PIMPLES Many an otherwise lf beantitul and attrac. tied i Oy Snseonsy ERUPTIONS lobches Fimpien wor and Humors, and varie ous HUMORS other blood diss Jismmss is a source of embarrass. afflicted, as well as pain and lhegt: 20 their frioede' i hk dd bet 1 the have defaced, their stiractivooms ot, Gnd thei possessor rendered unhappy for years. to under thi aed; Shan, consent Test is BURDOCK So BIFJERS leave the com. cured, 'was almost , and Si ever getting tid of : I tI would give B, B.a ore I had taken them BOTH sts x NG READY : . FOR TROUBLE, | | of the Union--Some of. the Jing question whether there will' be | | peace or war. has been mana For many ths both sides hav | The T. Co., Li . Wy. mon 5 0 3 Bldes lave fore 3 a A'th infted been preparing Shemssives joe ae n possibility of Thy tree atithie Fn have PER i strengthened sss. MAKIN The Great Stumbling Block is | That Requiring a Recognition E ' Movement. RE "New York, Féb..15.--The all betweeri the an te coal operators and the mine workers after April 1st of this year, when the agreement signed two years ago, will expire, is to be at a i heve, this afternoon, "between Presi- dent Baer and other representatives of the anthracite mine intérests and a special committee of the mine work- ers, headed by President John Mit- chell, of the ited Hine Workers Hol America. Everything hinges upon the demands which the miners will make. Both sides have been Propiting for every emergency and are fully deter- mined not to recede from their ro- spective positions: NT 'The position of the mine operators is well-known. They dre practically willing to concede every reasonable de- 'mand outright, or submit it to arbi- tration, but they are determined not to recognize the wmion of the Mine Workers as a' body. If the conference held, to-day, does not result in an amicable settlement of all differences between mine operators amd workets, twill be-breause the representatives of the miners, headed by John Mit- chell, ingist upon the recognition of their 'union. As the situation stants, the refusal of the mine operators to accept the demands of the mine workers would necessarily lead to a strike, which would involve more than 100,000 men and would cause no end of trouble and inconvenience to the mine own- ers, the coal railroads and to the public in gencral. There is a strong faction among the mine workers, which is decidedly opposed to a strike and would be willing to. withdraw the demand for the recoghition of the union rather than have a strike, It is understood, however, that John Mit- chell, backed up by his supporters, will insist upon recognition, hoping that the mine operators will rather give in than face a general strike. The general opinion, however, is that the operators will not give in. fe i » © your fhterost to call on i pastor, Rev. William Zurbrigg. So far Gananoque, Fol. 15.--A petition is being circulated throughout the town in behalf of Truesdall and Hifernan, who are awaiting their trial in Brock- ville on Friday next. George Taylor, MP, C. V. Ketchum, manager of the Bank of Toronto, here, and other pro- minent busi men are making an effort to secure clemency for the cul- prits. Mrs. Hifernan, the mother of yhom he is the main support, in help- ing. to circulate the petition. by of the Citizens' band, was held last evening in the new band hall. There was a large crowd in attendance and an abundance of delightiul music. The Holiness revival is still in pro- | gress in the town hall. Bishop Horner has left for other fields, but the pas- tor, Rev. Me, Colling, has the assist ance of a helper from Berryton and one from Smith's Falls. The Free Methodist revival is in full swing at their church on Arthur Street, under the supervision of their good crowds have been in attendance. Mis. William Bulloch and her son, John Bulloch, leit to-day, for Denver, Colorado. A. Hicks spent a ofuple of days in the Tauestone City this week. Humphrey Goodearle, of Kingston, has D. Fi Jones' Manufacturing company, a Health Means Success. 1's impossible for a man or woman to bo a business success without health, A strong body and an active mind together. Wade's Iran Tonic Pills ve bath. Try them. In hoxes Be, at Wade's Drug Store. Money back if not satisfactory. 