RY Fl aad vist certificate of good health. Jet us say, and Je admit that our. a hora,' snd a good suai Want 'mare. 3 NLON AND IRE Rona a ihe Nn CANEASH ®t dn black and w! oy Got rid of tat ones by taking Dr. Wood's rway cee pine . Wm, O. Jenkins, Spring Lake, Padi a dh had » very Theol sottied on my lungs. I bought two bottles Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup but it required Jone io, cure me. have yer mob with any other medicine as good. Price 25 cts. at all dealers, notend here,and those S58 theasiille pitls natu. ways that wi then. Buvaieraile. ob husk ACH » of yo many livos bere ta where Biba hunme ay boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. small and ke a dose. i 's Litthe Liver Pilla sanyo take, Sidr troine not gripe oe are strictly vegetable and do foo rien please all who hs, BEAR CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York, foal PL Small Doss Small Pies Dr. Brock's gsiebnatea =H lish hale re niodics for lu or Sond y "A the BEST DRUG neess Street, Malled on receipt of price-- $1, be Are Help in Many In- 4! stances--Some Exciting and © | Aumsing Episodes in Getting Voters to the Poll. {romey ramen the electors often ings i uproarious, "Shut ip," edi voice, interrupting the candidate's t of his principles: 4 of ssasesel] y ei Sr samtsrrriasaanael {GEO. NOBES "small considerations, fee dp, S| Conran A Poul votes in quarters where his ¢ makes no appeal. pba prog meeting the proceed- "vou haven't a leg to stand on." "All 44 sire BE 1 should have the seat," was the candidate's quick 'and happy retort, Its immediate effect was to put the andience in good hu- mor; and no doubt it éonvincéd many 'the electors that the candidate was 'the best man. to represent them in parliament. os * EF The prospective candidate for an- other constituency was deeply In love, Suddenly the general election was an- nounced. The distracted young man Pwrote his address to the eléctors and a warm epistle to the object of his affections. Unfortunately, he put the communications in the wrong en. velopes. The young lady, to her per. #xity, received the address with wn- intelligible reference to political ques- tions, To the printer went the love letter, with. = uw request that 10,000 copies should be printed immediately. Wives of candidates often do splen- did services for their hushands during the contest. In the case of a large working class constituency the wife of one of the candidates went to all the meetings addressed by her husband and sat on the platform knitting dur: ing the proceedings. It was by no means fancy work upon which she was engaged. She contrived that the audi- ence; should see that she was busy on a hali-knit sock of old-fashioned blue varn, intended, of course, for her hus- band. The homely electors were might- ily pleased. Here was a candidate who was a real man of the people, attach- ed to old customs and associations. He got into parliament, but the rough blue socks he never wore ! I votes are thus easily gained, they ame alto easily lost. Daring the last adneral "election in which Gladstone led the liberal forces, a grocer in a London constituency put in his shop window a placard with the following trade annonneement © "Mr. Gladstone save, 'Jam is the best substitute for butter. Try our honiemade jam." Refore the election in the constituency was over, a woman who had bought a pat of jam entered the shop and in- dignantly exclaimed, "I'll never trust My. Gladstone again as long as 1 liye." "Why not 7" inquired the be- wildered grocer, "Because he said jam was the best substitute for butter," cried th indignant matron. 'It is not, for it won't fry my fish! My Jack won't vote liberal any mare." It is curious, indeed, to' think how trivial things often turn voters against a candidate. At an election meeting a vote of confidence in the candidate was proposed to the meeting and en- thusiastically received; but when the chairman put "The contrary," Jumped up and objected. For some time he hesitated as to the form in which to put his opposition to the candidate; but finally. he said, "He can't be a friend of 'the working 1 ed wives of a man | voters whose political } views aac from those of th bands, rose early om the polling day arried sa their homes. The strategy of the ladies. . was entirely successful, The {our votes were lost. 5 ------------------------ TRAPPER'S AWFUL DEATH. TE p-- Perished in a Fire Which Destroy- od His Home. Smith's Falls, Ont., Jan. 15.