* LARGE SIZE $5 Quality to $3.00 $6 Quality to 375 . See window for Handsome Designs, pn R. McFA UL 1 ( 1 Low ous spectacular dashes Crawlord figured frequently, and Dob- son was by nell splendid Jpuck should be kept bout." He made some magnificent und more system than Varsity, and in will win out, same that "Jock" Harty drilled into the blue, wed and yellow hockeyists in Years gone by. this: To AF woul, 'and, to follow back fast Quoon's had hegds for years, player Queen's had in checking back. the free od off. There are horses Ain the the entries for L. Arthur, Jack Ambush, 8500 purse i es {that they con rs ton. Pat. ing the next increase th line, The in- (Queen's-"Varsity match; the Toronto Mail-Empire says: "What Queen's did to Varsity is a shame to: relate, The Presbyterians Srounead the blue and hite in a sen wor intercollegiate ma hy one- sided score of 12 to 1, and trounced them well. And the © game resémbled was' all Queen's, and nothing = but ueen's. The visitors outplayed, ot. , outskated apparently outclassed = the whole 'Varsité team goul to centre. It was easy ney fon the' Presbyterians, and Richardson and: Walsh tore off numer. undisturbed. no means weak. Macdon- did yeoman serviee at point, Mills, the visitors' goalkeeper, gave a | exhibition of "as 'ow the stops. Richardson Walsh scintiliated repeatedly. The former particularly distinguished him. olf by lightning rushes and masterly stick handling, : ; Plays With System, Queen's hockey toam plays with cither MeGill or a close match, system Queen's system is the It consists chiefly in #0 down the ice together, lay the puck to centre, when near the when have the puck. ix something that few instilled into © them. it whacked into their Knight was the best he other fellows 'heeking ; back sams have Ottawa I Meeting. | Outawa, Feb; 5.-TFhe. great Central Canada loo ! Bacing Aweotintion ope > anual met, Saturday. afternoon der most favorable conditions, | The was in good shape, the races were well filled, and the attendance for the opening day was the bést in years. Frank Smith of Buffalo, the well-known American starter, handled the ng. The 2.40 pace ana trot and reo-for-all for stallions wore pall- over one hundred city for the meet and next week's races are well filled, The 2.10 class pace and trot purse, 300 was won by the favorite, Dank, in three straight heats, Time, 2.30, 232, 2.82: second, Baby Webb; third, Little Clint; fourth, Grover B. Frank, Little Clip R.. Jimmy B. also ran. Freefor-all, stallion trot and pace, al Potron, won in three phents ont of fone Deveras, seeond; Money Musk, third: Ed. Annan, fourth, Time, 2.24, 2.214, 2.24 and 2.21, | Opora Wrestling Match. A wrestling match has been ar ranged to take place at the Grand House on Febroary 9th. he. tween John MeBivide, Niagara Falls, the champion of Canada, and Russell Elevheek, Watertown, NY, formerly of Glenvale, Ont. Mr. Fllerbeok had a challenge in the Whig last week to wrestle anvone in Canada and John MreBride accepted it. Owing to Me Bride being heavier than Ellorheck, McBride agrees to throw Flor three times within one hoor or ford one hundred dollars "and the door vi. eeipte. There will he good prelimin aries, boxing bouts and other wrest ling matches, Referee Question.' Up in the copper ountry they dg not dike "Chaneer" Elliott as a referee beenuse he cuts out wll rough work, In the Soox he is liked for that very reason. The copper country is satis fied to lave Elliott at the Soos. The two Soos are satisfied, Elliott is sat Asfied, and ax the arrangement is agreeable all around the referee ques Hon ix not causing the trouble it did last year. City League Matters. Aberdebns will play St. James' v team, Tuesday night, at the Royal rink to finish out the first half of the city league schodule, There is trouble about the game of last Friday night, Wanderers wx, Ushers, as-it is said each team played « The men who were not signed, A meeting of the executive this week will likely decide, > The whut for the second hali of the city league games will be drawn up this week, i- 13 ---- Cadets After Championship. It is Bikdy the RMLC. intermediate hocker team will go to Toronto on Friday to play the first of the match- es for the intermediate championship, ¥ play the winner of the "Varsity eMaster sores, which thi former ill likely win, The eaddéts Should