i TR ERLE IE -- wear yntinues'- large stocks of White led on the tables in our t, and if you could see e reserve stocks ready the place of the sold u would wonder how d sell so many. Eve garment itself and the ark attached is the best in the world why we and sell so many. e Skirts, ers, st Covers. gowns, | | SETS )nly a Dollar! corsets and see what a e you--stylish, well I ering waist fashion de- ines worthy of a high- terial and will last well | Cashmere, Stockings, Cy: 33C» 3SC.» 390, 40C.. Stockings, gives great 1. The "Leather nit' us only. OX, 25¢., 35¢, 39¢. Cy 200+, 28¢. eather Again Weight, Close-Fitting much more desirable the heavier, clumsy r Is Before Us rershoes. SHOE STORE 12ND YEAR. NO. 7. = DAI ie +o KINGSTON TARIO, AHERN, dat ARY 10, 1905. " Y., JANU "* Notice! "Now is the time to have your Furpiture repaired, upholstered and re-finish- ed. During the slack-time in that department we can give you better work and cheaper, in order to keep the men in work in the winter season. ROBT. J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, ol 222 Princess Street. $4doors ahove Gens house, 'Telephone 77. THERE 1S A CHANCE 1 have almost new stoves, in cooks and heaters, deft, which I will sell at big bar- gains, also furniture, as 1 want to get space for other stock in spring. TURK'S ~ SECOMD-HAND SHOP, 398 Princess Street. KINGSTON "HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL MEET- ing in the City Buildings, on Wednes- day evening, January 11th, for election of officers and "transactiion of other busi- ness. LEMAN A. GUILD, K. HS. "JULUIS CEASAR READINGS BY PROF. J. MARSHALL CONVOCATION WALL 8p. M, THURSDAY, JAN, 12 Admiseiol pas : Y. W.C. A Reserve the Following Dates : JANUARY 17th, 21st, 4 p.m.--Meetings for Ieepening the Spiritual Life, ee ducted by Mrs. Carr-Harris;- special musi¢y attractive subjects All wo- men invited. Meetings in hall above Y.W.C. A. Rooms WANTED. A GENERAL SERVANT APPLY TO rs. McPherson, 162 Earl street A GENERAL SERVANT. APPLY TO Mrs. Francis Kirkpatrick, 134 King street, ROYS,ABETWEEN 14 AND 18 YEARS of age. Apply to Kingston Hosiery Company. GEKERAL SERVANT FOR FAMILY of two. Apply Mrs. Hugh Macpher- son, 148 Johnston street A GODD GENERAL SERVANT, WITH referonces Apply to Mrs James Stewart, 78 Wellington street A COMPETENT HOUSEMAID WAL $12 a month. Must have reference Apply at once hox "1." Whig office * FREE THE LONDON PRESS Want Ads. bring results. If you want help or want a position, write for sample copy. BE BY, YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, TWO rooms (unfurnished with Apply ® hox RT. this office BOARDERS, WHERE THEY CAN have first-class accommodation, nice pleasant, warm rooms, central loca- tian. Apply at 51 Brock street. 87 PER DAY, EVERY DAY, FOR ar, is good pay. It igy being Fy with our goods. Household necessities; every family néeds them. Write to-day, arshall & Co., London, Ont. AGENTS, PERMANENT POSITION, to sell new map of Canada, with World Map on reverse side, size 66 x 40 inches; two maps in ong repre- sentatives now at work making $25 Legislative Assembly For Member : ; EDW. J.B. PENSE Who Does Things J For Kingston. Committee Rooms Wellington St, Near Princess St. The co-operation of all friends of the Liberal policy and supporters of good ion is cordially invited. DAILY MEMORANDA. Special sale of cotton®™~at Laidlaw's to-morrow. ¥ Clearing sale of ladies' coats to-mor- row ut Steacy's. Young Liberals' meeting, Whig Hall, Wednesday evening. n rises Wednesday, at 7.83 a.m. and sets at 4.43 p.m. A poor man's wile never ¢ over sentimental novels. She hasn't time. We only demand that a woman should be womanly. That is not being exclu- sive.-- Hunt. Modesty in a woman is a virtue most, deserving, we do eure her of it --Lingree since all we can to This day in history 'Governor General Bagot at Kingston, 1842 . British I ny Post lutroduced, 1810 Stamp Act Pass- ed, 1765 During the Month of January 209%, Discount Fancy China Salads. Fancy U «B&R Fancy a, Rankin's Plates Fancy stard's Fancy China, y Dishes. Fancy China, Plates. Fancy China, Olive Dishes Fancy China, Muflin Dishes. Fancy Chink, Chovolate Pots. Fancy China, Biscuit Jars Fancy China, Syrup Jugs. Chinn, Lemonade Jugs. y China, Hair Boxes China, Bullion Cups. y China, Chop Plates. Fauey China, Cabaretts Fancy China, Roll Trays. Fancy China, Vases Fancy China, Ornaments; Fancy China, § O'clock