D NERVE PILL are the women's friend in every of the word, : ¢ ge" MOST PERFECT MADE. aS agitate aa EVERYWHERE. N LIMITED Waggons As thers has not been much of the beautiful snow this season, Waggons will be more used. If you are in need of a Waggon or Buggy of any special design, will be to your interest to call on JAS. LATURNEY The Carriage Maker 390 Princess Street, Kingston rere} ay IO oN An Honest Guarantee We guarantes OUR milk to be AB. SOLUTELY pure; put up in sterilised bottles, It is the best. Try it. «Kingston Milk Depot Sons Breck and Bagot Sts, a ---- . . "=A Light Subject The best gas lights on the market for $1 and $1.25, giving a light of marvellous brilliancy, oan be regulated by a child to suit any gas pressure, also pee ;woe lights burn on foot of ges per, and give 60 candlo- power light, for 70e. : DA ID HAL Vv A. E. HEROD : POINT FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION Out facilities were never better , for faving yous work DONE ON there are ag_prophets or foie teachers, Buggies (ons asked." their sur- pass the ms avarice." Millions of dollars, amassed by thrift, industry and self-denial are swallowed up every year by "greedy schemers masquerading and f; are found in great numbers among the a Itural classes, and as they, as a possess property of value, the in- ventors of religion and founders of communities are particularly interested i often happens . that men who have spent their years up to mid- dle age on farms are induced to move into towns, where t speedily exhaust their resources, and find that they are in no way fitted to grapple with the new conditions in the struggle to provide food and shelter for their families. They arg soon turned adrift, for their leaders, however eloquent they may have been in urging them to desert their farms, are not willing to be burdened with fol lowets who are not entirely self-sup> porting." Mr. Kirby sketches the histories of some of the most conspicuous of the novel sects. He outlines the development | of Christian Science and then follows the story of Jolin =~ Alexander Dowie; founder of Zion eity, self-styled the Ptophet Elijah IIT. Dowie was once a Congregational preacher in a little town near. Sidney, Australia. Fifteen years ago, almost penniless, he went to Chi- eugo. Since then "his scheme of cre- ating new property values by massing his followers upon a farm and chang- ing it into a city met with such success that he now intends to set on foot a similar enterprise on a larger scale in Mexico." In one of his addresses Dow- ie said: "I have listened and I have 'looked at the whole situation, and my conviction is that $150,000,000 will flow into Zion within five years." Turning to the Mormon Church, "founded seventy-five years ago by a wanton boy," Mr. Kirby writes: "It has become a vast machine for creating rich men. Beginning with Brigham Young, the heads of the church and their chief lieutenants have been able in one way or another to .amass millions for themselves. Scattered throughout "Utah, the stronghold of Mormonism, are immense warehouses, built by the church authorities for the reception of the' ,' or contributions of thi faithful. is ten per cent. of the, year's gains is regularly paid, some- times in money, but oftener in farm pro- ducts, cattle or goods. 'It is in the han- dling of this church. revenue that the leaders sometimes grow fat 'with loot. In former years, the Mormon Church spent millions in building the great tem- ple in Salt Lake City and smaller ones in other places. That work was eom- pleted years ago. The faithful among the Latter Day Saints believe that the enormous revenues of the church are now being spent in sending missionaries throughout the world and in fighting political battles, but they have no way of being certain, as the heads of the church are hot required to give an ac- counting of the money that passes through their hands. Millions could be ocketed and there would be no ques- It is estimated that 1,500,000 persons in this country believe in Spiritualism. The cult is divided into nineteen state organizations, 660 societies in cities and towns, and 52 camp-meeting associa- tions. Ten thousand approximately represents the number of alleged "med- ums." The most conspicuous of the spiritualists at present is Mrs. Pepper. She holds services in "the First Spir-' itual Church," in Brooklyn, and pre: tends to work wonders. The contribu- tions of those who go to see her enable hier to lead a life of almost Oriental luxury. EEE Ty, REMARKABLE CASES IN TRENTON Mr. George Young, Proprietor of the 'Tourier" and Many Others Have Made a Valuable Discovery. 