5 carriage fires, s rubber bands: han wear. al-- The ons remedy known © cicnecs itively cure fost manhood i ¢rmon Remedy distovere trolled in (his countr pany, a concern whic medical world. This 'r ct n your money. Thousands e treated sivictly confidential, I free with a book of rules for h ur greatest successes have bee vith other treaty Thi. n the French and TImAan armies, 1 these countries are models of strength in plain wrapper. O. Drawer L, 2341, Montreal. ildren safe from sputum -- clears the RES COUGHS. Esep mous remedy is your best 7 t attacks of croup. =» { lung trocbles -- for TITTLE T HEX xx ® HE S S JES PRICES FOR THE BREF TEA EER FAR FEFRREEEFTEREE EERE | | | | | i | AND & BRO. # KEW H EEE EF FS ». rugs. and sinew- Old Ale, ND, AGENT, King St. taking Time Type, Brass, Copper and other and we will allow you Highest 0, TORONTO, ONT. -- ------" ALL THE WHEAT That's Good To Eat. Use Big @ for unvatura' disc »,inflal ria or losin of mucous mem! Painless, and not astris gent or poisonvus, Sold Droggic, or sent in plain wrappee LETT [Sol vot te stricture. Evans Cuenca Co. CINCINRAT!, GAA fan)! LZ TD GL ERE DCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE In Effect Jan. 2nd, 1906. Trains will leave and arrive at Olty ot, Foot of Johnston street. GOING WEST Lve. City Arr. City 5 Mail ... ..1245 a.m. 1.15 a.m 3.05 a.m. 9.47 a.m 12.46 p.m 3.51 p.m 7 Mail ... ...3.19 p.m. 7.38 p.m 156 Local ... . 7.03 p.m. GOING EAST 'Lve. City 8 Mail ... ... 1.48 a.m. 2 Fast Exp. 2.26 a.m. 16 Local ...... 8.16 a.m, 6 Mail ... ...12.16 noon 4 Fast Exp. 1.00p.m. 1.29pm 12 Local . 7.03 pm. 7.38pm Nos. 1,2, 8, and 4 run daily. Nos. § d 8 run_daily except Monday. All other ins daily except Sunday. Direct route to Torento, Peterboro, i London, Detroit, ¥., Saginaw, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, St. Joba. lifax, Boston and New York. For Pullman Accommodation, Tickets, pd all other imformation, apply to 21. P. HANLBY, Agent. Cor. Johnstos d Ontario streets. Kingston, Ont. Arr. City 2.22 a.m 3.05 a.m. 8.47 a.m. 12.46 p.m. KincsTond Pemeroxe@ RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH ADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY INS LEAVE KINGSTON :-- 89 p.m.--Eapress, for Ottawa, Mon- N.B.: Halifax, ? V ortland, and San Francisco. s Dp m.-~Local for Sharbot Lake anecting with C.P.R. east and west. 8:10 a.m.--Mized, for Renfrew and in rmediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:30 .m., arrive in Ottawa at 5:00 p.m. Peterboro, 513 3 .m.; Bosten, .B., 11:55 a.m. Toronte, St. Full particulars at Ki. & P: and O. P R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street. « CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen; ass. Agent a en. Supt ---- . . ay of Quinte Railway New short line for Tweed, Napanes, rseronto, and all' local points. Trains ave City Hall Depot at 3 p.m. F, JONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Kingston. LIVERPOOL snd ALLAN LIN rN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. From St. John From Halifax. Pretorian, Sat., Jan. 13 on., Jan. 15. 'umidian, Sat.. Jan. 'orinthian, Sat., Jan ardinian Sat., BOSTON TO GLASGOW. Sardiniar Sat., Jan. 13 HALIFAX TO LONDON AND HAVRE armatian ... Sat., Jan. 20. Jy Pa HANLEY, Agent, G.T.R. City r Depot. Ja Py GILDER LEEVE, Clarence Street: ARCHITECTS. TI TCI NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, OF- R floor over Mahood's Drug Princes s and Bagot ce on Bagot street. ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHIT >T, OF- fice site of New Drill Hall, near cor- ner of Queen and Montreal streets. POWER & SON, ARCHITECT, MER- chant's Bank Building, corner Brock and Wellington streets. 'Phone, 212. P. SMITH, ARCHITE , Anchor Building, Market Square. 'Phone, 345. ---- -------------------------- MEDICALS. FI a -------------- JOR. McCARTHY, OFFICE occupied by Dr. Ryan, corner Mon- treal and Brock streets. GIBSON, PHYSICIAN, ete. Late Resident House Kingston General Hospital. King street, opposite Bank "Phone, 438. MONEY AND BUSINESS. ERPOOL. LONDON AND GLOBE Fire Insurance Company, Available assets 861,187,213. In addition to which the policy. holders have for ccurity the unlimited liability of all stockholders." Farm and city pro- insured" at lowest possible . Before renewing old or giving new business get rates from Strange & Strange, Agents. \s BR. POLICIES COVER MORE ON building and contents than any other company offers. Examine them at Godwin's Insurance Emporium, Mark- 8 Squa LATELY NEWS OF NEIGHBORS! #HAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. The Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Glendower Glendower, Jan. 1l.