Tea Sets. ROBERTSON BROS.. SOF --- YOUNG LIBERALS WHIC BUILDING WEDNESDAY evennc, Jan, | 11h [& o'clock. All young men interested in public questions and good govern- ment cordially invited. Liberals' Ward Meetings CENTRAL COMMITTEE ROOMS 185 WELLINGTON STREET per week. Address Rand, McNally & | ONTARIO=Tuesday evening, January Co., 142 Fifth Ave., New York 10th, at W. J. Fair's office; corner . Clarence and King streets, 4t 8 p.m TO-LET. FRONTENAC--Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 10th, at Golden Lion Block, at PUSINESS OFFICE, OPPOSITE POST 8 o'clock. Office, heated by Hot Water. Apply to John A. Gardiner, Real Estate | ST. LAWRENCE--Tucsday evening, Jan- and Insurance, 151 Wellington street vary 10th, at Central Committee Rooms, 185 Wellington Street, at = STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, ALSO p.m A ER as apap oes, - ete. Me: | \ FARAQUL-Tuesday evening, January street. Ay 10th. at Whig Building, nt 8 pa FIRE AT WOODSTOCK. Did Serious Damage To Several Establishments, Special to the Whig Woodstock, Ont... Jan. 10.--Fire, ear ly this morning, completely stroy ed the hardware gtore of Gardiner, and is consuming %20.000 stock dd building. The total "loss is estimated at $25,000. The insurance is $15,000, Thousands of dollars damage was done by water and smoke, to the adjoining stares of John White Co., Ltd, and Campbell Bros. The blaze originated in the basement of Gardiner's stare. McLeod's Dentifrice in collapsible tubes, equal te anything made, price 15¢. McLeod's drug store. Ralls rd ord, : Miss Ella Bastor, Toronto, ix visit ing Mrs. Ramsay, Williamuville, butter, 18¢.; potatoes. Craw "BAKED APPLES AT BRIGHTON Fire Consumes 2,000 Barrels Of Fruit. \ Brighton, Ont.. Jan. 8.--Fire broke out in William Wade's apple stokxage warehouse about mine o'clock last night and despite all efforts to save it, it was completely destroved. The Grand Trunk assisted materially in saving the other storages and prob ably their own freight sheds and de pot hy holding back all trains and allowing the fire brigade to take water from their water crane. About 2.000 barrels of winter apples were stored in the building, some of which were insured. These were owned by William Wade and William Macklem, both of Brighton. Macklom had just finished repacking two carloads for ex- port on Monday. These also were burned. The storage was only insured for £1,000, Held Soon. ANEXPLOSION AT PORT ARTHUR STOPS CHE: FOO FESTIVITIES. British Cruiser Intercepts Wireless , Messages--Nogi's Army Hur ries North--Jananese Convdy Captured--Remnant Of Gallant Russian Garrison Pathetic Spectacle. Special to the Whig London, Jan. 10.--A despatch to the Daily Telegraph, from Chefoo, says that while the Japanese there were celebrating the fall of ort Arthur in the theatre, on Sunday, an untoward communication was received. The Jap- anese consul instantly stopped the per formance and dispersed the audience. It is stated that the news consisted of the information that there had been a disastrous mine explosion at Port Ar- thur. Phe same correspondent asse that a large poftion of Gen. Nogi's army has been already hurried nobth to Liao Yang. The Port "Louis corvespondent of the Daily Mail says that the British cruisin, Norte, which is at that port, inte a number of cipher wire less messages, from stranger warships, The nationality using the cipher has not been fully decided vet: but the messages are believed to have heen in a slapanese code. There have heen 're- ports from the eastward that Jap anesa origisers are approaching, No thing more has been seen or heard of the Baltic fleet, and it is believed that it is seeking shelter some where off the coast of Madagascar, or among the Comoro Islands. A large Russian war ship was seen off Mayotte, ane of the Comoro Islands, a few days ago, Japanese Convoy Captured. St. Petersburg, Jan. 10. Gen. Kus ropatkin reports that the Russians captured a Japanese convoy, near San Taitse, last Thursday. Steadily Pound Japanese. Huanchan, Jan. 9, (via Mukden), Jan. 10. Russian artillery is steadily pounding. the section of the Japanese lines west of Sinchin Pu and about Baitoshan and Sintunglan. The Jap- anese © ave using balloons gnd search. light, in efforts fo locate Russian bat- teries- which have been causing great annoyance. The past two days the Japanese have made two unsuccessful attempts to break through the Rus