KinesToNg PEMBROKE ENTRY - IN CONNECTION WITH Railway Trains Leave Kingston . Express--For Ottawa, Mon- St. John, N.B., Halifax, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, Hen- Sault Ste. - Marie, Duluth St, Winnipeg, Vancouver, attie, Portland and San Franscisce. , 5.00 p.m.--Local for Sharbot Lake, Zonpecting with U.P.R. East and West. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 7.45 a.m. Miied--For Renfrew and in- termediate points. . Passengers leaving Kingston at 12.01 p.m, arrive in Ottawa at 5 ; Peter- bora, 3.38 p.m. ; Toronto, 5 pe. Montreal, 7.0% pam. ; Boston, 7.80 a.m; St. «ohn 12.00 noon, KINGSTON--OTTAWA Leave Kingston, 12.01 p.m., arrive Ottawa, 5 p.m. Ii leave Ottawa 10.45 a.m., arrive King- ston Vy p.m. Fall rticulars at K. & P. and C. P. R. Ticket, Oflice, Ontario St. " 50. .. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass, BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. Train leaves umion station, Ontario street, $ p.m. daily (Sundays excepted) for Tweed, Sydenbam, Napanee, onto, Bannock: burn and ail points Te To secure quick despatch to Hanngekiiure, Pn faysosth, points "on Central Sly ents via Ba further articu ars, a to R. a i oh Agent. "hone, RAILWAY. HDRES Eastern Ontario Live Stock & Poultry Show Ottawa, Ont., Jan, 18th to 22nd. Round trip tickets will be issued at £3.70. good going Tuesday and Wednes- day, Jan. 19th and 20th, returning from Ottawa on or before Saturday, Jan. 23rd, 1909. Local Branch Time Table. Tralps will leave and arrive at City Depot, Foot of Johnson Street, GOING WEST. Lve. City Arr. City 2. 1.07 p.m 8.17 p.m. ad 28% a.m. a Ham 947 a.m Inter., Tid, Hox 25 noon 12.56 p.m 7 Mail + 3.19 p.m. 8.51 p.m. 15 Local wae 7.03 pong. 88:-p.m. GOING EAST. Lve. City Arr. Oity 1.43 a.m. 2.17 a.m. x, 2.85 aan. $17 a.m 8.1 am. B47 a.m 12.25 pan. 12.56 pam. 1.02 pan. 1.29 p.m, 12 Local .. 7.08 pm. 7.88 p.m. Nos. 1.4, 3,4,5 6,7 and 8 run dally. All other 'trains daily except Sunday. For (Pullman Accommodation' Tickets, and all other Infogmate v sa J. P. HANLEY, Agent. Cor. Johnson and Ontario Sts., King- ston, Ont. Royal Mail Train via INTERCOLONIAL V-WERLT Nd Maritime Express Famed for excellence of Sleeping and Dining Car service. Leaves MONTREAL 12 noon daily, except Saturday for Quebec, St. John, N.B., Halifax. FRIDAY"S MARITIME EXPRESS Carries the EUROPEAN MAIL and lands Passengers and Baggage at the side of the Steamship at Halifax the following Saturday. 8 Mall ; 2 Fast a6 Local 6 Mail .. 4 Fast Fx Intercolonial Railway uses Bon- aventure Union Depot., Montreal making direct connection with Grand Trunk trains. For timetables and other infor- mation, apply £o Montreal Tickst Office, 130 St. James Street, or General Passenger Department MONCTON, N:B. -- QUEBEC 8. 8. COMPANY. BraxeMUDA Reached in 45 hours from New York by the 30 tdhs, Twin Screw Steam- ship ermudian.'" Sailings, 16th, 23rd and 30th January, and afterwards every Saturday at 10 a.m. New York to Bermuda, Nassau, Bahamas and return. 8.8, "Trinidad' 2nd, 18th February and 8th March West India Cruises from New York New Steamer 'Guiana,' 8,700 tons, with all up-to-date hapthvemonts. 8.8. ""'Parima,' 3,000 toms, 8.8, "Korona," 8,000 tons, sail from New York every alternate Wednesday For beauty of scenery and perfection of climate these trips are unsurpassed. lotr fllustrated pamphlets giving . rates of passage and all information, apply to A. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, Quebec amship Co., 29 Broadway, New York ; ARTHUR AHERN, Sec'y. Quebec, Canada, or to Ticket Agents, 4H P. HANLEY, and O. 8, KIRKPATRICK), Kingston. ALLAN Rois LIVERPOOL SAILINGS. From 8t. John, Halifax. sails ... Jan. 15th. Jan. 16th. Corsican, sails . Jan. 22nd. Jan 28rd. Grampian, sails ......JFeb. 5th. Feb. 6th, GLASGOW SAILINGS. €arthaginian, from Boston , Jan. Oth, Sicilian, from Boston ... Jan. 23rd. First-Class, $70.00 upwa Second- Class $40.00 upwards, Third-Class, $20.00 and $30.00. Additional sailings and rates on ap- plication to J. P. HANLEY, or 0. 