--Au- gustus Sabraw, a fisherman and trap- per, met ani awhil® death fu a fire which destroyed. his home Satuidav night. He: lived alone in a emall shanty on the viver Dek three ils from town. Abo t 8:30 some neigh- bors noticed the blaze of & fire in the direction of Sabraw's but, and start- ed at once for the place. . When they ot there they found it enveloped in Tanies, and, lving on the floor inside, they could see Sabraw himself. He was being burned to death, but they could do nothing to save him. The house was completely burned up, and not a stick or hoard of it remained. Dr. McCallum, the coroner, was call- el, but an inquest was not deemed necessary. Both legs and both arms were burned away from the body, and the face and head were gone. The un- fortunate mun was addicted to liquor and his death is directly due, without doubt, to that fact. He was in town on Friday, selling fish, and he had evidently taken a supply of liquor home with him. Besides his charred yemains there Jay a large whiskey bottle, empty. TWO GIRL VICTIMS. Burned to Death in British Columbia. Vancouver, B.C., Jan. 17.--Two girls, one red, the other white, have heen burned to * death "in this province in | the last fow days. The Indian mite-- | she was three years old--fell into a | camp five during the progress of a potlach at Nanaimo. She lingered for three days, sufferthg® much agony, and then succumbed. Kate Cadden, aged thirteen was the white victim. She lives. at Mara. "fhe child. in order to hight the fire, ont a bunch of shavings. She set these alight before putting then in the stove, and her dress caught fire. She rushed out of the house yelling "I'm on fire." Her brother ran to her assistance, wrapped an overcoat around her, and so put out the flames.' But the girl was too badly burned to recover. She died twenty hours later. A rr p------ Strathcona Happenings. Strathcona, Jan, 16.--John Boyer's son, Cecil, is improving, though he is not out of danger. He has had a seri- ous attack of pleurg pneumonia. Mr. Boyer came Bar Saturday, from Point Ann, where he is employed. C. D. Hamm received: word that his brother-in-law, Robert Briscoe, of Napanee, ha died? Sitidenly. Mrs. Seal, of GandRBquéBWitht her son, is visiting her Finley. Mrs, R. 1. Lott, been witli Jee motherin-lave, ' to her home at '@ Pa friends gathered. thi g before hier departure to : he and' spend the evening. Keller is in poor health. R. Sweet gimioved his fam- ily to Point Ann Sih 'Bedtt, whose¢ hoe is at Mink ie. is danger: ously ill. A. Grgnber andl'son Harry and family are Propuritig to go west about Februgry lst. + Wilsow has sold his Jarge fa¥m! here and is poing to the Canathian Notth:West. "Roth families have been here for . génbra- tions. Mang" of the destendants of the people who Settled herd are gone en- classes because he wears such high col- lars." The "voices" at election meetings are. often most "disconescting. "1 not believe in doing things by half," said a candidate in the middle of stirring peroration, going to the bottom of everything." "Well," cried a member of the audi ence, "you won't he disappointed in that when the poll's declared." Getting the voters to the polling booths is sometimes attended by ox citing and amusing episodes, At an election for an urban constitueney in a the north the contest was 80 close that every voter who had life at all in him was brought to the poll. Some of the invalids were carried in bath chairs, and in one ease the voter was so ill that he was literally brought in his bed. It was, at this election that a smart manoeuvre was executed had been ont for o week. He re polling, when, huddled in bed clothing and weaving a false beard, he wascar- ried into the booth and voted. The man was recognized byvan agent of the rival candidate, who had been Hooking out for him, and his identity was disclosed to. the police. But the warrant for his arrest was not at the moment available, and, hearing of his danger, he jumped' nimbly from his couch and disappeared. A funny incitent happened at a par lamentary election in Cork a few vears ago. The contest lay between rival nationalist candidates, The When J Waking Tog