bills on the street. He notified the police of his find. A lady friend of the Orphans' Home «ntertained the children with gramo- shone selections last evening, the indness being much appreciated by the tiny tots. : Farmers on the market to-day said that the county roads were still in bad condition, being full of drifts and pitch holes. Great care must be ex- ercized in travelling to prevent acci- dent. regular p:ice Three ex-mayor's visited the city council chamber last night and ob- served the 'youngsters' carry on The old-timers municipal legislation. N J. D. Thompson were N. C. Polson, and R. F. Elliott. The Master 'Mechanic's Pure Tar soap heals and softens the skin while promptly cleansing it of grease; oil, rust, ete. Invaluable for mechanics, farmers, sportsmen. Free sample on re- ceipt. of 20. for postage. Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mirs., Montreal. The Trusts and Guarantee company, Limited, Torento, has been appointed, at the reouest of the heirs, adminis- trators of the estaté of the late John Joyce, of Ottawa, who died a short time ago, intestate. The estate, whith amounts to about £50,000, condists of mortgages, bank stocks, cash deposit- ed in banks, real estate, etc., and his heirs are his brother, wha resides in Ottawa, and his nephews and nieces. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of The FPeople--What They Are Saying and Doing. Dr. Anglin is in Montreal. Archbishop Gauthier was in Trenton cn Thursday. Miss Addie Snide to Kingston to res Chief Rose, Tamworth, ously ill of pneumon'a. Rural Dean Young, .Sharbot Lake, was in Kingston on Friday. Miss Sarah Abramson and Abraham Eisenbund, of New York, will be mar- ried on Sth of March. Mrs. Thomas Hickey, London, Ont., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Green, Johnston 'street. e r, Napenee, comes is danger- Mrs. (Capt. Fleming, visiting friends at Genanoque, for the past week, returned home to-day. Miss Eliza McLean, who died in Na- panee, cn Sunday last, was mother of Stafford McLean, of Kingston. Mrs. Frank Coates, Kingston, is taking care of her father and mother, Mr. end Mrs. Blanchard, Napanee. Saturday and Sunday last in Na- pance, the guest of Miss Addie Snider, Oscar Day, Kingston, Will spend ° a few months until navigation opens, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Day, Trenton. Principal Gordon preaches in St. Thomas, on Sunday. He attended: the hanguet, last night, of lege Alumnae, T. W. Hickey, G.T.R. dining-car de partment, London, and Chicago, i spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Charles Green, Johnston street. The services of Mason Hunter, tak- ing up 'a midwinter course at tha Kingston Dairy School, have been se- cured in the Payne factory, in Leeds, for the coming year. 3 Rev. Dr. Milligan, Toronto, was a visitor to the Whig building to-day, which he greatly admired. fre spoke very sympathetically of the pure pres: of Canada and of its association and helpfulness in all good works. Queen's Col 18 Are Subscribing Liberally. Kingston people are evincing a great interest in the new Toronto Kingston elactriz railway, and the projector state that subscriptions are coming in rapidly, At the subscription price the bonds will net the investor 5] per cent., and are a first lien on the pro- uerty. The stock paying six per cent. wil give the investor 'an eight per cent- income, and the 'blocks' of stock and bonds should net 6 2-3 per cent. When the saving in fare is con- sidered, - together with one-half the freight rates and low express charges end the additional business which Kingston should obtain through the new road, it is no wonder that the Kingston people subscribe liberally. It is money in their pockets and the new road should help the 'city as no other enterprise has. Member's Services Acknowledgad. While the street railway case was under review at th® council meeting last night, John Meclntyre, acting city solicitor, said the Kingston de- every kindness by Mr. Pense, member for Kingston. The deputation were in- debted to him. for a great deal of at tention. The speaker felt ound to acknowledge the vigorous manner in which Mr. Pense had taken hold of the street railway matter and prose cuted it to the very end. The speaker, smilingly, said he was induced to make this confession on the assurance that there were not any polities pre vailing around the council board. It e to Mr. Pense that thy city was enabled to have the act petition: Miss Mota Merrin, Kingston, spent | 1 WiLL REFUND YOUR Maney IF IT FAILS TO OURE. 1 want every sufferer from Rheumatism to try my Rheumatism Cure. I know it will positively cure Rheumatism in an; part of the ody: I know it cures sharp shooting pains In the Arms, a , Side, Pack 'or Breast and Rheumat] Evelling or Soreness of any part of the body in nN hows, a a t effects a speedy and permanent curg of all forms of ; Sel aibin Sclatica, Lumbago, or pain in the back, Lamenesy, £tiff and Swollen Joints, and all pains iy hips and lpins. his y does not nut the disease to sleep, but drives | from the system. It ngutralizes the ac ard makes good, rich, red blood. Get a 2c bottle of this remedy, and if you are not perfectly satisfied with the results I. will refund your money. Munyon. m You don't wash with the Box ! Both box and wrapper of Own Baby's Soap are plain, business like and cheap. All the money is in the Soap itself, which is as * wholesomely '* pure and fragrant as money can make it. Baby®'s Own Soap Is much imitated as to appearances, but delicate skins soon show the difier- ence. "Baby's Own" costs YOU no amore than the imitations. Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mrs. MONTRg Ay. Comic Periodicals 0c. each, Sis. Hopkin's Own Book. Just Fun, "That's All." The Foolish Book. Puck's Library, "Quacks" Judge's Library, etc. F. NISBET, HERE ! War is destructive. Our motto is to renew, beautily, and paciiy Are not the homes we decorated recently rencw- ed, beautified, and the inmates doubly pacified Some of those where our sug- gestions were carried out are not equ ed in the city, even at greater expe * Strong Talk,"" but we have the proof Our Wall Papers are arriving steadily, and shortly our line for '04 will surpass all previous vears. We solicit a trial of your best work and we wil prove to you our motto, Renew, Beautify and Pacify. D. A. Weese & Co. House decorators and photographers, 121 Princess street, agent for Mason & Risch Pianos--The Leader. " WHAT ? BOOMING ! The City Parcel Delivery, new quar ters at 149 Sydenham street All orders by 'Phone promptly attended 10. Parcels, Trunks, Valises, Baskets, Boxes etc., moved to and from all parts of the city Charges low. Give us a tna 'Phone 269. Residence, 128 Barrie F. D. BRADLEY. et wh ® % a-- LHL OLOPIEP Swift's $ Scranton $ Is as good as it looks. ® Ask to have ® a look at it & before buying. AMES SWIFT & 60. Telephone 135. 2 0000000000000 hint fail G. A. BATEMAN ISSUER OF MARRIAGE 1 ICENSES, LIFE and FIRE I'SURA CE BROKER: Office, 61 Clarence street. 'Fhons 9000000000006 ed for brought before the legislature, Etening address, 33 Sydesbam 8 A funny little contr going on in the colw ronto Star. It appea wrote to the paper, g opinion of the manner marked "lack of m young men of Toront( use Christian nan & on short acquaint they think is wit is ness," and that their ¢ feelings of others is en that one Toronto gir thinking of opening a ners for men of all age ed a Jou; who repl tures. in W bot. plain, if eed h secmed to him that " who has the gall to teach us young.men n ter look to her own he further remarked t girls were nowadays manners of men, but } though the sincerest f the men didn't appre closed by saying that weuld behave better if men set them a bette cudgels have been take ty champions of botk war goes merrily on, Now, suppose a | sion were to be which side do yo emerge from the grcatest number of plu it ? Being a woman' won't say 'enything | man's side' of the . m not now--but we "feel admit that we ourselve more than once that i for someone with ner school for manners in town where our jeunes learn the proper thi their hats when talkin side the house, and the tuck a pipe out of si meet ladies on the stres go to school for this ti learn it from any naw And on the school's cv be a few hints a# to of sitting down, while ing furniture about, pg ous and sundry things fashioned man wouldn' of allowing any woman presence. This school n one lesson devoted to of the crime of the ma to tell a woman somet up on the street corner, ing permission to.turn her till his message is there are dozens of thin might teach to our Possibly, it might poir that women count greatest privileges, the manding the homage ¢ ages, and ranks, and { mav forgive a neglect homage. theyr do so they feel that did a ma duty, he would hasten dues with promptness. . . . The Rev. Jobn and M a most enjoyable rece thirty or forty people s Hs There are 1 chiefs, such ¢ ete., ete, bu appearance I Irish linen ;- Men's He pure linen, 1 equalled at 124c. each. Men's Hen kerchiefs, fi hems, perfec excellent vi dozen; -20c., each, £3 do Ladies' H pure linen, size, at Uc Ladies' 1 Handkerchic even quali weight, mec 18¢., 20c. : Embroider Handkerchie signs, very 20c., 25¢., 3 3 Examine imported St fit every pa original ap) didly -- For Ladi mere, Hose, ankles, clos 50c. pair. For Girls Hose, doub perfect fit 45c., 80c. 1 For Boys made of stand any : 40¢c., 45c., | Overstock heels, long ly knit, at