8. KIRKPATRICK, Local ston. Hesperian, Agents, King THE FRONTENAC _ LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright. Mone pert lon tures received S.C Pro- Deben- Deposits issued on City and Farm Municipal aud County Mortgages purchased. and interest allowed. McGill, Managing 87 Clarence street. Director. OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF TOBACCO and Chewing at forty-five pound, is a goods lobacco. Why y-five cents. Andrew Maclean, Ontario street, i WE HEADACHES Buffersd From Const Cured by "Fruit-a- tives" When Doctors Failed. t Headach "I was a sufferer from fearful head- Aches for over two years, sometimes they were so bad that I was unable lo work for days at a time. I took all kinds of medicines, was treated by physicians, and yet the headaches persisted. was rarely free from headache. A short time ago I was advised to try *"Fruit-a-tives" and I did so with, I must confess, very lit- tle faith, but after I had taken them for three days my headaches were easier and in a week they left me. After I had taken a box of the tab- lets my headaches were quite cured. My appetite was always poor and my stomach bad, and now my appetite {s splendid and my digestion is excel- lent. I had become thin and weak from .the constant headaches, but now not only have I been cured of all these awful headaches, but my strength is growing up once. more, and I feel like a new man. I have taken in all three boxes of "Fruit-a- tives." I am exceedingly grateful to "Fruit-a-tives"" for curing me, and I give this unsolicited testimonial with great pleasure, as I hope thereby. some other sufferer of headaches will be induced to try "Frult-a-tives" and will be cured." (Sgd.) B. Corneil, Ts viorville, Ont. "Fruit-a-tives" Is now put up In the new 25¢ trial size as well as the reg- ular 50c boxes. Write Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, if your dealer will not. supply you, \ Dye w= At Home! "Maypole" is a cake of sosp thet washes and dyes at one operation. Not an old fashioned dirty, mess powder dye. It gives Lriiliaut fast colors---~dyes anything dyes io color or shade. Good-bye to that Dip to the dye house-- dye at home with Miuypole. Maypole Soap wc. for Colors--i3c. for Blaca, fr Frank L. Benedict od Co. Mo trent. a 4 GE VERYBODY DELIGHTED. Newbro's Herpicide Dandruff Germ Raldness. Quinine and rum and a whole other things, are pleasant to rub on the scalp alter washing it free of dandruff, but not one preparation of the general run cures dandroaff and falling hair. It is necessary to kill that germ, to he permanently cured of dandruff, and to stop falling hair. Newbro's Herpicide will positively destroy, that germ, so that there can be mo more dandruff, and so that the hair will grow luxuriantly. "Destroy the cause and you will remove the ef- feet." Sold bv leading druggists. Send 10c. fh stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. sizes, de. and $1. G. W. special agent, Destroys the and Prevents lot of Two Mahood, MEN AND WOMEN, & Tee Big © for unnatural iF In 1 tek dave, I in Guaranteed y {os io mr de ure of mucous m vents ( an. Painless, and ry astrine + THE EVANS CHEMO, On. g9nt or poiconous. fe CINCIRRATLO REESE Sold by Druggiste, ; 0.8. A or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for 81.00. or 3 bottles $2.75, Circular sent on toqusat, Rw *Silper Plate that Wears® Fancy Serving Pieces Spoons, knives, forks, efc., can be obtained fo maich-- all marked "|847 ROGERS BROS. Unexcelled for exclusive designs and lasting quality. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS "In buying fea sels, tureens, baking dishes, elc., insist on goods made by MERIDEN BRITA CO. Farewell The Old Year Welcome The New! Thanks to the patre Our uany customers, we Kopt very busy past twelve To constantly increase our business is our aim and object. HIGH GRADE, SUPERIOR: PLUMBING AND HEATING such as we do, will names to our list this New experience, David Hall 66 Brock St. Phone 335 mage of were during the months. add new and make Year the best in our Gips For Gbe Farmers BY UNCLE JOSH Here is a very interesting item about a Jersey cow fram the pen of Prof. A. L. Haecker, in the Twen- tieth Century Farmer. Under a pic- ture of a Jersey cow is this legend : "Financial Countess, 155,100, as she appeared at the close of her record- breaking test for one year, under the rules of the A. J. CC; 13248 pounds of milk, 795 pounds 4.6 oune- es of butter fat, 935 pounds, 10 oune- es of butter, 85 per cent, fat, actual churned butter, 934 pounds, 13 ounces. Owned by C. E. Parfit, Golden, Colo- rado." Theprofessor says: 'She is a grand cow of the fine 'Island type," and the very exponent of a perfect milk-mak- ing machine. The fine clean-cut head and almost human eyes tell of the fine breeding and nerve power she possesses, Here we have type and con- formation directed and shaped to an end, and that end is one of the grandest and best derived from ani- mals, namely, good milk. But two cows officially tested in all the world have excelled the butter record of Financial Countess, and these cannot show the life record that Countess can. For example, cow holding the highest record was dry during the three years previous to the test year, and then she did pot carry a cali through half of the test year, as Countess did. The other cow has not the steady breeding record of Coun- tess, and both required more feed to leave them out who use individual houses ana move them in from. the pasture usually feed their sows together, to the great sav- ing of labor, 'Make your head save your! heels," is an old adage which every farmer should put into practice. Stock Improvement. As long as scrub males of the vari- ous kinds of live stock are allowed to run at large, stock improvement even with | those disposea to keep full blood males, will be limited. The far- mer that keeps scrub stock can hard- ly realize the damage he is doing his neighbor who is trying to improve his stock. It is discouraging to a man after he has paid a long price for a male expecting to raise some good cattle or hogs to find some worning a scrub male in with the stock that he expeels to use for improvement. 1 is enough to make a man dis- gusted and angry, but what can one do. No oue wants to continually quar- rel with his neighbors; possibly if suit for damages was brought none could be realized, as many of the Jeople who keep such stock are entirely ir- responsible. The Old And The New Breeds. The desire for novelty that finds its way into the poultry yard as well as into other phases of life has led, to the production of various new fowls. At first it was thought that these new breeds would crowd out and dis- place the well tried old virieties, -For- tunately - with a few exceptions, the old breeds have come well through the competition, and may be seen sharing popularity with the new ar rivals, not only in farms and poultry yards throughout the kingdom, but SOUTHDOWNS AT A Although a small breed, the England. character manifested in the abov English shepherds pay attention ing for their flocks, and the result is the high SHOW IN ENGLAND. Seuthdowns are very popular in to every detail in car- quality "and strong e picture. make their records. these things, it must be said that Financial Countess is the butter queen of the world." The Savings Of Labor. With the effect of making themselves a great deal of work many farmers have built hog partitioned off into individual pens for This sort of barn when well kept looks well, but it docs not appear strongly to a man of practical turn, who de- sires to expedite feeding and manur- ing operations. It takes about twelve times as long to feed twelve sows in- dividually as to feed them "'ensemble'"' and two or three times as long to to clean the individual