easpoon 74 toa cupis all that is required. Thebest Beef Tea. + A jar Jats longer than other : you don't have to use 50 much to get the proper strength. "1 helieve in the | A warrant for the arrest of a voter | mained in hiding till the day of the | tively. re. George Hayeock is still i in poar hedleh. » Leaps From Train' In Dream. | Berlin, Tan! 175A" telegram from | Breslau states that while travelling in. a train between Rahrbank and Wittgendorf, in Silesia, a passenger { jumped out of the carriage and met | with serious injuries, | He was taken to a hospital and | questioned as to why he had leaped {from the train. Ha declared that | before entering the train he had had several glasses of beer with friends, and that during the journey he fell { asleep. Then he dreamed that two | trains were approaching each other | and that a collision was inevitable. He' rose up quickly, left his bag be- { hind, and jumped from the train. His injuries are not likely to prove | fatal. Lansdowne Lines. Lansdowne, Jan. 15.--St. John's | church held a parish social, Thursday { last, in the town hall. A good pro gramme was put on, principally songs and music, The Linda quartette = es- | pecially gave two excellent selections. After "the programme cakes, cofice, j ete, were served. The proceeds were about $50. Rev. M¢ Leech and Rev. ! Mr. Sersom, Gananoque, exchanged | pupits on Sunday. The 1.0.0.H., have mstalled acetylene gas, light in their | hall. Mrs."A..M, Dixon amd son have | returned from a visit to Kemptville, | Miss Olive Henderson, Gananoque, vis- je at H. Young's, em The Fermoy Council. Fermoy, Jan, 16--Sechool ré-opened on Wednesday, 3rd, with Miss Hill, of | Badford Station, as teacher. Edward and Samuel Warren * have returned { fram Fulton Chain and will spend the : 5s ir hus. every article of male | Canadian Minister of Finance Of- 'fers Advice. "You'll have to advertise. You can get relief from printer's ink."--Hon. W. 8. Fielding, at Fredericton, N.B., January 4th, 1906. "This Canadian complaint that our Yankee shoe men advertise too ex tensively sounds a bit babyish. Sup- posing they try advertising them- selves, It will probably open their eves, '--Boston Herald editorial, De- cember 28th. These two authorities present in & nutshell the method hy which the manufacturers 'of Canada can keep the markets of Canada for Canadians, Mr. Fielding's observation was in re- ply. to a shoe manufacturer who ap: seared before the tariff commission at Fredericton, to ask for an increase in the duties on American shoes, and the Boston Herald commented next day upon the apt prescription of" the minister of finance. The whole discussion arose through the pronowmeced expression of Charles Slater, of the Slater Shoe company, who emphatically asserts that the tariffl on American shoes is amply suf- ficient to protect the Canadian shoe manufacturer. In an interview, Mr. Slater states : "1 contend that we are making shoes in Canada to-day which are better value than the American shoe, and in figures submitted to the government I have proven my contention. Hf we bad a reasonable reduction in the duties on raw 'material, we could beat the American manufacturer in the foreign export markets. . If ong American brethren would agree to give us free access to their markets in return for a like concession on our part, 1 know that we could command the home market and compete with them in theirs. We have the labor-- in fact the best 'workmen in the shoe factories of Massachusetts are Cana- dian barn. "There is a duty against us of twenty-five per cent,, and that also is the present Canadian tariff. Thus on the American shoe selling in Canada at 36, the duty paid is over $1, and that shoe is no better than the £5 Canadian'made- shoe. "Lam content with the present tarifi on the finished shoe, and our advertising is evidence of our belief." Cleaning Up The City. dives which cluster around the lower part' of the down-town business dis trict, have been notified by the chief of police, that they will not he toler ated in that locality, after May Ist, 1906. This annofinctment at first caus ed considerable consternation and "sur- prise among the mostly ward politicians of ble pull and have, heretofore enioved immunity if not' actual prot from the democratic administraiion. After a while they