4 ---- Ordained A Won-Conformist: London, Feb. 15--The court of ar chives has pronounced sentence upon Rov. Mr. Fillinghaw, known as , the "Radical Parson," He was accused of petiorming the ceremony of ordaining a priest in the case of a non-conform- ist, The edurt condenined him to apologize to his bishop within a fort night or be deprived of the living he now holds, -------------- Rev. J. A. Waddell, Battie v the night in the eit Tur in k . on » their union by gathering in a large good. Le ber of new members and have ; saved up' a reserve fund of several GANANOQUE NEWS. million dollars,* which would enable "of Two Yo : : three months without additional help. estimated in 000,000 tons. They expect to increase tons before April 1st. is stated, they have in readiness abont seventy-five thousand mon-union mine workers, anthracite ades and houses for the strike break. one of the prisoners, and a widow of | ors 'and have made arrangements for the thorough districts to protect them against law- eo weekly dance under the auspices lessness on part of the strikers, to the demands of the miners will bo known until: the been submitted to the representatives stood by those the miners will make the following de mands : tion of the union, uniform wages for company hands, weighing coal" at the breaker, and. do- finite and as far as possible, uniform scale for dead work. hopeful in regard to the future. are strongly taken a position as machinist with the |" Tope that John man offered restitution and marriage. them to continue the strike for about The mine operators have accumulated large reserve stores of coal, variously the aggregate at 13,- that reserve to nearly thirty million In addition, it distributed through the region, have built stock- policing of the mine Although nothing positive in regard demands will have of the mine operators, well , it is under- informed, that An eight-hour day, recogni standard ton for The mine operators are by no means They inclined' to believe that President Mitchell is anxious to bring the question of recognizing the union to an issue and that, by kis advice, the miners will insist upon that de- mand, even at the risk of a strike. Thoy are determined to remain firm in their position and several of the most Prominent mine operators have ex- pressed the belief, that it would prob- ably be necessary again for President, Roosevelt to act as mediator, to pre- vent a strike, which would be a publio calamity of appalling magnitude. Among the mine workers there is a large faction which is opposed to a strike. Even among their leaders are many who are not in favor of any- thing that would necessarily precipi- tate a strike. They are of the opin- jon that the mine owners are too well prepared for any such emergency and that the strikers would surely be de- fented. They also feel that the defeat. of the strikers would almost with cer tainty cause the disruption of the Mine Workers' Union, and would de- Stroy for many years the fruits of their former successes, They still Mitchell will not go 10 extremes in his demands and be- lieve that he is fully aware of the fact that the failure to reach an agreement at the conference, today. would be the signal for widespread dissentions in the ranks of- the min= ers,' that ,wonld probably lead to a fatal split in the union. The advo- cates 'of moderation are gaining in stromigth every day and they are awaiting the news from the front with considerable anxiety, F, -------------- A Swede admitted robbing her mis tress in Westmount. A voung English: | The girl confessed her love for the Briton and the magistrate let them §9 to be married. Sonlight sbap is better than She Japanese war debts, which will ir, 10c. a Ib. feed--Flour, = bukers' $2.30; farmers', 24 ungarian patent, led eee I, $L50 to $1.65; to a ton; shorts, $21 'a ton: straw, $6 to $8; hay, ; pressed, $7 to 89. Cattle, on the hoof, $3.50 to OWt.; beef, carcate, 35.50 to r owt.; choice cuts, 10c. to 3 veal, by the quarter, Sc. , 5 cuts, Be. to 15¢, a lb.; s) ldinb, from £3.50 to $4.50 cach; ie, 9c." a 1b; by the quarter, 78¢, to 81.50; cuts, 15¢. a Ib.; mutton, by the carcasé, 8c. a Ib.; cuts, 15¢. a Ib.; hogs, live weight, $6 per cwt.; carcase, $9 to $9.50 per ewt:; 'cuts, 13¢c. a Ib. Market very dull. Fruit--Lemons, 20c. a doz; oranges, 20c. to 30c, a doz; navel, 50c. to 60c. a doz.; Mexican lange, 15¢. 25¢, a_doz.; apples, 10c. to 25e. peek; Almeria_grapes, 0c. to 5c. a Ib; cranberries, 12jc. to 16c. a quart; sweet potatoes, 3c. to 5c. a Ih.; ban- anad, 30¢. a doz; cooking figs, 5c. a lb,; eating fig, 10c. to 15c. a Ib; dates, 10¢c. a Ib.; 3 lbs, 25¢c. Butter--Choice creamery, 27¢. a Ib.; farmers' butter, in prints, 23c. to 250. a Ib; packed and roll butter, 2le. to Ae, al a" . 