PAP jg : ® Wales Tract: Society. ra ciety celebrates | versary on March 6th | organization, owes 1 said, to | little girl, who had bl her _ Po i F| bitterly that Mr. | tremendous proportions. pi | hension. The scriptures, . been languages and - dialects, i to ex a our stock promises EER LOWEST PRICES. line (a re boards, Bo ng i Parlor Suites and . On Our Carpet Floor Prolessor Watson, vice in afternoon, His text xiv, 9 "Shall the clay that fashioned it, What or thy work, He hath nc an aptiovarian interest. parennial character, £ a beautiful line Carpets in the truth which no indiv Axminster, . : Wilton, Brussel aApdiaty an it dxisted as ? moral or i T to him through the idea apestry. . tude of God; to awaken Linoleums < and Oil: a al from the sloep rivhteousness. Professor Watson then vinism which proved so itd adherents and in the commotwealth led to ground is of more so than late itself in the way it race © for good ? based upon what In r heroic struggle f conscience," the men who FOR SALE We have them in any part of the city. : If you can't find a house to suit you, buy a lot and build ATR HOME to your liking, We will loan you the Mon- ey on easy terms, J: S. R. McCANN, 81 Brock S¢., Ground Floor. all time, is apt to be sagrificed selfish interests, it ber that in the end 5 n gree in which they oWness. That sense of which burned fiercely in our fathers needs to be The speaker urged voune stern onnosition to poli er corruption and aim of the reformer, torests of individuals its uplifting thy of the "high fathers. Of The Kingston of meetings, They are v - aro watched with cussed with March 15th, the annual be held at which cers will take rivalry among different positions. J. place, _ Holland Linen Note Paper, M 10c. a quire. ' Envelopes to match, 10ec. a package. . Extra value in Imported ote Paper, at 10¢. a pound £5 quires). Good quality writing Pads On aaeY. waiting : in the a merry J. of Edueation. _ Finest' Playing: Cards, worth 50¢,, for 2Be. a pack. C lines, S¢., 10¢., 15¢.: | Sarsapa you always OW IT BEGAN SH AND FOREIGN BIBLE © SOCIETY. Incident Observed By a Brought to Attention Of a The British and Foreign its hundredth anni- its origin, it is a; incident observed by Rev, *harles, of Bala, in Wales, A been saving up mall earnings for some vears to i buy a Bible, walked some twenty-five «to make her purchase, and | the stock all sold. She wept so Charles procured for her, and brought under the' notice of the Religious Tract Society, The Bible Society was then formed, and its work has grown to has accomplished is beyond compre translated into 370 ber of copies distributed 180,000,000. In one vear, society nut in circulation five million copies of the Bible, or of ul anon variety amd ipl an BE BOORA, anion thing. we have bad in the past. CONVOGATION HALL. Address On Sunday Afternoon By Prof. Watson. vice-principal Queen's, was the preacher at the ser Convocation Hall yesterdav was from Isaiah speaker said that there was 4 tenden- cy to assume that what is past is gone forever and can have for us only wet to this is that no emotion which stirred the heart or mind ever dies. The words of the prophets are of this They do not press the whole truth, but a phase of tion ean afford to ignore. press the finitude of man and the in- finitude of God. There were two ereat "| messages that the prophet had to de, diver, Hix task was to protest arainst t ideal pattern of society revealed of custom and to produce in him the divine thirst discuss the permanent element in Cal- deeds, The aspect it puts in the fore importance, and in no : in oug, own. Why did the Reformation come to [rrmu- accepted it have ZITIdid the men who Chl such a powerful influence upon the It must have been is perennially true. ol principalities and powers, brought to soviety something that was undy- ing. Their faith that God must in the end prevail is an undving legacy In these days when the commonweal is well to remem individual will be judiged by the stood for righte- to cultivate which was for good. It is not too much to ask that to whatever party a man belongs will exert himself to make it for the common weal and not for selfish in- Let us not forget that good does not consist in extent or power, but in of the whole race, and our duty is to make ourselves traditions of THE ANNUAL MEETING. Association. The Kingston Old Boys' Association, Toronto, is holding o tended. Events occurring in Kingston much animation. interest and dis On meeting will the election of offi the members for taking a very active interest as usual airs of the association. boys' will, no doubt, occupy Pullman coaches on their next vist, sine B. has received additional Fremunergtion from the Toronto Board Castile soap. the large bar for 25¢. Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store ers | We always put the best in it; f it. The kindall goes Fn of it.. a - rs X In ek . The Matter Bible So and 7th. The the matter The good it in to or in and the num- runs into 1899-90, the more than of aay to him mukest thou? y hands." But the ans- ex idual or Thev na ox compared to of the infini- the individu- for proceeded to inspirine to time of the such heroic did and why or freedom of had no fear for to party and ation and an de. righteousness the breasts of revived in vs, men to show tical and oth- the he or localities, wor our, Old Boyd fortnightly largely . at- There i: keen the B. McKay is The the rilla -eriticism THE ANGLICANS HEARD A SERMON FROM THE BISNOP. 4 b-- The Marvellous Work of The So- ciety in Distributing The Word of Life Among The Nations of The World, : There was uo large congregation at 8t. George's cathedral at the choral celebration on Sunday at which the Bishop of Ontario was both celebrant and - preacher, It being the day set apart for commemorating the 100th anniversary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, hix lordshif's theme was the Book of books, and the makvelious work the society has done in distri puting that book among the nations of the world, As the late Archbishop of Canterbury had said, no other hu man organization had done, or was doing such a great work, Were the Bible Society's work to stop, the of missionaries would be tied; hands wo | the Pible is itseli a missionary. It in the voice of God, revealing Hia de- #igna for man. It has the properties and characteristies of life. Written at different times by authors widely sep arated in feeling, circumstance, eduea- tion, occupation it contains a golden thread running through from Genesis to the manger at Hfethlchem, and on to the throne of glory. The Bible is absolutely pre-eninent in influence and scope, adapted for all ages, climes and conditions. The Word of God bas stood since the first attack by the devil, "Yea hath, God said," and down through all time, the revealed Word of God has been preserved through onslaughts Iv atheists, infidels and unbelievers. It has been wounded in the house of its friends," but hostile has only brought clearer, fuller light. The danger lies in the effect of the criticisms on the lives of those led astray. LY uncertain lights and irresponsible guides. Our duty to- wards God's Book is to hold it fast, and hold it forth, and to abide by its precepts. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Vincent Murray, Rideau street, who has been visiting in Pufinlo, bas re turned to the city. J.T. Sutherland, left yesterday for Toronto and Hamilton to spend the week in the large shoe establish. ments, Arthur Guie, Tittsferry, and Mis Belle J. VanHorn, Erie, were recently married at the reshy terian parson age, Cape Vincent. The remains of the late Miss Christ ina Murray were removed to the fa mily. home at Elgin on Sunday morn- ing. They were accomganicd by a large number of relatives and friends, Alexander O'Brien, tailor, who had been seriously ill for the past two inonths, having undeérgons an opora: tion, has been able to resume his busi- ness. He i8 the recipient of congratu- lations from his many friends. Toronto World : Toronto young peo le are regretting the removal of Rl McKay to Brockville, where promotion awaits him in the Bank of oronto. His friends hope that suc cess will follow his footsteps so quickly that his next move will bring him back again. Mr. McKay left town on Wednesday giternoon, INDIAN FAMINE CHILDREN Meeting. There was a large attendance at the missionary meeting in St. Andrew's on Saturday, which was addressed by Miss Sinclair, of the Indore mission, Central India. Miss Sinclair, who is a missionary sent gut by the Preshy terian church of Canada, spoke most interestingly of the work among the famine children of India, and of ite success. A large percentage of those taken in, died, but those recovering, have been developing: marvellously, both mentally and physically. Speci mens of netting, tatting, and em broidery in silk were shown, and were much admired for the exquisite work manship. The blanket and cotton weaving done by the boys in the blind schools, was also graphically touched upon. When Miss Sinclair said that the extravagance of a white tablecloth could only be thought of at one'meal a day, on account of the lack of wash ing facilities, a smile went round the