sian. advance lines. A Pathetic Sight. Headquarters of the third Japanese army at Port Arthur, Jan. 6, (via Yinkow and Tien Tsin), Jan 10. Five thousand men of the Russian garrison at Port Arthur to-day were marched from Yahatsni to Changlingtsen, and the othor detachments followed after. Rach detachment was aceom- panied by six loaded transport carts, goon The Russians during the night, will be taken on special trains or open tracks to Dalny, and there they will immediately embark for Japan The long procession of remnants of the gallant Russian garrison was a pa- thetic spectacle. The regimental offi cers marched with their men, their heads bdwed, and their faces seamed with lines, showing the result of the mental and physical strain they had undergone during the long defence. The men looked to be well fed, but their faces, like those of the officers, indicated - the awful physical strain they had undergone. To Make For Peace. London, Jan. 10-The Daily News announces an "important step in the cause. of peace mediation," which it says consists of a proposal for a series of meetings in Paris and Lon- don, and it is hoped in the United States and Scandinavia, for the pur- pose of passing identical resolutions in favor of mediation, to be followed by appeals to the and mikado, The movement was initiated hy of the international arbitration society mem hers Viljoem Hit Britisher. Chicago, 1lL,. Jan. 10.-Gen. B. J. Viljoen, the Boer war veteran, appear: ed in Justice Richardson's court Fri day on charges of assanlt and bat tery preferred by James J. McMillan. A number of Boers appeared for Vil joen, while as many English soldiers appeared in behalf of MeMillan. It was alleged that Gen. Viljoen struck Me Millan in a quarrel in the Coliseum. Justice Richardson reserved his deei- sion. Provincial Appointments. Special to the Whig Foronto, Jan. 10.-T. 8. Kirby, J. R. T. Carson and John Torrance have been appointed license commissioners for Ottawa. Miss Ida Morris, Pembroke, has been appointed temporary registrar for the gh court, clerk of the county court and rar for the surrogate court Ww recital in Queen Organ and voeal' on Tuesday Street . Methodist church evening, January Sunday sehiogl two Englithmen maltreated bv a in South-West Africa, with whom they had engaged to work, es caped on a raft. Wa Hoo "tanie 5 the worst German ja , cases of rhevmatiom, Re. Gibson's Red Cross Drag Store. Buy Peruna and Ozone at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. All fregh there. 17th, in aid Mf new purely vegktable. : of Rentr { { A Brief Session. I Special tothe, Whig Paris, Jani. 10. The intermational | commission which is investigating the Dogger bank affair met this morning and after a short session, adjourned j until this afternoon. Apostolic Delegate Serafini, Mexico City, has resigned his post on ae count of his health, and will leave for Rome next week ' SPEAK PEACE == Series of Meetings to bel WAS SC ous To Play In MuE. REJANE, Special to the' Whig. Mont a an 10. Alderman Cou ture announces that, jn his opinion, it was scandalous for the police to have allowed immoral plays 10 be produced in this city last week, meaning Ma dame Rejane's productions, If the po- lice did not have the proper power ta interfere the deficiency should be re medied at once: . Aldervaan St. Penis, chairman of the police committee, assured Alderman Couture that the plays produced at His Majesty's theatre were given in all parts of the world and that if the po lice had interfered, he frared they would have put: the best people of Montreal, both French and English, to serious inconvenfemee. If what Alder man Couture said was troe, and Mon- trealers had heen 8hocked, they must be a different class of people than are found: in. other cities, and as for morals, that was a question of per: sonal appreciation for all who went to the phiys. CONVICT REFUSES OFFER. Ezra Bliss Turns His Back On Parole. Marquette, Mich., Jan, 10.---Tuesday a convict xin Marquette prim stag gered the officers hy Burning his back on a parole that promised two and a half years' freedom. To-day, however, he went on his way wejoicing, having consented" ta accept the governor's clemency. , The convict was Ezra Bliss, sent up from Gratiot vounty in 1590 for if: teén vears for a statatory erime. The cause of his action was much of a puzzle. However, he thought he had received a pardon was free to do as he liked. When he found kis liberty war subject to in, restrictions he demanded to he retifned to his cell. THE OPENING Of Parliament to be Made on Thursday. * THE ONLY ITEM LIKELY TO BE FORECASTED IN SPEECH, Provincial Status For The Terri- tories The Only Legislation--A Poor Wheat Crop Is Predicted In Australia. Ottawa, Jan. 10.