win 1 this championship again. General Notes On Sports. x Herald : The double re- ue in the East. Jiehedule. score in more ways than one; It } bas molied the OLA. of t of its postponed game at , which ties Cobourg, Belle 5 - Port Hope, with the sche- {ished 0 Jers, Rockey champions of -- ia, Who were arranging to tei iy we New Glasgow team by a full or 5% 2. This match leave New Glasgow and Wanderers a fic for the Sroph y . The THA. will pile up games from this on, so as to catch up with the There is good tt a ent ow, and they will take - vantage of it. Six intermediate win- ners are in--Poterbore, Uxbridge, Ber: lin, Parry Sound, Stargeon Falls and Gore Bay. In the junior St. G Ki Wesesch %k and Mi ford are 8, There are ties in junior groin 2, 4 and &, with the schedule nished. Referring to the exposition of rughy foothall, given by the famous team of New ani at. Brooklyn, the Tribune says: The chiof feature of the game, which required no scientific knowledge to be thoroughly apprecia- todd and enjoyid, was the accurate and lightning passing of the New Zealand hacks, who, coming down the field at top 8 , like a pack of grey hounds on the scent, kept the ball in their possession until the goal line had been safely cross and a "'tryv" seor- ed. we SPRING CROP DAMAGED ? Wait' Till Spring For Results Says Farmer. Many were of the opinion that the result of the open winter would be of material damage to the fall grain, ete, Several farmers-seen about town to-day were not expressive of these views however. While it is held that it ia Rely the clover roots have been efiected, fall wheat is declared to be somewhat more hardy and likely to withstand the cold of the. winter, so far, inawmuch as January was such a wild month. Now that the ground has received a blanketing of snow little fear is felt if it lasts while the rav ages of Jack Frost continue, "It is my opinion," said a well known farmer, to-day, "that the full graips ave not damaged by an open winter, but the trouble is all to be looked for in the spring. When after a continued mildness dung April, vege tation has set in; ~if, then, a severe frost comes, one may look for a dan aged crop, but 1 think it ix too early now, to talk of crop shortage." It is seldom that the farmers see their fields open for such a late period as has been the case for this winter. Tillers of the soil, have been reported ploughing their fields up during the last week of January--this is very rare. ---------- The Bill Was High. Two young women had an experience Saturday, of rather an embarrassing nature, They had been informed that they! could get a full course dinner at the Chinese restaurant if they went at the rogulur hour. What a dandy din ner they had !--in fact everything tasted so. very fine, second courses were taken. But it came to an end a8 all things do and the "bill" al- most - gave thems acute indigestion, They looked at * their finances and found their purses were not equal to the emergency; hero was a predica- ment ! Equal to the occasion one of the young women effected a loan 6f a avell-known business man, known only to her by sight, : ---------- Induction At Mitchell. Rev. J. W. McIntosh, M.A. was, on Thursday, inducted into: the pastorate of Knox chureh, Mitchell. My, Meln tosh entered Queen's University from the Williamstown, Clenga: high school in 1880. 1h [803 he graduated as BA: in 1801 he took the degree of M.A, and in 1897 gradubted in theo logy. He was ordained 'and inducted into the Centreville charge, Peterboro presbytery, on August 26th, 1807 and released October Oth, 1904, During the winter of 1904-3 Me Melntosh took a post-graduate course at, the University of Berlin, Germany, ---------- | Two Important Matters. Two matters of vital interest to Kingston, will come before legislature at the coming the proposed grant for tion and the ratifying railway agrecoment To the latter there will be some objection offered by a number of citizens, \ dors not withdraw its application and ask the city council to submit the concessions to the vote of the people The government practically promised the grant to Queen's Medical College two months ago, ------p---- The Heating Scheme. Though the eity property committee decided to recommend to the council that - tenders be called heating the city couneil chamber, police court and the offices in