Strength, stamina and vital ity depend upon the blood supply. Keep it pure, fresh and red with PILLS Ani FEBRU RY SALE FURNITURE, CARPET, AND A CURTAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR. Handsome Dress. er, reg. $55.00, reduced to $43.00. Handsonve Dress- er, reg. $30.00, reduced to $22.00, Handsome Dress. er, reg. $21.00, raduced to $16.08, Bookcase and See- retary, reg. $60, reduced to $41 ® I our large Btock of Mission, Din- 1 A Hall, ang Den Furniture, reduced 10 per cent. year. Stock and variety large. RTAINS, RUGS, CARPETS, LIN- olEVNS, DRAPERIES, ete, all In this wreat le. Several odd sizes and misfits in Car- pets at less than Half Price. Bale terms strictly cash. [Goods will be Held until needed. ¥ "Phone DO. Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. Display of for Christmas Hearth Rugs, from $2.50 bo tr $2.50 to 8 v R Door Mats, from 7T8¢. to $1.50. Sheep ! Skin $1.85, 91.50, Bedroom Mats, from $3.50 - to $50.00. Rugs, from $1.00 v Mats, from This is the chance of the from Stephen foet south, Mrs. $100, 1A MONTH IN JAIL YOUTH POUND GUILTY OF VAG- RANCY. . ---- Magistraie Said he Would Give Him Chance to do Some Real Hard Wark--Had Been Loafing Around The Street Corners and Given Shelter at Police Siation. Do not loal around the street cor- ners. It does not look very well, and berides, it may get you into trouble. Charles Stephenson, un English youth, who came out to this country a short time ago, played this role, and ax a result he was placed under arrest on & charge of vagrancy, and Magistrate Farrell gave him a chance to do some real hard work, by send- ing him to the county jail, for a month. Several complaints had been made about Stephenson loafing around and idling his time. Monday night be was given shelter at the police sta- tion, and when he went out of the station, in the morning, he made no atiempt to get employment, but in- stead, took up his oid role of helping to hold up the street corners. It was not long before he, himself, was held up by a police constable, and taken to the lockup, where a charge of vagrancy was made out against him. "Just as lazy us ever ?' asked the magistrate of Stephenson, when he ap- peared, his worship being aware of "I tried to get work," said the ac cused, "but could not find any." "That's a sad case," came from the magistrate. : Then came the story of the police, which was to the effect that Stephen- son would not work, and only the other day, had to be put out of his boarding house. He would not look for work. It was stated that Stephen son had money some time ago, but that this was now all gone. "Well, I'll give you a chance to do some real hard work," said the ma- gistrate to the accused. "'T will send you to jail for one month. "I would rather go to jail thas work for a farmer any day," said Stephenson, as he passed out of the court room. A drunk, gathered in during night, was week, this behaviour. the remanded to jail for a aa] OWNERS OF LANDS, Who Arve Selling to the City for Street Extensions. The following are the owners of land 'to be purchased by the city for street extensions, and the amounts to be paid : : Ext of Brock street, Victoria street to 'Toronto dtreel, John J, Harpelle, $125; William J. Gates, $100; John Peters, $270; extension of Mack street, Nelson street to Vie toria street, Byron Dérbyshire, £325; Margaret Hamilton, $50; Alexander Bearance, $100; extension of street bearing no name from Albert street, to Collingwood street, Chauncey Dar- yaw, $200; extension of Patrick street street to a point 141 acdonald, 8 a -------- FOLEY-GIBSON. Wedding Ceremony in St. James' Chapel, Tuesday. The marri took place in St. James' chapel, at 8:30 o'clock, on Tuesday morning, of Miss Mary Ellen Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Hugh Gib- son, Kingston, and Richard Foley, of Howe nd, son of John Foley. The ceremony was 0! by Rev. Father Hanley. bride was attired in a suit of ninon voile, with trim- mings of satin and lace, and was as sisted by Miss Hazel Foley. Gibson was the groomsmam. Mr. and Mrs. Foley left, at noon, on a trip to Montreal and other points, and upon their return will take up their resi- denice on Howe Island. At the Princess Theatre. Extras attraction, the people, Little Bohnie, with her sweet voice, in high- class singing; Curry and