il Cleared. heen the work of wooding out 1 L ct us and ha exper : inphicuting a "and office holder, who is believed fhe behind a string | Othe dave themselves and fact; New Yor fora an in now being made. in gambling onses gives imanity Jor in the eity to sign a parole good behavionr and surrender paraphernalia, about a telegian when it airives. t d Greet Playing * The Star Of ; in Bon Greet and his company are net ing in a miracle play, called "The Robert B. Mantel] is to play an on gagement of four weeks as stock star of the Alvin theatre, Pittdbnrg, before Sbels Ris tea bd Lp s 2 AB & SN $e er ~~ 1 Sie Will, Eventually, Be the Whig. el! Jan, 2K. <Ro effective has the gamblers of the metropolis it is he ved that pulley men "high up' cor polis officinls backers of great gambling hovees, h at last, It js said the authorities have information prominent politician ey to The imitation of of paolroams, iticians are seurrying about Al mn oliovt to bring to hear political pressure feam the highest sources to v e friends from Oxpasure and frusanitsie proxecution, In never before has wit. posted such an attack wpon the gunib- The Dowling Jaw, which compels witnesses to testify, thus making tonvietion cortain, and which : to gumbling house propriotors. who voluntarily quit busi: { Henry a their A woman may be afraid of a mouse, but it is nothing fo the way she feels reason, and the best kind of a r's Hair Vigor makes the hair h color of early life. is tour begins under the! direction of illiam A. Brady. : : 4 as Grace George will appear in A Baltimore, on February 6th, in a new ay, called "Abigall." p Hay, oul Durham," a play hy the late Wilson Barretf, will he given ita first" American production by €, 8. Wil lard. : Maectetlingk's few work, "Fistor Bea trice," will he presented in Boston on Amorion, § Charles Hawtrey in "A Message "I From Mars," has just finished a sues Jocesiul tour 'of the south. He is now filling engagements in the west, | Troa's revival of "Much Ado ~ FAbout Nothing," was made in London an the 24th, He i« playing it presum- ably for scenic purposes, in three act, George Primrose proposes to take a Jhig minstrel troupe to London early in the spring. Negotiations are now under way for either the Lyric or the Shaftshury, Edna May will not go to Australia with "The School Girl" although most atiractive offers have been made for a tour of thé antipodes with this musical production. "The Honnie Brier Bush," "The Vir wien" aud "The Earl of Paw tucker," are now headed for the Pa- eifie coast, the first named play hav- ing already reached Salt Lake. Bernhardt which Nojane gives during "Lolotte™ is said to be so striking that Bernhardt said that she never knew how good she wag until she saw herself imitated so fai thially Thomas FE. Shea says Shakes pearean characters, has heen hrought up with a round turn by «a southern editor, who has delivered un to him a wound lecture because he dared to present "Othello," The edi tur objected to the exploitation of "nigger heroes," Hess, is responsible largely for the The Puchoss of Dantzig," an Eng success of a wovement begun hy an lish, Soe Oper, based oh the story able nnd onergotie district gitormoy, of Madame Bans one, was given Mr, Jerome's threat to "shoot" un. | 2 Puly's; New York, - on Monday | the 'game 'comes. down' hus hight for the first time on this » cansed nearly overy prominent gawb- | tho Atlantic. Jt is the work of Hamilton and Ivan Cargill, and scored an immediate success. The Haymarket theatre, Londen, has been reoonstricted and the, pit, abolished by Sir Squire Raneroft, ov heen restorsd. The might of the reopen inf twenty-five wears ago, when the pittites found their habitat gone, and went ahout like roaring lions, ie a notable night in dramatic history, The genial Bancroft stood for twenty minutes fn front of the curlain bifiwe he could make himself heard above the roars of disapproval. London must he suffering from a dearth of theatrical engagements just now, if one way judge from the lat of important English actors at predent in America, Rdward Terry has clored Terry's theatre temporarily, and is ap: puting at the Princess theatre, New J York, in "The House of Burnside," "8weot Lavender," and "Love in Mie vess,'" Bir Charles Wyndham, Mary Moore, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Forbis Robertson, and Gertrude" Eliott, = alt are in this country, and B. 8. Willard is on hit way here. Baobohm Tree, Lewis Waller, Arthur Boncher, Coorge Aloxander nnd Sir Henry Irving hive signified their intentions of coming, (4 the stars 'who remain in the "right lively, tight Bitle jade," go round dozen' ure tonring