--Farmers are busily engaged cutting their winter's supply of wood. Christie Leeman is home from New Ontario. Mrs. Man- ley Timmerman had the misfortune to fall on "the'jce and break her arm. Mrs. D, McUowan is on the sick list.' T. Babcock has the contraet of furn- ishing the school house with wood. Samuel Walker intends going to Co- balt shortly. -------- Salem Happenings. Salem, Jan. 11.--School has re- opened, with Miss Nellie Scanlan as teacher. James Sanders was re-ap- pointed as school trustee for the next three years. The annual meeting of the patrons of Salem cheese factory was held Wednesday. P. B. Ewing and bride returned from Brockville on Monday evening. Miss Ethel Taggart returned to Athens on Wednesday last and has resumed her duties as teacher in the Athens school. Justus Jones, who was hurt quite badly last week by. a fall, is improving, Bath Erevities. Bath, Jan. 11.--The bay froze over oii" Monday night last; some are cross- ing over on the ice already in our vil- lage. Mrs. W. A. Gay, McDonalds Corners, is. visiting IL T. Rowse's. Miss N. 8S. Aylesworth, last Sunday evening while returning from church fell, severely spraining her wrist, The wea- ther in this locality has been quite severe the past few days, the thermo- meter reaching six degrees below zero, but ft has since moderatéd very much. A little more snow would be welcome by everyone. Mrs. C. Mills has return- ed home from her visit to her son, Frank, in Napanee. w--p------ Brief Notes From Bongard"s. Bongard's, Jan, 11.--Miss ' Etta 'nllard, Norwood, has been engaged as teacher here for this year. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. McCarnock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Me- Carnock, Greenbush, on = Tuesday. Mrs. J. DD. Bongard entertained a number of her friends recently. Gertrude Williams is visit ton and Wellington. J. Sheppard and wife spent Sunday last. at Waupoos. Mr. and Mrs. R. Harrison entertained on Tuesday and Friday evenings re- spectively. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Toby and Mr. and Mrs, D. T. McCarnock were guests of Mrs' H. Hobson, Pic- ton, recently. William Stanton, Cal gary, has returned home for the win- ter. Trouble For. Man. No longer satisfied with a dreary black coat, men, at last, according to the London "Tailor and Cutter,'" are heginning to adopt clothing of a bright color and vivid patterns, owing to the fashion set by Kigg Edward. During his majesty's recent stay at Sandringham, he adopted a Very showy style of dress, consisting of a scarlet Tam O'Shanter, a drab Nor- folk jacket and "knickers," and brightly coloregl hose. The efforts to relieve the sombrencss of men's cloth ing have been especially directed to- ward the production of stylish fancy vests, and particular attention has been paid to the buttons of these garments, the tailor and jeweler hav- ing tried to outdo one another in the beauty of their productions. TORPID LIVER CAUSE OF FEVERS Surest Disease is Active With Dr. Chase's The Way to Prevent to Keep the Liver Too frequently an external cause for fever is looked for, when: the real source uf trouble is fram within the body itself. To begin with, the liver torpid, sluggish and inactive, poisonous bile is left in the blood to is the overworking of the kidneys, and the clogging up oi the organs of ex- cretion. left to ferment and decay in the intes- tines, -and inflammations and fevers are set up. In such a condition the body is a regular hot bed of disease, and is most susceptible to any ailment of an in- fectious or contagious nature. The best is the use of Dr, Chase's Kidney-Li Pills to keep the liver active. great wedicine has a direct specific action om the liver, and is wonderfully prompt and effective in awakening and invigorating this im- portant hitering organ. A healthy liver means pure blood, good digestion and 'the proper work- ing of the bowels. A healthy liver en- sures the onward passage of the food through the intestines and excretory organs, and so removes all chance of poisonolis waste niatter remaining in the body to produce pain, suffering and di 2 James Baird, postmaster, Consecon, Ont., writes: ; Tt gives me and my wife much plea- sure to recommend Dr. Chase's Wid- ney-Liver Pills as a family medicine of superior value, We use tiem in preference to all other pills in our family and 1 might bere state that they cured me when suffering from