Reeves, sing ing and talking comedians; Charles A. Reeves as the excited Dutchman, makes 'em all laugh. Three extra good reels of pictures, to-day, one great drama and two fine jes. This is the longest programme we have had for some time. New acts, and new faces on Thursday. i Ti i v THE DAILY DRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1810, _ 3 i On Which Concrete Walks Will be Built This Year. Conerste walks will 'be constructed, on the following streets this vear: | si, east side, from Princess Ar%, south side, from Main to Vine. Ann, north side, irom Main to Vice Bagot, east side, from Dufferin to €] is Bagot, east side, from Queen to Bar- rack. i Barrie, east side, from Princess Queen. ; : Bay, south side, from Rideau te ' Brock, south side, from Nelson Victoria." <n Cherry, east side, from Plum to to to to 0 Division, east side, from Ellice Main. Division, east Road to Main. Elm, north side, from Division Chatham. Elm, south side, from Division Chatham. Fifth, north side, from Chatham, westerly, 198 feet U inches. Firat, south side, from Chatham, westerly, 124 feet 6 inches. Johnson, south side, from Aberdeen to University. John, north side, froth Montreal Patrick. John, south side, [rom Montreal to Patrick. ¢ King, north to side, from Raglan to to to side, from Lower Umi . REEVE A. RANKIN, Of Kingston township, and chairman +f the county property committee. sersity avenue, westerly, 398 feel. Montreal; west side, from Ordnance to Bay. Montreal, west side, from North Raglan Road. Nelson, west Concession Road. Nelson, east side, from York, south. to side, from York to orly, 67 feet 6 inches. . North, south side, from Rideau Bagot. : Ontario, south side, from Barrack to Cataraqui bridge. Patrick, east side, from Markland to John. { Patrick, west side, from Pine, north- orly 160 feet. Pine, north side, from Lansdowne to Alfred. Plum, north Cherry. Pine, north side, from Division Lansdowne. Pine, south side, Lansdowne. Princess, south side, from Alfred to University avenue, Quebec, north westerly, 300 feet. Queen, north to side, from Barrie to to from Division to side, from Cherry, side, from Ontario, Jeasterly, 76 feet 6 inches. Rideau, east side, from Ordnance to ay. Kideau, west side, from North to Raglan \ Moaglon, south side, from York to rie. ; Sydenham, west side, from northerly, 432 feet 3 inches. Sydenham, east side, from Raglan Road, southerly, 156 feet. Union, north side, irom Barrie Division, Union, south side, Division. . Victoria, west side, Brock. Victoria, west side, Earl Bay, to from Arch to from Johnson to from Johnson to B.A. Hotel Arrivals. J. PT. Mulveney, 'Loulon, Ont. '% Wright, F. G. Savage, L. L. chison. . Joseph Rowney, J: W vingten, N. Li Stewart, W. D. art, W. H. Hoyan, Torontc, Warren, West Toronto: J. YH. Vermilyea, . . 8. McKeown, , C. J. White, P. M. An- , Belleville; F. W. . T. Schofield, R. A. y James Fellier, William Carson, P. J. MoGuire, N. J. Nellwood, Montreal; J. RB. Hut- . Bar- Stew- th | UC. Griffin, Buffalo, J. 1. Morden, Bow- manville, G. A. Duggan, Boston; T. N. Rosenburgh, J. Matheson, i's Ottawa, Back From Convention. !iriends in the city. ithe city on business. THE DAY'S nin LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IX Occurrences In The City And Vicinity ~=Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read And Remembered. i Wateh for date New England teu. R. BH. "oye is in Gananoque ou business. 4. MeConnell, Cayuga, is visiting 1 Thomas Harrison, Hagarsville, is in | The local customs import duties for January amounted to $8,523.58. Wiliam Swi piano tuper, Orders received at Meoduley's. "Phone 778. George W. Barrington, Montreal, is | visiting business friends in the city. | John M. Hughes, Johnson street, | left, to-day, for Ottawa on business. | Miss Leon Abernethy, returned to New York after visiting friends in the city, "48 new books," for the Tabard Inn library, received om Monday at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Miss Huree, Victorian nurse is ready to resume her duties after six months leave of Absence. J. Hardy, district organizer for the CM.B.A., is here, in the interest of that organization. Capt. Kendall, of the steamer St. Lawrence, Clayton, N.Y., is spending | a few days in the city. ; H. C ingham, piano tuner from Me- 1H, F. Jones. * {political circles