. PAGE SIX. E BOUNTY FINANCES ; ho | ------------ THE DEFICIT LAST YEAR ~~ WAS ABOUT $2,500. FN J ------ is'Was Due to Large Road Ex- penditure--Better Railway Ser- vice East and West of Sharbot Lake Wanted. . Aunditor T. D.' Minnes presented his port. to the county council at its y, afternoon session. He certi: t the books and accounts of treasurer, David Purdy, were cor- The surplus of assets over lia- bilities on Dec. 31st, 1908, was 846, - , as against $40,650.99 on Dec. 1907, The deficit for 1908 $2,500, which is due to the ordinary expenditure on roads ng the past year. The auditor d the councillors to see that the hip treasurers remit all moneys the county direct to the Mon 'bank and not to the county urer. Most of the towiship do this. There was a aiscussion on the ques- tion of raising $30,000 for current iture, but it was pointed out t this had to be done for: the rea- son that the county rate from the | townships was not paid in till late in year. "The auditor advised that a stock book be kept and an inventory kept of the furniture in the court house so that Caretaker Toner would know] | what he was responsible for. It was unfair te ask him to be responsilie for thi cord. of which he had no re- motion of Councillor Denaldson this matter was referréd to | the property committec. I conded by Councillor Miller, | | I ~ awvery short time, having taken i i i Councillor moved, » that the | council petition the railway commis- { gion of the dominion government to i take up the question of a better train service on the C.P.R. between " Sharbot Lake and Tweed on the west " and Sharbot Lake and Perth on the ~ east as Lue present service is most ; uate, and the people of that | distriet are put to great inconveni- "ence. Tne resolution was adopted unanimously. Councillor Thomson explained the very unsatisfactory conditions existing. ~The council id its solicitor, W. FP. Nickle, to advise it as to the amount it can legally borrow for cur- rent expenditure. 'The by-law allows jt to borrow as much as the county rate brings in. motion of Councillors Miller and Foley the amount in the by-law for payment to members of the quar- terly board of audit was changed from two to three dollars a day, the council being unanimous on this, The council adjourncd till eight o'- in the evening when Dr. J. W Edwards tendered hie resignation jail physician. The resignation on motion of Thomson ser as was Councillor | Thousdale, seconded by Councillor jeations for the vacancy were eceived from Drs. McCarthy, Bogart, Keyes, Richardéon and J. F. Gibson, he 'council adjourned for ten mimu- ts to consider the applications éaucts, The counallors returned in in a vote which resulted: Dr. Bogert, 18; Dr. McCarthy, 5. ' On motion of Councillor Rankin a by-law was passed appointing Dr. Bogert as jail physician at a salary ol \ Dr. Edwards adiressed the coancil gpon the method of admitting the county poor into the charitable in- gtatutions in the city. The counci' thanked Dr. Edwards for his expla- nations and also passeil a resolution expressing' appreciation of his = ser- vides as jail physician. The concluding session of the coun- ty council was held on Saturday morning. Warden Hamilton was add- ed to the deputation to go to To- ronto in regard to colonization road grants. Clerk J. B. Bradshaw. was appointed to revise the accounts pre- sented to the board of audit, and be paid $25 therefore. Dr. McCewthy presented an account for expenses in connection with the county poor. The account was held over till the June session. Brief reports of the finance, roads' and bridges' and property committees were adopted. Provisions were made for repairs to the Cross Lake ° and Manson bridges. The council decided, upon motion of Councillce Rankin and Councillor Cal- win, that all accounts presented "to the property committee must he acs companied by requisitions, so that no goods will be ordered without the chairman's sanction, On mation of Councillors Miller and Thomson the council adjourned till the third Tuesday in June at 4 p.m. HAD HIS REVENGE. Mow Pat Got Even With the Doctor, Harper's Weekly. Pat had troubla with his eyes, and ® friend having advised him to con sult an oculist, ho went a few days ago to see Dr. W--, a distinguished specialist, for rolief. On his arrival at the doctor's