i ter Society Voted the ists = en addi- Re the vots of $18 from ihe In. m, for the of 'athleti au- 's champion 's intermediate Dia by P dent. Bolton, of er ter Society. As aa Yor Reh intercollogiote champid of Ameriza, there ¢f of their going to me Yale, other than for leasure. d 1 dat the trip w : New fork St. Niholas rick manage 1) | has written that it cannot give tes this month. After that, it oll be too late for some of Queen's } rs to go away. Fhe EA A why Queen's refus- od fo jlay in Pittsburg, Pa., was be- cavse they were required, by the con- trast sent, to leave the question af amateor status to the Duouesne rink menagement, Queen's declined to do «1 such a thing. Hockey. |. Toronto critics pick Beechgroves as the jurior chamgions. . Inthe Intercollegiate series Queen's scored two goals to every one scored aguinst them. Queen's offered. Toronto St. George's $100 to play an exhibition match here on Wednssday night. Hodge, of Montreal, will referee the Stenley cup matches between Ottawas 'and Toronto Marlboros. To beat Ottawa on Ottawa ice un- an eastern ielencs is a tig under i for Toronto y rt" Hope old boys in Toronto are to rm an excursion to: Port Hope 'next week and play the Ontarios, Tre C.A.L.U. championship goes to Juebas who defeated Victorias in ontreal on Saturday night - hy 9 to 7. » When Papa comes home from Kgypt ho'll be very angry at his naughty U. 'HLA, fami'y for misbehaving while he was away. i Toronto Marlhoros defaulted the return match to Belleville, but went down a picked team to play an exhi- biticn game, The Toronto, News says that the Deechgraoves will take a lot of beating before anv t can claim the junipr champio of 1004, . : In Toronto Saturday night, the Marlboros trimmed Perth by 19 to 6, and thus won the O.H.A. senior cham- pionship by 28 to 9, or by a margin 'of nineteen goals. Only 700 people witnessed the Marl furnace and stable, $13 to $10 Coe ee ae ow zo EERE i 2 z $556: 55855: 1: Test aa BEEo EE 3: 2835 ¥ Loto-Perth final "match in Toronto. ater. furnace, _. .. Those two-dollar. seats were as empty - & as the front seats at a Wed y evening prayer meeting. Toronto St. George's will be unable to play Queen's here on Wednesday. They wanted a larger guarantee, but bid 5S ¥ n's would not increasé their offer EE x Hy 'at this late date in the season. = Real Estate Age =} Charles A. McKenzie, the goal keep. ; : RACY [io of the New York Crescent Athletic Club hockey team, and one of. the 51 Bro ck St. best all round athletes, has retired "Ground FlObF. from all athlotics owing to a weak it. heart, ng ladies played » ! jo } toh f vo fri ma or a Re © heiendp' hacky by the Renirew Fire ny. They lined up a# Reds end Flues, and the former won hy 3 to > The winners are arranging a lsat 4 Porth gir indersrs were 'ale the Capitals in Ottawa, Sa- fo only, 4 to 3. The themed at point 3 Kingston, igorous game, parti: Barri In d ying. 1 play ho ' and 3 wel p is an - , ey Thre groves home matches on Tuesday day. The abn Bee : OHA. onship. If Bar + a ot rR and home ht. 3 runing, € oves. in an or ook. lke the 'con : ing u_surprise. Ea |p formed s ngston. If rie, thoy will play 'death match in i nory." Listowel ia an unknown ves have Fol: iate {Rughy mien to . The - sten's scalp March 1st, when Beechgroves haul in the O.H.A, «junior cup. General Sport. Secretary Woodworth, of the O.R.F. U., has forwarded J. T. Sutherland 6 the Kingston Lime- stones, emblematic of winning the junior championship of 1903, An effort is being made to try and force the National Amateur Lacrosse Tnicn to open its doors to certain (labs deserving of eemior recognition. The method being adopted is a threat to form a new league. It is understood that the Toronto Lacrosse Club will drop out of the N. 