PAGE EIGHT. MCKAY Furs ALT WATCH McKAY FURS GO BY oe and Order Department, 149-155 Broek St. SAMPLE ROOM, 107 PRINCESS ST. John McKay SAFER THE | Factory AFTER THE HOCKEY MATCH # And you want to pre- p pare a light supper, 2 nothing comes so handy 4 i Spangenberg Chafing Dish & We have a good selec- @ tion of these from the makers and at prices within the reach of anyone. $§ SPANGENBERG 3 JEWELLER. & Issuer of Marriage Licenses. : | | | CEPI IIIIIRIISPIIIINONY Cook's Catton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonio, and only safo effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend, Sold indthrée of strength~-No, 1, $1; No. 2 10 degrevs stronger, $3; No. 3, for #Recial CARCS, per box all druggists, or sent a on receipt of price e pamphlet. Add. ess ; TH Loox MEmitibe 00. ToRGN:S, ONT. (formerly IW sndaor ANGROVE'S FOUNDRY Brass and Iron Castings of Any Size or Weight. Place d'Armes M. P. KEYS Antiseptic Barber Shop Hair Dressing and Shaving Parlor. Three C! ir. Quick Service. Your pat ronage cited. -.6 King Street Next door to Wade's Drug Store. + 3 meni meee 0000600000000 000000 16.5. STUDENTS, ATTENTION ee ee ------------ $10 Reward For the capture of The Mysterious Mr. Raffles To the student of the Inter- national Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa., who ! succeeds in capturing the Mysterious Mr. Raffles and has his certificate of Scholar- ' ship om his person at the time of the capture. I Will Pay $10 in Gold discount of od eA ALL ALLLL60000000000 P9000 0PPPPIVIVIVIIVII VY POPPY V LAALLALLOLLS A special 10 per cent. off all our Courses to all now and Feb. 1st. who enroll between | LC. BRADY, ' 14 Markdt St, Ont. Kingston, [BOARD OF HEALTH ELECTED DR. A. P. KNIGHT AS CHAIRMAN. ---- No Ice For Selling Purposes to Be Cut Inside the Prescribed Limits--There"s No Need to Enforce Vaccination. The board of health held its in- augural meeting, on Monday aiter- noon, and elected Dr. A. P. Knight, of Queen's University, as chairman, on motion of John Lemmon, seconded by Dr. Etherington. There were pres- ent : Mayor Couper, Dr. Etherington, John Lemmon and Dr. W. T. Connell, along with Medical Health Officer Bell, Sanitary Inspector Gordon, and Assistant Inspector, McCammon. - A large number of accounts 'were presented in connection with the fort hospital: All of, these were carefully scrutinized by the members before they were passed. In this regard, Mayor Couper gives promise of being the watchdog of the people's money, as he went over every accoumt. Some of the -accounts were held over for fur- ther investigation. One of these was from a young lady patient, who had lost some clothes as a result of their catching fire while being fumigated. Anothar was for $15 for groceries sup- plied a family of four who were four- teen days in quarantine. The law re- quires that the city pay the provision bills of those who are too poor to do so themselves while quarantined. Those 'who are able to pay must pay for their own keep while in quaran- tine, and look as pleasant as possi- ble. A young man who suffered quaran- tine and was out $14 wages and $8 board, wrote for compensation, but hig request was refused, as the law is clear on the point. It was thought he should be thankful for having es- caped captivity in the fort with the disease itself. The health officer reported there were only four cases at the fort. Two of these were from the county. Only one of the four developed in the city, the fourth being from Trenton, so that in six weeks there has been only one new case here. Dr. Bell said that the furnishings at the fort were being carefully stored for future use, and at the next meeting of the board he would lave an inventory to pre sent. As to enforcing vaccination, Dr. Bell stated that he had asked the city council for instructions as to who should do the enforcing. The council could do it much cheaper than he, as medical health officer, would do. How- ever, he ventured the opinion that he didn't think it was really necessary to enforce the $y-law, as he thought that most of the people had been vacein- ated. Sanitary Inspector Gordon reported that he and Mr. McCammon had marked out the limits for ice cutting in the harbor, the same as last year, viz. : 1,200 feet out from the Mar- tello tower in the harbor, and 1,500 feet out from West and Collingwood streets, extended. It was lawful to cut ice only south of a line connect: ing the three points. The propriety of allowing any ice to be cut, inside of 'these limits, was dis- cussed, and it was decided to require any company or individual cutting ice for sale for either domestic .or cooling purposes, to cut it beyond the line fixed by .the sanitary