URS | One season's busi. rience, we have valance of our well made Fur; t all who are purchase will id for having winter's blasts ets, Coats and all advertised ing which we ciated by ail S r Gash Only, 'aper Again). Lamb Coats, 28 j, high collar, und large a ue. $50.00 \ Lamb Coats, 28 i,' ) bcd A Rloautin gur- ined. ogu- for ,. -- $48 50 Lamb Coat, 36 in, tyle, beautifully made, e, $115 Yi we $0 00 1 Lamb Coat, 24 jn. ust; good k far Ca 90e $100 . Lamb Coat, 28 in. ollar and revers, also nice glossy at $130, for $115 Th p-Lined Capes dined Cape; plain black ; Thibet collar and pone . wo as above, 84 in. loag, "nso. rar $950 Lined Cape, richly Thibet, fine Brocade Alar | Pri $ar50 ined Cape; Alaska Sa- nd fronts; very hand- J. darcain $32 50 rtin Stoles, ined Coats, ld without & CO, rincess St. mic ydicals pach, s Own Book. Chat's All" Book. ry, '"Quacks." ary, etc. ISBET, or Book Store. on 'Risch Piano. 1 Princess St, Agents. and Coal 1! Wood and Coal ated at 236 Earl pod hard wood, cut and uy CT rompt delivery. T ut pure an of. SARNEY > N LIVERY a. good livery, We 2 aia Special tarnouts Prompt service, Res" 10. Wellington Street. NG, 9 'Phone 235. 3ATEMAN \RRIAGE LICENSES, aad FIRE INSURANCE OKER. co street. 'Phone 594 pn, 98 Svdenham Si pr TNE REE ONE WAY COLONIST FARES . "Ineffoct March 1st to April 30th, Inclusive. Bioge, Mok:................. eines "a8 30, Anaconda, Mont., Kalispell, Mout., Butte, Mont. Missoula, Mbat, ubinool ont. Ogden Colo. Pocatello, lds , Colo., Helena, _Mont., $43 30 Robson, B C., tah, ¢ olorado Fprings, aver, Uolo., Pucbels, "Salt Lake, Utah............ Nelson, B ©., Spokane, Wash., "Rod, B.C. Bootnad. B. Ca Portland, Ore, Vancouver, B. CO, Seattle, Wash., Yictaria BLT Wash., Westminster, San Franelsco , Cal. 848.08 For further particalars apply to J. P. HANLEY. Agent, City Passenger Depot. KINGSON & PEMBROKE & CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS, TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12:40 p.m.--¥xpress, for Ottawa, Mon- treal, Quebec, St. John, N.H.; Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, Ren- frew,| Sault Ste. Marie,. Duluth, St. Paul, WiAnipeg, Vancouver, Portland, and Sun Francisco. 5:80 p.m.--Local for Sharbot Lake, connecting with C.P.R. east and west Beattle, 8:10 a.m.--Mixed, for Renfrew' and in- termediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:40 .m., arrive in Ottawa at 5:00 p.m; *eterboro, 510 p.m. Toronto, 7:30 p:mn.; Boston, 7:80 a.m. St. John, N.B., 11:35 am. Full particulars at K.'& P. and C.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, F.A.FOLGER, JR, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Dederonto, and all local points. Train leaves City Hall De- pot at 4 pm. F. CONWAY, Agent, B. Q. Ry., Kingston. .. BERMUDA .. THE NOW FAR FAMED BERMUDAS, with cable communication and equable winter temperature of 65 degrees, beau- tiful scenery and 100 miles of good roads, headquarters of the British North American Squadron, is unrivalled in its attractiveness, reached 'by the t-class iron steamers TRINIDAD or PRETORIA in forty-eight hours from New York. Sailing every THURSDAY. The tropical islands, including SANTA CRUZI, ST. KITTS, MARTINIQUE, ST. LUCIA, BARBADOES AND DEMER- ARA, also afford beautiful and inter- esting tours, all reached by steamship of the Quebec Steamship Company, sailing from New York about covery 10 days. For descriptive pamphlets and date of sailing apply to A. EMILUS OUTER- BRIDGE .& CO., Agents, 89 Broadway, New York; . P. HANLEY or J. P. GILDERSLEEVE, KINGSTON, Ont. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec. ALLAN LINE Liverpool and Londonderry. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS From St. John. From Halifax. Laurentian, Feb. 18th; Feb. 15th. lonian, Feb. 22nd. Sicilian, Feb. 37th; Feb. 20th. Bavarian, Mar. 5th: Mar, th. Reduced Winter Rates of Passage First Cabin--Bavarian and Ionian, $60 and upwards : Laurentian and Sicilian, 5 d upwards. Sand SCabin--Liverpool and Londpn- « derry and Tonian, $40: Laurentian and "Sicilian, $37.50: London, $2.50 extra. Third Class--$25 and $20: Liverpool, Derry. Belfast, Glasgow, London. Through tickets to South Africa. NEW YORK TO "GLASGOW Numidian, Thursday. March 8rd, ** am. Corinthian, Thursday. Mar. 17th. 11 am gra 1st Cabin, $46; 2nd Cabin, $35; 1 26. Olan? HANLEY, Agent, G.T.R. City Passenger Dapot. gir PP. GILDER- SLEEVE, Clarence street. I ---- * that hungry feeling *'in" furpace and -stove Our fuel satisfies We sell coal " ms is coal." Our coal burns freely, steadily, evenly, It's brim full of heat And so is our wood. We know our fuel is strictly re- liable--entirely satisfactory. Peo- ple who buy here come again and again Isn't that proof enough ? Let ms supply your fuel wants YOU will be pleased with our fuel, our service and our priées-- they're all most favorable. Place your order to-day R. CRAWFORD Dealer in good fuel, Kingston Foot of Quesn Strest. 'Phoné 9. CRS RRA, "SLAUGHTER OF MUSIGAL INSTRUMENTS One Fvans Upright Piano, second hand in good ecandition for $100, cash. A beautiful Upright Parlor Grand Wagner, good as new. Original price, $400, will sell for $200 Our stock of second hand Organs is going fast. Come and get one at any price, from $25 up for first class instru- ments. ' 1.000 copiés of sheet music at a cent a sheet, » The test of a heating system is the warmth gfthe halls in the 'early morning. A hot water system will keep a comfortable, even tempera. ture all over the house day and night. Getting-up time finds perfect comfort all over the house. The - Oxford Hot Water Heater is the highest development of hot water heating. Other makers come as near as they can or dare to the Oxford idea. That is the standard they try to reach. If you prefer the Oxford idea, in- sist that you get it in the original not the imitation. This illustration shows the utility of the grate construc- tion. The ash base front is easily removed, repairs made to grate and returned to its place, withgut the as- sistance of a specialist. Our booklets on home heating will interest you--they are free--write us. The Gurney Foundry Co., Limitea Toronto Canada Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver Tortured with Pain. Too Weak to Work. ULCERS, BOILS AND PIMPLES ALL OVER HER BODY Sach was the condition of Mrs. Samuel Deitz, Zurich, Oat. She happily found relief from Der terrible suffering by waing™ Burdock Blood Bitters. A remedy without a rival for the cure of all diseases and troubles arising from bad blood. A record extending over a quarter of a century and thousands of testimonials will prove this. Mrs. Deitz writes 1 "Toe weak to work, tortured with the pain of ulcers, boils and pimples all over my body, especially on my face. I had almost made up my mind to give up trying to have them cured. | was ashamed to have any person come to see me, my face was in such a terrible state. [ tried everything I could | think of but got worse and worse. | was | then led to try Burdock Blood Ditters and was surprised at the wonderful change the | first bottle made. Altogether I took seven | bottles and am now completely cured and am in perfect health again. | feel that B.B.B. saved my life." ) | | | YTS (el LL Vs (IE STRENGTH AND STABILITY Are the important elements required in | electing insurance, ri ing, as they do, the absolute fulfillment of the contract. 'The financial position of the NURTH AMERICAN Is unexcelled, making it a most desir- able "company for policy-holders and Agents Friends of the Company will be glad to know that the new business written or January, this year, Was $ ,000 ahead of the same month last year. We have vacancies for twe dhbrgetic men to act as represeniatives, either on salary or commission w. J FAIR, District Manager, North McIOWALL'S. MUSIC - STORE, 471 Princess Street. American Life Assurance Company, King- ston, Ont. a . .