'A.L.U. at ths 'annual meeting, to be hsld rext Friday night. Members of the club say the league has outjived its usefiIness, and that they will en- ter their team in the senior series of tha C.L.A., the natural location. Cyclists in Frane comtributed to the revenue last year upwards of £289,000, the number of machin-s tax- the | ed being 1,206,742. In 1896, when 'the 'tax was first imposed, cyclists num- bered but 339,815. Wheelmen in Fran-e however, have the best roads in the world, all of whih-are under direct 'government control. Royal Military College propose to quit the Intercollegiate Rugby Union, and put a r and junior team in the O.R.F.U. As at present R.M.C. intermediates are . drawn against 'Que:n's Il and. unless they win they are out of the game for the season. In the senior O.R.F.U, series they will ke tliced in a district - with Brock: vile, Limestones and likely a Torom- to team. 4 Charges of professionalism against promin'nt Winnipeg hockey players are rampant. The Vitoria Club. pre- ferred charges agaist Hell and Ben- nitt, of the champion Rowing Club ieam, snd then dropped 'the charges when the oarsmen asked for the proof. Now Rat Portage has protested three players of the Brandon team, pros- fective champions of the Manitoba end the North-West Hockey Associa- tion, which has a challenge in for the Stanley cup. The: players are : Point, Patrick; rover, Smith, snd wing. Pen pe t. Bennett is the former Rowing Club layer. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of The People--What They Are Saying and Doing. John Muorshie, Gananoque, is a city visitor. > Dr. C. P. Johns has located in B ville to practise. iss Wilson, Kingston, the guest of Mrs, J. E. O'Neill, Gananoque, has returned home. Born this day : Margaret E. Sangster, L. Stanton, 1857. - Fdward Figion is in Hamilton, the est of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and fire George Moore. James Thompson, barber, in the ey ployment of Charles Kenny, intends returning to Gananoque to take up residence, T.-H, TFollick, M.A. scn of Rev. Joseph Follick, of this city, is' prepar- ing a new geography for use in the Ontario schools. Thomas McCammon, in the employ: ment of Macnee & Minnes, is confined to his home, a sufferer from a severe attack of grippe. News was received here on Sunaay announcing that Mrs, Gurd bad passel the danger peint in her illness and was on the way to recovery. George Davies, late of the Montreal Herald staff, was in the city yesterday on his way west to occupy a position on the business staff of a bright jour- nal. Mrs. Baine, California, reached tie city to-day to attend her mother, Mrs MoCarthy, who is very ill. Mrs. Buine is a sister of Mrs. W. Aubin, Quen street. ° William. Stratford, New York, in the city visiting his mother, who is con. fined in the general hospital, very low. returned home to-day. He is in busi ness in' New: York. Dr. Anderson, who digd in Smith's Falls, -graduatél from Queen's Univer- ity, Kingston, in' 1801, and for many yehtrs enjoyed a very large prac tice in Smith's Falls and. vicinity. .. On Saturday Mrs. Daniel Graves, Harrowsmith, who had spent eight weeks in the general hospital here, » sufferer from typhoid fever; was remov- ed to her home, having fully recov- ered, 8 Owing to the fact that Mrs. Georg» Mahood, University avenue, hen attacked hy grippe, her postnuptial recepticn, fixed for Wednesday anil Thursday of this week, has been post: ned, Lowell, poet, 1819; 1838; - Frank A Narrow Escape. Police Constable Timmerman had a are | purrow estate Sunday from meeting in'tant death. He was pasting alo King street, in front of Fades a store, when an iron ment, wei zh- ing alout ten unde, from ome of the windows of the third storey, fell from its fastenidgs and struck the cidewal's at the constable's feet. He received a severe fright, but is thank: fol that he was not a step further in advance, as he would then have re ceived the full force of the weight on his head, 3 p Oh, Toronto ! work for a ai a : . ou ; During his sermon last evening In Y Cirle. geil Enight St. Andrew's eiviech, Rev. Dr. ho y < into gan referred to the designation of To- ol o hs. aye, Exo f ntlund, Tonto ps the holy city. He seid: : . dean | i 'oronto Globe : Constantive, for @ *maly of U.C.C., was mainly respen: American once visited Toronto we stitches. inn simi Looby *Roine ob'* Scott three in a gosh wer 'and formed it 'Toronto the good." I'm sorry he said it. We didn't, for