biliousness and also cured my wife of sick headache from which she suffered severely. { Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25¢. a box, at all dealers, Jottings. lL hen will not lay unless she is given, Kidney-Liver Pills. becomes and corrupt the whole system. The result Food which should be digested is insurance against disease This and THE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. a mee GREEN FEED FOR HENS. Don't Feed m One Grain Ration to Them. Mens need the elements and the bulk that green food offers, and this must be given them as regularly as it is supplied to cattle. "Ihe laying of an egg is more of a strain on the vitality of a hen than is the giving of milk on a cow. Egg laying is a reproduc tive function; in every egg is the min- ute germ of life. The cow may give milk on a very insufficient; diet, th or, by having the range of the barns, granaries, and hay - stacks, can find the materials for the egg. ° The food of the laying hen should contain about the same elements, as are required by a dairy cow ii full milk, Many farmers try to winter their hens on corn. This is poor policy viewed from the standpoint of either present or future profit. The actual cost of a strictly grain ration is high er than that of the ration which in- cludes animal and grea food. Aside from the fact that we get no eggs on & one-grain ration the result of such feeding through !the winter is appar- ent in the .spring when mysterious deaths occur:in the flock and eggs are few and infertile. The comb of a hen that has been wintered on one grain only becomes abnormally red, towards spring the fowls are fat and baggy be- hind, the feathers about the vent dre stained, and this is followed by a greenish yellow disrrhoca. In the sec- ond stage the diarrhoea increases, the bird may die immediately or waste away, getting so thin that before death the breastbone is sharp. The re- sult of feeding the one grain being an excess of starchy food, an oveir-worked liver, which becomes abnormally large and soft;"and then death, If a variety of grain is fed the fowls may show no evil efiects, but they will not lay as they would if fed the cheaper ra- tion which includes green food and animal food. FASHION'S FORM. Short Jacket on Military \ The very newest models in tailored suits, both of the severely-tailored and semi-dressy order, show the coat of the Eton or bolero variety of hip length. The first of these hipdength jackets were noted at the New York Horse Show this winter, since which time they have been making their ap pearance frequently among the best dressers. Here is a lustrous black broadcloth is cut to several inches be- low the waistline, and fronts and back both semi-fitting, just suggesting the graceful lines of the figure. An inch-wide black military braid trims the edges of the coat, and a :'ouble row runs either side of the front, clos- ing half way between the neck and sloeve seam. The collar is a straight military band, and a dainty, dressy touch is added by the narrow pale blue vest stitched in black, which peeps from out the braided edges of the fronts. At the neck is a shall pointed strap of the broadcloth, this with the tiny black velvet buttons making the necessary fastening. Pure, Clean Seeds. Ii the different kinds of grain 'in tended for seed are ran through a good fanning and grading mill, one that is adapted to the purpose, the light chaff portions that are of no value can he separated, as well as the seeds of weeds, leaving that fo be sown of a uniform and quality. Less of such weed will be required per acre 'and the crop will be more uniform in growth and yield, as well as heavier in weight. Corn may be improved by careful selection and care of the | seed' from year to year and so can potatoes. Often the yield, and quality of the grains and potatoes can be quite a little improved by obtaining seed of the same varieties from a different location and soil. Try this method and sec. Much care should be taken in oh taining the various kinds of grass and clover seeds, as these often con tain imjurious seeds of weeds that thus become widely seattered over the country. Perhaps this cannot alwave be avoided, but if obtained from reliable dealers, and of those grades, not the cheapest and poorest, there should be some degree of safety. The same may be said of the seeds for the garden. Buy from those deal ers that have a reputation at stake superior * Canada's Range Season. Chicago Live Stock World: Western Canada sent\ about 30000 range cat- tle to tide-water