3| Yhave re 20 others and if Abey have found them just what they ne The prios of Milburn's Heart and Nerve or box or 3 bo or $1.25 | Em AIS Fi t Cocon 4 $+. op ek 43 bm | Canada Life Assurance Go'y. 7s AL}. ESTABLISHED (1347) HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, OMT. ls Th Canadians have profit re ssurance in b . # "" guaran olicy of 1 in 6 m th ts is oo Pany, that have never | ments. THEMSELVES TO n Order to Determine In the Aid of Mankind-- | Londen Whe De- i iif . When | Victoria and Kensi hands, the ington, i with warts-- | by Felix Philip y | Cuirassiers charging Highlanders in this and, at- im. He slept with difficulty, rmittentl, : stood men of After havin usted all possible . thethods of oy. and now certain that | Were delivered, so to fonth is but a short way of, Dr. Hall- { Edwa oes not cease his experi- Thus does he prove a love for. | Wpwarde and forw aking your Assaroasy 1- | Science which does not balk at death. | already mention Cries Out With Pain. row. He wrote a few days ago -- I have not experienced a moment's is contract years, and at times the pain is so se- 'S. nament. vere phat I am Rindered Absslulely in- Specimen icles. also Results to capable of work, either physical or Kingst Policyhond be seen at he oe, Whore, Ul Talore ie, will Be mental. cheerfully given. Telephone 703. Is J. R. URQUHART, 153 Alfred St., | tect one's se , Special Agent. om from pain for more than two | too late." the truth which Dr. Hal Edward's death will give to the world. It has | his form of elec been shown that the rays do not pene- | no fewer than lead. per, second, thus giving a continuous wave of e "spark" form of who have fallen martyrs to this | likened branch of science, the X-ray investi- gator now places between himself and the tube a wall of lead. Here, behind trate the A Barricade of Lead. Thanks to the experience of those e barricade, he may manipulate the levers of the switchboard, while watching through a mirror the opera- tions of the ra; M. K. Kassabian, whose hands are covered with "' Peaver" Flour is the flour This is the method ted by Dr. or phisd br Dr s warts, : oF {i Wottten as are those of Dr. Hall-Edwards. Dr. A | 3 aime ok efor Kassabian believes that, in time, he ! ea skill, and their abitity to ood 1 recover from the dreadful afflie- § ; 'ork. the house economically, tion, which robs him of sleep and Py } Suutes him constant pain while 2 J awake. BEAVER FL x a Tesult of SonStSnt Xposure to Ll : 1 rays in perfecting uoroscope, g 180. Fy Ee VE Dlurence WD in Tha Section 's pi 0 to $180. barrel than any other brand. 1 neer, n Thomas son's g e Order **Besver" Fone laboratory uk Wee Orange, N.J., died see how mi! A Raine | OW UC toothsome is 3 |) Toke Laxative Bromo Quinine October 2, He had To Cure A Cold In One Day. ste refund money if it fails Mr. Alfred Austin, { : ate, contributes a poem, e HEROES WHO HAVE SACRIFICED | RESEARCH. | lowing ¥, FEBRUARY 5. "WASPS SHOT ON WING Manchester BUT THIS PEER, WHO IS CRACK ch 'the fol- | SHOT, ALSO IS WORKER. The envious nations and their rulers English Champion With Rifle Aids Pw practically an obsolete forma Warts have now broken out on his ara be he again--in ------ Wireless Electric Light, an audience of some of the c men of the day, other night demon- Before best kno Mr. Valdemar Poul; o at Queen's Ha wai I have non or | trated XK such fortitude as I can-command. I | NeW System of ethereal J. 0. HUTTON, Manager adjure all who have engaged in X-ray Sir Willian Preece, 18 Market St., Kingston, Ont. | Work to protect themselves before it "Sir William Fortunately, it is possible to pro- | discovery sou I against X-rays. This is he old The income of the U from forei at £66,000,000 yearly, In the Uni - W. Grove's signature is on [120 persons ie, Australia, 13 and ut when at last a lit "square" met the Il, 'London, he wonders electricity, to » the chairman, de- said that the lecturer's knell "spark" telegraph, and paper explained that tricity was capable of vibrations practically gy. The electricity might be Atme} watéh 'won 'Shek "eter all the while ; of Dr, Jehn | They prate of friendship, lulling fear British ranks. In the Albert Museum, ux, png. our own gallant fashion. In those n foot, so that thei speak, in three the a charge, s ards. Nowad: nited Kingdom 8 is calculated ted" Kingdom thore are 3 ten square miles; eb square miles. ays, as Square" is tion, and civilized am., by special tra In | $3.70. Return good by any cept No. 4, ill Tuesday pight. Industry of Country--Lord Wal- singham