4 Trenton, Ont., Feb. 20th, Mr. Young has discovered a valuable romedy which cures cold in the head in a few moments without the use of drugs or disagreeable medicine, and is wilfing that as wany as possible may benehit by his recent experience. "Not long ago," says Mr. Young, "I contracted a severe cold. It became suddenly sev ere and made such headway that re medies: which formerly gave relief com: pletely failed. 1 then tried Catarrho- zone and to my surprise it reached the spot at once. It cleaned out my head and searched down 10 lowest part of my lungs. I got immediate re- lief when { inhaled the vapor of Cat. arrhozone," H. Goodsell, engineer for Electric and Water Co., had a similar experi ence with Catarrhozone, and says: "My family of o six wero completely foetried with colds 'and catarrh. My wife became perfectly deaf and a). most blind. The children wers also badly affected. Our doctor's medicine] was too slow in acting, so I went to Hawley's - Drug Store, and was ro- commended to try Catarrhozone. We inhaled Catarrhoxone ten minutes every hour and the result was ga speedy cure all round. Such a price. loss remedy needs only a trial to be appreciated and my house will never without it." might also be cited as Catarrhozone is used by almost everyone in Tren. ton. It is certainly uy admirable cure Other similar cases in' this loeality aSHYRY have proved £ it Tiel; i ; il 2 F 5 3 2d f years ten... To-day, has still further decimated e aged survivors mow head a worldly man, who disregarded the rule requiri Jas but goes about the country irecting a band and managing plays. The seven- ty years 'of toil and ing of an en- tire y have been for this!" Katharine A, Tingley, , once hailed by the hevsophists as the successor of Madame Blavatsky, has established a ¢olony of her followers at Point IL She calls her colony the "School or the Revival of the Lost Mysteries of Antiquity."\ To establish it she bought a hotel, beautifully situated on an eminence commanding a wide view of the Surrounding land and water, and spent $300,000 in embellishing the ground,, This money was con by three or four i them Being A. G. Sp ! York manufacturer of 4 In the Greek temple she presides as high | invented a ritual w offensive -to many of that they' have rebelled" thority, A At Benton Hiebor, Mich. tlement of' the Lost e¥; They believe. that: Sghah eill Be delved from' the worl that from duit : id " 1 aii less, sociefy der the lead: srship of Hentai Bipot Te has absolute contol: Pt of the members. 380 ilar communities. - . The Sun Worshippers may be called a metropolitan cult, because little head- way has been made in proselyting out- side of New York. The leader of these people is Dr. Hanish, .a very young looking old man, whose splendid phys- ical condition is not ' credited tothe care he has taken of himself, but to the rejuvenating effects of his philosophy. They represent the fad 'type of religions, of which there are maity. They are us- wally based upon oriental occultism. A different type, but quite as common is the Society of Angel Dancers, of Lord's Farm, Woodcliff, N. J. This is a rendezvous for miscellaneous fanatics. These men are earnest and sincere, but uncouth and vulgar. As yet they are not rich, but their thrift is piling ap a morsel which will in time tempt some prophet-financier. "The Holy Ghost and' Us Society" at Shiloh, Me., which has gained much notoriety, was founded: by Frank W. Sandford," its present head. This man wields absolute power! among his fol- lowers and practices petty . despotism upon the doubting members of the families of converts against which they have often cried out. Sanford began without money, influence or ability, above the ordinary, 'but is in the pos- session of great wealth, and has among his followers men and women who haye been successful in carving out ca- reers in the world. In his strange fac- ulty of drawing about him obedient fol- lowers of greater intelligence than him- self he resemble s Dowie. Sandford pretends: to believe that all things can be obtained through prayer, and per- sons who have watched his progress tell amusing stories of the tricks with which he has fanned the credulity of his con- verts. The Court of Archives has pronoun- ced sentence upon Rev, Mr. Fillingham, known as the "Radical Parson." He was accused of performing the ceremony of ordaining a priest in the case of a non- conformist. The court cohdemned him 10 apologize to his bishop within a fort- night or be deprived of" living - he now holds. w . The number of cremations in Great Britain during 1905 was 800, as against 566 in 1904 and 475 'in 1903. There nine crematories, were increased' to twelve. New Brunswick's Rhodes scholar