---Sir' Flzear Tas chereau, the deputy governor, will ate tend in the senate chamber, on Wed- nesday, to receive the new parliament and to formally bid the commons to choose 4 new speaker. The formal opening, however, will not take place till Thursday, when the speech from the 'throne will bo read by the new governor general, Earl Groy. 14 will be exceedingly brief. The only ftom of legislation it will forecast is a mea- sure to confer provincial status the North-West oi ly yu D. H, Ross, Canadian commercial agent in Australia, writes that the Australian wheat crop for export this year will not bo more than twenty million bushels, as compared with forty millions last year » Lamoine & Fortin, Pembroke, have been awarded the contract fo build a post office at Prince Albert, N.W.1T. The -price is $80,000, The Canadian gowbnmunt cruiser Canada will leave Halifax next week on a winter ernise in West. Indian waters. She will be wanned hy a vrew of enty-five and the winter will he devated to gunnery practice and other practical works, COOLNESS AVERTS PANIC, How Rev. Frank DuMoulin, Chi- , cago, Acted. Chicago{ Jan, 10.-Flanies appearing among the decorations over the altar of St. Peter's Episcopal church, 1787 Bel-avenue on Sunday evening, sum- moned the officiating priest, Rev, chancél to serviée in stilling panic, dismissing a frightendd congregation of several hundred persons and fight- ing tho fire that threatened both the lives of the worshippers and their sapctuary. By reaton of the priest's calmness and quick. grasp of the situ- ation, inspiring confidence and pre sence of mind jn those imperilled, the It was only after much explanation, coupled with a hint that such a thing as a refusal of parole was a vagary so unusual as to make it liable he would be sent to the eriminal insane asylum, that he today was induced to vacate the premises, ° Bliss is sixty or more. He seemed to suspect the parole was a subter fuge to get hint out of prison with the purpose of putting him in the poor house, and he entertained other hazy and erroneous ideas concerning it. WHERE IS MRS. MUDD ? Not Heard Of Since She Left New York, Special to 'the Whig Windsor, Ont., Jan. 10.-Mrs. John Mudd, formerly of this eity, sailed for England, on November 2nd, to make her home with her nicee: at Manches ter. John C. Peters accompanied her as far as New York, and procured for her a draft frork the Canadian Bank of Commerce on the Bank of Scot land, calling for $1,800, This draft was the proceeds of an estate left, to Mrs. Mudd by her | husband who diea shortly before she left for England. Since that time no tidings have been received hy Mr. Peters, indicating that the woman never reached her destina ton, NEW SETTLERS, Ontario Had Some 24,000 Locat- ed Last Year. Special to the Whig church was quickly emptied without disorder or confusion, and pastor and assistant pastor, with the aid of the choir, were left free to subdue the flames and save the building, a task they accomplished before the firemen arrived. Rev. Mr. DuMoulin is a Can adian, a native of Niagara Falls, Ont., and a son of the Bishop of Niagara. -- LEADERS' ENGAGEMENTS. Movements Of The Ministers Qutlined. Toronto, Jan. 10. The have planned a busy week, Premier Ross will speak at Corn wall to-morrow, at Belleville on Wed nesday, and irampton on Friday. Mr. Whitney speaks at Guelph to morrow and at Chatham probably on Tetirauy, and after Chatham at Lon don. Are politicians wich on Thursday Hon. A. CG. MacKay, commissioner of erown lands, entéts New Ontario, speaking at Now Liskeard to-day, North Bay tonight, Sudbury ont Wednesday night, and at Thessalon or Mind River on Thursday evening; on Friday night Re will appear at Sault Ste. Marie Replies To The Primate. London, Jan. 10.-~Dr, Clifford, a Toronto, Jan. 10.