| Strength cn the rugby [SPORT REVIEW. WHAT COLLEGE RUGBY * CHANGES INVOLVE. Ten Yard Rule Will Make the Play Open--A Blow at the Snap-Back System--McGill Not Thinking of Leaving Union. The change made by the Intercol- legiste Rugby Union, 'whereby inter- mediate clubs shall hereafter have but two representatives, is virtually a slap at the snap-back system used by the O.R.F.U. All along, the interme- diate clubs had three representatives, as many as 'the senior clubs. Of course this was unfair, but it attracted no special attention until the snap-back supporters almost out-voted the scrimmage devotees, at the annual meeting of the union last November, The majority of the intermediate clubs favored the snap-back system, Now it would seem that the present rules in the Intercollegiate Union are safe for Some time, until, at least, either Queen's or McGill tire of them. ~UN Queen's players say that ths new rule requiring a gain of ten or a loss of twenty yards in three downs will be to Toronto 'Varsity's advant- age, and against the interests of Queen's and McGill, but more parti- cularly Queen's. For years, 'Varsity's field has been in her kicking half-backs, whereas Queen's strength has been on the for- ward line and in the scrimmage. Mc Gill has preserved a mean between these two. To gain ten yards in three downs is no easy thing in mass play, especially. when near an oppenint's goal line. However the result of the new rule will be to create more open play. It is interesting to note that Queen's proposed the new rule, Only five yards in three downs is required to be gained by the Quebec Ruch Union ruly. The Intercollegiate Union seems to have arrived at a promising goluticn of the vexed scrimmage game. Celtic Badger. The Rochester Democrat and Chron- icle,in writing of the dog show 'soon to be held in Rochester, has the fol lowing in reference to Gananoque's famous dog : Pather ('Gorman's string will be shown, including Celtic Badger, the champion Irish terrier of the world. This dog was awarded by the Domin- jon government $260 for the best dog of any breed in Canada. The manner in which Father ('Gorman was pres- ented with his dog is jn itself a story of preat interest. Father O'Gorman, who is a priest of the parish = of Gananoque, Ont., while 'visiting in Ireland had seen this dog but had refrained from purchas- ing him because of the fabulous price asked, Upon higseturn home, he could not resist telly hfs parishioners of the good points of Celtic Badger. By | means of a conspiracy on the part of his flock, a cable was sent, the dog purchased and presented to the Rev. Father O'Gorman as a gift from the members of the church. The price paid is said to have been $750, In less than . eight months Celtic Badger was the champion of the Un- ited States and Canada; in less than two weeks after his arrival in this country he was given the blue ribbon | at Madison Square Garden. Again last | week at the Westminster Club Kennel | show in New York he stood without | a peer. A New York paper stated .that the close of the Club Kennel Show, Fath- ef O'Gorman was offered $1,000 for Jadger, but politely refused it. Hockey. The Gazette says 84,000 hockey sticks have been sold in Montreal this season, Ottawa and Toronto Marlboros meet to-night ip the first of the Stanley cup matches, Brockville St. Alban's school hockey team will play Ashbury College, of Ottawa in the capital on Saturday next, The Berlin Hockey Club, champions of the W.O.H.A. for the last five sea- sons, will challenge for the Stanley cup. Why could not Ottawa College ani McGill enter intermediate teams in the Intercollegiate Hockey Union? They would form a nice eastern district by themselves. The hockey season in Toronto is about over. It has been the most sue- cessful in the history of the O.HA,, and there has been good ize almost from December 1st Arrangements - should be made on Tuesday night, says the Toronto Mail Empire, to blow the power-house whis- tle to announce the result of the Stan: ley cup match. . 1t would be 4 mourn ful blast that would be given, The share of the Perth and Marl- boro team from Saturday night's gate receipts amounted to 856 each. The Toronto rink people gobbled up the remaining $300. That's 5, worse hold: up than the Kingston Street Railway affairs. ' Cobourg and Napanes the wimmers of Nos. respectively 1. and 2 districts of the Trent Valley League, meet in | 1 Cobourg tonight. The wirner will plav the winner of the T.A.8.