5 i ow laid, 23c. to 25¢. a doz. Fiohe-Salmon trout, 124c. to 1bc.; white fish, 12Jc; pickerel, 12}c.; pike, 8c." 1b.; Chinook, salmon, 25c.. lb; Saguenay salmon, 30c. a lb.; salt codfish, 7¢. to 15c. a lb.; halibut, 20c, a Ib.; frozen haddock, 7c. a 16.; baultheads, 10. a 1b.; smelts, 121c, and 15¢. a Ib.; bloatérs, 30c. and 40c. a dozen; finpan haddie, 10c. a lb; red herring, "15¢. a box; oysters, 40c., 60c. and 60c. a quart; fresh lake. herring, 8c. a Ib; fresh sea herring, 30c. to 40c. dozen; mack- erel, 150, %: lobster, 25¢c. a {b.; salt whitefish and trout 10¢, a Ib; tommy cods, Sc. a Ib. John McKay, Brock street, reports the following as the ruling quotations for hides : 8jc.. per Ib. for trimmed hides, sheep ts, fresh, $1 to $1.25; dairy skins, 75c.; veal skins, 12c. per Ib.; wool, washed, : 20c. per lb; tal low, rendered, 4¢. per Ib, FASHION'S NOTES. A Smart Separate Coat For Spring. In spite of the general use of the two and three picce suits, the separate coat,' somewhat severely tailored, is affected by many smart dressers, It is used as a spring w¥dp with the shirt- waist suit of voile or silk or henriet- ta. It is usually fashioned of some one or other of the waterproof cloths. The clever cut of the little const ilNistrated has much to do with its popularity. The effective dart reaches to the little breast pockets on either side and curves down to form a hip piece. Poc- ket flaps are arranged on this hip piece also. The edges of the coat are bound ik braid, a revival of an old fasiifn that adds an air of distinétion 1% the garment. teppei _ King FEdward carefully preserves programmes of - the proceedings in vhich he has taken part. MOTHER AND CHILD. Let the mother take Scott's Emulsion for the two; it never fails to benefit them both. One can eat for two, but nour- ishing two is a different thing. It calls for a de- gree of internal strength that the average woman lacks. People of luxury are not very strong by habit; overworked people are weak in some func tions from exhaustion or their surroundings. Scott's Emulsion can be depend- upon to overcome such conditions. It is a won- derful food for a mother grogate $91,000,800 in 1907 Sil and child. CRIME IN /KINGSTON AS SHOWN BY THE CHIEF OF There Were 283 Arrests--Of These 204 Were Drunks--Some' Inter- esting Statistics. Chief ot Police Baillie's report for the year 1v05, is as follows' Utiences for which persons were ar- rested. --Assaults, 10; attempting to commit suicide, 1; arson, 1; drunk, 177; drunk and disorderly, 14; drunk and fighting; "¥; ~disobéying summons, 1; disorderiy, 1; drunk and swearing, I; drunk and begging, 1; drunk apd carrying unlawful weapons, 1; -drunk and vagrant, 2; fighting, 2; forgery, 6; indecent assault, 1; insane, 2; non support of family, 1; obtaining money by false preténce, 2; perjury, 1; pro- fane and obscene language, 1; stab- bing, 1; thefts, 27; threatening lan- guage, 1; vagrancy, 20. Total, 253. How disposed of --Bound over to keep the peace, 2; committed for trial, 7; committed to jail, insane, 4; dis- missed, 91; discharged, 13; fined, 102; four months in jail, 3; four years in Kingston penitentiary, 1; handed over to military authorities, 4; nine months in jail, 1; one month in jail, 10; one year, Central Prison, 3;, old commit- ment enforced, 2; one week in jail, 1; sent to hospital, 3; sent to the House of Industry, 1; stands, 1; six months Mercer Reformatory, 1; suspended sen- tence, 5; six months Central Prison, 3; seven years Kingston Penitentiary, 1; three months in jail, §; ten years Kingston Penitentiary, 1; two months in jail, 4; ten dayssin jail, 3; two years Kingston Penitentiary, 1; three years Kingston Penitentiary, 1. Total 283 Nationalities. -- English, 32; Irish, 27; Scotch, 12; Canadian, 195: Ameri- can, 9 miscellaneous, 8. Religions -- Protestants of all denom- inations, 170; Roman Catholics, 113. Males, 265; females, 1S; single, 193; married, 90, Could read and write, 280; could neither read nor write, 3. Ages --Under fifteen years, 1; fifteen and under twenty-five ve er twenty-five and under thirty-five, over thirty-five and under forty- ; over forty-five and un- vears, 37; over fifty-five anc under sixty-five years, 20; over sixty-five and under seven , 21; venty-five and under eighty-five 8; over eighty-five and under 4. Total, 283. «Agents, 7; bricklayers, 1; butchers, 2; blacksmiths, 4; boiler- makers, 6; bartenders, bakers, 1; barbers, Iv carpenters, ; clerks, 7; cigarmakers, 2; confectione ers, 1; engineers, & farmers, 9; fire men, 3; goldsmiths, 1; gardeuets, 1; hotelkeepers, 3; laborers, 144; ma chinists, masonsg, 3; moulders, 1: over music te ers, 2; piano-makers, peddlers polishers, 