THE "DAILY BRITISH WHIG, i dg * JAND SATURDAY, KincsTong PEMBROKE RAILWAY ~~ IN CONNECTION WITE Canadian Pacitic Railway Trains Leave Kingston trou oF lee Haiti, Denver, Reu- Seattle, 5.00 I: connecting with C.P.K. East and West. te points, P 12.01 pa 0, 4.38 p.m,; Toronto, 6.50 ' KINGSTON -- OTTAWA. pn. leave Ottawa 10.45 a.m., arrive King- Fi: CONWAY, Gen, Pass. Agent. m.--Local Monday, Wednesday, Friday 745 e.m. Miied--For Renfrew and ine termedia leaving Kingston at vein Ottawa at 5 p.m. ; Poter- p.m. Montreal, 7.05 p.m.; Boston, 7.30 a.m. St. . ohn 12.00 noon. Leave Kingston, 12.01 p.m:, arrive Ottawa, 5 . 8.556 p.n. an articaars at K, & P. and C, P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. "Phone, 50. WAY OF QUINLY RAILWAR. le: i tion, aio street, Local Branch Time Table, Trains will leave and arrive at Oity Depot, Foot of Johnson Street. GOING WEST City Arr. Olty No. © Mail .. 3 69 - # al ' 9.15 a.m. ry + Jitd., 12.25 neon . 11 eneresees 8.19 Pi 8 15 Local we 7 7.88 p.m. GOING KAST. Lve. City Arr. Oity Nos B Mall wives 1.48 a.ms 2.17 a. a Fast Ex 5 8.0m. Loc . Live. 12.38 am. 1.07 a.m. 86 gin. 8.17 a.m. 9.47 a.m. 12.56 p.m 8.51 p.m. " a o ." a.m p.m. p.m. o! pam. Nos. 1,2,8,4,5.6,7 and 8 run dally. All other trains daily except Sunday. Through Pullman Sleeper to and from Ottawa via Brockvilie daily on trains 2 and 5, leaving Kingston, 2.85 a.m., and Ottawa, 6.45 p.m. For Pullman Accommodation, tickets and all other information, apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Royal Mail Train HR Liga INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY 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. Cor. Intercolomial Railway uses Bon- aventure Union Depot., Montreal making 'direct connection with Grand Trunk trains, For timetables and. other -infor- mation, apply to Montreal Ticket Office, 130 St. James Street, or | General Passenger | Department MONCTON; N.B. | QUEBEC 8: S. COMPANY, BERMUDA Reached in 45 hours from New York by the 5,580 tons, Twin Screw Steam- ship "Bermudian." Sailings, 28rd and 80th January, and afterwards every Saturday at 10 a.n. New York to Bermuda, Nassau, Bahamas and return. 8.8. "Trinidad"' 2nd, 18th February and 6th March. West: India: Cruises from New York New Steamer "Guiana," 8,700 tons, with all up-to-date improvements. 8.5. "Parima," 3,000 tons, S.8. "Korona," 8,000 tons, sail from New York every alternate Wednesday. For. beauty of scenery and perfection of climate these trips are unsurpassed. For {illustrated pamphlets giving rates of and all information, apply to A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agenta, uebec - Steamshi Co., 29 Broadway, ew York; ARTHUR AHERN, Sec'y., Quebec, Canada, or to Ticket J. P. HANLEY, and O. 8. KIR K, Kingston, Sven LINE gents, PATRIC ALLAN Mail LIVERPOOL SAILINGS. From St. John, Halifax. Feb. 5th. Feb. 6th. Tunisian, sails ..... Feb, 19th. Feb. 20th. Grampian, sails Feb. 27th.' GLASGOW SAILINGS. Laurentian, from Boston .._ Feb. 6th. Ionian, from Boston ...Feb. 18th. First-Class, $70.00 upwards, Seconds Class, $40.00 upwards, Third-Class, $29.00 and $30.00. > 3 Additional sailings and rates plication to J. ¥. HANLEY, KIRKPATRICK, Local ston. Hesperian, on ap- or C. 8, Agents, King- World's Famous Milk Chocolates. All Prices. TOBLER'S, from 5c. to 25¢, CAILLER'S, from 0c. to pkg. PETERS, from -5¢. to 40ec. NESTLE'S, from 5c. "to pk per pkg. 20c. per per pkg. 15e¢. per from 5c. to 20c. per pkg. rom Sc. to 20¢. per pkg. COWAN'S, from 5c. to 20c. bulk, 50e. Tb. T. Peters & Co., 184 Princess street. "Phone, 649. per pkg. NN" A Rad by any other name would PHISIGUN TELLS HOW AE TEATS HEDATIG + HIS A Distinguished Specialist Gives Valuable Advice. In the first place a Tare impress upon my patients the im; of careful living and ero Panite Moderation in eating, keeping the feet dry, and Wearing lenty of warm clothing are some o the precautions. No amount of medicine will cure or even help, unless attention is paid to these few simple rules. I have had perfect results where patients followed these instructions, assisted by the following blood tonic and rheumatic specific:-- Fluid Extract Cascara....... 