Foremost In Promoting Tobacco Growing In British Isles-- Agcomplished Writer and One of the First Entomologists of the Day. When. a man attains pre-eminence in any branch of sport it often au- gurs, as Herbert Spencer said to the oung man who beat him so badly at Diliasds, "a misspent life." But that cannot be said of Lord Walsingham, though he is easily the best shot in and. ® is an accomplished writer, one of the first entomologists of the day, a fellow of many learned societies, and the owner of the finest collection of moths and butterflies in the world. Yet he has devoted a lot of time to his favorite sport to make himself the all-round crack shot of the kingdom. He is probably the only man in the world who shoots wasps on the wing. t requires marvelous accuracy of aim. To practice on these little pests and other insect game he had a miniature rifle specially constructed for him. His bag of 1,070 grouse to his own gon shooting for close on fifteen ours on end, never had been surpass- ed. On another day, on the Yorkshire moors, he brought down 421 brace of grouse, using 1,100 cartridges, which shows what a la percentage of his shots are fatal. He is as expert with the rifle as with the shotgun and has hunted big game in Oregon and Qali- fornia, but of late years he has pre- ferred hunting microlepidopters. Nearly twenty years ago he proved that tobacco could be successfully LORD WALSINGHAM. frown and Prepared for use in En and. Friends who tried his growt Spoke of them in such terius as Mr. Barrie's hero applied to the "Arcadia mixture." The experiments were con- ducted on his own farm Norfolk, on land whic rented at only $2.75 an acre. Arrangements were made with the revenue department by which the Government agreed to permit the ex- periments on being paid a duty reck- oned at the rate of $250 an acre. The seedlings were obtained from America. They were Virginia, Big Frederick, Pennsylvania, and Connecticut, the northern varieties being selected as best adapted to resisting the uncer- tainties of the English climate. All the varieties succeeded well, and after the leaves had been gathered and dried under expert supervision they were manufactured into cut tobacco, cigarettes, and cigars. Encouraged by the success achieved, a small deputa- tion of growers 'waited on the then chancellor of the exchequer (Mr. Gos- chen), to whose department the var- ious statistics of the crops obtained ad been sent, and requested permis- sion to continue the experiments on a larger scale and on the same terms. But this permission was refused on the ground that the yield of the Mer- ton crop would have brought to the exchequer more than double the sum at which the duty had been com- pounded. So fearful were the revenue authori- ties that further advantage 'might be taken of them that they actually sent inspectors to see that the stems of the old tobacco plants were burned upon the ground, lest they should be con- verted into snuff, or used, as advised by all tobacco growers, to fertilize the land for a similar suceceding erop. In this fashion has England hereto- fore encouraged infant industries. But there is every probability that exten- sive experiments in the cultivation of tobacco will be undertaken next year in England. H this is done it will be due largely to the agitation of the matter by Lord Walsingham, and the fact that there ha Pells to be another progressive peer, Lord Carrin ®, at the head of the board of agriculture. Lord Walsingham's® country seat, Merton Hall, is a fine Elizabethan, house, built in 1613, and thorough restored some sixty years ago. original building dates from the four- teenth century, and the park that sur- rounds it was the scene of the tra. gedy of the "Babes in the Wood" of nursery fame. Thé ghosts of the child- ren are said to still haunt the wood. Lord Walsingham had the misfortune to lose his wife only a few weeks ago, ---- Humor of a Paris Sunday. The compulsory closing act is de- veloping the humorous sense of Pa- Jisiane. DayStar Subday 2 well own haber: t's shop had its windows beautifully dressed with cra. vats of every conceivable color and ion. "Exceptional opportun- ity! All these ties only 15 cents each. For to-day only." But the door of the shop was closed and bolted. The next morning would be customers flocked to it to buy ---------------- Queen's Hockey Excursion. Saturday, February 9th at 1130 TR. Fare, train ex- ~ GREAT BRITAIN'S SONS. ---- 1 llustrious Fame Roll of the Mother Country As Exemplified In Many Men of Nate. Sir Robert