is named Freewe. The other aspirants are out in the obld. i5:t gz F sim: ------------ A Sunday Meditation. Bishop Vincent. The ringing betis call mie to "Thy house, O Lord, on this day set apart for Thy worship. All days aré Thitie, O Lord, and in all the ways of life, and in all places, I may truly adore Thee. But on this day, and in Thy house, where Thy peo- ic assemble in Th name to honor 'ne¢ and to hear Thy word, there are treasures of grace and strength and peace for all the other days and for all the other duties of life, Therefore, O Lord, hear Thy ser- vant who now goes forth for this bless- ed season of public devotion and in- struction. > I surrender myself to Thee: 1 leave behind me all worldly cares and stu dies; I go to Thy house to join with Thy people in loving and reverent de- votion, and we shall together praise Thy name, hear Thy word, plead Thy promises, and consecrate ourselves to Thy constant service, do Thou pour out upon us, O Holy Father, Thy blessed Moly , Spirit, through Jesus Christ our Lord. = Amen. ---------- The appointment over a year ago of an official temperance evangelist to agi- tate against the. saloon, was recognized throughout the United States as placing the Preshyterian church is an extep- tionally aggressive attitude respecting intemperance. Now the appointment of a second man to the same duty em- phasizes more strongly this advanced position. -The meaning of the action 1s greater because the representatives chosen for the work are of the best quality--not headstrong fanatics, but level-headed men of brains, who by splendid service in other lines of church themselves not narrow in sympathy, view, or anything ise. The annual collection in Old South for all winter ills, foreign missions, brought $11,000, it The Greatest Magazine { to grip the interest have some 'idea of LINKS WITH THE PAST. London's Oldest Church in St. John's the Evangelist. Few 'of the vast number of London churches date from a period earlier than the great fire - in 1666. Among those entitled to this distinction are parts of the ancient Clerkenwell Pri- ory, St. John's, remote as 1100; St Bartholomew the Great, West Smijth- field, founded by Rahere in 1102; and the Temple church, the inception of which took place in 1185. In point of antiquitv the chapel of St. John the Evangelist, in the Tower of London, takes precedencd' It forms an in- tegral part of the White Tower built in 1078, and was long known as Caesar's Chapel. The date of consecration is lost, but in a roll discovered by Bray- ley evidence occurs that in the time of Henry 111, who came to the throne in 1215, service was' regularly performed. The salary of the chaplain was shillings a year. Moreover, documen- tary evidence exists that Henry III. gave directions for repairing and beau- tifying the edifice, especially for mak- ing three glass windows for the apse, in one to be "a Mary holding her Child," and in the others the Holy Trinity and St. John the Evangelist. Apart from its antiquity several features make the ecclesiastical edifice unique. It is pure Norman without change or restoration, and almost the only example in England of what is called a wagon vault. This is the sim- plest kind of vaulting, a semi-cylindri- cal arch resting on two sides, like that of a tunnel. Triforia, clerestory, and circumambient aisle are designed with great ¢ffect. The White Tower chapel can best be described as a kind of St Bartholomew the Great, Smithfield, on a miniature scale. Its preservation during centuries is remarkable. For a considerable period the chapel was used as a store chamber for documents, and was almost inaccessible to students of ecclesiology. But forty years ago it was cleared and thrown open for pub- lic. inspection When Presbyterians ar¢ quartered on tower duty the White Chapels is used for their religious ser- vices. Noteworthy" personages captive in the White Tower heard Mass in the chapel of St. John. Ralph. Flambard, Bishop of Durham, who descended the fortress walls by means of a rope lad- der conveyed in a wine jar, and caped to France, was one; John Baliol another. Prince Charles, of Orleans, who was wounded at Agincourt, must have been a worshipper too. This il- lustrious prisoner brightened his im- prisonment of twenty-five years by verse es- making. Many eminent artists have found inspiration for pictures in the White Chapel notably Fairbolt, and one of the.ablest of living architect ural painters, John Fulleylove. Hard or soft corns cured with three applications of Peck's Corn Salve. Guaranteed. Money back if not satis- factory. In boxes, 15c., at Wade's Drug Store, The reports are growing thicker of an approach to