ee ---- | Needed. aris WATERS opened withoyt y the contents. each case. TERRI ssaneNgy BY CO. BMA TR RET EERE eee ee n- ers ve ell ng 1C- ou r= \TE ars, Ulsters, Underwear, its, Gloves, vear, Caps, t will please BY CO., Hall, Kingston: N-- PON OOO BERR RVD TRE BIBTRV BBS ehessssssasscsessP better than the shoes I 's one reason we sell so ING SALE RTUNITY | Jepartment we find ourselves Boys' and Men's Overcoats. 1s carried over, but everything jou an opportunity to procure n now till the first of February ject to a 4 30%. ar close cash prices and th? a New Coat. Figure it ont-- .00 coats for $10 50. .00 coatsior 7.00. s and Fur-lined Coats, ete. eople's Clothier, id Crawford's Groceries re -------- n the gas stove. Her husband just in time to save his own the life" of the baby. Domes appiness and ill-health were the given for' the suicides. ------------ grecable movement of the bow out . any unpleasant ehect a d by ' Chamberlain's Stomac ver Tablets. For sale by @ ts. - i we a few pair men's $3.50 au $4.50 fine boots, only ¥, thy's Shoe Sale. ois vets, the balance of ou it cost, 81 each, regular 1 eleod's drug store. se. G . hot water bottle for ed Cross drug store. Also Cut & Uncut Wood P. WALSH, BARRACK LET ME WAVE YOUR SALE 'morning at tem o'clock. MEN and most wanted down go our ble loss to the seller, byt in this case gain. To sell quickly we « Women's Black Astrachan Fur Coats $25, now $1 Women's - Black Russian Dog Coats $27, now $23. Women's, Black Astrachan Fur Coats $35, now $27.50. Women's Black Astrachan Fuf Coats, $40, now $37.50. Women's sack Bokeran Lamb Coats $50, now $41. Women's Black Bokaran Lamb Coats, $65, now $50 Women's Black Bokaran Lamb Counts $65, now $44 Women's Black Persian Head Fu Coats, 7, now $27. Women's Black Persian Head "Fur Coats, $40, now $30 1 Near Seal, size. 34 only, $40, now ' 4 1 Brown Dyed Wombat, size 36, $83. now $20. 1-Nat. Wallaby, size 38, $25, now $19 Women's Cloth and Fur-linedCapes at wholesale prices ---------- DOOIDEO VWI OOOO 8 CALLING CARDS ENGRAVED FROM COPPER PLATE Z 9 fe DB A wv, 5 3 5, WOE prices. uote reductions :-- Men's Brown "Russian Calf Fur Coats, $20, for $14.50 I 1 omy Man's Brown Dyed Womba Cot, $20, now $21.50. Men's Black Russian Dog Coats, $19, 15. now § | 1 only Man's Curley Cloth Rubber-lin- ed' Coat, size 40, $18, now $12 Men's Natural Wombat, no white spot I now $24 Fur-lined Cloth Coats, Pur-lined Coat, extra grade, | convinced that they will de their -ut- siZ8 4 5, now $55 most to maintain the honor and fur 8 Uoonskin Coats, $50, now $40. | ther the interest of the city, and 1 Men's Coonskin Coats, $65, now $49. cordially welcome their presence in Women's Fur Coats, from size 34 to this couneil, H hast, : Many questions, some of them of Men's Fur Coats from 42 to 50 chest ! We also offer the biggest and best val- Cloth ues im Coals, Children's and Women's Ulsters, Skirts. CRUMLEY BROS. -- Standard Telephone 'Sets FOR SALE Slightly Used NO NEED TO SEND OUT OF . TOWN FOR ENGRAVED CARDS WHIG WORK IS GOOD WORK ¢ ) | FEE fd ERR RE ®| WE A . EL 3 1LS0 DO 3 ¥ STEEL DIE EMBOSSING § FREER Ee hE i C0009 HROVIE VOOPVDOE POOOO@® BE WISE It you cannot attend Day School at Kingston Business College Take a business or shorthand course ,t vight. Cut this advt. out. It is worth money. Write, call, or telephone, No. 440, for full information. H. F. METCALFE, Do it now, McKAY, President. VIOLIN LESSONS 1 IN CLASS AND INDIVIDUALLY Moaday and Thursday Evenings AT MRS. BROWETT'S STUDIO. Experienced master with Boston Con- Sservatory training. Terms and arrangements satisfactory and popular. Fuel Fuel Hard Coal Grate and Egg for your furnace. Stove, Chestnut and Pea for sloves. Soft Coal Cannel for your grate. Select Lump for grates and engines. Smithing Slack. your ---- |T, NEAR KING Ruarantes you satis- factory results. We don't brag, but perform the* work. Nothing Sacrificed, but your best inter. est studied. w. J. KURRAY, The Auctioneee. -- X Rays Stove Polish Shines brighter and wears longer than others. Aluminum Polish for stoves or pipes. Gold Bronze, in powder and liquid. Get prices for above at - STRACHAN'S HARDWARE - But in Good Order. | | Apply