pens as to clean a large' unpartitioned space. eof Pe artic ular advantages accrued from keeping them apart there would be justification for this extra work, 'but it is believed that such is not the case. Sows of the same age and tem- perament in an average herd, do not fight enough to injure themselves materiaily. As to one's getting all the fee, this is impossible if sufficiently large troughs and feeding floors are provided and the feed is well distri- buted barns SOWS, Careful vemence attention is given to con- in summer feeding and rule, pastures are arranged waguon can be with as a so that a driven down the lane slop and water, and every de tail is so executed that as little work as possible is encountered in caring for hogs. If this same care thought was evidenced in winter, cheaper pork production would result. Hous need exercise and when bhunch- ed this can easily be given them, for all ean be turned inte a vard to- gether. I need bé, watering and slop- ping can be done' at the house and such further feed.as may be used wiven them in thes cattle yard. Then exer- cise is requived to get the feed and attractive. inducement given to root. In order to do this, hogs must he left' together loose in the barn. Solid partitions would need to be removed, and movables ones of planks employ- ed at farrowing time to shut off in- dividual sows. Those who have parti- tions may not care to remove them, i Considering all and ! in large classes at. the different shows. Many of the new breeds owe their creation to a clever blending of long established varieties, and. this hes been one factor in preventing the la ter from becoming extinct. In addi tion to this the good qualities ol many of. the older breeds are unsur passed by those of the modern inven tion. There is no question as to the Dorking being an old breed. The Roman writer, Columella, who lived at the commencement of the Christiar era, deseribes a fowl that in all ite details, including the fifth toe, corre sponds to the Dorking." The valuable qualities of the Dork ing' are shown by the use that i: made of it in composing new bre for there are few that have attainec any notoriety in which there is not a strong sprinkling of Dorking blood As a table fowl the Dorking remains unsurpassed. There is also no fowl with which it is erossed that it does not improve" for culinary purposes. In The Poultry Yard. What is more pleasing to the farm er's wife in midwinter than a nice lot of fresh eggs every day ? Under ordinary farm flocks can be fitable. Had you noticdd that the bred-to lay hens are rapidly taking the place of the common mongrel fowl ? Those who have never exhibited stock at a poultry show can hardly understand the advantages to be de rived from the prizes won there. Watch closely for infectious diseases now, lest you lose vour entire sea son's output of fowls as well as all your feed, work and trouble. Give your yarded or closely housed {birds all the apple and potato par ings they will eat. It will give them new life and compel the hens to lay more egos. \ ood she does conditions made utility highly pro { hen is like a good woman a lot of work, never expect ing to get her pay for it; but she does like a good word now and then. Feeding Of Work Horses. \ writer in Farm Life says : "Problems connected with the feed He Knows Consult your docto cal mattets. He knows. Do as he says. r freely about medi- Trust him. Follow his advice. yersSarsaparilla NON-ALCOHOLIC CTalk with your doctor about Ayer's non-alcoholic Ask him if Ask Sarsaparilla. delicate children. he prescribes it for pale, him if he recommends it when the blood is thin and impure, and when the nerves are weak and unsteady. nature in building up the Ask him if it aids general health, ~ Free from Alcohol J. C. AYER CO, Manufae Wing Chemists, Lowell, Mass, but let those o somtcmplating building | J of their plans. Those Whether lo price, it is' well worth while for feed- ers