we know better. Even if it wouldnt say it." were wa frided Jesus on the cross. PREACHED INST, ANDREWS HT. The New Choir Began Its Efficient dy Sarah Sladen in The Salvation Army Bar- racks. = 3 In St. Andrew's church last eveniny Rev. Dr. of Toronto, officisit ed. He shed from James ii., 13th: "Merey inst Judgment." the words of the apostle to the Chris- tian Jews who ified the law. In- stead of seeing the law us a means to an end, they saw it as an end, and hence made it a programme of lif Instend, the law was only to be a schoolmaster to them, for the purpose of discipline. It was intended to train them up to the wnce of sin, for it. is only as we understand God's judgment that we appreciate His mer cy. Law, judgment and mercy are but stages in the ome development. First the blade, then the ear, then the full corn--~that is the process of nature and the process of God's teaching. The Pueacits Hated that one of ti fie at dangers of 'the present day is the light rn which people seem to look upon sin. This defect is duc to lack of dis- cipline in youth. Discipline is .neces- cary to make us realize what duty is. The child of the slum has no idea of duty or of wrong! There is no disci: pline in the beter, at the present day. St. Andrew's new organist and sal aried singers were on duty yesterday for the first time. At the evening ser- vice, the choir numbered fifteen, five male and ten female voices. Miss Perley sang "Rock of Ages" as solo, and the anthem was "Consider and Hear Me," Miss B. Tandy taking the alto solo. A Stirring Address. Sunday was a red-letter day at the Salvation Army barracks. In the af ternoon Mrs. Brigadier Turner présil- ed, assisted by Adjutant Hapkirk. tady Sarah Sladen read the lesson, sang several hymns and delivered an interesting a hy In the evening the barracks was crowded. Mrs. Brigadier Turner presid- ed. After prayer Mrs. Hapkirk made a brief but interesti address on the forgiveness of on Lady Sladen, after singing a beautiful golo, read the sixth chapteg_of Revelation. The Lamb of God came into the world to wipe away the sins of man, she said, and willin.r ly gave up His life for them. The Lamb bad to be slain. He was sland ered before the judgment seat of Pilate. Pilate did not. want to con- demn Him. He pardoned the robbers, hut the people cried out if he let that man go he was not Caeser's friend He bowed to public opinion and gave up the'Lamb of God to the gh. Pilate was a coward, and was afraid of public opinion. It was a brave man who stood up for Jesus. They lcoked at the erucified Jesus but ov their sins they hid their faces against Him. The priests and pharisees de- They knew he told the truth, but they did not want to loose their positions. Jesus was willing to die for man and was crucified between two thieves, one of whom He pardoned. He, tore the bars of death away and He arose a con ueror. He reigns now in heaven. hey will all see Him; He will come sitting on a cloud in the day of judg: ment. God waits His time and will gather in the vine. Their influence was like the vine and it remains after their death. The'time will come when the grapes are ripe and the sickle is sharp. Eternity was coming and Jesus will soon be here and the sharp sickle will be thrust into the earth. You must either side with Jesus or with the things of the world. Lady Sladen has a commanding ap- pearance and a sweet, pleasing voice. Tonight she will speak on "Why I Joined the Salvation Army." On Wednesday night Ensign Edwards will give a lantern service and lecture on "John Ploughman." Rev. Mr. White At St. George's. The - congregation of St. George's cathedral had the privilege on Sunday at matiss of hearing an account of wisicnary work in China by a live missionary, and a real man, iv. W. C., White, who has spent seven years fifty-seven congregations. The work is full of encotiragement, the only dif- ficulties met with being personal ones, such as acquiring the language. the in'ense humidity and heat, and the sli_ht unpleasantness of being referred to as a "barbarian," "foreign dog," or "foreign devil" He himself and biz lav