to {SALES DEPARLMENT i 178 Mountain St., MONTREAL, QUE, Or | | { To Any Local Manager o | the Bell Telephone Co. | of Canada | | | GILLETTS PURE POWDERED LYE Ready for Use in Any Quantity. For making SOAP, water, - ne softening remov: ond drains and for many other A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda. SOLD EVERYWHERE, E.W.GILLETT Saray LIMITED TORONTO. ONT. N Who desire solid comfort will find more to the squaie inch if clad in 'good reliable Furs than in any other article of 'wearing apparel. Just when they are It means considera- ; our loss in your $37.50, $5 PER SET RE ---- THE ADDRESS TO THE CITY COUNCIL BY MAYOR M'FARLANE. Refers To The Light Plant Man- quirements Not So Large This Year--Condition Of Streets. Through vou pdrmit me to offer to the citizens of Kingston my sincere thanks for the honor they have 'con- ferred on me in selecting me as their chief magistrate. 1 shall labor faith- t | fully to discharge the duties of this high office, and trust, with your as- sistance, to mect with a measure of success. In looking around the horse shoe, I regret to see that fawiliar face of several, who have been earnest workers in the past, are missing from $ | this board, but their places have been taken hy . who, 1 am sure, will put forth every effort for the material progress of the city generally, I am grave importance, will be brought be- fore you this vear for your considera tion and I invite your early attention thereto, as I have every confidence in vour deliberations. We are all here for the same purpose, to promote the interests of the city, and, let us hope that the year on which we are now catering will redound to the eredit of the council for the year 1905. to the financial conditions of the city. as it has been so recently dis. cussed hy' the retiring mayor that | need not refer to it here, We are, as vou know, assuming office with a leficit of $697.56, it 1 hope that the epd of the veal us with a wurplug. or Onoesof Mic . ° most important ques tions to taken up this vear, aml one of the greatest interest to all citizens, is the proper management of the electric light and gas plant. It is needless for mo to say that Iam strongly in favor of a committee of the council to manage this plant, and as the acquirement of this - property by the city will necessailv mean new duties and difficulties, it is important to appoint some of our most capable men on this committee, By doing so the management of this property can- not be otherwise than advantageous to the citizens at large. As regards city property, you all are aware that a large amount | of money was expended in alterations and improvements to the civic offices { during the last year, and Kingston- ians have every reason to feel proud bof the result. T understand that the | requirements of this committee will | be as large as usual this year not 'and consequently we may count on a saving in this department. As regards our streets. 1 feel sure that the majority of the citizens would like to see a commencement made in the paving of our business streets, While T would welcome guch an imn- s DProvement it would, of course, have , to be done under the local improve- ment plan. Many of the outlving streets are in a very had state of re- pair and require all oor energies to keep them in a reasonable condition, fA considerable amount of money was spent by the water works department f during the past year in connection with, the erection of a new coal shed, and ®other improvements: so that | consider this department up to the standard in every particular, the credit for which is due to. the man- agement and officials. I hope that the chairmen of cach of the committees to he appointed, will, as soon as possible, ascertain the requirements for the vear in their re spective departments, so that we av introduce the budget at an carly date and so that cach department may know what sum of money they will have at their disposal and control the expenditure accordingly. In conclusion, I trust that the vear we have now entered upon may he a very prosperous one, and I ask your forbearance and individual support in connection with the discharge of