3% oz Carriana Compound ........ 1 oz Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla 6 oz Dose: One teaspoonful after meals. and at bedtime. g It is advisable to drink plenty of water during the treatment. A prominent local merchant who bas tried this treatment states that it relieves backache, bladder trouble, and uripary troubles almost imme- diately and has a gentle but thor ough action on the kidneys. ¢ We. advise all our readers to keep this egcription, The instructions CATCH RAFFLES AND $10 IN 60LD FROM E. P. JENKINS Great Hat Sale To-Morrow All Our-$2:50 and 3.00 Hats at $1.00 Each. OVERCOATS $23, FOR $15. 15, FOR 10. 12, FOR 8. January Sale Closes Saturday E. P. JENKINS, Princess Street. mr pm p-------- - 2 1 est dramatic offerings there, the chief feature of "The Vampire seems to be ing into a new field in. the gh it has been employ in fietion before, namely the idea that no thought is lost and that an active and absorbing mentality may prey on those of others. Thus a poet is | ve- presented as stealing away the brain children of a young a dor use in his poetry. Otherwise the play is deemed crude and weak, the work of immature youth. . fy DOGS 1. STIGEND A.B.IRVINGIN "THE LYON'S MAIL" The Warmest Play in New York is "The Queen pf the Moulin Rouge"'--Elsie Janis' Long Run in Chicago. Jefierson De Angelis made his vaude- ville debut at the Colonial Theatre, in New. York, this week. Bertha Galland will open her season next Monday: night, at Hartiord, Conn., in "The Réturn of Eve." Mrs. James Brown Potter joined the vaudeville ranks at the Lincoln Square Theatre, in New York, this week. Edna Goodrich, Nat Goodwin's fourth and latest wife, is to be a co- star with Nat in "The Master Hand." Anna Lichter, once prima donna of the San Francisco Tivoli, is suing her Bushand, William Schuster , for di: To bring about the faintful, Rs Julius Cahn is now hooking Ben-|They loved by chance. So mien' déctardd- nett's Thedtre at Quebec, ose will Ang, God through all Wie Devious years be devoted to combinations instead of a amdles rv , stowed their smiles, allowed their vaudeville, A Soars, a denies: dimiy Fannie Ward is credited with a|ARPOrtion ream, desist, dbmanid great success in 'The New Lady Ban- Tyat: they might sect "aie Ynderstand. tock," which is now at Power's Thea- | We talk of chance where all is Law, tre in Chicago. Cry "Accident'- upon design, Clvde Fitch 'has dé: arrangements And foolishly opine a flaw Lo vde Fitch has ma al gemen Might lurk within the plan. Divine ; for a London production of "The Wo-|While angels Jaugh beh their wings man in Case," under the 'manage- To hean us say such senseless things. ment of Herbert Sleath. : ) Mary Mannering is to appear soon in a new play by Langdon Mitchell, entitled 'Step by Step." She will have the role of a working girl. "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge," the warmest show in New York, drew $11,000 in receipts for one week. That sort of thing seems to prosper some- how. Louise stage the will the York. Mrs. leslie Carter is thought to have a success in "Kassa,'"' which she produced at Washington. The produc: tion is a massive one from a scenic standpoint. De Wolf Hopper has denied a report that he.is to leave the Shubert man- agement at the end of this season. He | expects to remain under the same di-| rection for at least five years. "I did not send that telegram." Sure- Elsie Janis is expected to complete|ly he ought to be ready by this time her long run at the Studebaker in|to show where the forgery originated. Chicago about the first of February, |If he didn't write the, words, "abso- land ""The Renegade" will follow at | lute exclusion of Asiatics," which won | that house, with William Farnum in | the election for his followers, he