office he found tha usual large number of patients in the ante-room awaiting attention, and though ho was in a preat hurry ho was forced to wait 'several dreary hours before his turn came. He lost and regained his temper several times in the interim, but when all was over and he found himself out upon the Mreet with the day half spent, indig- nation over tho loss of valuable timo was the predominant note in his feel- ngs. < 'But oi had me revinge !" hao ejacu- fated with a broad smile, as he told his friend Mike about it afterward. #0i don't t'ink he'll keep me waitin' again loike thot." "Phwat did ye do to "um?" asked Mike. "Sure an' Oi 'wint back th' nixt said Pat. "Oi got thers ad by the clock ap' ivery toime . they said twas me turn to go in Gi said O0'id wait an' let some other felly have me place, ontil thé clock sthruck twilve, an' thin Oi wint in. 'Well,' says he, 'phwat can 0i do for yee this morning', Pat ?' Jookin' him shquare in the oye as Oi turned on me heels and lift the room. Pedad, Oi don't belicve he knows yit what sthruck "um !" : a stiinm-- {A voter who hesitates is lost, 'Nawthin I" says Oi,' [STILL UNDER SHADOW. An Interesting Letter From King- ston Lady. Extract from a letter of January 6th, of a Kingstonian at present in Florence : "We are still under the shadow of that indescribable disaster that the earthquake has wrought in Sicily and Calabria. There continues to be deep loom and mourning everywhere in Jorence and 1 suppose in all Italy. Two hundred thousand people killed in thirty-five seconds and so man more wounded or demented, and all have lost everything they possessed. A well-to-do merchant of Florence, whose money was nearly 'all in Mes- sina, committed suicide here yester- day. This is the holiday week in Ita- ly, bat everywhere are to be seen signs of mourning and all concerts and festivities have been cancelled. Everybody is at some work to help the sufferers. "The day after the earthquake the students went all over the town with immense waggons, blowing trumpets and asking for clothing to send to the survivors at Messina. People quickly gathered all the clothes they could spare and threw them out of their windows on to the waggons. 1 shall never forget the sight. Large urns are placed on many of the piazzas draped in black, and people of all classes are asked to put in their mite. I've seen some very poor looking creatures put in a good many eoins. All of the wo- men's clubs are collecting 'money and are meeting every day to sew gar- ments for the survivors." FAIR ASSOCIATIONS. The Officers Selected For the Pres- ent Year. The election of officers for Delta Fair Society, resultea as follows: President, R. J. Green; first vice-presi- dent, 0. Brown; second vice-president, A. J. Kendrick: secretary, R. Hanna; treasurer, W. A, Bell; directors, H. Imerson, A. B. White, Archibald Ste- vens, William Bass, Phillip Halladay, H. BE. Bowser, A. W. Gray, George Morris, Benjamin Henderson. Audi- tors--dJ. W. Russell; W. J. Birch. It was decided to hold a three-day fair again this year, the dates being Sep- tember 27th, 28th and 29th. Lyndhurst Society. . At the annual meeting held at Lyndhurst on January 15th, the fol- lowing hoard was electéa : President, W. W. Hiscock, Seeley's Bay; first vice-president, 1. J. Sufiel, Soperton; second vice-president, F. Bresee, Lyndhurst; secretary, Ziba Jackson, Lyndhurst; treasurer, C. B. Talman, Lyndhurst. Directors, Joseph Gallo- way, Sweets Corners; Robert Gallo- way, Sweets Corners; C. J. '0'Connor, Long Point; J. Dillon, Ellisville; F. Booth, Morton: A. B. White, Lynd- hurst; J. D. Wethérell, Lyndhurst; Ww. Hollister, Lyndhurst; E. L. Kendrick, Lyndhurst. Frankville Society. Honorary president, D. Dowsley; president, A, E. Crummy; first vice- president, W G. Richards; second vice-president, W. J. Richards. Direc- tors, A. R. Hanton, James Mitchell, J. 1. Smith, N._F. Jones, F. B. Stew art, Watson Davis, Henry Moran, Alf, Ireland, John Davidson. Auditors, E. 8. Clow and Rev. W. BE. Kidd. Power Stock Company. On Monday evening next the Power Stock company will open a week's en- gagemwent at the Grand, presenting a repertoire of brand new plays by a company of exceptional merit. On Monday night "Garden of the Gods" will be presented. The plays are produced under direction of