~Dircetor of Colo- nization Southworth states that, up to December Ist, last, the immigrants to Ontario totalled 23908 and, it is thought, that when the returns are all in the total for the yoar will be about 20000, The fighres given do not include settlers from the United States, the returns of whom are not completed, Most of the others are frome | the British Isles. Last year the total immigration was 19000, There is a | growing influx of Russian Jews attri butable to the war. These people are mostly going into New Ontario. A PROTEST MADE Against Work Being 'Given To Russian Jews, Special to the Whig Montreal, Jan. 10.-<Protest. was made in the city conneil, yesterday, against a number of Russian refugees being given work by the eity when re- i gidents were unable to procure om ployment shoveling snow, There are at presint 600 Russian Jews at the | Baron Pe Hirsch Institute for whom much difficulty is being experienced in getting work only eighty seven of that number succeeding in getting employ ment, ! In the first game of the season in the intermediate O.H.A, # ries played {at Bracebridge, Unt, last night, | Bracebridge lub defeated Parry Sound by eight goals to six. Remember the organ recital in Queen Street Methodist church on Tuefday \ evening, January 17th, in aid of new {Sunday school ! A storm raging on the North Ger Loans coast threatens 16 destroy the dike protecting the mouth of the Elbe. fissued in reply to the response of the ithe education law jays : legding Baptist preacher, in a letter Archbishop of Canterbury to a com- munication addressed to him by evan- gelical clergymen of America; on the subject of the hardships alleged to be imposed upon non-conformists imder of Lireat Britain, "If «Americans have. learnt nothing else from the primate's letter they would at least learn how to graduate in the art of suggesting much and holding back very much more," Dr. (hiford accuses the Church of England of not caring much for educa- tions as Americans understamd it, hut "for Roman and Anglican atmos- phere." * Movements Of Vessels. Speeial to the Whig Montreal, Jan. 10.--The Allan Line Royal Mail steamship Pretoria, arriv ed at Halifax, at 930 p.m. east bound, and sailed thence at 8.30 am, to-day. Frank DuMoulin, from prayer a3 the [+ ing. "hat blood-poisoning set in and prov Special to the Whig. . Winnipeg, Jan, 10.-A large four Hon Richard Harcourt addresses a storey factory on James street east, mecting at Bowmanville this evening owned and occupied by the Hoover and tomorrow night at Niagara | Manufacturing company, manufacturers alls. a of clothing, is now burning. The build: Hon. John Dryden appears at Nop A FIGHTING RAT. It Routed A Cat Axed Tackled A Policeman. a New York, Jan. 9--Persons in the neighborhood of Ross street and Wythe avenue, Williamsburg, yester- day afternoon witnossed a fierce fight between a cat and a rat, and Police. man Nicholas Henson, of the Clymer street Station was 'severely bitten in the Mg bifore ho succeded in kitling the rodent. The rat ran out of the waggonway of a sulphur will on Wallabout Creek, At Wythe avenue and street is a grocery store. Adjoining this is a stable. The stable doors were Sige and the rat ran in. The grocers big grey tat was in the stable and with one bound had the rat hy the back of the neck. "Within the next five minutes the eat had got all it had bargained for. The rat freed itself from the cat's grip and fastened its teeth in the feline's throat. After a five min: utes' combat the eat, with the rat's teeth in its throat, fell backward in the putter. Policeman Penson was ono of the spectators. He saw that | the cat was no match for the rat, and with a big shavel he struck at the ro- dent, which turned its attention to Benson. With one bound the rat sprang at the policeman and fasten- ed its teeth in his right leg. Benson tried to shake off the animal, but it held a firm grip, and as the pain he was suffering was acute Benson drew his revolver and pointing it at the rat's head killed it with one bullet. Bonson's wounds were cauterized hy a doctor, AN ICY TIME In Fighting A A Fiesce Fire In Windsor. Special to the Whig, Windsor, Ont, on. 10. Fighting fire amid the erack of bullets dnd the occasional report of a can of powder was the strenuous task 6f the Windsor fire department, this morning, at a bad fire in Nelson Bros'. hardware store, The fire started in some un: known manner in the paint and oil department in the basement. The whole' stock and building were entirely de stroyed as well as stocks in adjoining stores, The exact amount of the dam- age cannot be ascertained, but it will be! many thousands of dollars. The firemen and their apparatus were coat. ed with ice and a strong wind helped the flames, ' Assistance was summoned from Detroit and a fire boat and fire: men from Detroit sseceeded in subdu- ing the fire, which, at one tinge, threatened to desiroy many places "of business in Windsor down town dis triet, KEPT LEG, LOST LIFE. iy ------ Brantford Man Injured: While Shooting. Brantford, Jan.. 10.