-Camp be'lford game, and Secretary E. Clarry expecta to have his series avourd up by a week from Friday: General Sport. The Canadian horse show in Tor. onto will be held on April 27th to 30th inclusive, Claude will be a starter in the Thornton stakes, four miles, at San Frenciseo on: March 19th. Last year the Kingston Jee Yacht Club had no racing, and it begins to EEE i a i a i » Ayers Cherry Pectoral Doctorsrarely have hard colds. They keep this old remedy in the house. "| keep it any longer e would bs none as it McGill hed entering A pehior team ¢ Union as some eastern poople id bave the col leges believe. _ Pepresentatives were - pve a8 ever at the inter collegiate meeting hergaon Friday. ' ed match race at Syra- cuse, N.Y., twain ie pacing mares Sloppy Weather, 2144, and ji en M, 2:104, is 'off; Go Al Palmer, owner of the last named pacer, failed to appear to put up the $1,000 to bind the match. 3 The Iimestons Rugby Cla, junior champions of the O.RF.U, has re turned the oup. 0 Toronto. They drank in its beauty (7) and had it photographed, but bad n, desire to under o $200 bond, The cup wouldn't sell for one-quarter that amount. Ww. Tilt , of Dundas, won in the finals of the series of skating races at Hamilton on Saturday night, his time for the under five miles being 18.10. Elmer Hawkes was second, N, Henddrson third and W. Lawrey, of Dundas, fourth. Hillman won by ons and a quarter Japs. The ie was soft. There is no reason why Ottawa Col loge should not have an intermediate team in the Intercollegiate Rugby Union. That is ils per place, If the Royal Military College can put two teams in the union, surely Ottawa could form one. So long as she de pends on outkiders to fight her rugby battles, she must remain outside the limits of real sport. -------------------- GOES TO CONGRESS. As The Successor. of George -B. . McClellan. W. BOURKE COCHRAN, New York, Feb. 23.-W. Rourke Cochran was elected, without opposi tion, to-day, at the special election id in the twelfth district 4 hui the vacancy in congress caused by the resignaticn' of George B. McClellan, after his election as. mayor of New York. The ditrict in overwhelmingly democratic and the republicans decid ed not to put dp a candidate, fearing the affect of a big democratic majority on the electicn next full, The Grand Trunk Company at World's Fair. * The extensive and comwrehensive ex- hibit which the Grand Trunk Railway System is arranging for the World's Fair, held at St. Louis during 1904, in now in course of preparation. The proposed pavilion which it is the pur- pose of erecting is one combining beat~ ty, elegance and artistic merit and the | designs submitted to the exposition { authorities were greatly admired and accepted. The pavilion will be erected #n the "Fish and Game" Bailding, fac- mg.on three aisles, will be of Corin thian and Doric architectural style, embellished with emblematic designs of fish and game, and it is claimed will be one of the handsonmiest struc- tures at the exposition. Canadian haunts will he the predominating fea- | ture of the display. The mammoth palaces that form the main picture of this "World's Fair' the Foreign and State; buildings and the "Pike'" (Midway)--are at the pre- cent time much further advanced be- fore the opening date than the build ings of any other of the great expo- sitions . that have been held in. the past; in fact, the inctallation of exhi- bits is now beinc pr with in many of the buildings. One good feature of St, Louis is the Union Station; there beine only this one, all trains from all points with the exception of excursion trains from a distance of ono or two hundred miles of St. Louis will arrive and leave from: the one depot, and as the street car lines pass the station, visi: tors will have no trouble fn reaching their hotels or boardine houses with- out difficulty and early after arrival. People who have seen the grounds "for the first time marvel at the mae nitude of this colossal undertaking and do not hesitate in forming the opinion that it will be the greatest event from &n instrictive, "education- al and amusement point of 'view, that the world has ever seen, Two hundred and fifty conventions have already sionificd their intention | of visitine, and lave completed ar- | rangements for Si. Louis during the World's Fair." One Ounce Of Prevention. You know the rest, "betfet