BIBBY'§ Seen Them » r New Spring Suits » lapels, shaper, shoulders, yi kiuks in the cut ang tai m you' re missing SOomet wide loin, } hing. yuits of the Seasqy nd double- breasted, in the res. Our tr Spring Suit displa for the man who Wishes Style rate cost, say , $13, $14, $15, 518 Suits are particular favorites, ---- Y Off Winter Overcoat vercoat it will pay you to come .. BIBBY C0. 78, 80 and 82 Princess St. mR, CR, wm, whe Sale of Valuable Real Estate TENDERS ADDR I nS n Reverand Canon will be received up the Ist day of vurchyse of the lar 0 THR Vr 1 on which stunds used as a. church All Saints Phe posed of separately from the zaround I'he 1- {are of BO feet on Di er right of way in the { Re plan of it office of the unders of Crs informet RICHARD 13th February. 19043. 'FARM FOR SALE WITH MINERAL RIGHTS. FARM OF 70 ACRES n ¢s | Watered, with sand pits fi- acres cleared : on lot 1 € we Township of Lou a- | F Eonten: ic. There are iron and plumbago on he $= I Will be sold either wir right to mij Will se rights separate Apply t 'Mrs Corner of Queen' and Wellir Kingston, Ont MILLS & CUNNINGHAM 79 Clarence St, Kingston - . Ontario investments proposed to or that Mu intend making--I ¥ wment, or Accident Policies, in fact of mvestments eXamined for We haye every fa y 1 a wide Lusiness connection We may save you so Our charges will he moder g Time for such work week dav between the hours of 38 and 5 chock 1 ¢ pam. 14 Cut Class Specials A choice and brilliant FRUIT BOWL ..'......... $4.00 A WATER BOTTLE of extra - beauty .. $4.50 A VINEGAR 'BOTTLE of ex- ceptional value ..... .... $2.60 KNIFE RESTS in odd and varied designs per pair .. $1.35 There attractive sul moderate piec in "| "Crystal Cas porth your considera SMITH BROS Jewelers, Opticians. 'Phone 604. {| ISSUERS OF MARRIAGE LICENSES Sunday at 3% o'clock = Gospel of Mark o | Tuesday cvening at 8 Xhihithi a of work in the i Conga Starr will mr i will 8 ng. "Sih -- FOR SALE, OR TO RENT. . HEDGEWOOD HOME UNION ST. all 'modern conv oR location ; large grounds May 1st. Also two bu 's r sale. For particulars nd \ Apply to RR rms Anglin. Essex, Gut BORN. NUGENT.--At Nowhura! to Mr. and Mes. Mdward N uuschter rir TRAIN.--At "Deseront Fehrwart Sth, to Mr. and M W 8 daughter MARRIED. a HERBERT---WOODCOX --At Soult S48 Octotwr: Both, Mixs SHE formerly $b he ™ Ste 44 nl danghter of Deseronto DIED. CAMPBELL. --At Py Campbell. formerly t VANDEWATER .-- February, Peter sixty-nine years, X [$200.00]! GOLD PRIZES EDUCATIONAL CONTEST We offer $200.00 in gold to these sending in the largest lists of correct words mad from the twelve differen! Letters used in spelling the four words Armour's [Extract £100.00 in gold will be given as the first A in gold will be given as the second | and as 1 1d will be given as the third sw in ngol 1 will be given to each of ths 3 othee be given to each of the next building is standing there appears CONDITIONS « oaly the following 12 letters: --A-R-M-0-U-S F 5 No letter to appear in the same page sheet, and ich words may be used as are found inf | a hand press, one being printed at a time, No proper names, foreign words or names of up quate often to se persons, towns or pi laces are to is spelled the same, Dut baving different Wop 8 spell oh a "frame With a handle. was used by a'good-sized boy, who would 'run the roller They used to call the boy that inked the type. the "devil." Why he was call ed by that to say. 1 think if all the work done in the Whig office to-day, on that same press, it would keep one "devil" quite busy inking the Ie taken from jar of ** Armou Ry tract me » Fulure todo this pate the list out of The names of the winners of these be determined by judges whom we shall Nolist will be accepted that reaches our office later than 5 o'clock, April 30th, 1906. Write only on one side of the pa the top of each piece of paj Department," and mail to our address a Below, Armour's Extract of Beef is sold By all druggists and grocers, cannot or will not supply 'yotr,'s small jar will be mailed you, 'post paid, on Feeeipt of 25 cents in casM or stamps, Armour Limited|| RVIS STREET, TORONTO, CANADA editor and repor and walked very. erectly very popular man in the city. If there was a public meeting of any kind go ing on, the doctor hand, taking down the minutes of the meeting, A Run-Down Woman Dr. Hugo's Health} Tablets for Women: Miss Jennie Thomas, of Dixville, Que, was in a run-down con- dition -- tired, and all dragged Thousands, of women know She was given a box of Dr. Hugo's Health Tablets for Wo- her family physician. She took them two weeks and then wrote us in these words: "I have received such great benefit from taking your tablets, Ide sire to continue taking them very much to see him, and | might niin from Ber one box has give him a chanced "to walk a foot been so great, and I feel so