Valentines i Valentines! Our New Stock of Valentines are very sitractive, and contain all the new ddeas in artistic amd sentimental subjects for Valentine's Duy. ¢ Among the subjects are "Cupids," Children, "Loving Hearts," "Floral Wreaths," "Pull Cards," Baskets, Folding Valentines, Me« chanieal Valentines, Forget-MesNots, Violets, Drops, Pendants, apd Valentine Post Cards. 'R. UGLOW & COMPANY, 141 PRINCESS ST, -- pecial For Men All our rogular American $5.00 Doots in Tan Calf Leather and Cotton Lined and Patent Colt Skin. "ip 3 Sale Price $3.7 See our windows, Reid & Charles. We are open every evening until 6.30 p.m. { Porcupine Claims For Sale Good Loeations In Tisdale and Whitney Towhships, $700.00 and up- wards. Held under short thme options, : An excveptivanl opportunity. Must be Sold nt once. Hennessy & Gilmour Members Montreal Miniug Exchange 6 NOTRE DAME BT. WEST, MONTREAL. TELE MAIN 7201. LAWRENCE IRVING. Anil Mabel Hackney in "The Affinity" at the Grand on Friday, Feb. 11th. curred aboltt two and & half rou here; on Yhursday night Oswald Snider, who lives near intyre's Corners, bad been to King ston during the day and passwd through here about 7.30 o'clock on his way home. While crossing the railroad track of the G.T.R. was struck by the engine of the eight o'clock express go- Mg west, The train was stopped at once amd picked him up and took him to Belleville hospital, whore it was found. that he was badly injured in the wrist, arm and head; also in the spine. How he. escaped alive is a mystery, One horse was killed out tight mind 'the other upon getting loose from the sleigh went home, which wos the first sign there that everything was weong. The lust reports say he is resting quietly, but it will be some days before he will be out of danger, miles fast. Me: s ee a WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS : TELL US, . Ihe Tidings From Various I'oints in Bastern Ontario----What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Dutterin Doings. Pulferin, Feb. FA plegsant time was spent last ovening at the Rev, Mr. Reede's home, in the masse, when the young ladies of the choir club en tertnineds the members of the young men's club. Gamees and mesic were frdulged in and refreshments were sowvidd will ke a meeting at A Cowan's on Feb, 17th to discos ihe proposed telephone line to go through here, : A Bédiord Wedding, Lilendower, Feb, 5.-The wedding took places of Michuel Kelly and Emily Hidkery, of the township of Bedford, at the Bediond Catholic churel. The odding dina wan at her father's. Lo couple have gone on a trip to Carthage, N.Y, to the buidé's broth: ers Archibald Towmiorman and sister, made a tip to Morton. Mes, Sanford Lesmon Ras been very ill wi Joris? nnd is very wi Small Fire Near Beabigh, turned home safely and Cearge Fritsch are howe from a business trip to Eganvitle. and nt the Same tithe enjoying a visit with two former ministers, Rev. G. Bracken bush, of -Eganville, and Rev. «. Duamsel, of Rankin, who see still afiee tionately miivembered by their former shianers here. Mra. Claude Con way undidatighier, Deairice, of Rene rew, who ta couple of months with Mv. Mrs. John Conway at Sriake Creek, hax returned to wwa. Miss Mary Greer, for some tine the Rust oi hier parents, Mr, and Mes, William Grder, and of her sister, and brotherindaw, Mr. and Wrs Gustav Adu, intentie th vetnrn Bam's domaine pect week. Lustay Stein] who has purchased oa farm in New Ontario, and intends fo with his family, before id to forward his tnplements to Caldwell for {hipment to his new home. & span of colts in Ren of #50 tir Sn ood supply of | v £ ---- Farnishing wood for school houses. ¥. Cole, Arden, spent a cous ple nf day this: woek at his father's, ---- AT YMCA 1 Liomtirn COHN, OF N.Y. GAVE AN ADDRESS. ¢ is Engaged in Work Among Jewish People, and Made a Strong Appeal for Bupport--"The Wan- dering Jew," Sabject of Address. Joseph Cobn, of Brooklyn, N.Y. wax the speaker, at the meeting held in the Grand Opera House, Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the