inspector. DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGED. By Woman's Aid Society of Gen- eral Hospital. The Woman's Aid Society of King- ston - General Hospital, gratefully ac- knowledge the following donations from Wolfe Island nad Hartington : From Wolfe Island--Mrs. N. Green- wood, one dozen eggs; Mrs. O. Haw- kins, $1; Mrs. Henry Halliday, 50c.; Mrs. W. H. Woodman, 50c.; Mrs. J. Hall, two dozen eggs, one bottle cat- sup; Mrs. B. Grant, three bottles cat- sup; Mrs. J. White, one dozen and four eggs; Mrs. Briceland, one bag 'ap- ples; Mrs. C. A. Barry, one sack ap- ples; Mrs. Berry, 25¢c.; Mrs. John Keyes, chickens, half peck beans; Mrs. Wm. Kemp, one bag apples; Mrs. D. A. . McDonald, half dozen eggs; Mrs. Raneous, bag potatoes; Mrs. Charles Hall, 50c.; John Walker, bag pota- toes; Mrs. Wm. Gillespie, bag roots; Mrs. George Keyes, pair chickens; Mrs. Irwin, two pair fowls; Miss Montgomery, pair of chickens. Collected by Mrs. Walker, Harting- ton--One and a half aozen eggs, pail of pickles, bottle of pickles, dried ap- ples, $3; bushel of potatoes By Mrs. Babcock, bag potatoes. A Close Shave. Raffles had a close shave on Satur- day. He was looking in a window and was spotted. Mr. Spotter did not have one of Best's coupons and having a cough hustled in to get a bottle of Short Stop and when he roturned: Mr. Raffles p coupons in your pocket always. What We Have We Hold. Vote for Wormwith by-law, Thurs- day, February 4th. Have a pride in your city and boom it. 'Vote for the Wormwith by-law on Thursday, February 4th. Lennox Cascara Laxatives for Con- stipation. Regular price 25c. each. 2 for 25c., at Wade's drug store. Vota for the by-law and don't for- god the day. Not the Orange Marma- Lade | But your Orange Marmalade. It is time to be thinking of 'it now the bitter oranges are in and don't, think of hiak- ing it unless you have a STERLING ORANGE CUTTER ONLY $1.50. Cuts as thin as paper and without danger of cutiing fingers, and the secret of making is in the way your oranges are cut, W. A. Mitchell that j Kad disappeared. Have your da LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Property, Owners Should Note Kingston, Jan. 26.--(To the Edi- tor) : The legislature very properly re- fers the disposal of questions which involve the rights of property in re: t to bonus rights and exemptions, to freeholders.. 3 Because of this, the uestion of voting a bonus to the ormwith company, must be decided solely by those .who are property owners. 1¢ is pertinent to point out to free holders that while they have the cast- ing vote in the issue, as a matter of fact the taxation from the sum an- nually required to retire debentures, comes not from property owners alone but from the whole body of taxpay- ers, freeholders and tenants alike. : Does it not follow tbat the proper- ty owner should view this question, not as one that' pertains to himself | solely, but as one that relates itself to the rights and interests of the tax- payers at large. ' It can be easily shown that a very SHARE IN INTEREST. g is out ple's Mis- (Conference, in on Monday, and Wednesday next. The Kingston leaders are eager that workers from the district come in and share in the great in- terest and undoubted bene- fits. Delegates will be as- signed to private houses if they notify early. "But come in, and after it is over you will be grateful for the experience. Send for programmes to Miss G. C. M. White, care Whig, or Miss 8. Moxley, First Con- gregational Church. The programm for the Young P sionary Kingston, Tuesda. HEE EEEXK FEHFH Ww > FEFEHEX EW FEE THEE EFHEFE *k large proportion of the taxes is borne hy the business element of the gom- munity, and this element in the very nature of things employs its capital for the extension of Kingston's com- mercial interests, rather than in lock- ing it up in real estate investments. Take for' example St. Lawrence ward. Here you will find many large taxpayers, who are not freeholders. Now their business experience and in- sight and their commercial interests makes them very sensitive to every in- fluence that would tend to restrict the commerce of the city. Feeling as they do that the closing down of an in dustrial plant as large as the Worm with piano works, will affect the city in its commercial side. They are in- capable of making that opinion effec: tive, because as ndn-freehol':»s they are debarred the franchise. : Here then, is a case where the indi: vidual property owner can advance the interest of all, He oughtgto think of the general interest of the city as well as Yo safeguard his own. lf the freeholder will keep in view that the value of property in Kingston de- pends upon the maintenance of its pre- sent commercial status--that a de