began to doubt 1he sincerity of the police depaetment and came to the conclusion that the was merely like so many other ¥ ous' orders, a scheme to throw sand into the eyes of the public. which had become thoroughly disgusted with the lawless condition of certain disreput able streets' close to the business dis- trict. The mayor received information that the dive owners did not seem to fear any serious interference. and were making no preparation the forbidden district. sent word the police' 'depattment, that the order issued was peremptory and meant exactly what it said then' there has been h tivity considera order revi- to move from Thereupon he Since considerable ac among the politicians of the wards in which these dives are le ed. and several efforts hav to induce the mavor to rescind the or der, . or, at least. extend the time Maver Dunne has declined, however, to rescind or in any way change the or- oat- been made I -------------- A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Ttching, blind, bleeding, protruding, piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if Pazo Ointment fails to l eure in 6 to 14 days, 50e. | Winter here. large number of teams | pass through 'here daily with wood {for Westport. Many from here attend: | od the raves at' Westport on Tharsday. | {The new council met on Monday with {R. E. Brash as the' popular reeve. '0f- {ficers appointed: Treasurer, George i Butteril: clerk, James McNeil; hoard of health, Robert Barr; auditors, I. |B Bateman and J. J, Dondghue. ET | An wausually quiet | place at | Wellbanks, wedding took the residence of = Hamilton { Ameliashurgh, Wednesday, when his second daughter Carrie, was { married to James B. Phillips, farmer, of the same place. i As an evidence of the srowth uma ly ad mole today. Youll see | prosperity of Picton, new and fh Jud have Shi many ofhers--fust what you ful Streets ave being opened up to meet btn -- | the Pressing demands for residential for. You) paaEa properties. ws 53 nak faa { Captain Harvey Slaves, has sold his ng hat { Property at Waitboos to F. A. Dodge | you wam - and John Mitchell, Pris. $3:000, roid ey re. HOS. Jidd. Mallorviown, has her farm to Daniel Hol: Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, defeated Portage Lake 6 to 2, in voneluding game of present series between those international hockey league clubs, It is hardly likely that Vice dent Woodworth's resignation accepted by the OHA. and. a" or appointed, | Radvoad accidents in Chicago ing the eleven months ended | j ber Ist, cost 381 lives. ' |"A Love of a House" (Two cents per womo) in & nice neighborhood--and reaso able ! Just run down the "Houses for Rent™. resi- will be success dur Novem- { "The Globe" Toronto . Smoke a Tennyson with atiention «LORD TENNYSON" Peer of 10c. Cigars Save the bands and secure a copy of the celobrated S. DAVIS & SONS OVERCOME COMPETITION. | Chicago, Jan. 17.--The owners of the owners, who 'are plcture by Asti," Montreal. ----_---- pe EXFAEFTE TEEEEFEE EEF WATERPROOF SHOES r= MEN HN de ER EEE HEE HEH ATISFY An ideal shoe for this kind of weather, made of Norwegian Grain Oil Tanned Leather, with Viscolized Soles, in Tan or Black, at $3.50, $4. $4.60 and $5. Try a pair apd prove their worth, ERE EE NEF EER EERE EEE EE ERE EEEAK EEE EERIE J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. # CURES wie amy COUGHS Throat and Chest leaving your system strengthened. y MATHIEU S SYRUP of Tar a Cod Liver Oil A curative food tonic of unexampled merit for the lungs, chest throat and the whole body. It kills a cold more quickly and more casily than anything else, Take it and be free from coughs ever after. From all dealers. 