this year, the major- ity seeking British markets. . The fact that there 'was a conspicu- ous tail-end in the rin is commented on by Canadian authorities. Canada has 'hugged the delusion that it could make beef fat enough for export on its western ranges, a feat the Ameri can grazer has been unable to aecom- plish, and the range south of the in- ternational boundary 'is as good as that lying to the north of it, Great Britain does . not®want the kind of cattle Alberta sends direct from its pastures, They ought to be finished either in Ontario or the corn belt, and under existing conditions the latter method is impossible. or Edmanson, Bates & Co. Toronto, ---- 2 You save just one-half of your cocoa every ++ time you use 5 0 : 5 Try others, then compare their strength and flavor with The cocoa with the yellow wrapper THAT'S BENSDORP'S. ; rans st THE CANADIAN WEST. 8 " : Succe:s Made of Growing of Winter Wheat. success which attends the grow wheat in the Canadian js. one of the most sux prising of the "many -surprises that have arisen during recent years re the "adaptation of plants, Thomas Shaw, in the Ame rican Agrieulturist. Prof. Shaw refers to the fact that in 1903 only a few farmers 'in the district between Leth bridge and Edmonton were growing winter wheat. In 1901 the area devo ted to the crop embraced 8,296 acres, the Alberta, while in the cgetral part the yield was 28.67 vi Te on pe average 18.33 bushels The winter wheat crop of Alberta in at 2,000,000 bush garding over whole of is estimated Any country that « of winter wheat lover that will in timé grow good crops of « and even alfalia. Any country will grow the will also live stock in good form, and is, therefore, judged from the standpoint of pro fuction, a guod country to live in It is conviction that winter wheat will eome to be grown as a regular crop throughout the greater portion of tillable Alberta, over large portions of Central and Northerh Saskatchewan, and in certain of the nothern areas of Manitoba. i the conclusion is correct it will open © up anew empire for the growth of win ter wheat, as the country referred to in Saskatchewan and Manitoba covers an area of several hundred miles from east to west. grow my Considerable Of A Sale. The manager of the publication de partment of the London Thwes says "During the past eight years. the Times has sold, in almost every coun- try of the world, sets of 'Eneyelopae- dia Britannica' on the instalment plan, giving credit for periods of two, three, and four years. Ninety-five per cent. ofthe 'Encyelopardiax' sold in Japan were sold to Japanese. 'The Japanese bought five times as many 'Encyclopaediag' as sold mm France and combined, fifty times as many as in Russia, more than in any other country except In dia, Austria and the United States. When young men. who have bought the 'Encyclopaedia,' abandoned their em- ployment to go to the front, their families promptly paid the instalments due under circumstances of the ut- most difficulty." were Germany ---------------- Ordered or ready-made corsets of every description and price, we mang- facture and know style that will suit fipnre. Now York Dress Reform. "Pay water rate and save discount." ALL 'CROCENS. SOME MEN'S WEALTH And the Way it ed. writing in Was Acquir- ( M World's rich, says January some men get Keys, work of how little glass factory ten years ago at i about £3.000, and scli it VeArs ago a cost ol out three Trust for stocks and There is a sold a recipe to United Steel Corporation for £200,000, An other thrifty man has made ten for tunes floating new industrigs in the Pittsburg belt, . and lost' "them back ing the stocks in the local market bonds. man who the Connellsville region a years ago at a of land in fow an acre, and is taking £10,000 4 year out of the coke ovens that he built on the same three acres * "William Mackenzie, of Canada, is buildigg a railway to rival the Cana dian Wacific across the great prairies, He has also built tramways in Man- chester, England, and in Havana, Cuba. Toronto. He bought a tramway outside of Rio de Janeiro, Prazil, and out of it he made an elven milli dollar company, whose stocks pay six per cent. dividends, It i a transportation trust, for greatest city in South América a few years ago Mr. Mackenzie only a fairly prosperous farmeg fome- where in the wilds of Central On tario." \ Yet wns Council. Martin (reeve William Township Of Kingston > Jan. S--John W. John Aylesworth, Nelson MeAdoo ' Lawson, and John . Purdy, councillor qualified. The local op- tion bi passed