ought, | the - title role. | to find out who wrote them, and tell. | Next season John Drew expects to - {appear in a revival of "Much Ado Is Your Skin Scaly ? About Nothing," alternating the| Anoint with Dr. Hamilton's Oint- | Shakespearean comedy with a new ment --rub it in two or threg - times | play by W. Somerset Maugham. | daily. No skin food is more perfect, Fritzi Scheff will leave the Knicker- more soothing, more healing. Just bockér Theatre, on February lst, to the thing for chaps, sunburn' = and begin a tour in "The Prima Donna. ' | roughness. Every home should have She will play Philadelphia, Boston, 'r. Hamilton's Ointment. 50c., at Baltimore, Washington and Brooklyn, all dealers. ' remaining out until May. | Fannie Ward gave an act from 'The' Marriage of Wiliam Ashe" at the Chi- cago benefit for the Sicilian sufferers.' paSHtberine Quinn, in The Nautilus for el . They met by chance so it. was said-- God shaped the earth, and filled the seas, And hollowed out the river hed," And checked the tides, and formed the breeze ; : And set a myriad stars in space-- To make for them a meeting place. They met by chance so people thought-- And Dabes were born, 'and mien were slain, - And nations rose, and wars were fought, And ships traversed the raging in, And dynasties were swepl aw WE? The Pale Face. Blood is the life. Life seis its erim- son signal in the face, you latk the ruddy hue of health you lack life, you are inviting discasc. Ji the face is pale, if the hands and feet are con- tinually cold, or, there is any other sign of deficient circulation, use Wade's Iron Tonic Pills {laxalive) They are a great nerve stcengthener rR. maker. In boxes, 25c., at Wade's drug store. Money back if not satisfactory. Beaton will return to the week of February lst, and present "Rachel Goldstein" at Grand Street Theatre, in New Time For Correction. Montreal Herald. . Prior to October 26th, a telegram purporting to be signed by Mr. Bor- den, was printed in responsible papers and otherwise circulated all through British Columbia, When the telegram is read in the house on January d, or three months later, all he says is, A Modern Nero. Wide World Magazine. eit The Crown Printe George of Servia VTL LVLVLVL BVT LT TTT : } GOOD SALARIES Go Only to the Well Trained Our High-Grade Courses never fail to bring success to our gradu- ates. Day and Lvening Classes, Alired Hudson, of Otis Skinner's com- pany, hssisted her, along with Charles Dean and Margavet Fuller. Maude Adams, in 'What Every Wo- man Knows," is likely to remain for the rest of the season at the Empire Theatre, in New York. Already the engagement has been extended eight is not exactly one's ideal of a model ruler. This young gentleman, whose hobby is said to be to bury cats in the ground up to their necks and then stamp them to death, is more one's idea of a youthful Nero or Caligula, and heaven help the nation delivered over to his tender mercies. and Moderate Rates. FRONTENAC BUSINESS COLLEGE Clergy street, 'Phone, 680. T. N. STOCKDALE, Principal. $ Kingston. Increase Your Efficiency Kingston Business College, Limited, Head of Queen Street. Canada's Leading Dusiness School Day and Evening Classes. OHOMONKOND Shorthand, keeping, dividual deficient Typewriting, Book- Telegraphy. Special ins instruction for pupils in English branches. Rates moderate. Enter at any time. 'Phone, 440. H. F. MET- CALFE, Principal. OHOKONKOKONKOKOKONONKONKONK W that a supply of Ice is assured, we are pre- pared to fill all orders for Ice Cream at 60c Per Quart No change in quality. . ' 288 Princess St. Price's, "phone 845. THE FRONTENAO LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTA SHED, 1863. President--S8ir Richard Cartwright. Money issued on City and Farm Pro- perties. Municipal and County Deben- tures, Mortgages purchased. Deposits received and y 2 allowed. P Director. S. €. McGill, Managing #7 '"wrence street: NEW LAID EGGS GLOVER'S, Cor. Bagot & Ear Phone 47. MEN AND WOMEN, "nt