famine among the mis- sions and Indians of the far north, Em- ploymerit was not as plentiful as usual last year, and the Hudson ' Bay Com- pany's ship did not reach the west part of the bay. ° Cured of Drunkenness How a Montreal fady cured ber husband of drunkenness with a secret home remedy, Church, of Boston, for Congregational king it. may nF that my Free A and pamphie: giving ta, particulars, testimonials and price sent in plain sealed envelope. Core opindence sacredly confidential. Addressy 1 SAMARIA REMEDY €O., 15 jordan No matter how many magazines you read, yon SCRAP BOOK---the biggest monthly magazine ¢per published. THE SCRAP BOOK is big SVELY. Way <-diz enough for so million " readers--broad snouzn, roomy enough, br every person out the alphabet. Whoever you are, THE SCRAP BOOK is for We can't tell you half, but here are a few titles at random : The Moment of Decision--Roosevelt and Labor Unions--Money Among the Ancients--Rhymes of the Bards of Graft--The Devil and Tom Walker--When Fate Casts the Dice--Presetvation of the Human Body-- The Coins of Ceesar--A Horoscope of the Months--Superstitions of the Theater--The Companions of Jehu--What the Prophets say about 1906 -- Benjamin Franklin--The Progress of Women, Imagine the heart of all the magazines packed into one and "Everybody is going to read THE SC The Price is Ten Cents a Copy and One Dollar by the Year On all news stands or from the publisher _ FRANK 'A. MUNSEY, -175 Fifth Ave., New Yorls fifty you must read THE y enough, human enough, the United States who can spell | you. and a hundred others. the vastness and varie ' THE SCRAP BOOK. RAD OOK sooner or later. ----------, ------ 90000 ©s00ES VeOLOLE® ®o3e0 E. B. EDDY'S &¢ Rising Star ® S Parlor Match ® B @© In neat attractive boxes containing about 780 MATCHES Ask Your Grocer For Them It will cost you only 5c. to try them. > $999 990 9IPPG95@99 ©0076 06 VIVA VV VIR VVUUVIUNG Here Are .a Few Snaps We have just finished taking stock and find everything in first-class condition. We have 116 old or shop-worn goods to advertise at big dis- counts, but we find a few broken sizes of a few lines which we have decided to clear out. 1 lot of Women's Btrap Shoes, consisting of about 30 pairs, sizes 4 4} and 5. Regular $1.50. To clear $1. 1 lot Girls' 8chool Boots, spring heels, sizes 11 to 2. Recula: $1.25. To clear only $1. 1 lot Women's Oxford Shoes, sizes 2} and 8. Regular $2 and $2.25. Now $1. We are offering Women's House Blippera at 49¢, regular 65c. and 750. We bave sold a Jarge number and have only a small lot left. Bee them in our window. , : We have lots of Panched Rubbers, which we are selling at low prices :-- Men's Punched Rubbers, 78c. Women's Punched Rubbers, 50c. Girls' Punched Rubbers, 400. Children's Punched 'Rubbers, 80c. Ladies' Short Overgaiters, regular 85c., for 200. Abernethy's Shoe Store etre van 2VVVVVVVVVVVVVULVVVUVVV VALU UIN The Little Beauty Night Will stand or hang. A perfect lamp for halls, bath rooms, bedrooms, etc. Burns ordinary coal oi without odor or smoke. A half pint of oil will burn fer 40 hours. Price, 60c. McKelvey & Birch, 69 and 71 Brock St., Kingston. mbers, Jordan St, Toronto, Canada, ¥ Wades ] pits particulars ot E one-way ticket pL 8 ED R/ SAL REDUCED Rf Vaucouver, fobs Ta coast points Nelson, Ross bson Trai) British Colin | $43.80 points FROM KINGSTON, proportionstels K. &P. and Ful ce, Ontario Street. n Beat OM 'p's. FOLGER F, QONT ass. Agent. Gen. ---- Bay of Quinte Rail A Tweed, N short line for points. d all local to Depot at 4 Pp RONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry. King RAIL FIX ELLE ND CLA LL ISSUE SECO. m COLONIST TICKETS Going We y 5th, © to April Bon La indy reduce yom. Kingston to : seattle, Victoria, Vancouve > Portland o.oo we nse antes Rossland, Nelson, Trail, Rol son, Spokane ..... dsdest avuel Anacondd, Butte Helena, Sa Lake Colorado Pueblo' wivenne weninien us Billings, Mont san Francisco, Springs, Los Angeles Low rates to many other poin For Tourist Car Accomm Tickets, and all other informat Jy 'to J. P. Hanley, - Ager Johsston and Ontario streets, K Ont. A Quebec Steamship Comp BERMU I ched in 48 hours from N Rath pew Twin Screw S H udian," 5,500 tons. Saili ten days to. ATth March, sailings thereafter WEST INDIA CRI FROM NEW YORK For St. Thoma Croix, § Antigua, G Dominica aw, St. Lucia Jarbados ar erara. Sailings ever on days For beauty of scenery and | of climate this trip is unsurpa jlustrated pamphlets giving and all information, A. OUTERBRIDGE & CO. fe Quebec Steamship Comp broadway, Y rks 4 See'y., Q c, Cana AHERN, y Queps H Teket Agents, + ANL J. P. 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