by the council of 1905, and? ratified by the rate had its thibd reading, and was finally Yeas, in favor of hy-law, John W. Martin, William Lawson and John Aylesworth. Nays, Nelson Me- Adoo and John Purdy. Councillors Lawson and MeAdoo to examine a washont, complained of by James Hyland. On motion, Aylesworth-Me Adao, pathmasters, when appointed, to sign the declaration of office and John Smith voted 85.75 for six wieks' support of Mrs. Hurd, and for trouble in connection with the burial. On motion, Aylesworth Lawson, H. J. Day appointed asses sor at $60. On motion, Lawson- Purdy, James Hyland voted $4 for damage to his fences, a road having been made across his lands last win tey % assed be sworn in. using "Best's" eream of roses amd al monds . ot "There is a voung man who built a | to the Glass half a million dollars in States One voung man bought up three acres | thousand dollarse He owns the trolley system of little mule the BETRAYED BY A FOWL. | | Undiscovered Crinie Un- earthed. A crime, which remained undiveover | edd for long time, | brought to the light in a most ewri A couple of years ago a watchmaker's shop in, Amsterdam was plundered by a gang of burglars end among: the booty Were 100 watches, rings and other trinkets, Af ter considerable i the some of AL hough the Long quite, a has been | ous way ome past and the burglars were arrested the police. wore: convinced as to guilt of other men, no proof could be found against them, and the rest of the phander also remained wmdiscover search plinder was discovered The other day, however, a little boy was arrested in a pawnshop, where he tried to «pledge a ring, of which he gave an account that was deemed un atisfactory the matter, he police soon found an amount of rv in the room, where the bov's parents lived The watches, rings, ete,, were stolen two vears ago. The preferred hy 'the inhabitants is the following In the same room for. merly lived the people who attracted the suspicion of the police in e@nnee tion with the burglary. During their provisional arrest, the rent being over due, this new family moved in. Being poor people, they kept some fowl on the premises, and one of the birds was in the habit of veratehing. the plaster onthe wall, Mv doing so the: wall | became very thin, and at last a hole was made in it. In this hollow space he poor people found the missing trinkets, some of which they sold, Ag a result of this discovery "some fur: ther arrests have been madé, so that the burglars will be brought to book, and the remainder of their plunder re stored to the vightful owners, Going into story A:Hawkesbury Story. Guelph Herald t is told that down in Hawkes hiry there was an old lady who used to get about 100 pounds of wom fibre, from which paper was made, each week, and take it home, She kept a boarding house, and it was known that she had been feeding the boarders eadfish balls regularly. The mill curious and once asked she used it for, She told the supply of codfish men hecame her wimt them how | had the fibre. and the boarders "codfish hally" just got had been having the same. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Tiching, blind, bleeding, protruding, Rough skin made soft as velvet bv piled. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if- Pazo Ointment Tails to cure in 6 to 14 days, Bc. {in the grocery had run out, and she. ---- " " - Te NTER NOW | Kingston Business College $ Limited : | Head of Queen Street $ Kingston = = =~ Spacious equipment, graduates in demand. Thorough individual instruction hy ecom- petent and experienced teachers in through- Catalogue complete apartments, results, excellent department. the Open your. every out froo. J.B. MeKAY, H. F President, Sessrssassasesisvasesenl whole METCALF Principal. The only safe medicine on w 'Women depend. Sold in two, sirength--No. 1, fof enses, $1 pec box ; No. stronger for Caves, $8 De si for Gook's Cob Compound ; no Codk Medicine Cow Grand Union Hotel Rooms From $1,00 Per Day Up BAGGAGEY:=FREE PHONE FOR A GAB "WHEN NEEDING A CAB Phone 490, Clarence Street Cab. Stand, and you will get a prompt answer. THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. (ESTABLISKED 1863).2 President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money lo on City and Farm Pro erties. Municipal and bil PR tures. Mortgages purchased te received and interest allowed, S. C. McGill, Managing Director, Office, 97 Clarence Street, Kingston. GEO. NOBES Plumber and Steam-Aitter Orders Fromptly Attended To . 17 Division Street. ! R hone 835.