much better now, I am satisfied only one box more will be necessary to cliect what you claim for your tabl lets, that i is, make me again 3 would be ahout my a ner of Princess: and Bagot str where the Standard Bank now is She was sent the second box. While 1 lived with Mr. Orme he mos She took them and has since as- sured us of perfect restoration to And they are doing this for wo- : : belonging receive letters from grateful wo- men, testifying to their gain in health since taking these tablets. If-youare in a run-down con- dition, or suffer from any weak- ness peculiar to your sex, they will restore you to perfect health, They make healthy women. But-you must do as Mrs. Thome as did--take the tablets. You will notice improvement the first culty experienced in ge winter's r by mail postpaid. & Co,, Coatitook, Q. APPLICATION nn. 5 The market Nudd, and city hall 0 L D Kl N GS 10 N { were completed, The market buildings | were larger than they are now, as | there was a wing at the west side of WHAT THE TOWN WAS LIKE | the main building which reached wp IN 1843, The Early Days of the Whig Office, and Its Popular Pro- prietor--The Story of the Towers -- Precursor of Our Waterworks Syne. Kingston, Feb. (To the Editor): 1 first came to Te to reside mn the year 1543, sixty-three years ago, 1 hired with a hile kanglhishman, A; | Ofme, who kept a Hour and grain Store on Bagot street, between broek | and Princess streets, on the 4s an assistant, Many changes since that date have taken place in the city, and perhaps none greater than the changes in the Whig printing office, lhe British Whig printing omee af that time was over Mr. Orine' s store, was working every day in the same building, 1 would naturally know something about the work done in the office, east side, There was only one entrance to the and that was from the yara; a stairs went up at the back part of the building. 1 think the same old to-day, it to be in a dilapidated condi ton, The paper was a small, four- was printed every Lhursday alternoon. side of the sheet I used to go sec them printing. Lhe type was inked by a roller] fixed This roller.| name | am not prepared | and to be done ; type. That press was only used part of one day each week, as there were no dail les printed at that time, The late Dr. Barker was proprietor, He was a fine looking man, well built, fully six féet in height, was very supple on his feet, and always wore a plug hat. He was in the prime life at that time, The doctor was a was always on I am not sure about the subserip- | tion price of the paper, but 1 think it was Sper annum. 'There was not | mue sh money in Canada in "43, and the doctor had hard work getting the sul tin price for the paper. Sub- scribers did not pay ifn advance for | their paper then as they do now, but at the end of the year, Dr. Barker used to compose. some verses every year, to remind the peo ple that the sub paper was about due, These verses would appear. in December, The doctor would take wood or almost anything that farmers had to sell in payment | the candy table, Mrs, G. F. Baker, at for the paper, 1 used to commit the verses to memory, as they wermgquite laughable sometimes, but they are gone from me now. 1 can only recollect part of one ve iption price of the . which reads For ought 1 know I am indebted, I'o the printing press So off 1 goes in these 'ere 1 close, And settles up 1 guess the boy that inked. the type and in the city, 1 would lil ace to Cataraqui and hack, ash he Lampton house was the best hotel in the eity, and was on the cor ed to the corner of Brock and Bagot streets, where Mr. McMahon's paper store ix. That building was built for Mr. Orme by the late John Ashley, the building the printing office was in to Mr. Ashley also I lived in the city two years, from IS43 to 1845. The towers built hy the English overnment to protect the city in case of war were built in those two years. The tower in the water is huilt on the solid rock at the bottom f the lake. There was some diffi tting the foun dation above the water, and a dam was built in the winter when the ice w tty used to construct good. There was a large quan « stone, aml clay the damit was a f logs, plank In the spring, when the ice v a large quantity of men we work to pump out the water inside the dam. A lot of hand pumps were made for the occasion, and the water was pumped out if one dav. B the next morning the whole was full of water. They went it again with the hand pumps, but the water came in as fast as the men could pump it out. Some head | work now had to be used to get the water ont. A steamboat was decided on, and was throught up to the out side of the dam, and made fast, two large boxes" "were made watertight, and sunk in the water, one under each paddiewheel, and the water pumped out of boxes. That allowed the paddlewheels to