that & well-known em- -bickemng"s. Leave orders at "Auley's bookstore. £ { Mrs. Fellowes, Napanee, is visiti iat the home of her brother, J. ¥ 'Knapp, Johnson street. If everybody would fast during Lent ithere would be a decided slump in {prices of meat and butter. Remember St. Luke's W.A. ten-ceut jtea, Wednesday afternoon, February i 2nd, at residence of Mrs. Forneri. ! {| The Portsmouth Orangemen held a | i meeting, on Monday night, but only | routine business was disposed of. "Callard and Bowser's" butler scotch English make. Sold in King- ston at Gibson's Red Cross drug | store, | | Miss Lillian Baxter, daughter of Wil- liam Baxter, Rideau street, is danger ously ill, at ber home, with pneu- monia, Bajus® XXX porter, ale and lager is put up in kegs and hottles expressly for family wse. Delivered direct from the brewery to any part of the city. | "Florida water," Murry & Lauman's | jgenwine. Fold in Kingston at Gib-| {sons Red Cross drug store, : | Mrs. Herbert Tandy, who has been | Visiting Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson for { the past month, leit to-day for her | home in Parry Sound. | Wallace L. Stirling. found guilty of theft, at Cayuga, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, was brought to the city last night. Cross worm powders," the children's favorite. Sold only at] Gibson's Red Cross drug store. | Mrs. Johanna M. Baker, aged eighty- one years, died at Watertown, N.Y., on Saturday. She was a sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton, Kingston. "Many of those who took positions on the water w at the begin- ning of the year, have already drop. ped off," says the Portsmouth phil- The Board of Education should see that the scholars are mot allowed to drink water until it is boiled. The same plan should prevail in the fac- tories. Mrs. Jacob Shibley, Harrowsmith, is visiting her son, at the Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph, and is the vest of a former Kingstonian, Mrs, Ask for Bajus' ale and see that you get it. - ghe purest and best beer in the market. Cunly the choicest malt and hops used, Absolutely nothing "Jfn at ovee," the Tabard Inn brary at Gibson's Red Cross drug stare, $1 for life memberslip. Over 100 books in the Kingston Franch. else, The boys of Queen street Sunday school will play a friendly game of hockey with the boys of Cooke's alivroh Sunday school at the Royal rink, to-night. : A very quiet wedding was solemniz- ol in Belleville the early part of last week when Miss Magie Walker and M. Pappas, of this (ity, were unit in marriage hy the Rev. G. R. mish, "For children" Red Cross worm powders have no equal. Pleasant to take. Sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Portsmouth will meet Si. Mark's for championship of their group at the Royal rink to-night. he gwane wil be Inst and will be sre to draw a'large crowd. The ga i be calléd at 8:30 p.m. samy wil Canadian Freeman : It is rumored in ployee of one of our government in stitutions will shortly tender his re- signation and be £ f-z i Ho ih : 7 5 $3.00 each. 24 72 HEATHERBLOOM UNDERSKIRTS, worth Special while they fast Sizes 38 to 42.4 Pairs Ladies' Long Corsets, sizes from 18 to 30." The regular price of this Corset is one dollar. One special price while they last will be........ Feel ila TIS Ty And only one pair to each customer. ; New Frillings and Cords PUT IN STOCK TO=DAY. CORRIGAN"S Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking. Notice. Owing to alterations now go- ing on in our Store, our Stock for the next few days will be crowded, : We beg the patience of our Customers over any delay caus. ed thereby. Alterations will be completed in about tem days, at which time we expect to have an up to-date Drug Stock and StGre in every detall. 