1; printers, painters, 5; stonecutters, 1; students, 4; soldiers, 13; servants, sailQrs, 18; , 1; tinsmiths, 2; tailors, 1; weavers, 1; mo occupation, 8; total, 283. Number of times imprisoned in police station--First time 260, second time 21; third time, 2. Summoned for an infraction of city by-laws and other offences--Assaults, 18; creating disturbance, 3;, cruelty to animals, 3; carrying fire arms, 1; do- ing business without a license, 1; de stroying property, 5& exposing his person, 1; fraud, ' 2; fighting, 2; gambling, 2; infraction of city by-law, re streets, 15; infraction of city by- law re cabs, 10; infraction city by-law ro carters, 1; insulting language, 1; infraction of the Lord's Day act, 2; infraction of city bylaw re market, 1; infraction of city by-law re pool- rooms, 1; infraction of city by-law re second-hand stores, 1; infraction , of city by-law re transient traders, 2: infraction city by-law re health, 7: i fraction of city by-law, re early clos ing, 7; infraction liquor license act, Iv loitering on streets, 4; non-support of wife, 1; obscene and grossly insulting language, 12: refusifg to pay statute labor tax, MH; refusing to pay wages, 3: refusing to pay street car fare, 1: thefts, 8; threatening language, 2: wilful neglect of child, 1; total, 130. How disposed of -Bound over to keep the peace, 8; dismissed, 55; fined, 55; suspended sentence, 1: three months in jail, I; withdrawn, % no action, 2; total 130, During the year there wers 64 alarms of fire: 6 truants and absentees report- ed and attended to and 1,331 lights reported out, : Lawyer Loses ; Ends Life. Paris, Feb. 14.--M. Gensollen, a pro- niinent. barrister of Toulon, took his life last night in a tragic fashion. He had been engaged in a case during the day, and was certain that he would win. The verdict was against him, and he hecame so miortifiad at his defect, that he lodged a bullet in his head. MN. Gensollen hac han mayor of Toul or 3 ¥ rs, (GY winter sports, relieve fatigue and ward off cold, take a cup of | J =v a i tn 0 : 70 CONTRACT! sy TENDERS, ADDR] SEALED © id, marked on a to Ue Hers for Lonstrue tion yespe LN pe "ofice of the L pe received BL anscontinental . nui iwene o'clock x ave 12th day of : required for the cc ith the plan is of said UC foliowin~ Sections 5 ay, the sa " betore U viz. i-- a ut ArunscOn a sol Seprember oh District > known as Pe h of the way, a dist B From a WP . plans of the sak "he north . end Bridge and Hallway Lol a the vicinity of the beige 1, a pomt pear La EL queveC TC Shout 150 miles. distance steel viaduct about 3.( MA the Cap Rouge Val lone et BB in «the vic mid ist the work to Ci Quebec, whe CY ol sce. - with the de tons of the Conumissio Se ranston Railway, a 4 gentinental t ie Jransbontiont om for steel ne ducts of the Department yl fn canals of Canada, 1 WAYS <. profiles and specificatio Flaps. in the office of the Ob be sell he Commissioners at { the of gineer at lei section of Dis! section of dis the District ce of the Distr na, Ontario, ¥ : an ' in the | at Quebec. » tendering are mnotific ers. Will "lot be considered tee duplicate, und on - the or as supplied by the Commissi arte tenders must be su sor the Work~in each--District: Tenderers shall notbe in any. we Jed to rely" upon the classification othe iformation given hy any " reall of the Commissioners, i } submittitg any tender, Should make a vareful examine hn lans, profiles, drawings and a and read the forms to ted, and fully inform themse: a quantity and quality. of n and character of workmanship a { are understood to accept ar ibe bound hy the terms- and By contained in the form of ¢ specifications, etc., annexed to t f Seder dor must be signed ar by all the parties to the - ten XI. --Several lots, known as the "Pigeon street. Good 'building lots; good drainage. XII. --Several lots, west side Beverly street, near Union. desirable purchases. r"céht. cash, and mortgage at five per cent. for five years or less. Any of above properties will be sold subject to present tenancy, FOR SALE | . 