my duties, | Council Notes There are cight Queen's graduates in the council, Ald. Walkem the extreme end seat. of the conservative line, and his grit comrade is Ald. McKay. The leader us Alderman eds ocoupies the conservative side King. Alderman 'Mowat ex-Alderman Behan as chicf spokesman for those naughty, naughty grits. The government side is thus seated : on SUCe LION CLUB RINK PINE STREET Opens Thursday Evening Weather Permitting. Season Tickets © Adults, 75¢.; children S0c. Skating every Tuesday. Thursday and. Saturday evenings and every after noon Good accommodation for skaters Tic kets for sale at Mitchell's Hardware Store, Princess street. PREVENTS BALD- NESS. SCIENCE The Fatal Germ And Its Remedy Now Facts To Science. It is the ravest thing in the world for a man to be necessarily bald. No man whose hair is not dead at the roots, need be bald if he will vse New CAPILLI FORMA wh, Sean, topic. produces a of Bair at any Aavents Bair. is a positiyw cure for ACHE, Nic RALGIA, DAN gROPE AND ECZEMA excellant om ETHERS NOTICE. SUPERINTENDENT OF 7TH: ston General Hospital announces the opening of the Outdoor Departuiont H y his head with thick hair an inch long, and in six snit of hair. Sold hy leading o drug gists, Send Wop in stamps bro's Herpicicdle, the new scalp anti septic, Herpicide destroys phe germ that cuts the hair ofi at the root: and cleans the scalp of dandruff and leaves it in a perfectly healthy condition, Mr. Mannett, in the Maryland Block. Butte, Mont., was entirely bald. 1p less than a month Herpicide had re. moved he enemies of hair growth, Alds. King, Bell, Mallen, Sears, An grove, Hoag, Rigney, Givens, Hark ness, Ross, McCann, Johnston, : Walkem. Opporition Alds., Mowat, | Kent, Meek, Abbott, Toyd, Sands, { Carson, McKay. | Ald. King stated that Ald. Toye t had raised the question at the meet ing of the committee appointed to strike: the standing commitices, as to | dividing the work of fire and light, hy making the control of the light plant la separate work, The fire department , wight come under the control of city i property. However, that question | wonld have to remain for fuller con- sideration. Some change was certain- Iv NECOSSAryY There was a discussion ad to the council receiving the resignations of Prof. Dyde and Dr. Richardson as members of the Board of Education, before the latter hody accepted them, Alds. Mowat, Mock and Walkem held that the Board of Education should first accept them, while Ald, King held to the contrary. The resignations were accepted, but the hy law appoint- ing two trustees to fill the vacancies was held over till next Monday, so that the Board of Education might at its meeting on Thursday night deal with the resignations. The names of the trustees in the with-held by-law are Prof. John i and J. G, Elliott. = Potatoes nd roll butter, 1%. Craw ford. THE DAILY WHIG, ~ street. west this morning, st ten agement--City Property Re- It is not necessary for we to go in: 'MONDA 7, DENNISON-JENKIN. A Quiet Home Wedding This A quiot wedding was pedormed at the home of the bride's mother, King o'r clock, when Miss Mary Claire Jenkin {was united in. marriage to George Dennison, hy Rev. J. B. Grimshaw, t The bridesmaid was Miss Edna Jen. kin, sister oF the bride, while the groom was very ably assisted by An drew Kennedy, of this city. The bride looked charming in a very pretty cos tume of pearl grey silk with lace triin- mings, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid wore a blouse of pearl blue voile, A% the party entered the room, which = was prettily decorated with palms, smilax and cut flowers, and took their place under an arch of smilax and flowers, Mixs Maggie Grant played a wedding march. At the conclusion of the core mony, which was performed in the presence of only the immediate rela. tions, a wedding breakinst was par- taken of, after, which the bride donned a travelling suit ofsbrown ladies' cloth with \ hat to match. The bride was the recipient of a number. of heaueiful and costly presonts. The happy couple left amid a shower of rico and 'old shoes on the noon train for TForento sand other points west, with the best wishes of a wide circle