the well-known come dian, Herbert H. Power, whose thor- ough knowledge of the stage is. sure to warrant finished performances in every detail. A special feature with this company is the vaudeville talent introduced be- tween fhe acts. For Monday night only one lady's ticket given free with every ticket purchased before 6 p.m. Monday. the '"The Merry Widow." "The Morry Widow," which is to be presontod here by the New York com- pany, on Wednesday, February 10th, has been the most ally suc- cessful light operetta 'ever presented. Since its first production in Vienna ih 1906, it has been presentad in no less than thirty-theee countries: The haunting and alluring melodies which it contains, have been sung and play- ed from St. Petersburg to Cape Town and from Montreal to Buenos Ayres. The company to be seen hore present- ed the operetta: for éne solid year at the New Amsterdam theatre in Now York. In Driest Kansas. Kansas City Star. ~ Told at a Topeka temperance meet- ing : "1 went into a drug store," said a sad eyed man, "to get liniment , for my rheumatism. 1 asked for liniment, and never winked, but when I got home 1 found the druggist had given me whiskey. My wife then went and asked for liniment for me and when she got home we found they had also given . her whiskey. en I sent my Pratrling innocent child of six to ask or medicine for her father, and the druggist wrapped up iskéy. Is it possible to get anything in the drug stores of this town but whis- An Offer To The Ladies. Smith's Falls News. At the banquet in St. Paul's ture hall on Monday night J. Gould, in replying to the toast "'Our Ladies" said - if the lady who baked the dish of beans he wae helped from was an unmarried lady and she could be inted out to him, and if his ks and oratorical ability could appes! to her, he pledged him- self that she would not remain single much longer. Now girls it is up to you. Who was it that baked those beans ? lec- Notice. Office and warerooms of the Worm- with Piano y at present are Princess street, next door to R. J. Reid's furnitore store. Phone 378. Lennox Cascara Laxatives for Con- stipation. ar 'price 2 for 25c., at Wade's drug stdre. People waste a lot of tithe trying to obtain things they 'have no earthly use for. ? Swimm The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Elginburg Echoes. Elginburg, Jan. 29.--The Good Templars, assisted by some of their friends, gave an excellent concert and oyster supper, on. Wednesday night. Mrs. S. Gunningtis in the general hos- pital, very ill. Mrs. 8. Knight has returned, after spending three weeks with her mother at Munroe's Mills. H. Sly and wife 'visited friends recent- ly at Long Lake. George Porter is spending a couple of months in Otta- wa, There is a 'new boy" at W. Gollogy's. Visitors : Mrs, Marshall, Kingston, at C. Smith's; Miss Woods, Cataraqui, at A, Emmonds'; Mrs. Gol- logy, Kingston, at W. Gollogy's; Miss 1. Tolles, Inverary, at Norman Gra- ham's. Echo Lake Episodes. Feho Lake, Jan. 28.--A sleigh load of people from here attended service at Wagarville on 'Sunday evening. School has opened, under the able management of Miss Adelia Gendron. I.. Switzer captured a large owl. Dr. Spankie, LP.S., recently visited the school and found 'it below the average and not satisfactory. John Switzer has gone to the lumber woods. Mrs. M. L. Gowdy, Moscow, visiting a few days in this place, has returned home. Visitors : Mrs. A. Wagar, at Switzer's; Miss Chloe Switzer Miss Gendron, at H. Hick's; Nrs. John Ruttan and Francis and Miss Amey. Ruttan, of Harrowsmith, at Henry and William Hicks'. and Lansdowne Locals. Lansdowne, Jan. 29,--J. A. Bradley is confined to the house with a severe cold. Mrs. H. BR. Young met with a gevero injury, Tuesday, by falling .on the ice. She has been laid up ever since. Miss Manuel, lately nurse at Thomas Hunt's, was called to Winni- wg, owing to illness of her niece, al )auphin, Man. Mrs. (Dr.) Bradley en- tertained a few friends, Friday even ing. Mrs. J. H. Singleton and son, have returned from Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. E. Dixon spent Friday and Saturday in Gananague, the guests of Mrs. Clarke Allon. Mrs. (Dr.) Shaw was the hostess of 4° merry party, Thursday night. B. W. Leverette left for Norwood, to-day, after visiting friends hove. Mrs. Leech and daughter, Mary, have both been confined to the house with heavy colds. Petworth Bridge Completion. Petworth, Jan. 28.