or poison: Sold by ge sont in plain express, prepa $1.00. or 3 Dbttles 82. Circular sont ob request. Wm. Murray Auctioneer «27 BROCK ST. W Carriages, Cutters, Harness ete., for sale. weeks, and seats for that period have | been placed on sale. 3 Dustin Farnum's next play, by Ed-| Bulk. ten may leave the dealer p, lar. 4 A 3 Va OF mn | er profit, but ('Salada" Tea (packed win Milton Royle, is to be called "1 he in pe lead packages) aaa d Hali-Breed," and is a sequel to "The testi 1 favorable i aR) Squaw Man." Mr. Farnum will play Ralng and. /avoran @ 10 pression .upor the part of the son of his present the palates of all giving it a trial. character, grown up and come into his Henge its enormous sale. h English estates. ! Try vat Aunt pd 8 ; 3 wrath," quoted the Wise Guy. But Eva Tanguay i¢ paying for space in never a book agent," added the Sim- New York papers to; scold Mrs. Cora ple Mug. ? d Brown Potter for saying that Ameri-| When a man nearly breaks, his neck cans can only understand the humor geiting out of the way of a lightning of the clown, and the slapstick. Iva bug, supposing. it to be a locomotive says Mrs. 'Brown is sore because she f | of didn" make a hit. On Thursday afternoon, in New York, 200 deaf, dumb, or blind people were treated to a matinee perform- ance of "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge." It's the hottest thing in New York, and what the blind missed the deaf didn't--and vice versa. David Warfield is too modest to want to go to London. He fears he won't impress the English, but George Edwardes, who says Wartield is greatest actor he ever saw, is said offer him a $30,000 guarantee ior ten weeks' engagement in London. William Hammerstein, the opera im- presario, says the license tax of $300 on New York theatres is a slur on the business. "The theatre license is ao survival both of puritanism and of the time 'when the theatres were not con- ducted on the lines on which they aie nowadays." That H. B. Irving has a notable fol- lowing in London is proved by the fact that he has passed his one hun- dredth successive performance at the Shaftesbury Theatre, in "The Lyons Mail," a play which his distinguished father took from the dust heap 'and transformed into a melodramatic clas- sic. I Mme. Cecile Jardin, one of the best known amateur actresses and concert singers of Lyons, France, has been en: gaged by J. Weber to play a leading part ih "The Climax." Mr. Weber meét her while touring Europe this summer, She speaks English without an accent and has a splendid sopranno voice. It may be of intercst to .old-timers to note that Kathryn Osterman's "The Night of the Play" 'is simply a mod- ernized 'version of the late Augustin Daly's "Nancy and Co.,"' produced in New York in 1877 with a most nota: ble cast, including Ada Rehan, John Drew, May Irwin, Otis Skinner, « the late! Mrs. Gilbert, James Lewis, Vir sinia Drehar, George Clarke, and fdith Kingdon, now the wife of George Gould, In his new play, 'The Easiest Way," Fugéne Walter; who wrote "Paid in Full," undertakes to deal deliberately and convincingly with that loose and careless side' of New York life which is nightly evident among the habitues the so-called fashionable restaur- ants. He seeks to teach a moral without seéming to do so, setting forth with photographic fidelity cer: tain characters, scenes, and social conditions which tell their own story snd work out their own inevitable fate. the a it's time for him to swear off. More cases of sick headache, biligus- ness, constipation, can be cured in less time, with lees medicine, and for less money, by using Carter's Liile Liver Pills, than by any other means. {| Next to being able to deliver. the | goods ranks in ordinary competitive {tife the ability to: keep the other fel- | low from making aelivery. kl 'Worried to Death. | Indigestion. Loss of Appetite Heart Palpitation. A Case That Proves Prompt Action is Wise When Health is Poor, "At night I would wake up with vague