crease in its trading power means a decrease in the value of property -- that an increase means a correspond- ing stiffening of values, he will then be thoroughly seized of the impor- tance of safeguarding the general com- mercial interest of the city. The question is--shall we continue as we have been doing, to hold our own or shall we hy rejecting the bon- us by-law take a first step towards commercial decay, and therefore a first step towaras decreasing the value of real estate in Kingston. Let the men of Kingston ponder if this is fact, and ask themselves if they are prepared to strike a blow at the prosperity of the city. Every vote against the by-law is a knock for Kingston, so let every voter stand shoulder to shoulder, support the by- law and thus give a longeand a strong and an united boost to the prosperity of Kingston.--PROPERTY OWNER. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Prof. S. W. Dyde, lectures in Belle- ville on Monday 'might next. Miss M. Halpin, of Portsmouth, has left for New Westminster, B.C. Capt. and Mrs. James F. Allen leave Thursday for Chicago to visit their gon, S. F. Allan. "Marty" Walsh, thu centre player of the Ottawa Pros., was conspicdgus:-in the matoh at Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell, visiting 'relatives in Kingston, and vicinity, have returned home to Winnipeg. Miss F. Phillips, school teacher at Point. Alexandria, has returned from a visit at her former home at Odessa. William Murphy, of Watertown, N.Y. has been spending a few days in the city. He roturnod home yester- y. The funeral of the late David Brown took place this afternoon. The ser- vice was conducted by the Orangemen, Rev. Mr. Whitmore officiating. Rov. C. A. Ferguson, late of South Mountain, has been inducted in full charge of the Presbyterian congroga- tionr of Vankleek Hill. He is a Queen's graduate. Dr. J. P. Quigley, M.A., who leit here last January for London, Eng- land, has been successful in "obtaining the degrees of M.R.C.S., England, L. R.C.P., London. It is said at Portage la Prairie, Man., that Rev. S. Mdcmorine, rector of the Anglican church there, is re signi and will be appointed chap- lain of the provincial reformatory. Mre. A. J. MeKay ninety-iwo years of age, who lived alone in a house at the outer station, died on Monday. Her husband was killed forly years ago near tho station. She hae no known relatives living. Has Raffles got a cold? Who has not ?- One thing Raffles knows is that if he has a cold he knows that two doses of Best's Short Stop will cure t. "Wild Cherry" cough cure. Regular for 25c., af Bries 250, each; Wade's drug store. Empty houses means depreciation surrounding: property. Vote for by-law and keep the houses full. "Buy Kargon compound," at Gib of the 85 Princess St., Hardware. son's Red Cross Drug Store. It's fresh THE SP THE LAWYERS In Senior O.H.A. Game on Wed- nesday Night--Junior Team Plays Picton a Sudden Death Game in Belleville. Ifi the weather man could very kind- ly answer the prayers of many loeal hockey lovers and continue the pres: ent cold weather, a fine hockey game will be put on here on Wednesday evening, when the senior soldiers will' meet, the Osgoode Hall seven in the! second game of the O.H.A. series. pight last, but was postponed, on ac- count of the bad ice. This game should be one of the fastest games played here this season, and s uld draw a record-bréaking crowd. The 14th defeated the lawyers in Toronto, but they had a hard fight to do it, and will have just as hard a fight to do it here. The locals have improved since their last game, but so have Osgoode, and, according to Toronto reports, the law students have improved immensely, and will be in fine condition. known hockey players, including Beulah Davidson, Debbs of Ottawa, Stockton, and "'Jimmié" Macdonnell. Davidson and Debbs are both very jast men. Stockton plays a hard game at cover-point, and is consid- ered one of the best in the business. "Jimmie" Macdonnell needs no men- tion; he has made Kingston's sport- ing element feel proud of his work in years gone by, and all that need be said is that he is playing better hockey to-day than he ever did before, Gordon Campbell, Queen's, has been chosen as referee for the hig game. "Curly" is one of the fastest men playing Intercollegiate hockey, and with him in charge . the spectators are sure that the game will be hockey all the way through. Seniors Final Practice. soldiers had their final workout with the juniors, on Mon- day night, after the intermediate game. All the players were out and showed fine form. The senior for- wards played with the junior defence against the junior forwards and the senior c defence, thus making a real good practice for