audience. Although it was felt that the speaker was giving the brightest side of her work, there was abundant evi dence to show that its necessity and value was great, ; ---- An Old-Time Programme. The Whig has been handed a pro eramme of an amateur theatrical en tertainment, held under the auspices of the Royal Canadian Rifle Regi ment, which antedates anvthing of the kind vet shown. It is dated "Fri dav , evening, January 26th, 1866." The plav was "The Porter's Knot," a serio-comic - drama, in which the fol lowing people took part: H. T. T. Sal vin, E. W. Davies, G. R. M. Selby, G. J, C. Whittinoton, 8. C. McGill, . H. Miers, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Quill. A vprogrammé of dances to follow the perfarmanee, was also riven. The en- tire prorramme looks almos®yas fresh as il it were nrinted but vesterday.. ---------- Played Solemn Music. In Phalmers church at the Sunday morning service "The Dead March In Saul." was played in memory of two members' who died' during the week W. B. Forgnson and Mrs. George New lande. At evening service, Miss Bajus sang "The Holy City." Quarterly communion was celebrated in Cooke's chufeh yesterday moriing. . -- The Designer for April is hrimful of scasonable stories, poems and articles of oeneral interest. Every lady should | have a copy in her boudoir, | | i i | 1 not far to seek; . ., | mental . admiration, Were The Topic At Miss Sinclair's | ~td the great wonder METHODISTS BELIEVERS' 1.OVE FOR HOLY SCRIPTURES. The Address of Rev. Dr. Antliff in Queen Street Methodist Church Cn Sunday Morning. The Rev. J. Cooper Antliff, D. D., preached at the morning service in Queen Street Methodist church, on "The Believers' Love For the Holy Scriptures," taking for the text, Psalm exix, 97, "0 how love I Thy law." The preacher said the text, which consisted of only six short words, gave expression to the strong, and abiding affection of the psafMist, for the Word of God. The word "law" by a familiar figure of speech, by which a part is used to signify. the whole, means all the Holy Scriptures, at that time in possession of David, or whoever wrote the remarkable psalm, which has been well calléd the "The Saint's Alphabet." The love that found expression in the text is felt bv vast multitudes, who this day will be meditating on the subject of Bible study and distribution, and is doubtless the sentiment of many in , this congregation. The object of the psalmist's love is the Holy Seriptures; which in his dav comprised byt a small part of which we posses His use of the word "law" is verv appro- priate for -the Old Testament is a hook of commands, and God speaks as a Supreme Ruler; but we have a fuller .and brighter revelation in the New Testament, where God speaks in tender tones as a Father. Taking the hook as a whole, however, it is God's Ward; inspired in a special and pecu- liar sense, in a far higher sense than the masterpiece of mere human ~eni- us and learning. That God should re- veal His will to men is reasonable, and it is further reasonable that this should not he left to tradition, but 'should be written in a book. Other so-called sacred books indicate this felt want of men, but what: a contrast do the Vedas, the sacred hooks. of Confucianism, the Koran and the more modern book of Mormon ~ pre- sent to the true savings of God! Reasons for loving this holy book are taking the lowest eround we mav well love the Bible for ite literary value. Think of its poet- ry, history. eloquence, philosophy. Testimony has heen borne to its un- ique character in this respect by Mil- ton, Locke, Hall Caine, Sir E. Arn- old and a host of others. Our greatest artists, poets and nainters have found their best subjects in the sacred page How beneficial its influence on natur- al. well-being. Compare nations to dav where the Bible is an open hook and where it is forbidden or little used. As it has been trulv said, "You can mark the course of the Bible, as vou know the propress of a stream, by the verdure it creates." But espe cially is the Bible's beneficent influ seen on the mogal and spiritual of individuals. It gives instruction eoncerning the loftiest subjects, and guidande in life's sorédt perplexities, it is a comfort and strength in time of sorrow and weakness. TU lifts life to a higher plane, for the "Law of the Lord is perfect converting the soul." This cannot be said of such hooks as the. Republic of Plato or Spencer's Data of Ethics. This is the book that works, as Jesus said, "My words are spirit and life." Now our love for God's word must find expression not merely in senti but it must be read and