the pgoviness. None of the En actors in New York are to retarn before April, and Mis. Torry romaine antil Jone, 4 New York has the following plays ; Academy of Music, "Sibnia"; Belasco, Dayid Warligld, in "The Music Mas 5 Bijou, Mes. Carter in "Aden": Fritesi Schell in "Fatin itza'; Casino, Lillian Russel in "Lady 'riterion, Francis Wilson in \ 3 Daly's, the Dachess of ir Empire, Maude Adams in tle indnior'": Garden, "Tho ollege Widow"; Garrick, Arnold Daly in You, Never Can Pell'; Heral Se are, "Woodland ™: Hudson, Ethel [Barrymore in "Su erbock- Viola: Allen on Manhattan, Mrs. Dippy' 3 "Shot (6 Levers move the grease witn the greatest cape to appear in a new Clyde Fitch play. February 7th, for the first time in VHIG, SATURDAY Fields" theatre, "Tt Hap ; ". Libérty, da Con- Makers'; Majestic, D'Angelis in 'Fan- "Rabies in Toyland'; Fiske in "Leah Kles ; New Amsterdam, "Humpty New York, "Home Volks" ; ava'; Majostic, » : : a Princess, Fdward Terry; Rive, "tn : Now In Ametica- Leffingwell's Boots'; Wallacks, "The jj mas In A e-sBan wn: Weber Music Hull, "The 'offege Widower." The temperance crank wouldn't even drink glue, Beeguse it hax a stick in Star of Bethlehem. it. Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans wit a powder. It will re + Sat + mi Agrees With thie Weakest Stomach Dr. Slocun's Great Tonic and Disease Destroyer Readily Cures Indigestion, Dsypep- sia, Catarrh Of The Stomach And All Digestive Disorder, MRS. E. v. BLAISDELL, Arnprior, Ont. Hale and Hearty at 89. Dr. Sloeam, Limited : "It's twenty years or more sinca used PSYCHINE, suffering learn of its great merits weak and miserable for a long time had no appetite or eouldy't prope obtai constitution was breaking pp, but for cum Remedies] have proven took stomach, which. was exceedingly weak Twenty years have passed recovery, and | gm now years oll, and so strong and well work all summer in my garden, "MRS. E, V. BLAISDELL." 1 ever natire warns vou CHINE only safe and positive dure for coughs bronchitis, consumption, early decline PSYCHINE i¢ prowowmesd SIKEEN West, "Poronid, €, TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. os Arnprior, Omti, Sept. 16, '04. and I WRITE these worl, not to gain publicity, but that and ailing hamanity may y 1 had felt deep. Was wnable to work or enjoy life, People said 1 was so old my timately, through using the Dr. Slo- this false. PSYOHINE is the only remedy that agreed with my since my cighty-nine yl i enveloping robes 3 More than half the battle for health 1s in Binding the vight vemedy. When with the following symptoms, don't delay, but use PRY. (SU Keen) at ones, Tt is the colds, whevzing jn: the chest, paine in { that it is the longs, sore: throat, distress after eating, indigestion, eatareh of the sto- mach, plenrisy, prowmonia, a grippe; | worn runs close to the limits of the and all chronic of wasting conditions, For 'sald hw oll dreaggists st $1 hot- tle. For further adviee, mildrmation, op free trial bottle write or call at De, fF. A. Nlotuig Limited, 179 King St. ARY 28. JANU FASHION NEWS. LONG COAT AND PLAIN "SKIRT STILL POPULAR -- All Materials Come Out With "Chiffon" Softness Now-Baby Whole Suits Made Of Leather. Spisinl to the Whig, New York, Jan. 2% --Either the vogue of the long coat called out the fashion for plain or flatly trimmed irts( or the vogue of this sort of a «kirt is responsible for the long coat. At any rate, hoth have held sway in high places = throughout the season. Winter materials naturally lend thom: elves loss readily than sommer fab- ries to rullled and befritled effects, birt this season has seen the last de- gree of supplencss reached in textures that, hy tradition, eall for body. Vel- vets and silks long ago lost their rastle and erigpness, to say nothing of "stand alone" qualities. Bat now ull the wools partake as well of the chiffon" inspiration. This tendency hiss led to the adoption of weaves for elaborate uses which were never be- fore recognized by the elect. Take cashmere, for example, the material of childhood awd of wrappers even it hag been turned by dress-makers of the first class this winter into. smart house gowng, and even afternoon re- | wption and visiting costumes, At its | t, cashmere this season has been | wen in the skirt accompanying the velvet cont. Givls with i kno for making mach ont of little have grasp: | ed the possibility, and in the durabls | fabric have produced white and tinted skirts which they have worn for even ing even with sitk and luce waists of the same tone, Often such bodices are made in a simplifed French coat | foro, which means that hodice und hasque are cut in one, the latter he- ing