helpers, dress-as much as pos- ¢i le like the Chinese, even to adopt- ing the queue, and conform, when thy can, to Chinese custom, thereby gaining the confidence and regard of EEE DOCTOR EXPLAINS. His Article In The Medical Maga- zine About Caffee. . Cre of * the most famous medical publications in the United States is the "Alkaloidal Clinic" in a recent number of which an entertaining ar- ticle on coffee by a progressive physi- cien and surgeon is published. In ex plaining his position in' the matter this physician recently seid : "In the article in question 1 really touched but lightly upon the merits of Postum Food Cofice. I have had sev- eral cases of heart trouble, indigestion ani nervousness where a permanent cure was effected by merely using Pos- tum in place of coffea without any other treatment. "In my own fawily 1 have used Postum for three and my chil: dren getually ery for it and will not be satisfied with any other beverage. Indeed they refuse to eat until they have had the customary cup of Pos tum and as it is a rebuilder and does nothing but good I am only too glad to let them have it. "To get the best results we boil the Postum at least twenty minutes and it is then settled by adding a little cold water, then the addition of fresh cream makes a beverage I now prefer to tha very best o * Name piven by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Authorities are that Postum it a wonderfully quick and sure rebuild- jer. Ten days trial in place of coffee proves it, i Look in each package for the fa oun, Yintle book, "The Road to Well- ville, } [ite natives. The history of Christian: {years of so, there, the only priest to minister to. ity only ck a trifle of 'fifty sorts it has gained in that time, is marvellous. A greater marvel still is that Mr. White says that not a Fingle case of re into heathenism, has come under his notice, but he has seen much brave resistance under great persecution. «Mr. White has un- dor his supervision one of the two hospitals in China, devoted to the Fo of Blainted Bs Bugland pers. He and in, co-workers ani wal'ed-in kingdom, are seeking to establish a native church, sturdy and dependent upgn its own resources, and in due time, no doubt, a native episcopate. The con- verts lead lives of great moral recti- tude; and put to shame many Chris- tins in civilized lands.' The preacher made a strong appeal to the con: grégation for their prayers end their interest, po'nting out fo 'them that by baptism they were members of the Missionary Sotisty, of the Canadian church, and that therefore they were tound tq support, to the best of their power, the work of that socisty-- as they were individually responsible for its success. Its work was their 'work; he was only thir represcntative in the mission feld. First Baptist Church. : The pastor and the Rev. Mr. Lowes, of Calvary church, exchanged puigite yesterday morning. It was the first {ime the First church people had heard Mr. Lowes, and his very earnest, stir ring sermon, "Tq Those Who Are At Ease in Zion," wi uch appreciated. In the evening the pastor preached on ""Jhe Building of Our Own Spiritual House," taking as text the closing paragraph of "The Sermon on the Mount." Pointed lessons were drawn from the two classes of builders; the two foundations, and the two destin- ies of the buildings erected. As the coral insect is said by some to build itself into the structure which it erects and finds its destiny in what it has erected, so every person is building that stamp of character in which will find his ul imate destiny, How are we building, and on what founda- tions ? Church: Paragraphs. J. 8. Potter, sailors' missionary, spoke in Chalmers' church on Sunday morning. Rev. W. T. G. Brown preached in Portsmouth Methodist church yester- day mo:ning. A sony service was conducted in Prin ess Street Methodist . church lasu eveminy. Some 1eally beautiful mausie wes prestnted. Rev...Dr:' Antlif preached, a strong sermon ,on Sabbath ~observenve, in Queen Street Methodist church, cn Sinlay morning, Sydenham Street Methodist will have Mr. Hincheliff, of on trial next