122 University 'avenue, occupied by Thomas Mills, No. 189 Ontario street, occupied by Fenwick Hendry & Co nly, occupied by G. S. Briden IV. --No. 219 Bagot. street, near Clarence, occupied by W. Bowen --No. 286 Queen strect, near Barrie, occupied by Mrs. W. I --No. 370 Alfred street, north of Princess, occupied by C. No. 178 Barrie street, near teret, VII. --No. 372 Alfred street, north of Princess, occupied by Mr ~No. 374 Alired street, north of Princess «--No. -- Albert street, south of Union, now occapied ey, may be rented from May lst, 190%, and may be in 2 and 4 p.m. X. --Lot 825 Albert street, near Earl. class drainage. All these properties a TERMS :--Twenty-five Parcels 6, 7 and 8 must he sold en bloc. Parcel I. (Mr. Mills' residence) is open for rental for a term of years, Pos session May 1st, 1906, and may be inspected between 2 and 4 p.m. Further particulars on application. MILLS & CUNNINGHAM OWNERS 79 CLARENCE STREET Benn ' v Dr Hors ted betwem 4 full lot deep, soil and firsts property," remain on' pessed and be accompanied by witnessed onl om. & charyered bar septa Canada, 'payable Commissioners" of - the 1 ranscor Railway for the sum of four thousand dollars ($400,000), trict F." and two hundr twenty-five thousand dollars ($2 for District "'B and "thirty-fiv and dollars ($35,000), for steel in said District "B.'" Any perso tender is accepted shall within | after the acceptance thereof fur security required' by the Comm for the due and faithful perforn the contrac to its pominion of according de Car sign the tract, specificati other docu required to I F. Cott 'py said Cor oners ; and in H Y of refusal « re on the pa party whose r is accepted plete and exe a contract suid Commissioners and 'to fw approved' security within. ten di the sreeptance, of the tender, cheque shall be forfeited to the sioners as liquidated damages refusal r failure and all rights acquired 'by the acceptand tender shull te forfeited. Cheg posited by parties whose tender peted wil be returned within alter the signing of the contrac Attention is called to the dames in the form of comtract "All mechanics, labourers or © sons Who perform labour. for poses of the construction of the hereby contracted for shall be Wages as are gencrally accepted reat for competent workmen in tit in which the work is b formed, and, if there is no cur in such District, then a fair an able rate ; and, in the event of arising as to what is the curr fait and reasonable rate, it she terminid by the Commissioner decision shull be final This agreement is subject te ulations now in force, or whicl a me . he ith f work Princes ion cf the Bargains Too Numerous: to Mention We could not begin to give you a list of the bargains we are offering at our ODDS AND ENDS SALE; Here Are a Few: KID AND PATENT COLT SHOES, American make, regular $3, for. KID SHOES, light and heavy MEN'S VICI MEN'S . VICI soles, regular $2.50, for regular $2, for Come and See. $2.25 | WOMEN'S VICI KID BOOTS, Ii soles, regular $2.50 and $3, for WOMEN'S VICI KID BOOTS, mostly light "et Wressasannen Be retineaatnartiraaaeneiairins ---- J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoe-making CG EXEE EXER EEEE EEEEEE E¥¥ EEN 9 S0000000 sottetes cesrertt ll 1 LC Typewriter Bargains We have too many second-hand Typewriters on hand. ? iit any gas You can get a Bargain for cash this month. Good as new. $75. Sale price, $65. A snap. No. 2 Underwoods and No, 4 Williams at $50. No. 2 Remington and No, 2 Williams at $25. ; Jewetts at $30. A Douglierty or Hammond for $10: J. B.C. DOBBS & €0., 171 Wellington St No. 2 Smith Premier. Good value at contracted r. made under the of the rtment of Labo which are all be applicab) works The contractor shall in ¢ with the whole of the said wo as practicable use only machinery Mant supplies an woctured or produce same can he i upon as good here, having 1 « shall conforn ons adopted by and also to the 8 respecting fires in s wherein the w SC P. EB R) J Si ners of the tinental Railway February, 1906 inserting this it authority from rs will not he paid fo The Cuban R Co's. Land Is In the eastern end of Cu the soil is virgin and fert drained and well watered. The Cuba Railroad pass through the property--Bartle, Site, being a regular station o) with telegraph and express of lished Transportation facilities are ortant factors. Hotel accor Is now available vo settlers a Nursery is being established fo and culture of voung trees, pla ere an investor or group i Ine largely we will arrange fo sons to meet one of our purch has thorourhly investigated © tr in person. We invite all w terested in Cuban Properties bur office and eet information or lands, It you live ou write for Prospectus, Maps, Price of Lands $50 J 25 per cent. cash: 25 per dave balance, at 6 per cent. The Cuba Realt LIMITED. J.0. HUTTON « 262 Bagot St., Kings A Light Su x) SS I SS 8 a SH SS ST 3 lights o market for $1 and $1.25, a light of marvellous bril "nu be regulated by a © pressure bee wee lights burn on Eas per, and give 60 Power light, for 70c. DAVID H, 686 Brock Street. "Pho l. G BOG "To 102 Wellington 8¢