Peel--<"Bob, you di ): ou're not Prime Minister I'll ain ( jocularly uttered by the father of this ant English statesman, who was anxious from the first that his heir should make a figure in politics. How Sir Robert, step by step, wen his way to the Premiership twenty-three years later cannot be told here. Suffice it to say that England has never pos- dhe a . statesman with greater ents for legislative business and nance. Personally Sir Robert. ot a ular or sociable man, hut he loved his work and the House of Com- mons, and the country is indebted to him for many reforms and much pros- perity. Sir Titus Salt. The world admires a® successful man, and .more so when that. man uses his gifts and prosperity to con- fer benefits upon his fellow-creatures. Sir Titus Salt built up the greatest foanufactory of alpaca fabrics in Eur- ope, and he also built around that manufactory a village of 500 employ- es. A man of thoroughly altruistic principles, Sir Titus treated his hands with great liberality, while he gave rincely gifts to Bradford, which town © represented in Parliament and ser- ved as mayor. William Cobbett. The sturdiness and indomitable energy of Cobbett must arouse the ad- miration of every Englishman. From the son of a peasant he rose to be one of the most daring and powerful political writers of the early half of the nineteenth century. It is true that Cobbett had a capacity for getting himself into "hot water," but this did not deter him from fighting for oy cause he considered to be right. Cobbett loved the poor as much as he loved the country and the fields, and he undoubtedly did much by his trenchant writings--which called the attention of reformers to work which required to be done--towards ameli- frating the conditions of those who i ed the poverty corners of Eng- and. Dr. Tal, Archbishop of Canterbury. Undoubtedly the greatest achieve- ment of this prelate was performed when he succeeded Dr. Bloomfield as Bishop of London. So vigorously did Dr. Tait labor in the metropolis that in a few years he raised no less than £360,000 for the building of churches, schools, and arsonages in the poorer districts of Yondon. His sermons and writings in their day were read with avidity, for people recognized at they emanated from a master- mind. Dr. Tait had many difficulties to overcome, but he grappled with them in a manner which proved him to be thoroughly equal to the duties 2 the high offices conferred upon Lord Melbourne. Although this noted statesman ne- ver earned fame as a great orator and brilliant politician, he accom lished some solid and valuable work for the country, more especially when he be- came © Minister. He signalized his accession to his office, in 1835, by carrying a great measure of munieip- al reform, and the following year came the lowering of the stamp duty on newspapers and the Tithe Com- mutation Act, benefiting landowners and clergy alike. One of the most not- able and estimable features of Lord Melbourne's career, by the by, was the delicate tact and friend} and con- scientious care with which $e initiat- Queen Victoria into the duties of Sovereign on her accession to the throne. Lord Dufferin. This great Ambassador had one of the most distinguished careers among the most distinguished men of his time. Among the letters which he was entitled to write after his name were P.C, K.P, GCB., G.CS8.L, G.C.M. G., G.C.LE, D.C.L, LLD., FRS. The LL.D., was conferred on him b Oxford, Edinburgh and Harvan : while he' was also Doctor of Oriental Learning of the Punjab University. His Lordship acted as Governor-Gen- eral of Canada as well as of India and was Ambassador to Russia, Italy and France, while early in his career he filled various Under Becretaryships of State. Once, in a moment of Li tiousness, he described himself as "Maid-of-all-work to British Govern- ments." William Charles Macready. The efforts of this great actor were always directed towards elevating and urifying the drama. He undou ted- y did much goed service for the Eng- lish stage, and brought about many reforms. i than this. proved himself a mag- nificent and powerful actor and splen- did manager. He produced Shakes- pearean plays in a most worthy fash- lon, and from .Macready's triumphs and achievements the present school of actors heve been able to learn much of histrionic value. Sir George White. It is fifty-three years gince Bir George White entered the army, and soon after in the i y_with the 27th Royal killing Fusiliers, winning a medal and clasp, while during the engagement at g