feelings of fear and numbness in my hands and other parts of the body," writes Mr. E. X. Smeaton, of St. John's. "I had grown. thin and pele, and at might it was very dif- ficult to. get enough warmth in. my feet to get asleep. My digestion was poor and appetife very uncertain. The form of nervousness that worried me most was starting at every little thing, which resulted in such vio- lent heart action as sometimes fright- ened me. Finally I had to give wu my work, which was inside office wor so languid, mervous and weak had I become. - 'Through the intervention of a friend 1 was induced to use Ferro- zone. My appetite improved at once, circulation also improved and Ferro- zone accomplishe@l the renewal of my blood and ~ the natural warmth seemed to come back to my limbs. At the same time Ferrozone built up my constitution. [I became quite strong and resumed my occupation. In brief, I am well." Ferrozone is the only remedy of its kind in the world--it makes you feel botter at once; when you are tirea, dull, dispirited--when You feel. there is nothing in hfe for you, that's the time to take Ferrozone. What a change Ferrozone makes ! Your blood sings through your veins, carrying nourishment to every nook and corner of the body, - you feel the exultant thrill of * abundant nerve force, you learn the luxury and lelight of being at your best--in per- {cot good health, : Just tiv Ferrozone and see how much beiter you feel; it's the ome remedy in all the world that will get According to PO received from vou/ bracing bealth at d&nee, Sold everywhet 5 per hon Or. SiX oo 30, 1909. Ethel Darling, in Philadelphia Balietin. agh Branscombe at Sidney Graves, touring car shot raves ; ith Coleman on ¢ | sen wit) Mya Col Lo. stu ho Graves was not a was and ; four inches that constituted his eart ly tenément, but his slight build lack of power, and Brans- combe had contemptuously referred to him as doll \ : the slight he could not resent. ni e had done more than wound- to the fact that he was the possessor of a motor car and was wealthy en- ough to gratify his love for automo- biling by purchasing the finest ma- chine to be had. » . He took a mournful _ satisfaction in delaying the day of Branscombe's victory as long as possible, up an to the ultimate result of the rivalry he never was in doubt. He knew Myra too well to think that his greater pos- sessions could win her copgent . to marriage. She might be glad to ac- cept his attentions since, he ° never spoke of love, but he felt that some day Branscombe would win her hand and the motor trips would come to an end. Like himself, Myra was fond of mo- toring, and they had planned a run to Falls Village, some twenty miles away. It could be done in an hour on the deserted river road, but to-day the machine was acting badly, miss- ing the spark and finally coming to a stop altogether. Patiently, Sidney climbed down and vaised the bonnet. There seemed to be nothing the matter with the mo- tors. The sparking plugs were clean and the flow was regular. It was not until he turned his attention to 'the battery connections that the cause of the in a new battery, his. mechanic had neglected to make a proper connec- tion, and the wire had finally worked loose from the clamp. "We'll be on our way in a jifiy, now,"" he promised. "I shall have to blow up John when we get back, He is growing very careless.' "Don't mind me," protested Myra. "I've been having a perfectly = lovely time watching. you fuss about the machine without even swearing once." "It isn't that 1 don't want to," .ad- mitted ;Sidney frankly as he went for- ward to throw over the motor. "Ita no fun to wade around in the mud to correct, the mistakes of a man you pay to do things right." He grasped the crank and gave a heaye. At first the motor remained cold, but suddenly there was an' ex- Josion and - the car shot forward. Myra shriecked in terror and closed ber eyes, while she waited for the jolt that would tell her that the wheels had passed over Sidney's body, but no jolt came and she opened her eyes. Graves had leaped. to the bonnet when the car started and now he iiads climbing over the dashboard and had shut off the power. The car, slowed down with a suddenness that threw Myra against the dashboard, then it stopped, and Graves slipped to the road and regarded the car with tonishment. "I could have sworn that 1 shut off the clutch before I got out of the car," he said in puzzled tones. 