shaped to suit the figure of the wearer. There is a host of these little coats, and two of them are never quite alike As to the skirt {rimmings, flat bands of fur or velvet are far more popular than raffles or little pufis, al- thangh, with the scope given to dress- makers, they, too, trim fashionable toilets. A pretty gown of pale "hlue cashmere is made in a_surplice prin- cess shape, its long lines emphasized by fur bands. Around the hemy of a' figured light talieta seen' at the opera. this week thére was a wide, loose, flat roll = af Seal Newcomer Among Furs-- | | velvet finished at the foot with a roll of the silk. A wide band of ermine headed an eight-inch lace frill at the foot of a ' white velvet princess robe. A black jetted net made over white had as a skirt finjsh at the bottom a ten-inch band of Black velvet cut in shallow battlements at the top. * V-shaped inserts to widen gores at the foat of the skirt are anotner con trivance' that appears naturally with flaring. skirts. There is an example of this in a sumptuous dinner gown of brocaded maize colored silk. The skirt fits at the top like a princess, and is plain for half its length. The back side seams and the side seams next the front breadth are left open, the back ones half the depth of the skirt; the front ones; for twelve in- ches, These slashes are laced with wide supple satin ribbon ending in deep loops and ends over full under skirt flounce of rich lace. The long coat's vogue is responsible for the donhls skirts which often can not be told, with their acconipanying jackets, from 'a redingote. The: wpper sections of such skirts fit. the hips carefully and fall léngthen over the widening skirts mun der them, With the velveteen are plentiful among men, gloves of the costumes that well dressed wo sanw color, 'more shed their woman with a reason. The wvelveteens color. More than one been dismayed to find "her gloves as 'suming the complexion of her dress At the theatre recently a smart green velveteen suit worn with white glaves hitd so lent its hue to the gloves that if the wearer had only laid her hands, backs downward, on the long coat dor @ time the manteh of the two would have been perfect. As it green palms and white backs had a smadged look that was most un- sightly, : The automobile shows of the past week brought to light many garments that defy dust, wind and weather. They ranged in charactor from white suede opera coats dainty with pich fur linings to thick = eskimo apparel that would call out no observations in Greenland, Among the furs baby seal is a new- comer, Marmot, with its gloksy brown hair, also appears to be a favorito for I | the automobile. A three-quarter coat of this fur with muff and hat costs leas than 8150. A whimsical little box eoat of hip length is made of antelope, "fur side inside." Tt is trimmed, with stitched bands of ®hite kid and may be worn either side out. Baby calf in red and white, black "Pand white occupies a conspicuous place among the coats in both three quarter and hip lengths. Astrakhan, with mink tringnings, makes up sen sible looking wraps, The most inex- pensive coals are made of Siberian dogskin, raccoon and civet eat. All the automobile eoats are loose and voluminons onongh to make raom for the wide skirts worn under «fthem, Few are seen in full length, half and three-quarter lengths having been found more practical with the which are always worn with thew. Wide caffe, leather wristlets, shirred top and bottom on elastic, are found in the sleeves of many of the best garments. For the most strenuous rides fur skirts ar employed. For practical uses leather pets pre eodence in antombbile rigs. It ecloans perfectly, is impervious to dust and yf winds, and its stontest advoeates say not burdensome, oven on hot summer dave when the rate of speed of the machine in which it is law. Leathors in bright and dull finish are fo be had in every color known to Dame Fashion. For winter the leather coats are usually lined with fur. In fact, for anything ap- poaching ont-of town riding, fur je a nevessity, © as the leather, although which wakes a wintos material cosev on a eold day. Beerything has teen thought of in the leather conts which could possibly give them attractive | | into folds as they | That's what the Doctors say when one: is' constipated. Because fruit acts on the liver, gausing it to excrete bile ! which aids digestion and increases the peristaltic action of the bowels, thus prevents constipation. But eating fresh fruit alone, won't CURE. The laxative principle is too weak and in too small quantity. are the tonic and laxative virtues of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, many