of friends. On their return Mv. and Mrs. Dennison will reside in Kingston. THE CAPS EXPLODED. And Davy Had An Eye jured. Gananogue Reporter. ; William Davy, a married man living in Kingston, came to Gananogue three days ago and engaged 10 work for Mr: Gordon in the quarry at 'west end of the town. Thursday morning he went to the quarry and was shown where to start work, He said, "Al right, T' will take a smoke, and then go in for a good winter's job." Having filled his pipe in the shanty where 3 stove was burning, he reached dow and picked up an envelope that was sticking in 'a erack in the floor, tor it in two, threw one-half in the stove and put the other piece in the flame to light his pipe With. But the part that he threw in contained dynamit caps, which exploded almost at once. He was badly injured in the face and one hand, and it was feared that his lft eye was destroyed. He was given very attention, and taken to Dr. Iv. ings, where his wounds were dressed. Then he was sent to Kingston by train. Word was received yesterday that the doctors there hoped to save his eye; and said that if inflammatior could he prevented, © he would be ab right in a week or two. The Final Returns. The following returns in the recent Frontenac county council elections are complete, the leading two candidates in each district being elected ; Division No. 1-W. J. Franklin, 618: R. Shannon, 586; H. J. Moreland, 560; B. Clark, 274. Division. No. 2-R, . J. Spoor, 500: Donald Grant, 327: Thomas Fawcett, 193; Roman Mosier, 188 | In: Divition No. 3-"Thomas Sproule, 443; W. Pillar, 310; J, F. Gibson, 208, F. J. Gates, 242, Division No. 4-J, E. Freeman, 532 J. M. Stoness, 180; Joseph Wilkins, 479: J. W. Bertram, 336. Division No. 5.--~W. D. Black and Joshua Cox, by acclamation, Division No. 6.--William Pringle, 112; Thomas Tapping, 280; Alexander Munro, 268, The figures on the toll road by-law were: For. Against* Portland 89 120 Loughboro ... ... .. 162 274 Storrington .. .. 37 Kingston 208 793 1,300 Total majority against 616, Will Abandon The Road. When the tolls on the York Road (Kingston to Odessa) are abolished on January Ist next; it is understood that the Frontenac county council will abandon its right of ownershiy which it has held for about fifty years. The road will then have to he main tained by the township of Kingston, within whose bounds it lies. Tt is the only one in Frontenae over which the council has control, and the other townships in the county have begun to ask why they should be liable for the maintenance of a road which lies wholly © within Kingston township, particularly when it costs $115 a vear more to keep up than the toll gate tenders, e-- Boyne Lodge, No, 16. The following officers of Boyne Lodge No. 16, True Blues, were installed 1), James Gowan, D.D.GM; WWM, W Phillips; ILM. S. Dale; recording sec retary, James Gowan; financial secre tary, Mrs. James Campbell; treasurer, Charles. Phillips; chaplain, Mrs. Hamil ton: D. of C., Wilfred Phillips: G. H. Hepburn; 1.T., € Melnty ; T., G. F. Smith: F..of fh, J. Phillips committee, T: Smith, A. Wart, My. D. Brown, Miss M. Tarrant; auditors, James Crawford and James Camp- bel --_ : '" The Missourians.' "The: Missourians," on Wednemlay, January Hth, deals with village life in the central part of Missouri, in the woventies, 4 time when that section of the comntry ' had not yet recovers] from the fratricidal spieit of the civil war, and when men were stil] quick on the trigger to revenge their per sonal wrongw. The play tells ao tragic yet entirely logical story, the theme being the local development and out come of that spirit. Cancer Non-Contagious. Boston, Mass, Jan. $.