35 cts, a bottle, THE J. L. MATHIEU CO., Props. - EER SESE 0 28 SHERBROOKE, P.q. 10-1208 ciasn re lost manheod is " RESTORING" sefman Remedy discovered by Dr. ju trolled in this country by the Dr cine Com a concern which has the standing inthe cal world, This reatment thousands of men, youne and old, waen th= be remedies have failed. if youare snfiering from d of the generative organs such as lost manhood, exhau ing drains, nervous debility, the results of abuse, this remedy ean 2nd will cure you to stay cured. The headache, i PIES, varicocele, pain in the La and failing memor disappear completely in the worst cases in from = totwo week's treatment, 'We make the hon A cure orretum your money. Thousands of te ea Correspondence ont sent fre aad advice, Our have failed with regularly used i the soldiers in these cou Address DR. KOHR MEDICINE Co, hy P.O. Drawer L. 2341, Montreal. ~ ABRAMSONS January Discount Sale Is now in full swin g. Everythi in our big store at : yng The regular marked prices, Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Furs, Boots and Shoes. NOTHING RESERVED. LOUIS ABRAMSON, the Up-Town Clothier a 336 Princess 'Street, oo 30 Per Cent. Off FRAVELLING, EE RE IRL LoGAL BRANGH TIE: Lve. City 4 No. 5 Mail .. ..1245 am. 1 » 3 Ex ww 2.26 am. «' 11 Local ..... 9.15am. ¢ « 1 Intern'l Ltd12.16 noon 1 « 7Mail .. ..319pm. " 15 Local ... . 708 p.m. GOING EAST Lve. City J No. 8 Mail .. .. 148 am. & « 9 Fast Exp. 226 a.m. « 16 Local ...... 8.16 a.m, ¢ # 0 Mail ... ..12.16 noon 12 " 4 Fast Exp. 1.00 pm. " 12 Local ... ... 7.08 p.m. Nos. 1,2, 8, and 4 run daily. and 8 run daily SxChyt Monday. trains daily except Nnday, Direct route to Torento, P Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, ) Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St Halifax, Boston and New York. For Pullman Accommodation, and all other imformation, appl) J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Cor. . and Ontario streets. Kingston, O CRC EE: RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WIT CANADIAN PACIFIC RA TRAINS LEAVE KINGST hi .m.--Express, for Otta 12:39 p.m es F Otis weal, Quebec, St. _N. a Toronto, Chicago. Den frew, Sault Ste. Mane, Ou! Pav', Wiuni Vancouver, Portland, and San Francisco. & p.m.--Local for ecounecting with C.P.R. Sharbo . east an 8:10 a.m. --Mized, for Renfrew termediate points, Passengers leaving Kingston m., arrive in Ottaw at & 'eterboro, 512 p.m.; Toron .u.; Bosten, 7:30 a.m. St B., 11:55 a.m. Full rticulars at K. &'P» R. eket. Office, Ontario Stree Fy CONWAY, F. A. FOLGI Gen, Pass. Ageat G Bay of Quinte Ra New short line fot Tweed, Deseronto, and all local point jeave City Hall Depot at 3.23 CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Ki ' Q.S.S. COMPANY BERMUI Reached in 48 hours from } by the new Twin Screw ¢ "Bermudian," 5,500 tons. Sail ten days. WEST INDIA CR FROM NEW YORI 8.8. "PRETORIA," 38,300 t 17th February, Windward Islands, Cuba and the Habsinag. cruise, oCcupy in the Tropics, e100, For' beauty . of scenery and of climate this trip is unsurps illustrated pamplets giving and all information, OUTERBRIDGE & CO 89 Broadway, New York ; AHERN, Sec'y., Ci Ff Ticket Agents, . P. HANL J. P. GILDERSLEEVE, King ALLAN LINE """**" 5% ROYAL MAIL STEAM. Feom St. John Fron Numidian, Sat., Jan. 20. Mon Corinthian. Sat., Jan. 27. Mon Parsian, Sat., Feh. 3 Mo Sicilian, Sat., Feb. 10. Mon BOSTON TO GLASGO Mongolian . Sat HALIFAX TO LONDON AND Barmatian .... writen Bat, ;Js Ps HANLEY, Agent, G, ¢ Depot. Jy Py SLEEVE, Clarence Street: passage A. Bk ARCHITECTS. Te WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHIT fice, second floor over Mah: store, corner Princes sai streets. Entrance on Ba, Telephohe, 608. ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHIT tice site of New Drill Hall ner of Queen and Montreal POWER & SON, ARCHITE( 3 chant's Bank Building, co) d and Wellington streets. 'P HENRY P. SMITH, AR ete. Anchor Building, Mar) 'Phorie, 345. « Er ------------------ MEDICALS. McCARTHY, OF occupied by Dr. Ryan, treal and Brock streets. s------------------------r---------- DR. WILLIAM GIBSON, PI Surgeon, ete. Late Resid Surgeon, Kingston Genera Office--282 King street, op of Montreal. 'Phone, 43. ------ \ MONEY AND BUSIN nce assets $61,187,215. In hich the pglicy holde security the unlimited lial the stockholders. Farm a perty insured at lowes rates. Before renewing old new husiness get rates fr¢ & Strange, Agents. ---------------------------------- R POLICIES COVER building and contents than company offers. Exdmine Godwin's Insurance Empor et Square; ENTER N For a Business, Short Civil Service Course. Kingston Business: Limited Head of Queen Str Kingston C : Spacious. apartments, | equipment, excellent Rfaduates in demand. 7 individual. instruction 1 petent and experienced te every department. Open ° Sut the whole year. C ree. J.B. MEKAY, H.F. ME] President. i et] SOBN 9 weaaseageessecscsee | Tha present population g 700,000,