pondered. "Search the Scrip tures." Commit to memory its very words. Hide it in the heart. Further aid ji its circulation by contributine to 7 the funds of the creat society whose centenary we are celebrating. For as the Bible is the king of hooks so: the British and Foreion Bible So ciety is the queen of all benevolent societie The preacher concluded bv giving some statistics, showine the marvelous work already done of plac ing a copy of the Holy Scriptures in the hands of every human being. TE EEE '" DOETH GOOD And Addeth No Sorrow. old lady gnd had used life until a year ago "I am an coffee all my then 1 found a drink 'that doeth good | and addeth no sorrow.' "For many years 1 bled with constipation and stomach trouble, slaplessness and various other ills and although 1 had been constantly treated I got almost ng re lief. "I'have always been a great worker with many. cares and: often in morning 1 would feel unequal to my duily tasks. So I would drink a good iff cup of coffee of which Fawas very fond and then for two or three hours citerwards | would feel #0 smart god buoyant and keyed up to such a high note that 1 could undertake most any thing. Dut along about clevin had been trou 0 clock the feaction would begin and lcave me stranded on a lounge "until dinner time. Then 1 would get a cup of tea to tide me over the afternoon. So it went on for a number of years is that 1 did not collapse altggether. I must, have had a good constitution, Every month I got a little worse. "At last and with great reluctance I was forced to the conclusion that it was coffee that was the chief cause of my many troubles, So 1 looked the matter up carefully, quit the coffee and began the use of delicions Postum; the wisdom of this change was soon shown in a material improvemynt in my health. ; "Since 1-have been using Postum 1 do not have that smnatural clation and consequent reaction and the crav ing for the stimulant has leit me, | am now strong and steady all of the time, © Name given by Postam Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for the, fa mous little book, "The Road to Well ville," Co.. the | { Israel. and [ing | | | | | | } Rev. Dr. McGillivray Discussed the PRESBYTERIAN HOW BIBLE HAS COME DOWN TO US. Subject in Chalmer's Church on Sunday Morning. At the morning service in Chalmers Rev. Dr. Macgillivray took as his subject the history of the old Bible, and how it has come down' to us, Starting ont from an historical stand- point he showed how the Semitic rac- es more especially the branch of the Semitic family ksown as the Hebrews brought with them in their migration from Central Asia-to Arabia and Pal estine a deep religious feeling not to be found in any other race. It was to the Hebrews then that God entrusted the safe-keeving of the great truths of religion, which have become the herit tace of the whole , world. Under the leadership of the patriarchs, of Moses and the Judges, of Samuel and the Kings, Israel became consolidated in- to a nation, and were brought to ever clearer and truer idea of Jehovah as the One, only and pure God, a God of might and of love. Jehovah, and what Jehovah had done for them was firmlv rooted 4n the being of the He- brew nation from the time that- Moses led them across the Red Sea; and no persecution or tribulation could drive. the thoueht of God and his goodness 'out of their minds. Towards the end of David's reion the first fragments of folk-poetry were committed"to writing. The history of the people, which had been handed OVE THY SACRE ~~ UNIVERSAL BIBLE SUNDAY THE BAPTISTS. THE SEED IS THE WORD OF GOD; -- Rev. Douglas Laing Tells The Way in Which The Seed is to Be Properly Sown. "Fible Sunday" was observed in this church yesterday. Envelopes so- liciting an offering for the British and Foreign Pible Society were in the pews, and apparently were very gene- rally used. The pastor's text in the morning was, "The Seed is the Word of God." As the seed grain sown up- on the ploughed field produces results, converts 'the field into a thing of beauty and of fruitfdlness, so the word of God is the seed which when sown upon the human heart and re ceived by faith, transfdrms the reci- pient into a being of moral beauty and spir tual fruitfulness, ; In order to the good seed of the word beine 'successfully sown amongst the peopl® of the earth, it is neces- sary that it be given in the vernacu- lar of the peorls; that copies of the word be plentifully provided at a cheap rate, ,so that the poor may readily possess it, and that sowers, wissionaries go forth to supply the people, scattering the gospel volume freely