-The Har vard Medical Commission; which has for the past two years besa making a study of cancer. willhin its report to be made in a few days declare the malady to be non contagious. The and nature did it work hy covering weeks be had a nonnal for sample ents will be received and treated by at- tending physician and surgeon every to the Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich, At Lehanoh, Va.. Igraz Wenzler, a laborer in ofr of the iron mills, was arrested and Beld under a %3.000 bond for attempting to blackmail and threaten the life of Count Von Tisza, dhe premier of Hungary, - Fresh lake herrings. fresh sea her commission will find: Caneér is not infections. Tt is a hereditary afifiction, Its cause ix as mysterious as that of human life. The remedies are either a knife or a serum, if JANUARY 9. potatoes CURIOUS DEATH MAN CALMLY WAITS END IN A SACRISTY. Sitting In A Chair, He Lost Con- sciousness, Dying Quietly -- Fireman On C.P.R. Killed By Jumping From Car. / f Special to the Whig Montreal, Jan. 7.--Arthur Abraham, twenty years of age, of Three Rivers, a fireman on the Canadign Pacific railway, was killed, Saturday night, by jumping from the cab of his engine in the yard of the Augus shops, It is said that Abrabam became alarmed on seeing the headlight of an engine approaching on the track méxt to one on which his engine was. Thinking the engine was on the same track, he the cab, and in jumping, struck one of the switch fracturing his skull. John MeNeil. died, yesterday, in St. Ann's church at high wass. It was about noon, and most of the congre gation had left for home, when he walked from his pew into the sacristy and told the brother in charge he was dying and wanted a priest. As the man seemed to be very ill. Father Fortier was quickly sent for, and ad- ministered the last rites of the church. He was asked if he wished to go home and in a spirit of confidenoe he re lied no, as he wanted to die there. ¢ sat in a chair, and in a few min. utes he lost consciousness, and quietly passed away, while the priests and hrothers present recited the prayers for the dying. Democratic simplicity will pervade the civie reception to the Earl and Countess Grey, in this city, at the city hall on the afternoon of January 24th, when' Montrealers will be his head semaphores, ! given an opportunity of meet ing the new governor-general. Col. Hanbury Wil liams, CMG. secretary to. the earl, had 'a conference with the city offici- als, to-day, respecting the arrange ments, and it was decided that there should be no invitations, but that the citizens would be 'welcomed in citi- wens' dress, Later in the day the board of trade reception takes place. ee. Snowplough Working. Colebrook, Jan. 9.--We have just experienced the heaviest snow storm of the season; roads - almost impass able. A number of men with two teams of horses hitched to the village snow plough, © drew it through the "trects of this place and Yarker, which makes the stroets in the two villages and the road . between the villages in a fairly good condition, but the roads outside . ure completely illed. 'The revival servicos held in the Methodist church hy Rev. Mr Farnsworth, have been the most sue. cessful 'of any held here for vears, Miss Georgie Warner received a hand some present in money from the con gregation of the Methodist church, as a slight remembrance of her faithful services as organist. We are sorry to announce the death of Mr, Hicks, au old and respected resident, who Hved with Ellison Martin, The funeral was held at Mr. Martin's house on Wed nesday, January 4th, Ross MeRae, Kingston, spent his New Year's boli day at A, C. Warner's, Harrowsmjth Happenings. Hurrowsmith, Jan, 7.5 The social un der the auspices of St. Peter's church wld in the town hail on Thursday January 5th, was a decided success. The weather being fine, the whol. country sido nailed themselves of the ppodunity given them this season to attend an entertainment of that kind in Harrowsmith. Miss A. Lennon sang "The Heavenly Song," in a very ceptable manner, Miss L. Parkin, Kingston, also contributed to the pro cramme; in a very pleasing way bie. Partin in childhood days, was al ways a favorite, and her voice hus lost nove of its sweetness, and she will ever be welcomed back by a Harrow smith andience. Miss E. Woodeiff, Miss A. Griflith, Sydenham, also Miss M. Gallagher, Harrowsmith, sang solos much appreciated, which were very Miss E. Griffith, Sydenham, elocu- much to the rich ne tiomdst, added very ness of the programme hy her recita tions, and was heartily encored. The dialogue given by Miss Rogers and Miss Astley, Sydenham, furnished mirth for young and old. and