tiles intensified--by our secret process of combining the juices--and made into tablets. ** Fruit-a-tives"' act gently and naturally--tone up the liver--greatly increase the flow of bile--eflectively cure Indigestion, Bilionsness, Headache and Constipation--build up and strengthen the whole system. At all druggists. soc. a box, : Manufactured by FRUITATIVES, Limited, OTTAWA. Eee ness, or make them comfortable for their wearers. The 'sleeves are volun minous, but are. ent. with a nice ap- preciation of the prevailing modes and with an eve "to saying from rumplinig the dress sleeves which will be worh under them. A little bag of extra buttons, made of the silk of the lining and fastened ju. an inconspic- ons inner corner, is the last. con- trivance to save the wearer incon- venicnee when she might find herself leagues from a button eounter or the home button bag. Whole suits, very long ones, are made" of leather--skirt, coat, hat and overgaiters. Tans, browns, reds and gun metal ave the popular colors, leather skirts, it is said, are being used for wet weather walking in Paris. In this country, they, as well as furdined leather coats, are worn by country folk who enjoy long sleigh rides when the mercury is sinking. Some effort has been made to introduce leather coats for street use in this city. In Fgance, they are no longer an unusual spectacle with walking toilets, and now and thn one meets a coat of the order here, So far, the blouse and the Norfolk jacket are the shapes seledted in it for street wear. ~ESTELLE CLAIREMONT. COMPENSATIONS OF WINTER As Illustrated By An English Banker, Probably the great majority of the inhabitants of temperate climes pref e the genial seasons of spring and sum- mer; to. the active and the robust however, the glacial rigours and the {iron heel of winter present many com | pensating advantages, | available--not often than not, appear, and there is | white gloves and such a costume has | Was, | | i wind-proof, lacks the elinging quality | i ground Perhaps of all the varied recreations excluding even golf skating, that delightful pastime of the English and their descendants since the days when the aboriginal savgees fixed their deer horns or bones to their sandals and disported them- selves upon the frozen rivers and lakes has ever held one of the first places in their regard, We are skating on a frozen lake, much of the water whereof has run off owing to the stream which replen it having become frozen to the bot: tom. The banks gre a succession of undulating hillocks, and the thick sheet of ice is now resting on this long series of natural monts es, Ascending one of these swift as an arrow we glide down the steep esegrpment, hurdle across the intervening level, and impelled by the impetus of the descent, career up to the summit of the next aeclivity. Pausing here for a moment we now swoon down the hill diagonally with a delicious plinge, as though on the very wings of the wind, the momen- tum propelling us, as thongh velleved from a ballister, almost uss iv knolls, to the centre | of the lake, where we enrvet and dis port, thrilled throurh and through with a bounding exhilaration and a buovant, blithesome zest. (Note, in order successfully to perform this feat it is imperative to have sharp, hollow skates, otherwise the descent will probably be made in a far less dignified and heroic Jashion). And then there is the recently adopt- ed diversion of skiing---the Norweni- an's method of travelling over the snow--which from all accounts ap- pears to be more exhilprating oven than skating, for not only ean, it is anid, the speed of an ordinary {rain he excoeded, but vaulting jumps ean be performed which any kangaroo might envy. . . And Ingeing--or tohogganing----too; how it canses the blond to course through the veins, to luge down, for instance, the steep winding snow-cov- ernd monntain, rishi down almost to Montrenx on the Lake of Geneva. As swift as an osprey swooping on its prey the frail little sledge seours along, sweeping round the corners, Ee of to mac Shiloh's Consumption J i tha Soop he con Prices Silk & C Be Sc $1 LoR Er the hounding over obstructing accumula tions of snow, and speedi petuons downward career at the almost of a rolling avalanche . But though the gelid cold of winter peovides all these veereation ot thaw® able to enjoy them should not forget that\its rigours time are the cause of g and grinding, blighting ~ hardships © upon many: and, following the behest Si Him who, to saye us from the reahus of black remorse, gave His life jor us on the dread and hitter cross, should, according to their several ability, fead