amongst them. In accomplishing all this the D¥itish and Foreign Fide Sociasty is one of the most efficient agencies of the pre sent day. It is producing the serip- tures in-370 diferent languages, at the rate cf 2,900 copies per working hour throughout the entire year, down orally from generation to gener- ation in and story, to receive a fixed form. Thus, the first parts of the Bible were written. The historical books were composed. for the most part between the years 900 and B.C; the didactic books Le tween | song was how land 1i'l> readers, to | mains yet very much more to be done while a host of nearly 1,500 men and are employed as colporteurs give this word of truth to the people. Groat things have been a: mplished, but there re- women and 'it is to b> hoped that the funds of this socisty may at-this time be the New: Testament date from 52 A. i D. to 100 A.D. Thus has God revealed | himself to the _world in the revela- | tions which he has made to his chos- | en people by the mouth of the pro nhets, and great leaders lv through the words and life of Jesus Christ. This book of revelation we have to help on to hich er and nobler ideas of God and Diety and to strengthen and uplift us in our life here helgiv. 2% judges ST, MARY'S CATHEDRAL. An Intellectual Treat In St. Mary's. In St. Mary's cathwdral vesterday, high mass was celebrated by the Rev, Father Gray. The sermon was preach- ed by the Rev. Father Mea, who took for his text Luke xi, 142%, using the words : 'And when he had cast out the devil, the dumb spoke, and multi tudes were in admiration at it."' The discourse was ° an intellectual treat, during which -he-referred-to-8t. Thom- as Aguinas as a theologian and phil osopher, whose writings were as fresh in the minds of men of intellect as when they ° written. nearly 700 vears aco. His writings were subjects for human : thought and w bein carried out in the world of the pres- were ent day. .At the offertory. the choir sang "Pace Domine," Mr. Kennedy taking the solo in fine voice. The archbishop presided. On Wednesday a retreat for the-men of the parish will commence, They Know It. Thousands of people throughout country know that the ordinary ren edies for piles--ointments, suppofitor ies and appliances--will not cure The best of them only bring passing relief Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a-tab let taken internally that removes the cause of Piles, hence, the cure is per-s manent: Every package sold carries i guarantee with it. It is perfectly harmless ta the most delicate constitution. A month's treat ment in each package. Sold at $I. Further information in regard to it at the drug store of W. H. Medley. 1 the Had A Successful Week. The Aubrey Stock company con cluded its engagement at the Grand Opera House on Saturday night after the most successful week ever experi- enced hv a vonular-priced stock com panv here. Two of the cleperest. vaude ville specialists ever seen here are with this companv--George P. Wat son and Marguerite Newton, They were the between act favorit At the Sat urdav night performance Marguerite Newton was presented with a bouauet of flowers after sinoing her original | song entitled "The Man Behind." | eee Disapproved Of Action. The course of action adopted by the preshvtery: of Kingston with regard ay?) the retirement of the Rev. Mr. Mac | lean, of St.Andrew's church, Belle. | ville, was highly disapproved of by | the Rev. Dr. Mackis, Rev. Dr. Ross and Rev. Prof. McComb, on the ground that it was derogatory to the dignity and interests of the ministry A dissent to this effect was taken and entered "on the minutes, A Handsome Gift. Albert Kennedy, agent of the Met- fopolitan Life Insiranceé company in this city, was the recipient last week, of a handsome gold medal from the company for his long and faithful services. The medal is a beautiful work of art. Mr. Kennedv justly feels proud of the gift, To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig- nature is on each box. 25c. ch ---------- Don't fall and break your neek on the iey walks whem you can buy rub- hers cheap, 'at Abernsthy's big thirty day, shoe sale, | vealing the true light, | along. The rails on various parts of | the | and when he pleased without fear of a increased by liberal jgontiibutions, £0 that its possibilities' may be greatly enlarged. In the evening the pastor spoke. of the word of God, as the "light," re; the provision for man's stlvation, the true way of the Christian pilgrim, and leading in- to the home provided of God for His own where the "Lamb is the light thereof." -------- Colds Are Dangerous. hear it