work, and not come in contact with the water. Two large pumps were made--each pump would lift a barrel of water at each stroke Phese pumps were attached to the 1 of the steam one at td two barrels of water were t n out at each revolution of the wi The steamer worked night and day, for ten days, pumping water while the mason work was going on walking he cach end below the water, The owner of the steamer got S100 per day. They work wl one Sunday and as | was at liberty that dav, I went out in a boat to see the wk go Ther were" crowds going and coming all dav. The water came in through the crevices, om the rock hottom, and there was no remedy only to keep pumping it out The walls of the Roman. Catholic church were also being built at the time, the church was several vears in building and a very sad accident hap pened when those walls were going up. (ne dav when the walls were nearly built, the scaffold gave way, with a large quantity of heavy stone, and six men who were working on the scaffold came down in a hedp to the ground. Nearly all were killed, It was printed on i over the type, | { Rev, Arthur Lea, a returned mi to King street. The butchers' shambles were in this wing, and all had to go there for meat. This wing was after wards pulled down, and meat shops { established in different parts of the city. This was an improvement. | The government was in Ningston | when those buildings were evected, and { had it been known at the time that { the government was to be removed to | Ottawa there would not have heen as | much money put in them. The ranoval { of the 'government was a sad blow for Kingston. many men being ruined by it. There was no water works in the city, quite, a number of men made their hiving drawing water from the {lake with a horse and a puncheon. Re- sidents had to keep a supply of empty barrels in their yards, and pay these men to fill them, There were no tele: | graphs, «no poles or wires in the streets, no fire alarms, when a - fire broke out all the bells in the «city would ring "Fire, fire,"" and some per- son from the part oi the city' where the fire was, would run to the enging house to tell the firemen where the fire was, The firemen had to draw 'the engines with ropes. There were two engines in the city, one manned by boys, and the other by men; there was alto a hook | and ladder company. Very little conl was used, and wood | was of no real value. You could get | wood for what it cost to cut it, and { bring it to the city. Farmers were eut , ting these trees down and burning up | the wood in heaps to get it off the land. When sleighing was good all the roads, leading to the city, were lined with teams drawing wood to the city, a large number of men in the city hai steady. work cutting cord wood into | stove le ngths, with a buck-saw. { A great improvement has been made | in our prison buldings in sixty-three vears. The penitentiary walle apd buildings have all been built since : The old walls of our prisons a. row -of cedar posts, about twenty feet high, sharpened to a point jon the top end, The posts were set | close togel ther, and in this way formed a wall. --AT BRIDGE. | At The City Hall Bazaar. City hall, the scene of St. Mary's cathedral bazaar was a brilliant and busy place Thursday evening, the largest crowd of the week being in at tendance. Though somewhat shorn of their saleable articles, the booths still retain their attractiveness and are vet things of beauty. Last night little Miss Harris sang in her sweet childish | voice to the delight of her large | ! dience, and her dancing was ele { done. Several beautiful and 3 ing views of Rome were thrown on the canvas, and Rev. Father Kehoe held the crowd's undivided attention with his entertaining explanations, The voting on the difierent society's stands, at present: A.O.H., 4: C.M.R, + 2% CLOF, 76; KO, 0; Y.ILCB.U., thine Maud B¥rne, Montreal, is at the store, and Mes. M. D Petro, n the lunch room. This afternoon the Catholic schools were given a holiday that the children might attend the bazaar. ------ Quarterly W. A. Meeting. The quarterly meeting of the com- { bined city branches of the. Woman's Agiliary was held in Synod hall Fhursday. As ths meeting was in charge of St, Paul's WA » Mrs, W. B i Carey presided, ner as a large at | tendance of hoard and parochial offi cers and members, The reports of the secretaries and treasurers of the vari ons branches were most satisfactory At the close of the business meeting, s=ion ary from Gifu, Japan, gave an inter esting talk on general mission work in that country Rev JJ. 0s Crisp's fine' lantern was used hy him to show many héautiful views, Mustrating the lecture -------- With The Curlers. The local curlers had one match. last night, when Dalton's rink from Hooper's hy cight points C. Warnick, E. 0. Siiter, W. H. Gibson; W. B. Dalton, skip--13 