the wing with steam, the recommenda tion was withdrawn for some reason or other. The matter will come before the committer on Wednesday for fur ther consideration. They expenditure would be about $900 and the yearly caving 8205, so that in less than five vears the cost of installation would be covered. the Ontario session, i.e. medical educa of the street if the company city for the east ------ Looking For Work. Thomas Forrester, an English youth of eighteen, sought the protection eaves of the police station for his last night's bed and lodging. He said he had come from Belleville and was go hg to the country to look for work Many farmers would likely be glad to have such a chap about to do "the chores." Concluded Week's Engagement. On Saturday night the Marks Bros company closed a successful engagement at the Grand house, - The piece presented. was "Happy Houligan's Troubles." 'The company left " for Gananoque, where they will perform for three nights, af terwands going to: Napanee and Belle ville. week's Opera ------ The host Wearing rubber goods are sold at Gibson's Cross Drug THE DAILY WHIG, MOND once with the Na- | Stanley cup, were de- | IN THE CHURCHES FESTIVAL OF PURIFICATION IN ST, (MARY'S. -- Sermon By Rev. Fr. Mea--Service © of Song at Sydenham Street Churoh--Bolivia Missionary in First Baptist. Yesterday (the fifth Sunday after Epiphany) the festival of the purifica- tion of the Virgin Mary was observed in St. Mary's cathedral. The ceremony of blessing the candles and the usual procession took , the reverend rector of the cathedral officiating. Grand high mass was afterwards lel. I by Rev. Fr. Kehoe. The sermon was pr by Rev. Fr. Mea, who took his text from the gospel of St. Matthew xiii, 24-30. A very lucid and interesting explanation of the gospel was given, dwelling es- pecially on the tares and the , good wheat in the field of the husbandman. Many practical: lessons were drawn from the theme by. the speaker. The choir rebdeved in an excellent manner the Kyrie and Gloria short mass, the. Sanctus and Agous Dei by Colomi, Miss Lyons and Mrs, Armstrong taking the solos in fine voice, At the offertory the organist rendered the "Ava Maria," by Schu- bert, showing his complete control over the beautiful instrument. Rev. O'Reilly acted ag master oi core monies. The altar was handsomely de- corated, Good Songs Rendered. The music in Queen Street Metho- dist church, last night, was exception- ally fine. After an able sermon on "The Mysterious Expedient,"' Christ's going away that the.Comforter might cote, Ross Bradley sang The Beller Land, and--so--beautifally was it ren lered that the congregation was lonthe to see him resume his scat. A fuartette, too, by Messrs. Shea, Ruth- erford, Bradley dnd Manhard, was de- lighttully rendered. Tha congregation al singing was decidedly iuspiring. -- In St. Andrew's Church. The pulpit of St. Andrew's church was occupind at last evening's serviep by M. A. F. Lindsay, B.A., a divinity, student of Queen's, and native of Sydenham, England, who preached an earnest sermon on the Sovereignty of Christ, laying stress particularly upon the faith of the psalmist in his pro- pheey that "He shall have dominion from sea to sea, and from the river to the ends of the earth." An excel lent musical service was rendered by the choir. The solos were! hy, Miss Perley and Arthur Craig. Miss Per lov sang "There Te A Green Hill Fas Away," and Mr. Craig "Beautiful Jsle of Somewhere." St. Andrew's has a well-trained choir. At St. George's. Rev. W. W. Burton preached an in- teresting sermon, on the second cleans. ing of the temple, in St. George's ca- thedral, on 'Sunday night. In it he carnestly deprecated any irreverence being shown in our churches, or to things' set apart fof the serviee of God. A Ple#isant Time. A new departire was made in Syd enhém Steeot Methodist church, on Sunday might, Ww the pasior. an nounced that there Would be a social gathering in the school rooni, at the close of the regular service, 10 which all the - congregation, but especially students and strangers were invited, In a few words he explained that the purpose of this gathering was to give the members of the church and strang rs gh ob) wl wilh ong Wily Ww getung atguampt another, that they might the better the work of the church, About one hundred and fifty responded to the