6. W. MAHOOD, Chemist and Druggist. CURLING CONTESTS. Games in the Eastern Ontario League Were Played. The regular Eastern Ontario Curling League games were played at the rink, on Monday afternoon, between Belle- ville and Kingston. In thé senior ser- ies, Kingston won on both rinks. R. 4. Hooper won from H. ller, 1% to 15, and E. Lyons won from 8. McPhee, I8 to 11. In the junior series, H. A. McDonald was defeated, 19 to 16, by L. Symons, and R. D. Sutherland was defeated, 17 to 19, by C. Graham. Looking For a Game, The "Live Wires" hockey team are apxious to get a game on with the post office team, and would like | 'the men at the Clarence street stone building to answer through the press. Naturally, the "Live Wirex"" are a lively bunch, and last season, when they turned on the current, they made things hum. They have not announc- ed their line-up, as vet, but will do #0 us soon as the post office have accepted their challenge. ORGANIZED BIBLE CLASS At Meeting in First Congregational Church. At » meoting held on Monday even ing, in the parlors at the First Con gregational church, 'a semior Bible class was organized, with George = Bale ss leader, with a membership of seventeen, The organization meeting also took the form of a banquet, and the evening proved a most enjoyable one to all present. Mr. Bale acted as toastmaster, and a programme of toasts was to in an able manner. Officers elected, and included the following : President, Allen Palmer; vice-president, James Boyd; treasurer, Miss Boyd. Will Visit Kingston, The Masonic Knight Templars, of St George's Preceptory, Picton, will visit Kingston on Friday, February 4th, as the guests of. Hugh de Payens' Precep- tory. The 'knights will arrive here at 745 p.m. in full uniform, and special car. After partaking of din- ner at the British-American hotel they will proceed to the asylum of the Kingston kifghts, at the Masonic hall and exemplify the eonsceration de gree. An informal reception will af terwards he tendered to them at the Frontenac. Credit to the Hospital. The regular meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of the general hospital was held on Monday aiternoon, the president, Mrs. William Newlands, pre- of | siding. Regular business was trans acted amd $400 voted to purchase a full supply of linen for the insutation. The new waiting roow, furnished by the Indies, is now complete and is a Yi J eredit to the houpiial. ------------------------. Kreso Disinfectant. Non<corrosive incl efiective, a dom fer vant, germicide, wn | insecticide pur- ifier and cleanor. the germs oi direase, protss frum econtag. + of all kinds, dei crn pasesites, wm sets, and drives away flin. ete. Pine Lotties, 20v.,. Jas, bh. Mcleod, Drug got, Cor. King and Peck stee 7+. and Cor. Montreal and i'riverss stress : tte When & millionaire points out the road to riches he inv designates one i away from his own private 2 "Life i for $1 a Ta ing months of men t 4 AARNE proposed, and responded | were | | i Ruth | ! THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. Special For Men All our regular American $5.00 Boots in Tan Calf Leather and Cotton Lined and Patent Colt Skin. Sale Price $3.75 See our windows, Reid & Charles. Weare open every evening until 6.30 p.m. New Goods New Goods = Piles of New Goods have arrived, and moro to follow. Among the latest arrivals are : New Prints, New Gingham, Kew Waistings, New Embroideries, New Laces, New Dress Goods, New Silks, New Whitewear, New Waists, New Skirts. New Goods in every desartment, fresh and crisp from the maker, at our well known low prices. NEWMAN & SHAW Agateware in the Sick Room Because of perfect sanitary con- ditions, light weight, no nger from breakages apd fis genersi handiness, Agatware is bein more generally used in the sie room. We have always on hand & Hae of the best imporied quality of Agatgware. BED PANS, DOUCHE PANS, DOUCHE CANN, FEEDING CUPS, SPUTON CLIPS URINALS, ete. Besides these you will find here all sigkroom necessities in glass or er. We make 8 specigity of these goods and our prices are right. ------ DIAMONDS ! Our Diamond Sales increase rapidly each year. : Our. Gems are of a fine quality. Carefully and suitably mounted, Each 8 tone being weighed and thorough- ly inspected before be- ing purchased. Come and see for yourselves if our claims are not just. SMITH BROS., Jewellers. Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses, HITE LT ) wi Aaa I am paying Big Prices for Raw Fars, Don't send your Furs away from home, The market is higher than you think it is, and | can do better for you. - - - W. F. Gourdicr, 76, 78 and 80 BROCK NT. Kingston, Ont, Exclusive Furrier. and sanitary | treatment of your wash- ables, and This Laundry will answer the cull and give you just what you want, just when you want it, and at a price that will please you. Kingston Laundry 3 | Cor, Pristens 3 Sydeoba C