I. Slater. W. R. Sills, Dy Ethering ten; R. J. Hooper, skip--7 3. R. Bailey's and W. B. Dalton's rinks went to Belleville to-day to play a match in the Eastern Ontario Curling Association's schedule won A Game At Royal Rink. A game of hockey between the Mic Macs and McDermott Bros. staff was the attraction at the Roval, last night, and resulted in a win for Me Dermott Bros. hy the score of 10 1. The hali time score was 1 to | | to in favor of the losers, but in the last hall they failed to score, while the winners made nine goals, -------------- Quitting Liquor Business. Philadelphia, Feb. 16. Judges Bres ry and Martin handed down a decree voling the wholesale liquor . held hy Mistihe w Farrell. Farrell filed a petition as) ng for the revgeation of stating tha? he did not with to be any langer connected with the business that sold poison as drink, and which caused so much suf fring to humanity. his own licen ! Satifday At Mullin's. 5c. Japan tea for Be. per Ih: 356. black tea for 23¢.; 2 Ibs. mixed te 25, corner Johnson and Divi streets, -------------- Married In Williamsville. tupert Failing Smith, of Gdossa, and Miss Sadie Eva Fraser danghter of William Fraser, Princess street, were married, on Thursday night, Rev. S. Shibley officiating. Walter Mills, Bath, and Miss Marv Granger, Kingston, were attemdants, There were forty guests, who ehioved a pleasant evening. | -------- Davies' Head-Cheese. A very tasty "cooked meat," ready for the table, 120. Ib. " : Saturday cigar hargaine, all 10¢ | cigars, 1 for 2c. Gibson's Red Cross Drug 8 at the end of T1994, and _ THE DAILY WHIG," SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17. A POWER R QUESTION CONSUMER GIVES GIVES DETAILED VIEWS ON SUBJECT.' Some : Mismanagement of the Light, Heat and Power Plant --Citizens Anxious to Knéw Where Money Has Gone. Kingston, Feh. 16.- (To the Editor) A great deal has been said about the civie lighting plant _since it has been acquired by the city, but as far as the ordinary citizen can sce or find out, very little has been done--at least to benefit the city. It is now nearly two years since this plant was taken ovér by the city, and neither the citizens nor the aldermen Know, at the present time, how much it is costing to pro duce electric power. The council of 1905 dil nothing ex cept borrdw money, over the heads of the citizens, to buy additional ma chinery, some of which is second hand. And why the additional machinery 3 Ii a casual observer looks into the plant in the evening, when the load is greatest, he finds that some of this additional machinery is idle. An agree ment was made with the street rail way company, by which this company has installed an engine and generator to supply power for its own use. in making this agreement the light, heat and power committee acted on the ad vice of the city's expert, who, ace cording to his own statement) is at the same time acting as electrical en gineer for the street railway company, The result is that a clivap second-hand engine has' been installed, which is far larger than is necessary. To the ordi nary citizen it looks like mploving an elephant to do the work of a pony, and the city has to feed the elo phant. The council of 1901 took steps to raise sufficient funde for the purpose of putting the plant into first class condition, but were unable to carr through any bylaw before the expir ation of their term of office. It is doubtful, however if this by-law would ave been passed by- the citizens in the shape in which it was presented It called for the expenditure of a lot of money, but ga: any probable benef such as a re duction of rates, The members of the present committee are beginning to deal with the matter in n husifss like way, and in this conniction Aldermen Polson and Efiott should have - the support of all eitizens in their effort to get some light on the true state affairs. The request for statement of the cost of the power should have heen made within Six months after the plant was taken no indication of of a complete over; and it has been a great sur prise to the citizens in general, that the city's expert was NE at a re cent meeting of the council to give any definite and reliable statement on this question, It is perhaps more of a surprise to he 'informed that the net earnings of the plant are only one half of the amewns stated in' the press at various times since, IE we study the method followed hy ather cities, and by private cor Hons in matters of this kind that the first step : Pora we fina BW lo get two of more unbiased Xperts to prepar detailed statement of what ix sary, together with the cost of the same, and a detadled estimate of the probable returns. As far as the writer 18 anare, no one has vet suggested that an estimate of this kind should be made. The aldermen appear to be villing to