Sundav as choir church Ottawa, con- ductor. . Russell Marshall is acting pianist: 3 Next Sunday missionary sermons will be preached in Sydenham and Queen Street Methodist churches. The deputation is Rev. Dr, Carman and Rev. T. J. Mansaoll Next Sunday will be St. Andrew's church fourteenth anniversary of settle- 'ment in. the present edifice. Special services are to be held, with Rev. Prof, McComb as preacher. Rev. W. White, returned missionary from China, addressed the scholars of St. James' Sunday school yesterday afternoon on that far away missicn field. The address was profoundly in- teresting. In Brock street Methodist church yesterday merning Rev. E. Crummy preached an eloquent and impressive sermon from Matthew ix-9. The work and mission of Matthew was the theme of th» discourse. The nations that for ages have per- secuted the Jew have always been punished. Is it not probable that the time has now come for Russia to be humbled for her brutality to the rem- nants of the chosen race? Rev. Dr. Milligan, of Toronto, preached a forceful sermon in Convo- cation Hall on Sunday afternoon, from the text, "Thou shalt love- thy Lord with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, gnd with all thy mind, and with all thy strength." There was a Jarge attendance. At evensong, the Bishop of Ontario preached a-strong sermon from ths text, "We kave not an high prisst whirh cannot be touched with the feeling of our infirmities, but was in all roints tempted like as we are, yet without sin." he most subtle temptations of the devil come to us as they come to Christ Himself, the bishop seid, in the form of appeals to use means, apparently harmless, but which our consciences tell us are not altogether in accordance with God's laws, in order to further the cause of some good work we have in hand. With many, temptations to sin in its uglier forme. would be unavailing. and such need to be cn their gnard against the finer, but, if possible, more deadly weapcns of the evil one. A Tremont Hotel Company. An effort is being made at Ganan- oque to organize "a stock company with 5 capital of $30,000 in shares of $100 each, to purchase the Tremont Park property from 'the present own- er, John Gibson, for £10,000. There are ten acres of ground used as gar- den, tennis court, lawns and pasture. The present building, in addition to two tilting rooms, dining room, offi- ces, ete., has twenty-six bed rooms, end last year the property netted a profit of $2,000. J. 0. Hutton, King- ston, is interested in the matter. Handicapped For Drill, The men of the R.C.F.A. have Leen badly handicapped for gun drill dur- ing the past six weeks, on account of the depth of snow. It was impossible to mmnoeuvre on the ice, and. he only drill it was possisle * to obtain was along the streets, where the "'going™ was: hard. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All. druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig- nature is on each box, 2c. High Class, But Low Price, We have high class goods and the latest styles, no odds or ends here. Come and get a bargain in footwear. Abernethy's, of eon: AY' LOCAL NOTES AND THNGS IN GENERAL. i Vi her { of Interest to the People. | Ths street ear tracks are springing children of * j,¢, view, thanks to the thaw. { The fine weather prevail since Sa- Jurday has saved the coal bin consid: William Swaine, pieno tuner, orders received at McAuley's or 153 Sydea- ham street. | The civic committee on waterworks ! was summoned to meet this after- noon at four o'clock. < The fire and light committee of the city council will have a regular meet- ing to-mogre s EPISODES] JUST THE BEST BEER. The Sleeman B. & M. Co. Limited Guelph, Canada, * Ww. The weather has been ballooning. The Sunday thaw and rain reduced the snow hanks considerably. Seidiitz powders taken before break- fast cool the blood. kresh ones ut Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The soft spell which set in Saturday was the first break in thé cold weather prevailing for over two months stead ily. Lever's Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is better