to exercise great care in the selec- tion of rations, so as to use the ones that are most efficieny and economical. With the present. ex ly high mar- ket prices for all kinds ain feeds, it is especially important that a judiei- ous selection of feeds be made, for much waste may result if attention is pot given to this phase of stable management, a "Of all grain feeds used in: this country none ig in higher repute with horsemen than oats. Many horsemen believe oats to be the best single feed for horses, whether kept for fralt or for road purposes. oo he stated time and again by has been horsemen and Sloss, that horses fed' upon oats display more life, ki in better condition and endure oy es- pecially during hot weather, better ration made up largely or exclusively of corn. - And this belief in the effici- ency of oats as a grain feed for horses is so strong with wome horsemen that Jthey are willing to pay exorbitant prices for oats, rather than feed corn. "A study of the chemical com tion of corn and of oats fails to show any "good téa¥on for the exceedingly high favor in which oats are held, or for corn being considered so totally unfit for the use of horses, especially when at hard .work. It has been claimed that oats contain a stimulat- ing principle known as '"'avenine" which gives great spirit to horses. The existence of this stimulating prin- ciple has not been proved, and it is safe to say that its existence is very improbable. Even if it~ does exist, there is no evidence fo indicate that it would have any special bearing upon the practical feeding of work horses." A Few Pointed Remarks. You can drive up some hooks in the barn to hang the lantern on a great deal easier than you can build a new barn. . Get your mind made up now where you will have your various crops next year, and do your level best to have the land fitted to the crop. Misfits are costly, You can grow a better calf by giving it a nice dry bed to lie in, good food and plenty of it, a careful currying wery day and being as fair to it now as you want it to be to you by-and- hye. Pinched up, scraggly-woolled sheep never produce nice big lambs, © You have got to feed till they aré born. No pinchbeck policy will do. Every time you give your 'cows a few pounds of grain, and worth money these times. smart man to run through a good farm in a short | time. is in holding that farm right up to the standard and making it bring you in something every year. that is «Produce And Prices. Kingston, Jan. 16.--Prices are quot ed to the Whig as follows : Grain--Oats, 44c.; local wheat, $1; buckwheat, 65c.; bar ley, 58c.; rye, 80c. to 85c.;: peas, $i. corn, old, 76c.; new, T2¢. Flour and Feed--Flour, bakers', $£2.- 90 to 83.15; farmers, $2.80 to $3.10: Hungarian patent, $3 to $3, 20; oat- meal and rolled "vats, $3.40 to $3.50: cornmeal, $1.80 to $2. 10; bran, $23 to 324 per ton; shorts, $2650 to $27 | per ton; straw, 8$10-to $11; hay, $12 to $14; pressed, $14 to 815. sEgus, new laid, 35¢c. doz.; butter, creamery, 27c. to 30c. lb; farmers' bat- ter, prints, 25c.; packed, zoc.; rolls, 25¢.; tubs, 25c. Bevl--Meat, by carcase, Se. cuts, Ge. to 1be. lb; cutlets, 12jc. b mutton, Se. $6.50; loose, to Te.; pork, 94c. 1b.; lamb, 12¢. Ib; ! carcase; live hogs, turkeys, 20c. a lb.; chickens, $l to $1.25 per pair; geese, $1.50. Fish--Salmon trout, 124c. a Ib; skinned aigby herring, 20c. per lb; whitefish, 12jc. a Ib. pike, 10c. a Ib.; chinook salmon, 30c. a Ib.; kippered herring, Yarmouth bloaters, 40c. a ith; per->, 30c. a doz; frogs' legs, 0c. Ib.; Atlantic salmon, 30c. Ib; salt codfisn, Te. to 1c. Ib; halibut, 2c. 1.; fresh haddock. 