have the City spend' money without any assurance whatever that the citizens are to be benefited, 1 would like to ask if any private co poration would spend money in the same way. A short time ago the city of Montreal had under consideration the taking r of a private plant, or, as €n alternative, the mg of a new one. How did they pro cped ? They first. obtained the and advice of their own experts: en they went to an American university and engaged an active professer (Ben m=) to make an estimate both as to the coft of ins Hing, and the cost of operating as plant, suitea their needs. Other instances of & simi lar kind might be cited. Why the nis it not possible to securesthe services of one of the professors of Queen's Uni versity ? The university has a steam plant quite asx large as that of the cily, and un electric plant, {uite. as complex, if not so « extensive as the civic plant, and it was installed and i managed by ona of the professors, Oy the other hand, why didn't the city accept the offer of Mr, Ross of Mont real, to me a complete estimate both as to the cost of Improvements, and Ahe cost of power with an im proved plant, for a sum much Jess than half the salary of the present expert * Ii no more changes were n Ary than present chief ony erintended th already made, the wr could have sup According to the latest reports, however, the city needs further advice, and 1 w gest that such advice be in the orm of a jomt report, from two such men as mentioned above, this report to in clude an' estimate of the cost of ime provements, and the probable cost of power after the impgovements ar made. It is very irohille that the city could secure wh a Joint repert for less than $1,000, and the continued advice of one of these men for an ad ditional ®1.000 per year. There would £1000, and the be thus a saving city would *have ideas of two men on the question of "improvements Thess two men would give the city some idea as (0 what reduction in rates might be expected; and the rate payers in voiing money for improve ments would be more inclined to de pend on the advice of two disinterest ol parties, than on the advice of one who plays on both sides of the game. It may be further stated that if the citizens wish to have a man, who will devote his. whole time to the plant which in my opinion is not necessary thece are plenty of capable men who will undertake to do this for 22,000 per year, The statements above made are from the point of view of a citizen who is a consumer of electric power, and who ix looking for more tight on the ques tion, = Yours, CON Lity Whi GANANOQUE TIDINGS. ben Death of Mrs. Berry--Two Hockey Matches. Gananoque, Feb. 17.-The second game of the new series of the Ganan oque hockey league was played on the Maple Leai rink last evening. between the Star Bachelors and Hogan's { Alley. he game was keenly contested and resulted in a win for Hogan's Al lev, the score being 3 to 1 in. their favor. A picked team of hockey play ers will meet' the Doseronto team on the Maple Leaf rink this evening. The ALOUW, card party, announced for last evening, has heen postponed ull Thursday evening, March 1st. The Citizens" band will hold another dance in their new hall next Tuesday ovening Brigadier W, J, Turner, of Montreal, accompanied hy twelve Salvation Army cadets, will hold meetings in the barracks on monday afternoon and evening Mrs. Mary Berry, relict of the late Henry Berry, who has been ill at the residence of . her son, T. 6. Berry, Broek street, for some time past, died yesterday. The funeral took place this alternoon, The Poppies baseball cluls met last evening to reorganize for the commg season. The date fixed for the mer chants' fancy dress carnival at the Maple Logi rink is Tuesday, February 27th, 8 Mra. Frank Dawson, ai old resident of Gananogue, is da asly ill at the home of her' other, Joseph Thompson, South Lake. Her two sis ters, Mrs. WC. Dean, of Chicago, and Mrs. L. A Thompson, of Detroit, and her hrothers, and Thompson, of Hamilton, were at her bedside during the past week Mr. and Mrs. J. Shartall left terday for Toronto and ves Georgetown, where' they will spend a few days with friends and relatives prior to remov ing to Galt, where Mr, Shortell will shortly enter inte the furniture and undertaking business. and Mew. J, C. Howe, of Athens, are spending a short time with their son, A. DD, Howe; Oak street Gananogue council No, 284 Royal Templars of Temperance have made arrangements for a benelit concert on the Ist of March Miss Bessie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Arthur, Stone street, is ill with typhoid fever ' Abraham Lalonde, of Dawson City, an old resident and merchant, of Gananoque, has lately joined his wife and daughters in Vanconver, where he will probably engage in business. -- A FINE MARKET. Plenty of Stuf Was on Sale, Saturday. The turnout of gardeners, farmers and butchers on market square, this maming, wax the largest in Several weeks, With favorable weather condi tions, suitable to all, and erispneas to the air it gave the meat men a good sale. Fowl was just a little mere plentiful at high prices; geese, $b 10 LAO cach fowl, 90, 1 8) chickens, 60. 