than pound of cure." All seriots kidn.y disease could be pre-ted. Attend to little symptoms, headaches, backacl:ex, ete. Pock's Kidney Pills prevent the advance of all kidney troubles, Two weeks' treatment, 2%. "8t Wade's. Money buek if not satisfactory. iene sen will be tried at Joseph Kennedy for the murder of Brentford, to day little Irene Cole, the prand ji hav- ing returned a true bil t him. Rev. Dr. Wardn states that the Presbyterian mwiosion and benevolent f nis recuice $100,000 to from debt at the end of the ol year. In expectation of the early "return of Lord Minto, it is that the tenant cf the ¥int in Roxburghshire suyrender Mr. and Mrs. Mclec and Me Mil'n, the Csnadien isn wissionmios at Ham He have ar arrived at Wonsan in # . : "Headache" cured in minutes colds, weak lungs. © Lewal Bess' with Miller's Headache Powders, 10c. and 25c,, at Wade's; ; ' James Russell Loweil When I was a boggarly boy. Abd lived in a cellar damp, nOt a friend nor a toy, But I had Aladdin's lamp, When 1 could pot sleep for the cold, I had fire enoveh in my brain, And builded, with roois of gold, My beautiful castles in Spain! Since then 1 have toiled day and night, I have money and power good store, But i ive all my lamps of silver rirht For the one thet is mine no more; Take, Fortune, whatever you choose, You gave, you may snatch aghin: 1 have nothing 'twould pain me to lose, For 1 own no more castles in Spain. ----- "Would you lite to go to the boys' tlab some night?" The hali-laughing invitation carried a note of expecta: tion of rclusal. But its' the expected that doesn't happen. That invitation was accepted with an alacrity that didn't waste time enquiring as to what the Boys' Club was, or where it wis, ot what vou did when you got thote or anything like that, Those tiifles could be found out later. 'The main thing was making sure that the invitation would hold good. It held, and 80 a certain person found herselt last night wandering round the top ofl Princess street, which means any- where from St. Andrew's up, you know--til she stumbled upon two cople who seempd to expect her, and knewv the way besides, and presently landed her in the club-rogms. If you happened in there in daylight, you might wonder just what went on there, There wae a row of shelves to the right, suggestive of shop-keeping on, the departmental plan, for there were dumb bells and Sunday school books, games of various kinds, a box' filled with curious squares of cards with Hghnu on, some bottles, and a lamp. nm the opposite ho go Queen Victoria leoked in a dignified way at the Sultan of Turkey, over an area of pictures, some merely pretly, others useful, in that advertisement was combined with art. On the six: foot partition hung various illumina- ted texts, and behind the partition, a red hot stove of the Liliputinn order, heated up two tables, some chaim, the coal box, and the atmosphere, not to mention about fifteen urchins, of Yar ine age and size. "Hels, Miw----" chorused the crowd, as one of the three, and also one of the club's most popular help: es appeared, and the visitor felt out of it, 1il, presently from the motley rew, p voite called out, "Hello, Miss =" to her, and rhe was happy and at home, and consluded she'd have a good time, The third persén being a man, end a Lig ony too, with a 20) lar which was low and straight, und buttonsd in the back, thus betraying his caling, was reciied in somewhat awed silence, Presently, however, this man began to tak about Woltingeon and brave men, and duty and "things that interest "hoys, ho didn't 'seem to mind that his audience was perched up on tables, and on the backs of chairs, and that some of ft was eating wugar sticks with much apparent satisfaction. For it was =o bright-faced, and eager-eyed, and ap: preciative and interested, and earncst, that he must have been wishing to himself that he could get a congrega- tion with half ite inspiration to preach to every Sunday. And when the talk- er had been applauded, and had gone off, the visitor got ocular, and oral demonstration of just what the "Bova Club" is. The helper sent that visitor to the inside room, sacred to ihe stove, and coal-box, where John