'It's one of the first things you learn." "You mean this lever?' asked Myra. Sidney nodded. "I am afraid that I might have moved that," she confessed. 'You ses 1 don't dare try to handle the ear, it's so big and powerful, vou were working over it I pretended to be'running it, and I guess I didn't realize that I left the gar all ready'to start up when you cranked it." Graves chuckled at the explahation. "It's all right," he assured, '"'but I never was so surprised in my life as when the car jumped at rae. It was one lively hali second 1 assure you." "It was a wonderful thing that you jumped on the car instead of aside," she commented. "I knew that vou did not know how to run 'the car," he said simply as he climbed back to the seat. "I knew that if it would only run straight for a moment I could climb over the bon- net and stop the power." "And in that moment you thought of me ?"' asked Myra wonderingly. "I think I'd have tried to jump aside. I would not "have thought of thing else. It was: a splendidly brave thing to do." "Not bad. for a doll man," he said a little wistfully. "You heard that nickname ?"' cried. er be you than you that name.' "No one wants to be a little five foot runt," he gaid, 'nor wants one," he added softly. "You think that a woman judges a man's worth by his height ?"' asked Myra, scornfully. "Do you mean that you might learn to care for me in spite of my size 7" he asked, a ray pf hope lighting his face. i "Do you suppose [ go riding with vou just because I like the auto?" demanded Myra, scornfully. Sidney shut off the power and the car stopped. Myra looked at him in- quiringly. "I' did suppose that your preference was for the auto--but I'm going to find out," he explained as he took her hand in his. as~ she the ' There ain't no eredit for keeping in the right road, when there's barbed wire fences on both sides. Beef, Iron and Wine, "our. own" make; pint bottles, 50c., at Wade's drug store. : Ha henpecked husbana. had as LY a DEL BAUS aa Surely it is time someone captured this audacious. fellow. He cannot expect to escape much longer. & r Are You Prepared For Him? If he walks into your net, have you quali- fied for our : © $20.00 IN COLD # : Buin If not, do so at once. Purchase a pair of SUTHERLAND'S SHOES and have onr Coupon in your pocket, then capture Raffles and the money is yours. This is not a humbug contest. Raffles is a reality. Some one will get him soon. Will it be you ? H. SUTHERLAND & B NOTE--Our Cut-Price Remodelling Sale is in full blast. Don't miss the bargains. trouble was located. In putting) but while } any- |; "I think it's a shame. I'd rath- || man who gavel' 'We Guarantee Every Load." "Rafiles" There's a big race on for him. 1f you are in it, have a receipted bill for Coal or Wood pur- chased from us in your pocket on and after 'Jan. 23rd, 1909 1t means $10.00 to you. Swift's. | $10.00 Free To the man who succeeds in capturing Raffles and carries our receipt for 25 cents worth of Limestone. Cigars, (5 cents straight) at the time of the capture we will gladly pay $10.00 in gold. Better to qualify now than to wish you had later on. The College Inn W. J. BAKER. m---- on FOR SALE. Farm of 480 acres, near Broadview, Saskatchewan, 150 acres ready for crop, fully equipped with machinery, buildings, and horses, Apply for particulars to J. O. HUTTON, 18 Market St. Kingston, Ont. ; PLUMBERS : USE our STAR EXTRA WIPING SOLDER, the round end blocks, costs no more than the common kinds. One trial will make it al- ways your SOLDER. : ¢