--Quite a num- ler of the young men attended the show at Harrowstrith. Reuben Gar- vison has purchased a fine driving horse. ¥. Benn and Charles Davey attended the revival meetings at Verona on Tuesday, night. Albert Clarke, of Cobalt, 'is here visiting his mother . and intends taking 'a car load of cattle home with him. The bridge is completed and is one of the best in the county. William Ashley has taken the contract of drawing the old bridge to Yarker for the Ontario Bridge company. Visit- ors: Miss Lena Wager, of Enterprise, at Overton Clark's; Miss Florence Deline, of Harrowsmith, at G. -Lil- he's; W. Ashley attended the county council meeting at Napanee; Mrs. W. Cole spcnt Wednesday th Napanee; Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Carr and Nr. Skin- ner, at W. Ashley's; James Garri- son and Miss Rosie Martin, at W. (Cole's; A. Gowdy, at Reuben Gar- rison's; G. Lakins and mother spent a few days in Belirock; Miss Myrtle Clarke, of Harrowsmith, at E. La- Lin's. Eagle Hill Episodes. Eagle Hill, Jan. 28.--R. Ferguson has moved his saw mill from Cloyne to S. Drysdale's and will cut dumber there during the winter. Farmers are busy hauling the logs to the mill Mr. and Mrs. G.' W. Fox and son, George, are visiting friends here after an absence of three years in Alberta. W. McCulloch, cf Fallbrook; is buy- ing mileh cows through this vicinity this week. R. Pettifer' s children had a mild attack of echicken-pox. John Villnefi, of Plevna, is spending a few days with his brothér, Ed- ward Villnefi. A. Armstrong is em- ployed with R. Ferguson. A. Ready is home . from the shanty. Joseph Marquarat returned home after spending a few weeks with his sis- ter, Mrs. Mackie, at Read. Miss Myr- tle Youmans, of Denbigh, spent afew days at M. Ready's. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ready and Mr. and Mrs. C. A Fox spent Sunday at P. Plotz's and R. Feryuson's; Mr. and Mrs. Fer- guson and Miss 1. Grant at A. Arm- strong's; Miss Addie Villneffi, at E. Yillnefi's; Mrs. D. Youmans at P. Platz's, Miss Frieda Mieske, at M. Ready's. SUPPORT THE BY-LAW. Reasons Why This Should Be Done. Kingston, Jan. 30.--(To the tor) : 1 intend to vote for the with by-law for the followi sons : 1. The city council and Board of Trade recommend it and they should know a' good. thing for the city. 2, I understand it can be financed without causing an increase in the tax rate. 3. Live industries are too scarce to permit a small town to take away any we have. 4. Live and let live was their mot- to and the principle of co-operation and good! wages were given a fair trial. The Buenos of such condi- tions should be encouraged. Just as the increasing of pay to corporation employees was a sig- nal for a general increase in wages so will co-operation in such a fac tory have an influence for good wages throught the city. For these reasons every workingman can support this by-law as a special case, even though on principle he would" prefer to vote against bonuses.--Yours truly, J. R. DONALDSON. : Edi- cvm- rea- People who are always trying to look thé part sometimes get so busy about it that they foreet it. WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, ' ------ Interesting News From the Var ious Sporting Fields. Mealord will hold a bonspicl, Wed- nosday next. Dorando and Hayes are signed for a fiftecen-mile race at St. Paul, February 22nd. Active steps toward the formati of a ~grofessional bascball league Alber are taken at 'a meeting held in, Calgary: W rg t is reported that Longboat in- formed a friend in Toronto that, he has broken down. ' He may not meet Shrubb 'on the 5th prox., unless for- ced to. a A : If Shrubb is heaton at the Mara, thor' distance he will demand o fiftecn mile race. He says Powers is under coniract to give him a fifteenrmile u not. heen sufficient intercet to support the call. . London will establish an annual Marathon race, over the Olympic course, from Windsor Castle to the Stadium, make the event perpetual and open to the world, and give as a prize a trophy valued at $2,000, The Marathon boom that has had America in its grasp in the last few months will reach its zenith on Si. Patrick's night, March 17th, when