16 SO¢ 4 Xl to 82 each Eggs are xo plentiful that the Mar ket was positively drugged and prices went from a pair; pair; turkeys to 2le. a dozen. Bat ad supply at 23c. and 25¢ tor was a p a lh, Outside conditio were splendid The market was: well stocked with chojos meat. Prices remain about. the same with a slight drop in pork Reel, 3c. to Ge. an thi; pork, Se, to 10 a lh; mutton, 4. 10 Sc. a th. lamb 9¢. to He.m lh Vegetables were in good supply, at all-winter"s price;" with a slight in rease in potatoes, a few farmers weking REO 4 bag. Oats are offered in good quantity at SOc, 4 bag In Normandy, France there stand lern chatean, the brick of which in sich elaborate patterns thet it gives the effect-of intricate embraid ory. Nine-tenths of the peasants in Rus sin live in huts. without floors, and too low for a tall mani ta stand in EE ET IS ns. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful it is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most Jllicient disinfectant and puriber in nature, but few realize its value when takes into the human system for the same cleans - ing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the Letter; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and car ries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating on ions, and other odorous vegetables Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whitens the teth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of eatarrh, All druggists well charcoal in ome form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Logeng- es; they are composed of the Rnest powdered Willow charcoal, and other barmless antiseptics mn tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the eharcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condi: tion of the general health. bitter com- plexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continned use, but on the contrary great benefit, A Bufialo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal save *'l ad vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering fram. gas in stomacl and bowels, and to eléar the complex: ion and purify the breath, mouth ané throat; 1 also believe the liver i greatly benefited by the dailv use ol them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, apd although in some sense a patent ir aration, yet 1 believe 1 get more better charcoal in Stuart's Charcon) Boreng: ih bay. of the vedinasy dhue shows that the richness of Apenta Water nt it the safest and -most READ THE LABEL. aperients renders remedial faxative and purgative. Prawest Neckwear Lace and Embroidered Collars, Tab Collars, Lac8 and Silk Plastrons or Chemisettes, Chiffon "™ Ties, hand-painted . very BE Chene Ties, Neck Fillings, etc. Newest Veilings - Very latest designs, black, colors *and white, i in Chif- fons, Net, Novelty Spots, other new effects. New Corsets All the newest features ot French and Canadian man- ufacture, in high and low Bust Models, Girdles, , Pesans for all figures, sizes 18 to 36, 356. ancy Meshes Chean sales of Skirts, Coats and Nats still in iS | SPENCE'S, Es Furniture and Couches Fancy Heavy Fringed Yelowe, Cou ay ah . $650 The Ne west Thing in Verona Cloth Rug, only ..... Ivrea Fancy Moquette Three Parlor Setts to close out at cost. JAMES REID, TRE LEADING UNDERT PRIVATE OR GITY AM NCES. CALL 147. . The Little Peary Night 5 L: Will stand or hang. A perfect lamp for bath rooms, bedrooms, etc. without odor or smoke. fer 40 hours. Burns ordinary coal oil A half pint of oil will burn Price, 60c¢. McKelvey & Birch, 69 and 7 1 Brock St, Kingston. You're a Back Nomi If you do not use a Type- The visible dL EMPIRE will please you an draw trade. Try one for a month. FINANCE AND INSURANCE If You Want a Home Or Insurance, have a George Zeigler, ™*3' TA Ro 67 Brock Street. -.A. BATEMAN Insurance Broker ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR- ANCE AT LOWEST RATES Distriot Agent Sun Life Assur- ance Company of Canada. 69 Clarence Street, Kingston For Real Estate or Insurance Consult with GEO. CLIFF before \mylag at 65 Clarence Street, o Officers Elected. At a meeting of the Ring«ton Poul. , Pigeon and Pet Stock Association officers were elected Germans' Capture 9,600 Womens, from German South-West Africa Sl last evening, these captured no less than 13,000 of whom, However, 9,600 ure That tired, | feelin Be angwid o of Carters "Little retiring, first vice president, second viee-president Missignaries of he Canadian Metho- are Chi 'cabled