remarked: and a few days his How often yon "It's only a cold," later learn that the man is on back with pneumonia. This is of such common occurrence that a cold, how- ever slight, should not be disregard ed. Chamberlain's Cough Reniedv counteracts ev: tendency toward poeu- monia. It always cures and is pleas- ant to take. For sale by all druggists. The Street Railway Line. The street reilway line may be in operation in two weeks, and sooner if some more of this weather comes show so on line are beginning to up nicely. This is especially the depot branch, where a large stretc h is clear. The sooner the completely again, the better for street cars run the city. A number of Kingston nurses are in Watertown doing professional duty among tvphoid fever cases TOOK A STRAW VOTE. Interesting Experiment In a Res- taurant. An advertising agent, representing a prowinent New York magazine, while on a récent western trip, was dining one evening in a Pittsburg restaurant, While waiting for 'his order he glanc ed over his newspaper and noticed the gdvertisement of a well known dys pepsia preparation, Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets: as he himself was a re gular user of the tablets, he began speculating as to how "many of the other 'travelling men in the dining room were also friends of the popular remedy for indigestion. He savs: 1 counted twenty-three men at the tables and in the hotel office 1 took the trouble to interview them and was surprised to learn that nine of the twenty-three made a practice of taking one or two of Stuart's Dys- pensia Tablets after each meal. One of them told me he had suffer- ed so much from stomach trouble that al one time he had been obliged to quit the road." but since using Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets had béen en tirely free from indigestion, but he continued their use, 'especially while travelling, on account of irregularity in meals and because like all travel ling men he was often obliged to eat what he comld eet and not always what he wanted. . Anothsts who looked the picture: of health, said he never ate a meal with out taking a Stuart Tablet afterward because he could eat what he pleased sleepless night or any other trouble. Still another used them. because he was subject to ras on stomach, caus- ing pressure on heart and lungs, short. ness of breath and distress in 2hest, which he no longer experienced since using the tablets regularly, Another claimed that Stuart's Dvs- pepsia Tablets was the only safe re- medy he had ever found for sour sto- mach and acidity, He "had formerly used common soda to relieve the trou- ble, but the tablets were much better and safer to use. After smoking, drinking or other ex- cesses which weaken the digestive or- ans, nothing restores the stomach to a healthy wholesome condition so ef- fectually as Stuart's Tablets, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the natural digestives, pepsin, dinas- tase, which every weak stomach lacks, as well 'as nux, hydrastin and yellow varilla, and can be safely relied on as a radical enre: for everv form of neor divestion. Sold by druggists eyery- \ ~ WORD DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NO1ES AND THNGS IN GENERAL. - -- Occurrences in = the Vicinity--Other Briet 1 of Interest 4p the People, Cape' Vincent is fus) amine, The Aubrey Stock comp 7 deft w terday for Coidonors, Dany Mit ye A 50c. blood purifier for 25. son's Red Cross rummage counter Henry Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's. Orders receiveq a MeAuley's book store, Princess Street Those who are superstituous ¢ March should be perfectly satis the article i in the midst of a on Gil, about tied wig of weather put up ths; y Yesterday the sherifi of London est rived 'here with a prisoner named James Watson, who will spend the next five years . in the big institution alongside Hatters Bay. This will be a rhigh water" there is anything in the prediction of experienced pilots. The great fall of snow is sure to swell the streams and they in turn thé lakes which can dis. charge the surplus through no outlet other than the St. Lawrence, The city engineer's telephone was busy to-day receiving requests frog people to have their sidéwalks drained In 'most cases, the applicants were ad vised to do the draining themselves as the operation was quite simple. The corporation brigade was busy attend ing to floods at street corners Beef, Iron and Wine. The large hot Year if tle, 50c. Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Ii Miss Ethel Pearl Chant, Lyn, and Joseph Delbert Dack, Glen Buell, were married last Wednesday at the home of the. bride's pagents. Yesterday was the first fine and pleasant Sunday tor five weeks, It was very mild, the thermometer regis tering 45 degrees. Rain commenced to fall at nine o'clock at night, and con tinued for a good part of Monday. It is understood that the request made by a number of guards of he Kingston penitentiary to have her docked from them during illness, re turned, has been refused by the justice department. As a 'consequence, great dissatisfaction exists at the prison The walks were very bad on Sun day and to-day. The thaw and then the rain caused nothing less than ponds to form, and many people did not seem to take anv steps to drain their flooded walks." The snow banks are now considerably reduced. Fa Is only sate, relieble on 'which woman = pend. "in the hour "{ and time of need." in two of . st No. 1 No. 2. ' Nao. 1.--For ordinary cases is by far the best dollar medicine known. ~ No. 2--For special stronger--three dollars per box. Ladies--ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Take no other as all pills, mixtures and imitations are dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold ard recommended br all druggists in the Do- No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Kingston by All Druggist Mason & Risch Piano. Weese & Co.. 121 Princess St, Agents English Copyright Novels Cheap Editions Books by : Hawley Smart. Guy Boothby. 2 Philips Oppenheim. Whyte and Melville. Richard Henry Savage. Arthur Mogrison. » Anna R. G fy Max Pemberton. Richard Marsh. Max. and Adelar. Ete., Ete. J F. NISBET, « The Corner Book Store BARGAINS "<5 Grocery For This Week 4 Ibs. Fine Prunes, 5 lbs. Fine Figs; .. «. « -- 3 lbs. Fine Dates, .. .. .. «+ +: 4 lbs. Cleaned Currants, .. .. 3 lbs. Fine Raisins, .. .. .. -- 2 lbs. Good Baking Powder, C H. PICKERING. where ~~ NO.1 PINEST, 'PHONE 630 City, ang . WORLD'S FAIR, SI, Lt * April 30th-Dec. 'Ist, Flaborate Exhibition fala New and Novel Entertain REDUCED FA From March 1 to April From Kingston San Francisco, Los Angeles. . Proportionately low rates points. For further particulars apy J. P. HAN City Passeng KINGSTON & PEMBROKE ¢ PACIFIC RAILWA World's ST. {LOUI April 30th to Decembel Special one-way Second C Excursion Tickets, on sale March and April from King couver, Victoria, New Westy Seattle, Tacoma, Washingt land, Ore. $46.30. Kingston to Nelson. Ru Rossland. Greenwood, Mi and Spokane, Wash. $43.80. Special Settlers' To Canadian Norih: Will leave Kingston evi during March and April at 8 rect connections Full particulars at K. & P. Ticket Office, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLG Gen. Pass. Agt e-- THE BAY OF QUINTE RA SHORT LINE F( Tweed, Napanee, |Deseror local pointy, Train leaves pot at 4 pm. F. CONV B.Q. Ry. Kingston. .. BERMU THE NOW FAR FAMED with cable communication winter temperature of 65 d tiful scenery and 100 mi roads, headquarters of the | American Squadron, is unary attractiveness, reached by ° iron steamers TRINIDAD or in forty-eight hours Irom Sailing 7 ey THURSI tropicai islands, includi CRUZI, ST. KITTS, MARI LUCIA, BARBADOES A! ARA, also afford beautiful esting tours, all reached by the Quebet Steamship Com from New York about eve For descriptive pamphlets sailing apply to A. EMIL BRIDGE & CO., Agents, ? New York; J. P. HANLE GILDERSLEEVE, KINGS ARTHUR AHERN, Seer "ALLAN I » Liverpool and Lond ROYAL MAIL STEAMER: From St. Joha. 1 Laurentian, Feb. 18th; lonian, Sicilian, Feb. 27th: Bavarian, Mar. 3 Reduced Winter Rates ( First Cabin--Bavarian an Laurentian $50 and upwards. Second Cabin--Liverpool derry and Ionian, $40: L Sicilian, $37.50 : London, Third Class--$25 and §: Derry, Belfast, Glasgow, E Through tickets to Sout NEW YORK TO GL Numidian, Thursday, March Corinthian, Thursday, Mar. 1st Cabin, $45; 2nd Ca Class, $26. . HANLEY, Agent, Passenger Depot. J: SLEEVE, Clarence street TO-LET. OE WARM, WELL-FURNISI to let. Apply at 3 street. eee ett FROM FEBRUARY -15T1 sirable residence, No containing 10 rooms, Ww improvements. Appl Dawson, 144 Barrie su ---------------------- ON APRIL FIRST, 1804 sirable Store, at prese Taylor & Hamilton, and Plumbers, on Wel with large ~ workshop Apply_to Felix Shaw, , time, "and "1 fill up you bin to the our hot, clean, clinke Our coal will please its heat is easily regu it will please your Is the place--to Fill your keep them warm in weather : And it'll please Y it's the CHEAPEST COAL And the way we fll will please you -equall Wo deliver coal or out dirt or disturbant some KOU Order it of us, and DAY R. CRAWI Dealer in good fu Foot of Queen Street. ET CIS