than other pow- ders, as it is both soap and disinfect ant. Annual, concert of Queen's Glee, Manolis and Guitar Clubs, Cenvoca- ticn hal', Friday evening, February 25th. Reserve seat plan at Uglow's book store. The church services were sparingly attended last night, owing to the in- clement weather. In some of the churches not more than one-fiith of the congregations turned out to the evening service. Your system is like a machine. It requires cil. Gibson's Red Cross emulsion of cod liver oil, 40¢c. and 75c. Driving through the city and coun- try at present is a dangerous pro- ceeding, as horses are liable to break their legs by sinking into the soiten- ing snow. Around the city the danger is ever present. The rain of Saturday night and Sunday beat into a show window of E. P. Jenkins' store on dccount of a broken plate glass window pame. A great deal of damage was sustained by the goods on view. A meeting of the Philosophical So- ciety of Queen's University 'will be held to-night. insConvocation hall, at seven o'clock, and a paper will be given by R A. Wilson, M.A., on "Art and Re ligion."" The iectures are free and all interested are invited. Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with Lever's Dry Soap, a powder. It will remove the grease with the great est ease. A horse owned by John Lemmon, tihsmith, ran away from Garden Is- land yesterday, leaving its owner be- hind. The animal was caught in the city and stabled, awaiting the ap- pearance of the owner to claim it. Telephore 230 for cough syrups, cough candy, lung plasters. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. In some localities around the city where the street sewer openings were closed, floods ensued, water to the depth of a couple of feet accumulating 'in places. Corporation. employees at- tended to these this morning. If ladies and gentlemen associated with churches, threw as much enthusi- asm and energy into the work of re- lizion as they do into plavine euchre and other games at social functions, what an upward impulse there would be in all quarters. Very few roofs around the city cs caped leaking on account of the soft weather Saturday and Sunday. Tho leaks were caused by ice forming alors the eaves and in the gutters, allowing the water to back up under the shin- ales, and thus find its way into the house, Made A Demand. Constable Russell made a demand mt Napance to! have the horse thieves turned over: to him for trial in the county where the crime was commit ted, but this demand was refused. Con- stable Russell has consulted County Crown Attorney Brown, Brockville, with regard to the question of jurisdie- ticn and the end is not yet. The pri- soner, Arza Johnston, is a grandson of Alexander Judd, from whom the horses were stolen. Death Of George Malone, Dr. George Malone, Chicago, died last Wednesday. Deceased was a na- tive of Kingston, horn here about fif- tv-five vears ago. He was the young- est brother of 'Anthony Malone and a brother-in-law of Capt, E, Booth. Dr. Malone was a graduate of Queen's Medical College. Previous to entering medicine-he sailed a vessel. Three sons survive. The burial took place on Sunday. Talk About Cheap Gas, Don't waste gas cooking meats. "Clark's ready-to-serve" specialities in ting are delicious and perfectly cooked. W. Clark, manufacturer, Montreal. It would not take a great effort tc open up the street railway line now. Nature has almost accomplished the task, E---------------------------------------------- Tendency Of The Times. The tendency of medical science is toward preventive measures. The best thought of the world is being given to 'the subject. It is easier and bet ter to i than to cure, It has been fully demonstrated that pneu- monia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical men havé to contend with can be prevented by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always results from a col or from an attack of influenza (grip), and it has been observed that this re- medy counteracts 'any mey of these diseases toward pneumonia. This has been fully proven in many thou- sands of cases in