10¢. a'lb.: bull- wads, 10c. a lb.; red herring, 15¢c. a hox; mackerel, 15¢c. a Ib.; trout, 12}c. b.; ciscoes, 15c. a lb.; bluefish, 15¢, a ib.; lake herring, 8c. a Ib.; ' finnan hadaie, 10g. to 124c. a Ib.; red snap- pers, 15c.; flounders,.10c.; fresh salt vater herrings, 40c.; fresh lobsters, 0c. a Ib; sea bass, 12ic. a lb; smoked salmon, 30c. a Mb.; smelts, 15¢. to -20e¢. > Vegetables--Potatoes, 90c. to 81 per bag; cabbage, 75c. to $1 doz.; cel- ery, 30c. to 50c. doz; onions, $1 bush.; turnips, 50c. bush. Wool--Washed, 12c. per Ib.; sheep skins, fresh, 75¢.; tallow, rendered, 54c.; deakins, 75¢.; veal skins, 10ec. per lb.; hides, No. 1, 84c. per Ib; hides, No.2, Tic. per lb.; horse hides, $2.50 each. Describing A Welshman. Ex-Lord Chancellor Malsbury, when leader of the South Wales circuit, saused much amusement among his riends by the manner in which he un- _olushingly identified himself with the interests | of the locality. During the hearing of a case, one of the judges, it last, could refrain no longer from remarking on this. "Come," said he, "you must not argue too much in that strain. You cannot make your- self out to be a Welshman, you know." ' Perhaps, not, my lord," was the reply, "but I have made a good deal of money out of Welshmen in my time." "Oh, in that case," answered the judge,"¥ we may call you a Welsh- man by extraction." Scoffs At Rubber Tires. An old farmer who by hard work and thrifty habits had got together a small fortune decided that the time had at length arrived when he was istified in ordering a family car- riage, says the Philippines Gossij He _went to a carriage builder and de bell in detail the kind of vehicle he wished to buy. "Now, I suppose vou want 'rubber tires *"" gcaid the carriage builder. "No, sir," replied the old farmer, in tones of resentment. "My folks ain't yl, thorough grooming you save a Where the smartness comes in | than do horses which receive a grain || | You will siever see a better chance to "buy rich and beautiful specimens of Oriental Rug art than right now during our annual ~~ JANUARY CLEARING SALE OF Oriental Ru We have about $100,000.00 worth of stock (including a large recent shipment of goods from Constantinople), which we must turn into cash. We have large payments to meet at this time of the year, and we 'are [ ' FORCED TO SACRIFICE FOR CASH in 'order to have the ready money, Every owner of a comiortable home should realize the importance of this opportunity of furnishing with ngs at a Yery low price. Out-of-town customers please state sits, goles and price - de- sired, and rugs wili be sent on approval. ' WRITE FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET-FREE. a -Courian, Babayan & Co, 40 KING EAST, TORONTO. OPP. KING EDWARD HOTEL Ladies' and Girls' Coats Girls' Girls' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Latest Styles--Half Price Ladies' $3.50 Coats, for ,.... $4.50 Coats, fo $5.00 Coats, fo Ladies' $6.50 Coats, fr . Ladies' $7.50 Coats, $9.00 Coats, for .. $10.00 Coats, Ladies' 312.50 Coats, $15.00 Coats, $20.00 Coats, ' $25.00 Coats, $ David M. Spence, "i" iin Siw that kind. - When they're riding they want, to know it." | Je "STOVES." We carry in stock one of the largest as- sortments of Cooking Stoves, Ranges and Heaters in the city, and invite you to ex- examine before purchasing. See the "Art Garland" and "Art Treasure" Heaters. The "HAPPY HOME" Range has a large ventilated oven, handsomein design, econ- omical in fuel and a perfect baker. ELLIOTT BROS. "2" { rHFOOO00L Or O« rO000000000000 DO0000 0000000000000 77 PRINCESS NOTICE. After stock-taking we find that we have several lines larger than usual that we are clearing out at sale prices Couches, in fancy shades of 8 velours, only $6.50. Five and Three-piece Par- lor Setts in silk, only $20. Extension Tables in surface oak, 8 feet, only $6.50. Dining Room Chairs, fancy backs, only 75¢ each. Also Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Springs and Mattresses. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147. Canada Life Assurance Company Wants a good, live Agent for the City of Belle- ville, Energetic men desirous of forming a permanent connection, should address the office. 18 Market St., Kingston, Ont. J. 0. HUTTON, General Agent,