invitation, and on entering the school room were cordial ly greeted by ~ the Pastor, many of whom he had not had the opportuni- ty of meeting before, A very pleasant and profitable half hour was spent in social intercouse and sacred song, Mr. Manning contends that there are many people in every city, and espect ally in a university contre like Ring ston, who have really no home life. They live in boarding houses, and in many instances are obliged to spend their spare time in their rooms w hich are often cold and cheerless or on the streets. To such persons Sunday ten the most dreary day of the and the hour aftér church on Sunday night the most lonely in the week. How much they appreciate having something out of the ordinary to oe cupy their attention, during this hour ix illustrated by the manner in which the opera house is crowded on Sunday nights, when it is open to the public, There was nothing in connection with the: gathering in Sydenham Street school room, last night, to which the most eritical could take ex ception. The choir sang several selec tions in some of which the audience joined. Mr. Cummings, the nowly ap- pointed leader, who has a most com manding and pleasing presence, and a fine tenor sang the "Glory Song." Time was allowed betw n each nuraber for conversation and before the company dispersed, Mr. Manning an- nounced that they would 'close with family prayers. He read a few verses of Seripture from the Twentieth Cen tury translation of the New Testa ment, and offered a brief prayer and thus browght 10 'an end a Sunday night meeting which could not be ob- ivotionable to the prosecute is of- year, voice most devont saint or repulsive to the most depraved sinner, Chancellor Burwash At Queen's Despite the inclemency of the wea ther old convocation hall at Queen's was well filled yesterday afternoon. It was the opening Sunday afternoon gathering for the new YRAT teri. Principal Gordon conducted . the ser vives, introducing as the speaker of the occasion, Rev. Chancellor Bur wash, DD, of Victoria University, | He said in parti 8 of Jesus who spall on the twenty-sighth verse of chapterxx, St. Matthew's gospel, "Even as the Son of Man came hot to be ministered unto but to piinistor and to give His life a ransom for many." ing the liie Christ you find He deals from Gounod's' forth just as brilliantly in the ¥, FEBRUARY The is true most permanent thing and we are apt to lose sight of the individual as we of chris to us the mstitutions appear character, tianity it view the progress and growth of «= the church through successive centuries. Not so with our Lord. The Kingdom of God is within vou. Individual per- sonal religion is what must be kept earnestly in view, There are rewards to | be gained in God's service. not of this world. It is a pre-eminence to | be arrived at only through the low | vale of humiliation and .the cross of our Master, This lesson is repeatedly met with in the scriptures. There may | be an outward work to be accomplish- sd in some cases but it can only be done by great sacrifices. Our Master himseli stands forth an example of what He would as looked = to, the Lord had set aside. There was no earthly vanity. What is it that constitute our supreme ex- ample in His life; what i= the great and dominating feature ? A gonsecra- tion of himself even to humiliation, levelling Himself to the publicans and | sinners, This was the principle which underlies all His life was consecrated | of God | He would use on- | to the work and commands even to trustfulness, ly to God's work the gifts and pow- ers with which he was endowed, The tempter's' every effort Him from the way. In late years of His life the shadow of the cross seems to fall o'er His path, but here again the day of trial was met with a face turned toward the work given to be done. Then came the last hours of longing for sympathy filling a human heart. sible let this cup pass from Me, never theless not as I will, but as thou wilt." ae into temptation." And do it to, the last, Everywhere self was for gotten and Himself-eonsecrated 1a, the work. Then look for a moment at moral character of the work. Tt one of steadfast obedience, fidelity to duty, Christ never turned from the pathway of duty. Through ov or woe, pain or pleasure, the huffetive or ac was the clamations 'of the multitude He never i flinched or