everyone. "Jim Sutherland handled the team from the! side and made them play hockey all the way through. Saunders, Powell, Vanhorn, Bernier, Crawford, Davidson, «Jim"" Richardson and George Rich- ardson were out for the geniors, and Marchand, Sparks, H land, Brouse, Grattan, Moran and Nicholsgn were out for the juniors. For nearly an hour the players went at it good and stiff, and after the practice were all given a _rubdown in their own room. The seniors are all in the pink of con- dition. The team will line up as fol- lows : Saunders, goal; Powell, point; Vanhorn, cover; Crawford, rover; Bernier, contre; Richardson, left wing; Davidson, right wing. The senior 3 Juniors For Belleville. The junior soldiers will not have a chance to play homé-and-home games with Picton, to decide their round of the junior O.H.A. series, as the rink cannot be secured here in time. Mana- er Swaine tried to get the rink, but wiled, so a sudden-death game was arranged in Belleville for Thursday night. This will give Picton a little advantage over the locals, as they have played on this rink several times this season, once against Belleville and once against Trenton. Picton have also had more games this season 'than the locals, but it is some days since they have had one. The young soldiers were out, Mon- day night, and put in a hard hour's work. They are playing bett hockey evetf day they practice and fave im- proved) ' quite a bit since their last game. They will leave for Belleville on Thursday afternoon at 3.19 o'clock. The team will be picked from the fol- lowing players : Marchand, Sparks, Hyland, Davidson, Brouse, Grattan, Moran, Nicliolson. City League Games. The Harmony Club are scheduled to play the YM.C.A. bunch in the sen- ior series of the City Hockey League, to-night, at the Royal rink. This game should be a fast one, if the ice is in condition. X.A H.A. Series. y The Mic-Macs and Royals will clagh to-night for their first game in "the Kingston Amateur Hockey Associa- tion series. Both teams .are strong and a fine game should result. The game will be played on Royal rink. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Purchase Old Sterne Eroperty on Property on King Street. The Kingston Knights of Columbus have purchased the former Sterne property on King street, near John- ston, and intend to. erect upon it a club building. This property was urchased a year and a hal ago or $2,200 by leading members of the local Elks lodge, which intendéd oc- cupying the brick building pon it for a while, and to afterwards erect a large club house, However, the Elks j6ined with the old' 14th club in ostablishing the Frontenac club, and didn't require the property. The local Knights of Columbus are a flourishing = organization and include the leading Roman Catholic gentle- men of Kingston. tm-------- Their Tin Wedding. Mr. and Mis. J. Abramsky celebra- ted their tin wedding, last evening, at their home, 265 rincess street, at which there was a large gather- ing: After spending the evening in dancing, eto., they wound up with refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Abramsky receiving many flattering congratula- tions, ------------------------ Vote Early And Often. You have a voto in every ward you own property in. If' your name is not on the list, make a declaration and voto Workers for Wormwith by-law who have not sent ia their names please do THE SOLDIERS WILL MEET| 14th | This game was scheduled for Friday {195 On the Osgoode team are some well- midst. from (Spmuori, day, for poultry show. TWA, high tea, Thursday, Janu- ary 28th. Let, Iron and Wine, "our own" make; pint bottles, 60c., at Wade's Boom your city and watch it . Vote for the by-law. Eighty skilled employecs are worth keeping in our i There is only $300 of debt on Snug Tarbor in this city. James Pot- ter, sailors' missionary, is trying to wipe it out. ake your prescription to Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Only pure drugs sold there. Phone 230. An Indian from Garden Island, got stranded in the city yesterday and was given shelter at the police sta- tion over night. Lennox iron Pills. Regular price at Wade's 26c. each. 2 for 25e., drug store, Yesterday afternoon a young man venturod out on the ice near Sow- ards' and broke through. He was res- cued hy some comrades. "For sore, tender, tired feet," Foot Elm is sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Voie fo the by-law and the increase of circulating medium. Remember the day and be home and vote early. Quoen's Mcdical College Concursus Iniquitatis et Virtuiis was held, last ovening and a dozen cases wero heard. Some of the prisoners werg acquitted and others were fined. More cases of sick