Falah he won. the Victoria Cross. © took part in the t march from Kabul to Kandahar * ood » time milita; secretary of India. For his distinguished ser- vices in the field he was promoted to be major-general, and that by. the Government of India, » in which eoun- try he served as Commander-in-Chief of the Forces from 1893 to 1808. Charles Lever, Apart from his POwers as a writer, Lever was one of the most brilliant conversationalists who ever lived, and the life and soul of any company. He was at home everywhere, knowi everybody, and a welcome guest in nd /in all countries. no less welcome were his books. Who has not laughed over his amusing stories of Irish life, and the ad f "Charles O'Malley, "Jac! inton"? ver has n ac cused of giving a false idea of Irish character and life. Be that as it may, the world of literature would have been much poorer without his rollick. ing and always entertaining stories, ---- Burtoh's horse radish, for = roast beef, pork, and all kinds of meat. It's fine. Ask your grocery for it. Have no other; only 10c. Semi-Ready tailoring will open. in Kingston shortly. i rit you." These words were once'). IFIOORIEYS | [IAS Bor 500 : er 5,000,000 --they are all alike. Fach biscuit as bight as if made by fair, PERFECTION "SEES Uli, Rl $094 HOOT SS | PRL AR dl box 1 1 sing the appen And joa delight ine une you cat. Yon get perf when you pet Mooney's Perfection The only "treatment® a woman rok he complerion Jonni daily use of "Royal Crown" itch=-Hazel Toilet Soap Weak Kidneys, surely point to weak kidney Nerves. The Kidneys, like the Heart, and the Stomach, find their weakness, not in the organ itself, but in the nerves that control and guide and strengthen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative. is & medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone, is futile. It is a waste of time, and of money as. well. If your back aches or is weak, if the urine scalds, oris dark and strong, if you have symptoms of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid. Bey disease, try Dr. Shoop's Restorativea month Tablets or Liquid--and sec what it can and wil do for you. Druggist recommend and sell Dr. Shoop's i { ti ! 3S rat 0 {reeececrecsceseresses Are you looking for a genuine PURE Scotch Whisky ? If so a trial bottle of CHAMBERLAIN LIQUEUR SCOTCH will convince you that we are. offering the right article at a fair price. L000 000e FIVER eRw JAMES MoPARLAND, King*Street, - Kingston deeceescesessecesteizecenesee Ives rvessnsseessssssrese FISINNNIIISIIIIIee ~ Waggoner's Big Clearing Sale Now On, Call and see the great values now fee ing given in Suits, Overcoats and Trousers. Suit lengths sold by the piece. Goods must 20 'at once to clear up stock, Alex, Wag A 188 Wellington: Stree Lois gps 2 FIRE WO Just received seve of Good Hard Mapl Can furnish it lengths or sawed sho for use. NICE AND I Write, phone or your order will hav and careful attentio S. ANGLIN & Foot of Wel ton Street WE DOU! YOU C And that's just what ter with our prices. we are selling our Calf Blucher Cut Welt--something pr worth $3.50 for We have another Boots that are sple at $2.50 for See them in the wi H. Jennings, u sig "Tender for the remova Tug 'Castle,' will b the, sth DAY OF FEBR for the removal of the now lying sunk in the the head of Belle Isle. Persons tendering to hv which they intend wreck and when they complete the work, and made subject to satisfa plete removal by approyv time nawied in the tend the disposal of the mate manner approved by 'I'he materials in the ol the removal is satisfact hut not before, to becor »f the contractor. . " he contractor to for compensation unless the is' satisfactorily complete Fach tender to he ace accepted cheaue on a ( ian Bank eaual to five whole amount of the te be forefeited if the pare er into a contra or If the tend vd the cheque will be re The lowest or any sarily accepted. Fo Deputy Minister of M: es. er nt of Marine an De itawa. Canada. 18 SEALED TENDERS to the undersigned, an der for Public Buildin ) © will he ed Monday, clusively, for t Building, Owen spe ler ohtuine the o an aces pted made pavabl ourakle the equal to ten " unt of the tender, od if the party ter werk con . accepted the cheque wi The Departnunt does accept the lowest or a By order FRED partment of Public Peg Ottawa Janu ill not spapers Ww R ement if they vy from the De Indoor Men of sedeata: exercise. The inventive j physicians knowl ed. Exe That will develo almost any part sired. For that feeling, make a good Bweeciser Sporting Goods. ANGROVE B!