retraced His steps. A new and higher ideal of duty hus goes forth that influences and quiet ns the | conscience of man and evervwhere are we as individuals and as nations raised to a power and strength never hefore reached. Then there is the great love behind all. The conscionsneds of an eternal love ever before Him. It was all consecrated in three vears of ser vice with a beart filled with love, He longed to lead the multitude to better things and yearned "to gather them to the Father's bosom. This love shines lowly places as it does among the high and exalted. Like duty it is of no estate, | God Himself is love. Christ so loved the world that he gave himself up as | | the world's atonment for sin. First Baptist Church. Rov. "A. B. "Reekie, from Bolivia, South America, gave yesterday Protestant morning. He is the first missionary to settle in | for the masses. If it is found that that southern republic. His headqguar- | Br Street Methodist church is not ters are at Ovaro, where he has spent | sufi mtly large to hold all who between seven vears, Mis. | may wish to attend, it is proposed lon stations en opened at | to hold meetings in the Grand Opera La Gaz and Cochabamba alo. House. The pastors seem to feel that He describes the county as very | a revival is a ery ing need for the eity rich in agricultural possibilities, but eel largely on account of there being no Joined Show Troupe. sufficient means of export, but POOY "Jack" Welsh, better known as Iv developad. The and rubber "Pat," the well - known Kingstonian, plant both grow «and in these there is ain export It is also. rich in minerals, especia in t silver and copper, and minin Is carried on to a extent. During the the comntry has yal great pro the main inspiration has been the trance of two lines very considerable mn of railway, one going th Orure and the other to La | Paz. The ponnlation is estimated at from two millions to two millions and half. Since last August only, ligions liberty heen enjoved missionary : people, a has re w the is free to evancelize the The climate in the high table lands, where Oruro is located, i. healthiul. especially good for thos: having lung troubles. The great masses of the people are of mixed blood, Spanish and Indian, and moral v low, and lacking in intelligence, | on Saturday by the city clerk in pre but are quite suseaptible to gospel | sence of the City Messenger Ballantyne influences. Mr. Rookie has found the | and Police Constable Navlon. Any most successful way of work to be | fears as to Cataraqui ward are now through mission schools and Sunday | disvelled. schools, During his stay on the fiel 1 : iwenty, natives were baptised on pro The Date Changed. fession of faith in Christ, He expects Court Earl Roberts' assembly shortly to retum to take un work bave been held. in Ho hail a BEAN wr Oruro. He considers the out Wednesd fo ie } ¥ on Tk Tod nesday, February 7th, bas been : changed to February 6th, ---- : Kidney Ills Are Stealthy. Cape Vincent Stearier. Serious kidney troubles often come Until farther notice, steamer will almost unawares. No other serious | I ave for Cape Vineont at 11.80 ailments have so few symptoms, When 0 hw - a the back is weak and aches frequent: . "" Hoy™ ly. When the action of the bladder is Tests ak td res ui sluggish or irritable or there ATE air. roughs on short notice: 15¢, signs of = kidney or bladder trouble, OR are 0c on wach dollar of rub take Pecks Kidney Pills at once, give prompt and sure relief 25¢. For sale only 'at Wade's drug store, Money back if. not satisfactory, ---- Correct Street Spellings. The city clerk savs that the correct spelling of and ( "nee, is "Johnson." There 18 no "tin the word. The street js called aiter Sir John Johnson, once commander of the forces at The street signs should be the, correet another "Stuart" Kingston, changed to spelling. Stuart street is ty often incorrectly spelled, IN correct; Stewart is not, ------ Comes Up To-Morrow. Thomas Newport, the voums who is alleged to have assaulted Assyrian, Joseph Saad, will be hearing before Police lam Raokin, in dav, "when it will be . man the given u Magisirate Wil Napanee, on Tues- | IN expected that Saad able to appear against him ------ Mrs. Alexander chiel, Glengarry, leaving six Kerr, born in Jo is dead in Belleville, "ons and four danghters. Miss Pear! Vane, Rell