the big four or professional athletics, Shrubb, Hayes, Longboat and Doran do, will measure strides in a race at the Marathon distance, twenty-six miles, 385 yards, in Madison Square Garden, New York. A communication from Mrs, Thomas Longhoat to friends in Deseronto de- clares that Tom has been training faithfully and doing better in his work than ever before. She says Tie was very much disappointed over the postponement of the race on account of Shrubb's bad foot, and that it was on this account he did not make a better showing in the relay race in which he was beaten at Newark last Saturday night. She is confident "Tom" = will beat the Englishman whenever they meet. LORD'S PRAYER ON PIN-HEAD. On Head Are 276 Letters and two leagues, and the amatours have Figures. Probably we have all heard of one- | dollar gold pieces with the Lord's | Prayer engraved on one side. Several | years ago these were worn hy many as watch charms. = Occasionally even now one may be seen thus worn. | Such minute engraving may well be considered skilful work. But recently this has been made to seem, at least by comparison, quite | a simple 'matter, because William L. | Stuart, a young man engaged in basi- ness in New York city, has performed the seemingly impossible feat of en- graving the entire Lord's Prayer on | the head of an ordinary pin, to which | he has added his name and the year, | making altogether two hundred and | seventy-six letters and figures. | Mr. Stewart 'did the work at odd | times - during his regular employment | and with very ordinary tools, which | seemingly ave not adapted to such fine | engraving. The pin was set in a'block | of wood, and a common engraver' | tool was used. A simple microscope, | costing only about 25¢., and known | as a "linen tester," furnished the ne- | cessary magnifying. Cold Evils. With colds are apt to be included headache, feverish conditions and con- stipation. All 'these didorders are overcome in a day or-less by the use of Wade's Cold Cure Tablets. In hox- es, 25¢., at Wade's drug store. Monay | back if not satisfactory. i Room For Spring Importations. Prevost, Brock street, is having a great clearing sale in made-to-order and ready-made clothing and gents' furnishings. See the window display. As he sces his wife arrayed in splen- dor for an afternoon tea a husband sometimes wonders why she continues to wear that soiled kimono at the] breakfast table. | We are proud of our colleges. Many | of their students come from the home | of the artisan, and the support of one means the support of the othérs. They go hand in hand. A man is entitled to his share, but he has no right to try to separate another man from his. And the way of the modern prophet is to say, "1 told you so," Foe the event has occurred. Kingston is 'a natural distributing point. Encourage manufacturers and | vote for the by-law. ja | A 'man's body may be an earthly | tenement but he objécis to being eall- | ed a flat. { It is easier. for most people heave a sigh than to raise a laugh. to WORK THAT WEAKENS. Booth's Kidnéy Pills Have Done Great Service For 'Peopld Who Work in Kingston. Many Kingston people work every day in some strained, unnatural posi: tion, bending constantly over a desk, riding on joltng wagons or cars, bending over heavy house work, lift- ing. reaching, pulling, all these strains tend to wear, weaken and injure. the kidneys until they fall behind in their work of filtering the poisons from the blood. Booth's Kidney' Pills cure backs. Kingston curés prove it. Mrs. Thomas Moore, of 226 Divis- jon street,. Kingston, Ont., says: "Very often 1 would be unable to stoop or lift anything with the dull, bearing down pains that were afd [i most constant in the small of my back. 1 had tried many remedies but could find little or no relief for this. The kidneys were disordered and inactive and 1 was danguid anid weak. I would awaken more tired and unrefreshed than on going to bed. I tried Booth's Kidney Pills on recom- mendation of a friend, procuring same at Mahood s cy. 1 soon found them to benefit me, going directly to cause of the trouble. My baek strengthenen and the pains left it. The Janguidness had soon gone. hav® not had the least trouble since and can conscientiously wecommend | Booth's Kidney Pills." 