the hungry, clothe the naked, and lib erally soecour those less favored than g in il the same themselves YOUR HAT May Be a Stylish One, But It Makes Trouble. A man usually buys a hat tha "in style? but the modern hat fo men has lots to answer for Baldheads are growing more numer ous every day. Hats make cxecllent breeding places for the parasitic' germs which sap the life from the the hair. When your hair begins to fall out and your sealp is full of dandruff itis a sure sign that these countless germs root of but one to overcoms There is the trouble and kill * the way is to apply Newbro's way germs - that Herpicide to the sealp--it will kill. the germs and healthy hair is sure fo result Sold by leading druggists. in stamps for sample to the Herpi Co., Detroit, Mich, GG. W. Mahood special agent, Send 1 1 American life is attractively report ed in the Nytional Magazine, Boston for February. In terse text and pi ture the scope of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition and the charma of the North-West are set forth. We men Wea of the Provines takes the reader back to the Atlantic of the map and into the quaint fashioned Canadian homes where, within a night's ride from Boston, the looms and spinning wheels of a cn tury ago ¢ still used. "Affair t Washinoton" tells of the presidint busy day. HALF SICK PEOPLE Just sick enough to feel heavy-heoled, lazy sud listless ; to have no appetite, to slecp badly, tossing and tumbling about sometimes uat 2 or 4 o'clock in the morning from onc side to the other; restless and nervous, and to have what you eat foel like lead in your stomach; not sick enough to take to bed or call a doctor, but just sick enough to not know what to do. Nincty-nine times out of one huud Symplong are all caused by the stom ols, liver and digestive organs, Just think a moment what habitual neglect of the stow- ach, bowels and liver means; sickness instead of health, nervons and wakeful instead of restful and cheerful. Now, all this can Leo rem edied in one night. Smith's Pineapple and Butternut Pills will always work wonders They will ulate the functions of tl a hows, la intely tou] ts co y cure constipation and cleanse blood of impurities, Anyone suffering from chronic constipation, Diliousnens, Mek Jondachy or liver complaint tone up the entire system, elevate thd spirits and again minke 1ife really it liv. ing by a single week's use of Smit sod Butternut Pills. They will Sppetite of youth, your food will ag You aad sound, refreshing sleep will wait upon Fd They are Nature's laxative, entirely ferent from a have ever taken before, and lways cure sick heidache, cvi- oti] and bil ? pation a cents at all dealers. in owe night. = All genuine signed W. F. Smith. IYI TET LITHIA PIL Bargains 3 In Cutters! Paving a few Cutters left, in 0 der to clean out the stock, will sell at cost. If you are in need of a good cutter now is the time to buy and save money. JAMES LATURNEY, © '390 PRINCESS STREET. Re NEAR 7 . Satur 3 Sy On All Thi soc. and 75 and Fleece 37 4¢C. ¢ and $ Underwear $1 $1.50, $2 an Shirts and We continue $20 and § $o. Jenkins' Dis KINGSTON & FP WAY C NOTICE TO § THE ANNUAL N shareholders of this election of directors of husiness generall WEDNESDAY, the next, at the head « at Kingston, at tw: The _ stock transfer New York, on Sat 19035, at one p.m. opencd on Thursday By order o JOHN Secre Kingston, 9th Ja $6 Lace Boc We find we have pairs of our Fine | Boots, mostly Bluc usual excellent qual to offer them at $4 This offer only month WEAR Military Ek A YOUNG Apply box JADY ] 101, A GENERAL SEI ing or ironmug street NURSE GIRL ©O Good wages. * A street west AN EXPERIEN(C Apply in the e Albree, Emily AN EXPERIENCE operator. Stes ply to W, F. ( street, TEACHER FOR ship of Kalada ary desired, tc treasurer, kala ALL INTELLI secking pleasan ary or commis write now to importers, Lon GENTLEMEN, Spring Suits n 131 Brock stn livery; style, fi - to please; pres: oe promptly. AUENTS--PERM sell Canada an 46 inches; two tatives now al week. Address 142 Fifth aver PUPILS AT MM making Pan street. Eveni ty Instructic en day and © Cutting by m including syste ---- FOR GOOD BUILDLINC Queen street, Bagot. Appl BUSINESS CH with a net inc failing health at McCann's. TW with cost. pPOSSessid James Gardiner, INDERS WILL the following 20th, 19( street and N street. hea tes 230, 282. 234 185 Clergy st All these pro improvements or otherwise lot north-wes! bert streets. and hall lot posite Fronte 44, Whiz off r---- sere A BUNCH OF nrorning. on Queen streets 68 Earl stre A YOUNG C brown, answ "Tin."" on & giving inform returning th benzie, Ports : -- EE STORAGE 'FOF dwellings, =