which this remedy has been used during the great pre valence of colds amd prippe in recent years, and can be relied ypon with implicit confidence. Pneumonia results from qo slight cold when no danger is apprehended until it is sud- denly_ditecverad that, there ais fever end difficulty in breathing a ins in the chest, then it is Prd the patient' has pneumonia. Be on the safe side and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is contracted. It always cures. For . sale by all druggists. ¢ a And I will guarantee you satis. tactoey results. We don't brag, but perform the work. Nothing sacrificed, but your best interes studied. W. J. MURRAY, The Auctionzer, TAPP aa an Established 1880. Ts W. F. DEVER & C0. Bond Brokers, 159 Wellington Street, Kingston Write for our Dafly Market Letter, K. F. RICE, MANAGER. Comic |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, The Corner Book Store. Piano. Weese & Co.. 121 Prineess St, Agents. Mason & Risch Metropolitan Stock Exchange Incorporated Under the Laws of Massachusetts CAPITAL $100.000 FULLY PAID. KINGSTON BRANCH Clarence Chambers, Clarence St. Oppostte British American Hotel. "Phone 400 J. J. McKENNA, Manager. Bonds, Stocks, Graicanl 1 rovisions bought on sargin or for cash. $reesesesseed Swift's} Scranton : | Co | Is as 'good : Ask to have as it looks. a look at it & before buying, 0000000000000 00 JAMES SWIFT & C0. "rei Felephome il SPECIAL For This Week Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles, .. 20¢. @ Sour Pickles, w «sw a ow 150 0 Tomato Catsup, 3 tins for .. . Toniato Catsup, in bottles, w « » 10% AT THE UNQUE GROGER. C. H: PICKERING, HO. 1 PINE ST. PHONE 530. Periodicals RINOREL Branch Uiné TRAINS WILL LEAVE FOOT OF JOHNSTO GOING EAST. | GC _ Nos. 1, 3, 8 and 4 run daily, except Monday. 14, 15 and 16 daily, exc J. PU BAN City Pa KINGSON & PEMBROK PACIFIC RAIL TRANS LENE ¥ 12:40 p.m.--Express, fo treal, Quebec, St. John Boston, Toronto, Chica Sault Ste. Mari Winnipeg, Vane Portland, and San Franc 5:30 p.m.--Local for connecting with C.P.R. e 8:10 a.m,--Mixed, for I termediate points. Passengers leaving Kin p.m, arrive in Ottawa Peterboro, 510 p.m. p.m.; Boston, 7:30 a.m N.B,, 11:35 a.m. Full particulars at K. & Ticket Office, Ontario St F. CONWAY, F.A.FOI Gen Agt. ti-- THE BAY OF QUINTE | SHORT LINE Tweed, Napanee, Dese local points. Train leav pot at: 4 p.m. F.. CO B. Q. Ry., Kingston. .« BERMU\ THE NOW FAR FAME) with cable communicatio winter temperature of 65 tiful scenery and 100 roads, headquarters of th American Squadron, is ur attractiveness, reached b) iron steamers TRINIDAD in forty-eight hours fro Sailing every THUR islands, inclu CRUZE, ST. KITTS, MA LUCIA, BARBADOES ARA, also afford beauti esting tours, all reached ) the Quebec Steamship Ci from New York about e For descriptive pamphlet sailing apply to A IM BRIDGE & CO., Agents, New York . HAN) GILDERSLEEVE, KIN(C ARTHUR AHERN, Se ee rte Liverpool and Lor ROYAL MAIL STEAME From St. Joba. Layréttian, Feb. 13th; Jonian, Sicilian, Feb. 27th: Bavarian, Mar. 5th: Reduced Winter Rates First Cabin--Bavarian and upwards ; Lauren ti $50 and upwards. Second Cabin--Liverpo derry and Jonian, 0 : Sicilian, $37.50 : Londo Third Class=3$25 and Derry. Bailast, Glasgoir, Through tickets to So NEW YORK 10 Pass Numidian, Thursday: Mar Corinthian, Thursday, Ma 1st Cabin, $45; 2nd ( Class. $26 J. P. HANLEY, Agen Passenger Depot. J, SLEEVE, Clarence stree Our fuel satisfies feeling "in furnace al We sell coal *' as ¥ Our coal burns fre evenly. It's brim Nn And sO iS our Woc We know our fuel | liable<erntirely satis; ple who buy here cox again Isn't that pi Let us supply youl YOU will be pleas fuel, our service and they're all most fav Place your order "tt R. CRAW Dealer in good Nt Fool, of Queen Stree! Iai fd 1 AS SLAUGHTT MUSICAL INS One Evans Upright Pi in good condition for $I A beautiful Upright Wagner, good as new. $400, will sell for $200, Our stock of second going fast. Come and price, from $25 up for ments 1.000 copies of sheet a sheet. MeDOWALL'S MI © 471 Princess hn J. WYAT{ TRENDELL, SINGING, PIAN 60 Wellington Street