ville, in Banerolt, from spinal aged thirty, "Dispensed free' Roviil at Uihson's is dead, mening iti, % on cold doy shot | Red - Celss Dwg | have | His followers be. All that the world | was to turn | fixed purpose of His | human | He | goes and prays 'Father if it be pos- | Watch ye and pray lest ye fall | was | an interesting | are for Bible study for pastors in the discourse in the First Baptist) church, | mornings; trade carried om, | They | In! boxes? the street between William | THE DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read and Remembered. | The board of health | this afternoon. : There is but one dipgheria case in the general hospital. William Swain, plano tuner. - Orders received at McAuley"s Book Store Five degrees below zero was the greeting of the thermometer this morning. |. This the wintry, weather HD mber \ i The water 'works committee did not meet this afternoon as there was no business for consideration. Tir ® Best's Snowflake Baking Powder is a chemically pure powder, made from the finest English cream of tartar. Many customers are buy ing two and three hot water bottles at the Febru- | ary sale of rubber goods at 'Gibson's { Red Cross Drug Store, The revision of the civie salaries will have to be done within the next | month, . to be ready for the budget which will be struck carly in March. The report on light plant matters asked-for by Alderman Polson. will be stibmitted to the ¢ivie committee at its meeting to-morrow afternoon. It is a lengthy document. Fifty-five new pupils were admitted | to. the public schools, during the | month of January, fifteen of whom were city youths, This is an' incease of twelve over the admittance of 'the first month of 1905. FPwodollar ToT water bottles cost vou 81.60 at the February sale of ruby } her goods at Gibson's Red Cross Drug | Store, A man fell on Princess street, yester day, and was picked up unconscious. It was>thought he had eracked his | skull and he was removed to the hos pital. However nothing serious i v | was to meet } | 1s first bit of legitinnate since the middle of SO as re sulted and after a few hours he had recovered from «the 'blow and went home. RIVIVAL FOR CITY. ---- Brock Street Methodist Church to Conduct Services. Kingston is 10 have a big revival, similar to the much talked about Tor rey-Alexander affair, in Toronto, re cently, It is likely the services here under the directi of Brock Street Methodist church. wil be eontduct ed by Rev. Walter Russell; B.A., who had charge of the 'overflow meetings of the Metropolitan church during the Torreyv-Alexander revivals, in Toron to, Those Kingstonians, not already converted, are to be given the chance | commencing Sunday, February 25th, | the date set for the eommencement of the revival services: It will last' a week of longer. The plans under way lible classes for all in the | afternoons and services in the evening joined Marks Bros. and left with them vesterday to play this week. in Gan anoque. Welsh is a slack wire special ty artist and is to do some stunts { between acts. He has had previous mblic experience travelling wit] Barnum's and Ringling Bros'. cir CUuses., Great Value In Clothing. Prevost, Brock street, will sell for balance of this season, at the follow- ing low prices: Splendid suiting made to order, $13.50; pants to order, $4 ; overcoats to order, 813.50--splendid as- sortment to choose from. We guaran- | tee first-class fit. More Burning Of Ballots ! The ballots used in the municipal elections on January Ist, were burned ber goods buy at Gibson's sou Red Cross Deng Store during the Februar rubber goods sale. Lovers anticipating the arrival of St. Valentine's day, many. of the shop windows and counters boing de corated with these precious missives There ave many ones on costly and handsome exhibition, 'Entirely Satisfied New Scale Williams Pianos satisfies the most exacting. _ Mrs. Rena T. Smith, Mus, Bac. of Lucknow, Ont., an accom lished mu. siciau of great artistic ability, writes as follows of the New Scale Williams Piano :-- I have purchased one of your New Scale Williams Piano, Mission Style, and wish to express how pleased I'am with its full, cieaf, ringing tone, and touch that responds so quickly to the Performer, and wish to state the entire. satisfaction it gives uz." Yours sincerely, RExA T. Samitn, Mus, Bac. Lucknow, Ont: CT ---------- EMBOSSING x. : for Paper and Envelope, ENGRAVING Ge, Fr Letter Heags Besides afl classes pf Lotter | - Priating from x card tq o volume, THE WHIG, Kingston -------- -- Cook's Cotton Root Compound, The only safe effectual medicine on which ppend. Sold strengih--No. 1, for zat cases, 31 perbax': N. & gros Sronger 1 mask, Kale ruggi 's ton Hoot Com ; ot. batita su! te. (he Cook Medicine Co., Windsor, Ontarlg, NEW YORK . CHINESE Restaurant 83 Princess Street Qpen from 10.20 a.m. to 3.00 am, ~The best place to ret 1 Fo Jjineh in he sity. Meals of an ha shortest notice. Inglish and Chie dishes a specinltv. Be Sree FINE FURS MADE-TO-ORDER LOWEST PRICES Fit and workmanship of the best W. F. GOURDIER 78-85 Brock Street Kingston's Only Exclusive Fur Store, Monthly Women eqn 0. 2, 10 de OF Special Sold Jack Frost Hes struck the City in eal old werd fashioned style. The ice man as well as the Coal man wears an exceedingly broad smile at pres- ent. You will be just as happy as they are, if/ you buy "KING EDWARD" or "QUEEN ALEX- ANDRA' brands of White Wool Blankets. They are the best in the land, made from finest select- ed wools, and this week, we are offering them at special prices A big shipment of White Satin Quilts, imported by ourselves. Some really handsome patterns beginning in price at $1.35 and on Y up to $5 each. New Goods arriving every day. Visit our store often and see the be new ideas for spring. You'll pleased with the display. NEWMAN & SHAW 9999999939942 _CUT THIS OUT _ COUPON 10 | The 18 Letters : ¢ ® Must Accom- pany Answer. STANDS FOR ADS. WHICH TALK SWIFT'S COAL THE BEST -- So eb. eta ei JAMES SWIFT & C0. | Princess Street, 09000000 3 ANCH TIME T. Effect Jan. 2nd, 1906 In arrive af Jeave and reins Th of Johpston. street, Depots ING WEST > o } ti wo 3 po BE oa Cr L AT... 9.15am. 9. 1 Intern' Ltd12.16 noon 12, . 2 Mai ww 319pm. 3. . cal . .103pm. 17 rl GOING EAST Lve. City 3 i 1.48 a.m. 4 Xe. shall Db. 2.26 a.m. 3. . : at Exp 8.16 a.m, Fy Mail ... . 12.16 noon . Fast Exp. 1.00 pm. 1. « 12 Local... we 7.03 pm. 7. 1,3, 8, and 4 rum daily. er daily except. Monday, ns daily except Si io: Pet rn 0 Topeuts, | For Pullman nmodation, wi oe Af ent, Cor. J sad Ontario streets. ingston, On' NW CONNECTION WIT} CANADIAN PACIFIC RAI TRAINS LEAVE KINGST! , for Ottaw 1380 po CE Gum, N.B.: Py Aan Francisco. ~Local for Sharbot ar with C.P.R. east and 810 a.m.--Mired, for Renfrew Mrmediate points. Paul, Portian kB 11:55 am. ulars at Ki & Py | Ro att oo Ontario Street WAY, Fi A. FOLGE n Sox Pass; Agent a Bay of Quinte Ra New short line for Tweed, Deseronto, and all local point Jeave City HEll Depot at 8.28 DJONWAY, Agent B.Q. Ry. Kl ALLAN LINE "rosie ROYAL MAIL STEAM! From St. Jobn From Sicilian, - Sat., Feb. 10. Mon., Pretorian, Sat., Feb. 17. Mon, fm = Su Fel. 24." Mon Co a , Mur, 3. Mon BOSTON TO GLASGO Sat Siberiay HALIFAX TO LONDON AND Toi ian Sat., Jy Po HANLEY, Agent, U. Po « i E. Ularence Street. ARCHITECTS. WN. NEWLANDS;, ARCHITI fice, second floor over Maho store, corner Princes s_an streets. Entrance on Bag Telephone. 608, ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITI fee site of New Driil Hall, ner of Queen and Montreal POWER & SON, ARCHITEC chant"s Bank Building, cor an lington streets. 'Pl HENRY P. SMITH, ARC etc. Anchor Building, Mark Phone, 345. EE ---- MONEY AND BUSINE LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND 'ire Insurance Company, Security the. unlimited liabi the stockholders. Farm and y insured at lowest Before renewing old Dew husiness get rates fro & Strange, Agents. POLICIES COVER N 1 and contents than ¢, offers. kxamine s Insurance. Empori ro. MEDICALS. ARTHY, occupied by Dr. OF ICE Ryan, treal and Brock streets. of DR. WILLIAM GIBSON, PH Surgeon, ete. Late Resic Kingston General 2 Kine street, op cal. 'Phone, 43. tENTER Ni PB PF Lusiness, Short or a Civil Service Course. Kingston Business | Limited Head of Queen Str Kingston « . . Spacious apartments, ¢ eq nt excellent demand. tal instruction 1 and experienced te every department. Open out the whole year. C ren. aa IB] in J.B. McKAY, H. F. ME? President. ¥ GO That fs the kind we Md you should burm i » Satislaction fire. We ure filing wrders winter supplies. Have you FOUrs yet ? "Phone Noy ) BOOTH & Ty My "Home Head Chase. " W - ES a ah Clean, Honest 0ODOOOOO000DO000s »E |