-The death oc: curred at the hospital on Saturday of John Davis The cause of death . was lockjaw, caused hy blood poisoning as a resalt of an acdident, while shoot- Deceased, who was "thirty-four years old, took a shotgun the day after Christmas and went to the coun: try for a day's sport. He was carry ing his gun over his shoulder when he lost his grip and it fe! behind him, On striking the ground the contents of both barrels were diseharged, entering his right leg. He protested against am- putation the fim, with the result ed fatal, BIG WINNIPEG FIRE, | Hoover Clothing Company Suffers A ing is badly gutted, and probably on ly the walls will be left standing. With the thermometer thirty-five degrees be low, the firemen are badly handicapped, but are confining the fire to the one building. THE ORDER OF MERIT Conferred By Kaiser On Stoessel And Nogi. Special to the Whig Berlin, Jan. 10. --~Emperor * William has conferred on Gen. Stoessel and Gen, Nogi the order of "Pour Le Mer- ite" in recognition of the bravery of themselves and their troops at Port Arthur, Destructive Blaze At Brockville, Brockville, Ont, Jan. 10.- Last even- ing fire was discovered in the general notion occupied. by Alfred Wooding, on the south side of King stare street. The cause is not known, The fire gained a good headway, and be fore being extinguished had badly damaged the interior. The stock was completely destroyed by fire or water, but the damage to the building will | be slight. The building is owned by Mrs. John Boyd, and was insured, as was also the stock, Potatoes and roll butter, 18¢, Craw- ford. ihe U.S. resolution providi of the inaugural building. house adopted the senate ig for the holding all in the Pension The Allan line Royal Mail steam- ship Tonian, from St, John, N.B., and | Halifax, arrived at Liverpool at 5 | am, today. i Old Picton Boy Dead. Winnipeg, Jan. 10.-- George Simpson, deputy minister of public works for Manitoba, passed away on Sunday. | The late deputy minister was born in | Pieton, and was - at the time of his | death about wixty-three years of age, | Ladies' fine lace boots, { $2.25, $2.50, Just a few pair left at | $1.49, at Abernethy"s Shoe Store. | Uhamoiz vets, the balance of our! coughs, colds, weak lungs, 'stock at cost; 81 each, regular price ronchitis asthm $5. Ar50e $1.60, McLeod's drug store, | b amend yma. Consult your doctor about your cough At the same time ask him what he thinks of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. He will know all about it, for we send doctors the formula. For over 80 years doctors have endorsed it for Do You Have Trouble Get- Clearing Sale of Ladies' Coats' Any of our stylish BLACK COATS. Good value at from $8 to $15. Your Choice See: 3 advertisement on page 5 and West Window Display. ic With 2: win THEODORE HAMILTON And an excoplipnally + 'company. "Stirring most of the time and inter: esting all of the timo."~Montreal Star. Prices--75c., He, Seats now on sale at' * Office. Thursday, Friday Satur day, Jan. 12th, 13th, 14th Return of the Favorites, [rene-Feavons' Stock Co, ursday, "Under Two Flags," Friday, (By Request), Damon & Phythias Between the acts, High Class Vaude ville, Illustrated Songs and Movifig Pie- tures. Prices--10c., 15c. and 25e¢. Seats now on sale, Bargain Matinee Saturday. Children #0c., Adults 20c. Gbhe One Resolution for 1905 Is to know and choose the hest. Then when it comes to the choico of Tea, Vou Will'{ not hesitate un moment in selecting "Queen Bee" Brand Upon it correct form has set the crown of approval, certifying to its goodness by unreserved acceptance for hanquet, luncheon, tea--for any occasion whey GOOD TEA is desired. James Redden & Co. Sole Agents for Kingston JOHN MACKAY & CO. INVITE CORRE: PONDENCE RECARDING : HIGH GRADE SECURITIES anadinn Bank of Commerce Building, Toronto ? ting Boots to Fit You § If You Do Avoid It In Future WEAR "ALLEN'S OFFICES TO LET. THE FFICES ¥ ED vacated by RB aI i patrick Railway Co. Apply to Kirk Rogers & Niekle, 1 Qatario Street, ti ONE MILOH COW. APPLY 480 PRIN. Bess street. x 7