headache, bilious- ness, constipation, can be cured in less time, with lees medicine, and for less money, by using Carter's Little Liver Pills," than by any other means. The by-law needs a large vole. Are you going to be respongible for its defeat: through carelessness or pegleot? Deducting the 'expense of having the razor honed aud the cost of a new strop, a stick of ssap and a supply of healing lotions, the man who started the new year by shaving him- self is still considerably behind the game, ; "Foot Elm" cures sore, tender, tir- od feet. Sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Competition 1s the life of trade. Wo do not intend to. lot the competition of other municipalities take the piano factory from us. Vote for the hy-law and keep the works here. "Instant" Pain Relief for all pain, either internally or externally. Regu- lar price, 25c. each. 2 for 350, at Wade's drug store. Three years for theft was the tence meted out to John Dean, at Chatham. He has just been brought to the penitentiary. Dean was found guilty of burglary. A companion named Siddell was givers term of eighteen months in the Central pri- mpress Voters with the necessity of an early vote as the workers necd all the help they can get. The letters of Queen Victoria are in the Tabard Inn Library at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The cabmen from stand 490 held their annual "At Home" on Monday evening ati the now dance hall, corner of Clarence and Bagot streots. A large number were present and a most en joyablé evening was spent. Music was wpplied by Crosby and O'Connor's orahestra. . Property voters' attention is drawn to the fact that the Wormwith com- pany employs cighty-throe men, nearly all householdars. Who will pay the taxee to replace those paid by the employees should the company leave tho city ? Figure it out and you will find that itis just as cheap to pay the bonus and keep the extra taxpay- ers hero. There will be no property to be assessed as vacant, thereby bring- ing dn less taxos. sen- Hotelman Summoned. Samuel Harkness, proprietor of the American hotel, Brock street, has been summoned to appear before Magistrate Farrell, on Wednesday morning. He is charged by Inspector Wright, with having his bar open af- ter hours, on Saturday night last. There is no charge of selling liquor. . An "Indian" Summoned. A member of the 'Indian' list, who has managed to keep clear of the law for some time, been served with a summons by In Wright, and will be Samed. to me. his bow before the court on Wednes- day. The way of the tramsgressor is ard. A Winter Comfort. For pain, cold feet, or in sickness, a hot water bottle is invaluable, es- pecially needed in winter. The right ind here at 50c. up for twor quart size. Fountain syringes, bulb syringes and all rubber sick room sup: plics at Wade's drug store. Engagement 'Announced. Mr. and Mrs. James Moon, of Quin: te View, Conway, abnounce the mar: riage of their eldest daughter, Marie Etts, to W. John Spearitig, Conway, I Vig take place Wednesday, Feb, ora. "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works At public school entertainment, Or ange hall, Portsmouth, Thursday evening next, by pupils and ex-pupild of the school. A splendid evening's | amusement. will be given. Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Pazo_ Ointment - is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleed- there. go to the board of trade. Great as the selling has been the Sura; the full complete and snowy stocks of White Undérwear now on y, loo 'as though it was the first day of the sale, that's one evidence of our preparation. Look at the garments them- selves, you will'find another evi- dence of the same thing. new under nts, 8 y white and made of fine materials. The patterns show the 'daintiness at once. The careful shaping, the thorough good making show them- selvesas soon as you begin to ex- amine closely. Yet the prices are as low or lower than you will find them elsewhere. Quality and variety are the two features in which our Whitewear stand alone. White Nightgowns, 50¢ to $4.50. White Skirts, 75¢c to $6.75. Drawers, 25¢ tg $2.95. Corset Covers, 25c to $2.75. Chemises, 45¢ to $1.75. You may secure a complete Trousseau or - a single garment NOW. when every line is at its best, and' if not prepared to buy have it placed aside until required. Think This Over And come and see Our' Great Spring display now ready in our 'Whitewear Department. ing or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded, 60s, \ J ¢ Wet Weather Boots; Durable, Comfortable, Dry Boots. We sell them Regals, Slaters and Gold Bond | Three good makes The Best Atnéiican; the Best Canadian Get a pair of good boots, and Dis- card the Rubbers.