50c. Sold by dealers. Price, The k. T. Booth Co., limited, Fort Erie, Ont., sole Canadian agents. . sick kidneys, put new strength in bad ; IT IS A REALLY INGENIOUS INVE} The above is an illustration of an ingenious invention of F. F. prading barracks placed in such a manner that it c t can he made to lengthen, telescope fashion until Tr Ostrawsky of Berlin. 1 is an ex- ~ an be drawn by two horses. By means of lazy-tongs it becomes a barracks 84 feet in length, in which are included ordinary compartments, an officers' cabin, a' sergeant's office, a field kitchen and an obser- vation tower. It may also be used as a field hospital. mbh-- ot A I. He SE, GREAT CAT SHOW, Some Fine Exhibits Crystal Palace. London Mail. Many triumphs in origina] colors were seen at the great champion show of cats at the Crystal Pathce. With the modern cat beauty isto a large extent skin deep--that is to say, coat and color reckon high, and high value is set on certain combinations of color which have only recently been achieved in their full measure. The most artistic of all modern cats is the blue Russian, of which Lady Decies has the pick and won most of the prizes. Her best exhibits are of a lev- el light blue tint, absolutely unfleck- ed by any other shade, and they pos- sess that second desideratum---a per colored eye, which to the of all cat breeders the common green In the case of haired cat the eye such an animal as mer Snowstorm is at the copA regret is apt to fade into with age. the white smooth should be blue, and the unbeaten Ful- a revelation in the breeder's power 'to get the pure colors he seeks. Again, the silver tabbies whose virtue depends on the blackness of the lines and the clearness of the marking between them, are preferred either with golden or green eyes. But to judge by two of the best--Miss Cope's Roiall Dame and Mrs. Slings- by's Don Pasquale Thorpe--the gold is preferred. So, in the self-color "oranges," a very popular shade in rough haired eats, the eye matches the coat very closely. But 'to the public, who do not deal in special ey the smooth haired Russian blues with the copper eyes are the most remarkable ample of modern colce schémes the highly artistic cat. Some of these are worth £50, though the hest are descended from a recent and blemished progenitor picked up for a song in a shop in Fulham. ex- and Clergymen And Women's Hats. There is nothing novel in the decree issued by the pastor of an American chureh against the big hats, says a writer an a Vienna paper. Toward the end of the thirteenth century great broad-brimmed hats were fash- ionable in Austria. They were of such huge dimensions that a face un- der one of them could not be re- cognized. A poem written by Jo- bhannes Hadlaud expressed disgust with tne style and the hope that the hats might be consigned to the Danube, "so that the pretty faces of our Nomen might once more hecome visi+ He, Notice. You are invited to see Nordheimer pianos on view in Kirkpatrick's Art Gallery, 159 Princess street. Also Ca- nadian representatives for Steinway & Son's, New York. Catalogues on ap- plication. The banns of the marriage between Prince Ahmed Lutiallah, nephew of the Sultan of Turkey, and Mlle. So- phie Zygomais, are posted at the Ho- tel de Ville, Brussels. Do not suffer from sick headache a moment longer. I$ is not necessary. Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little pill. Small | price. Small dose. Small pill. GUESTS DID NOT XNOW HIM. -- Caruso Sang in An Italian Res- taurant. teed Recently a party from uptown New York city, visited a restaurant in the heart of Little Italy, and proceeded to enjoy local color at a terrific rate. hat they particularly liked was the singing of Italian songs by local talent gathered along Eliza- beth and Mulberry streets. And their joy was heightened when a large, quiet Italian, who had been sitting m te ly at a table near by, suddenly vol- unteered to contribute a few operatic songs. He did so, arousing much applause among his countrymen, And the party in sdarch of local color joined in the applause, for the man certainly had a good voice. So insistent became the encores that finally the quiet man, with a low pow, paid his bill and vanished. "Do you know who that was " skid an Italian of the party of strangers. And when they one and all had answered in the negative the