was more than enjoyed. Miss F. Waodeuff, Sydenham; Miss 1. Day and Miss M, Sproule, were accompanists, Rev. Mr, Astley, rector, aml the committee, pre to be complimented on the success of the enteftainment. Prisoners. Erisons in Japan resemble large country houses with many outhuild inge, and do not either in the solidity or details of their construction, wear a penitentiary aspeet. The prisoners get food in proportion to their con. duct and industry. The labor is com pulsory, but not severe, and the pri soher gets part of his earnings. Serv ing a term in prison does not impose an indelible stigma. All vouthe under nineteen years pass two hours cach day in school.. Bven when their term of sentence is aver they cannot be re leased till a surety is found for their subsequent good behaviour Japanese Florida Facts. Florida, Jen. 7. meeting took Our annwsal school place last Wednesday with Roy Walker as chairman and Lorne Storms ax secrptary, Mr. ad Mes. J. Walluce are spending a few weeks at Morton and Elgin, Our school opened on Tuesday with Miss L. Trusdale, us (teacher, Mr. and Mra. J. E. Storms entertained a num- ber of their friends on Monday Just. Mics Overpaogh, Kingston, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. F. Martyn. J. I, Weldon is busy drawing wood from hie farm at Piccadilla. Mrs. George Walker, ill, is not much better, City Surveyor Resigns. Specie! to the Whig Toronto, . Jan. 9.-Villiers Sankey has resigned his position as city sur- veyor, to accept a position in the west with the Grand Trunk Pacific railway. Butter, 15¢.; sweet apples, 15c. peck; Crawford. marie 81 slippers, only 75¢. at Abernethy's: rings and wets Cres iord'y Fresh lake _ herrings, fresh sea her ford sud frelte Conwiord's, town' this J. B. Chrysler, Brockville, was in feared a collision, . and jnmped from | IN FULL Our big SHOE SALE IS IN FULL SWING. duction isn't the word for what we. have done to p! Slaughter, almost extermination, more nearly exp our action. We have cut and slashed, right and disregarded values and costs, our one aim being to so powerful ap appeal to purses, our offering will irresistable to shoe buyers. i : : Here are a few of our conviction carrying Peruse, ponder, purchase. = Opportunities like t as rare as Gold Nuggets : ; One Table of Women's Fine Awerich Une phase Men's Corona Colt Lace Shoes, ular value a Bluchers and M ht he Shot, ro Whitmer & Astoria Jem Sale price Sn 5 oo 81.98 shoes sold in Kingston at One Table Women's $3.75 and $4 stamp Sale price . we od price Shoes, odds and ends, « Sule price . . 4-82.80 One Table Women's Doungolia and Box Call Bals, MONG Sarat, all good value up To, & About Fiity Pair Packard Bio hve d Bal ae an Wanda Sale prigh a» $119. Coltskin, stamped price One Tably' Fine Vici Kid Bails. patent Sale price isn ies tip, Wght soles, Cuban heel, the $3 quality, Sale Nrice 5iy $1.75 | One Table = Womeh's Tod Shippers. One TableYMen's Box Cali Biucher's Viel Oriental and Turkish od a Some Kid anft Pox Call Dals, newest Felt Slippers. Leather Fox, eis, shapes and style, good value at $3, wood value up to 78. t Sale price renseeiaf., $1.08 Sale price ....* 49¢. If you don't need shoes for immediate wear at these prices it is only the plainest common sense to buy for future wear. * Join the throng ofdelighted wise buyers Sutherland Shoe Store. January Sale Now On! If you want 1f you want Sauce Pans, FELLER ES SEL Seb E44 44% Chamber Preserving : Sets, Kettles, 20% Tea und' Stock Pots, Tea Kettles, Ten gat Discount Bowls +4444 Coffee Pots, Double Boilers, Pitchers, Strainers. bib pb FEPECEEE EEE ad These and many other articles we show in quan tity, quality and variety that bring to us customers from far and wide. : It will pay you to sort up now. McKELVEY & BIR CH Looni 7 Brock Stunt eT Woh: MR. Jamms Avsrtiv, 162 ) EE Fir Ag pg J BUY SEPTEMBER WHEAT © We believe purchasers of wheat below Ac. will shew seins profit before the es ear tnt oo yuri ad ou three cent margine fer Sept. or 5 for July. McMillan & Maguire, S-. Cor. King & Yonge Sts. | _ PKTERBORO- 131% autor 8. KINGS TON---Rxchange Chambers. -- -- er -- a ------ WE DO TI Of Iron and Cc THE CANADA METAL CO.