and Harry and Mike, and Charlie, anil some more, introduced her to the m+ steries of © the little pieces of square cardboard, with 'the numbers on; which she found were used to play. the game called "Muggine."" And because she was very green, you know, and didn't understand, they wers very good to her and took the best of care that her numerous mistakes never made her into "Mugging." And sud: denly, interest in "Muggins faded, and the gang was busily at work buckling on its armour, otherwise swathing its legs in wonderful _con- structions of kindling wood, the Daily British Whig, and strips of white oil: cloth, in preparation for a bloody en counter over on the old reservoir, puck to be faced at 9.30 p.m. One ur- chin, more neatly disposed than his fellows, preferring the magazine to the daily paper, had bound about, his manly shin and skate straps, a coverless edition of Munsev. And they all discussed the Beechgroves chances, and they are considered good by the way, and all the cuts.the champions got in the match with McGill, were told over with great pride, and their goriness wakn't lessened in the tell. ing of course, and hockev sticks flour- ished "wildly in the air and every botly raised the roof and the neigh- bore by talking at once. Jut because they had been pretiv good, that is as good as a lot of small boys, with as true a gamin in. wtinet, as ever vou got in a large citv, and a somewhat frivolous visitor could be, they were allowed to go in: to the front room, where the helper held & croup of nerious-faced, very so- bor laddies, all eaver to hear her tell ons of them of the mysterious things she saw in his hand. Travels on the sea for the sailor soul; many fiehts on land for his king and his country, for the boy with the soldier-blood: siiccens in business for somebody else, and so on. Everybody was so inter: ested, that nobody wanted to sing, "God Save The Kins." hecause that meant going home, but they all did though, and then it was awfully quiet, for a min. ute, and almost evervhody said the Lord's Prayer, end - then "ood/ nicht." Now good people, who have been in clined to turn up your poses at this club, started some months ago, by a fow oarnest-minded women, with the genuine boydove in their. hearts, don't vou think its worth while? It's. not likely thit the club members are qualitying rapidly for translation, in- deed, nothing more may have been dens than the proving to these, is many cases, uncaredfor kiddies, that they are thought something of. "But it's "good value for the money" as -- Rn purity. Sold in DA" Black Tea you'd see if you'd visit them. L.A, work is fine work, and work, and great work, doubt about that. But it generally is uprhill work. It has to begin with breaking up, and breaking down in th individuals with whom it works. Why ? Decause people have forgotten, or have never realized, that if you want a man, Jou must catch him whem » toy. And that's why this club hasn't heen more generously supported. The heads want helpers. Won't some of you who have a knack with the boys, volunteer ?. - * . . To-day has heen go very full one for the em ling fominicily, ext iting 'match et fur various priees having gone on practically all day, snd the n- tiyn of the pies, with tea aq a In ish, coming off this afternocn. The Cornwall ladis found they were un: akly to come up end try conclusions, with our champions, so that the ex- (ilement to-day was purcly of the Lonie vai loty. i The skating club has decided to muke hay while the sun shines, to to speak, and wil hold meetings on Wed: nesday. us well as Saturday, ti'l the break-up, whi h the optimictis, "ani summer-loting amongst us, look for early this year, . . . - Miss Gertrude Whitehead returned to town yesterday. Mrs. White accompanied her hus: band, the Rev. W. C. White, to King ston. : Miss Brock, who has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. Brown, at "Aven. mole," went back to Hawkesbury last night, Sir. Charles Daly, CE, is In town with his daughter, Miss Daly. SRiden's German Club will meet to: night at Mrs, Minnes', Gore street. Mra. George Mahood left yes for 'Brooklyn, N.Y, for a skort visit to Jecoves Seow the effects of an at tack 1ippe, Mes. x it B. Williamson went vp vestorday to Havelock, to visit her brother, the Rev. W, K. Tandy, at the rectory. . . . . Miss Charlotte Casgrain, who has been spending the last threes months with her winter, Mrs. Fred. McKelvey Bell, goes home to-morrow to Corn: Miss Marion Calvin was one of o merry party which went out to Lamb: ton on Saturday, for an afternoon's sport, tobogganing and skecing on the hills there. Mrv. Hugh Spencer with her little son came up from Winchester on Fri day, and is with her sister,Miss Daly, Se. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers are visiting Colonel and Mrs. Rutherford, in Ottawa. A delightful luncheon way given Friday by Miss Helen Nelson, of ronto, in honor of Miss Calvin. Mrs. Pennington Macpherson entur- tained at tea at Ottawa on Wednes- day, in honor of Mr. George Brown Mrs. Penwe is now visiting Miss God- frey, of Drummond street, Montreal. Major and Mra, Nello are expected in the city from Toronto the beginning of next-week, Major Nelles coming for a three monthy' course. Captain Straw benzie and Mr. McMillan are also cx- ected at the same time. They will be ere till the middle of May. Mrs. Buchan is now at The Flats! corher St. Georgo and Harbord, To: ronto, and will remain there 5 short time before caming down to Kingston. Mrs. Simpson, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. John Weld, The Ridgeway, near London, since Decent: ber; retorned homes on Wednesday, Misg Marion Calvin and Miss Kath- leen O'Hara were amongst the guests at a tea given on Friday hy Mrs. II, 8. Mara, Toronto: . . on To . . Miss Stella Proctor, of Brighton, Ont., is the guest of Mes. Lord, of Hull. Mrs. Lyons Biggar, Ottawa, enter- tained on Friday at a delightful little tea given in henor of Mrs, and Min Corbould, of New Westminster, B (,, Mra. Piggar received in a handsome gown of cream lace; Mrs. Corboull was in navy cloth, and Miss Corhould | in black, Mr. David Gilmour, of the Bank of Moutreal, Montreal, has been trans: ferred to Brockville, Mise A. Robertson, of Vancouver, is Ceylon Natural Green tea is of the sam Japan, but is far more heathful in use because of it the same form as the celebrated **S in sealed lead packets only. By all gi wall, taking her small nerihiow, Master | How Bell, down with her for wi visit to his srandmother. a germ, he says, having been spread in all directions. H in Hamilton, the guest of her aunt, Men. Malloch, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stone Wiggins are The municipality of Khabal East Siberia, hs drawn up a ay: Irie for food stuffs a ee sonlund to qlate ot aon Ll antl. thelr friends nil be. peas know, their illnoss in Jot serious, The : Walter Oliphant Bello alter ) i a arch. In Montreal-of Miss Clara ort; daugh er of Mr, Pail ates Galiatty 3 - Flours. SRB Mins Mabel V ) ter of Ne. B penuelly: or of Walkerton, to Howard H. H son, ilton, eldest son of the Liswtena t-Colosiel Thomas . { Fine Thai the Torae Suse . . . . Te "Talent is a lc : . Patience." thing is, to fook at That qué. to Safes kng enough to discover it an which no one has ever seen In everything there is. some hin h disco , hocause we are The keynote of the' pring is "round"' ag a Tittle ellonts meray ~we get our own little efforts . od a thousand fold. Sas Teacher Found Fromen, wy . the Oniverst A, graduates of t ly 3 New Brunsw and until 0 h- gaged in private teaching here, "w) ound him snd his lags frozen from the knees ~ show home at four this morning. . Al 0] zt #4 found him and took him to the {im Says Rheumatism Is Contagious. been called to treat so many cases of watiem is contagious. He gave it as lying unconscious in r bank without 5 vestige of clothing on dawn. He had been 8 toms cf insanity lately wd fl a search of two hours the - ment was called Sut and the pital. Fie feet will have to be an putated to save his life. . Chester, Pa., Feb. 23.--~Dr. Charis 1. Stiteler, of the Chester hospital, hus rheumatism that he bas given the dis- ease special study, and says that rheu- his opinion that this city issuffering with an epidemic of the malady, the 10 prevent specu: tion during the war. xk Write for | Rheuma =~ Cur