Italian, puffed up with pride, replied : "That was Caruso." Caruso, indeed, it was. The cele- brated tenor is said to enjoy nothing . better than to steal awap.and take a meal now and then in the Italian quarter of New York. in We are proud of our natural: ad- vantages and we are not selfish en- ough to keep them all to ourselves. We want an increased population to enjoy them rather than a decreased one. Remember the -date, Thursday, 4th February. Be at home and vote early. APPALLING STATE OF OUR MILK SUPPLY. BACTERIOLOGICAL ANALYSES SECURED BY MONTREAL STANDARD. Some remarkable revelations are made in the accompanving report of bacteriological analysis ples obtained at random by The Standard's own inspeetor. When it is rem embered of milk sam- that - 100,000 bacteria per _ cubic centimetre --about two square inches--is the limit allowed by most municipalities making any hold effort of milk-supervision the full significance of the figures given will be better understood health of the community. Accordirfig to the figures there are dealers who include this' you pay eight cents, which is fondly imagine that you are receiving a nutritious and sustaining food. _ In the subjoined list of reports, arriving at the state of the milk tested. It is based on agriculture at blood heat, deciding the number of bacteria to a cubie centimetre. teria is also very important, inasmuch as liquefying bacteria are perhaps the a cheap and easy means of suicide, the first column of figures may typhoid germ and other fearsome pos sibilities, Report of Montreal Milk Specially Analyzed. Milk obtained under most model conditions... ... ... .. Fairly good stable milk; rnoled in stream at a temperature « Milk cooled outdoors in open running water at 54 degre Good stable; cans cleaned in M No special features... ... Cans rinsed in Montreal: putr joints; milk cooled in water at ranging between 54 and 58 degrees F... .. From milkman. Milk from a grocer obtained from a milkman a few hours before sampling... . Milk from a grocer who obtained milkman Milk from one of the be cows. Fresh milk Milk from a farm claiming the milkm en Agar at Blood Heat Per c.e. 50,000 field at running i 58 degrees F. air on the piazza, in es PP... ..... - on treal... 250,000 6,000,000 5,000,000 ves ane a 5,000,000 in the temperature id deposits a 160,000 cca 400,000 it fresh from a 7,500,000 having his own 600,000 purest milk on earth 6,000,000 Milk from a large farm pasteurizing its milk ---- Milk from a large dealer who did not clean his eans béfore returning them to the country. Top of the bottle be taken as in their telation to the a trifle of 80,000,000 bacteria in a quart of milks For but @ rather expensive purchase if you the best and fairest guide in the most common method of The column showing the percentage. of liyuefying bac- most dangerous, harboring the Gelatin at Room témp. Per c.c. 500,000 over 500,000 Colon. Ter ce. 3,000 "3.000 Liquefiers. Yer eent. £000,000 5,000,000 12,000,000 1,200,000 9,000,000 36,000 1,000,000 400 Unaccountable; more than 50,000 300 4,000,000 . 2,400,000 5,200 HOH OH OKOKOHOKOKOHOKOKO HOKOKOKOKOROHORONONO, OROKOK GH ONOKOKOK HOH: 3 The above figures go to show that Pasteurized Milk is the very best that can be. Germs. : produced, and the ouly * sold in Kingston by KI 3 bottles. Phone, #7. milk that is Practically free from RK & LEE, 277-281 Princess St. Pasteurized de: +X Delivered in, bulk or j BOKOKOKOKOHOROHKOHOKOHKO OKOKOKOKOKOKONOKOKOH OH OKOKOK HOROKOKOKOKOM ay SPECIAL BARC Ad One Special Lot of'Men's $2 50 Good Box Calf and Box Kip Blucher # special, $1.98. , One Lot Men's $3. Box ers, $2.39. One Lot Men's $4 Box Calf Bluch- ers, $3 19. One Lot Men's $5 Calf and Tan Bluchers, $3.98. One Lot of Women's $4 Brown, Tan and Oxblood Bluchers, $2.98. Oue Lot of Women's $3 One Lot of Women's $2.50 Shoes, $1.98. Ba 8, good soles, Calf Bluch- Shoes, $2.39. "FOR rgains in Women's Warm Slippers , at 47e and 79c. One Lot Children's $1.35 Box Calf' Boots, sizes 8 to 104, for 98c. Children's $1 Boots for 79c. Girls' $1.50 Boots for $1.29, Women's 50c and 60c Spats, 38c. ¢ Bargains in Children's Slippers, 10e. 200 Pairs Women's Rubbers, 50c. : 200 Pairs Girls' Rubbers, 50c. 200 Pairs Child's Rubbers, 40c. 200 Pairs Men's. Rubbers, 75c. 2,000 Boxes Shoe Polish, 5e. ABERNETH