YMCA. Mr Cohn ie engaged in Jew- {ish work in that eity, and his ad- dress was entitled, *"The Wandering dew." There was a fair attendance iat the mesting, the balcony being re 'served for ladies, R. HB. Nelles presid-: fed, snd Rev. H. D. Whitmore offered | ithe opening prayer. In his opening remarks, Mr. Cohn! {said that he spoke as a representative of {a people known to the world for four {thy I years--that of the Wander | ing Jew, who has no country, no flag, | ino home, and with nothing to bind | {him. He did not want his audienee to | | reject what he had to say; he wished | everyone to compare all he had to say { | with the Bible. He wished to point ' out just who the Jewish 'people were, | { their condition, and their relation to {his hearers. He referred to the story tof Abraham, called upon by God, to {leave his country kindred, and go {unto land that He would show him. | Reference was made to the great mis | sionary work heing carried on by the! Christian church, in foreign lands. | Missionaries were being rushed to all} parts of the country, in order {0 win | the world for Christ, but the work might be eontinued for nineteen 'hun- dred years more, and then all would | not be saved. And what was the rea: {son ? Had one , missionary been sent 'to teach the Jews ? Here, then, was {the resson. The key and foundation iof the work had heen neglected. One lquarter of the population of New York, was composed of Jewish people, land this field had been left untouch- od. God was waiting for this work to be taken up. The Jew himsell was equipped for a missionary. He could be found the world over. He would not have to be sent to a foreign coun: try, as he was already located there. He WAS A, person who could stand any climate. Did anyone ever hear of a Jew leaving Kingston because the 'imate did not agree with him? I he were engaged in some foreign field in missionary work, it would not be necessary that he be sent home on furlough, like others. He could re main the time, and do good He was also quick to "learn the Innguage. The speaker knew of one Jew, who landdd in New York with practically no money; and who was now doing a rushing business on Broadway Fhe I Jew was mad far knowldge, He was quick to loam, and had coergs : end varowd 16s 1. The Jews. he declared, had nt reected Christ; their lnaders | would not acecnt him) but il the ques- i tion had been put toa vole of the, { people, He would have been accepted. i In Russia, to dy, thousands of i Jews wive benz Killed, and no person i apprarel to are. Was this Che stian- ity? and was it any wonder that these [people hated Christienity ¥ A different kind of Christianity would hyve to be Leown. Could ans point to a church | that loved the Jews ? He was looking {for one, but would say that they were | guite rare. k ; I "Did vou ever spew! five minutos in | prayor for the dew," asked the spoak- ler. "Did you ever hear the Christian | ehurch pray for the Jew?" How of | ten, perhaps, your boy will call the Lword "sheeney" after » Jewish lad, Fand yet vou go tc ohurch amd wor: [ship Jesas Christ, There will be Jaws in Heaven, and one would do woll to get used to them herd, on earth. | know how T would feel, if 7 had not assisted in bringing one Jew to , Clit. 1 would take the cont off my | baek, and give 2 towards the work Lamong the Jewish people." | "The speaker, in his closing remarks, {nuked the members of hig audience il they would like to assist in the work among the Jews. He was engaged in this work in New York, and he wish ed to have the people interested in it. Just to point out the lack of interest | alrendy token, he referred to the kill ing off of many Jews in Russia, four | years ago. At that time, he said, an appes! was made to one thousand | {churches, for assistance, and only three churches responded to the ap: 'peal. The love for the Jow appeared | to be more of a joke. We might give "sympathy with our hips, but our poe (ket was empty towards the work. Mr. Cohn will remain in the city, for a few days, in the interests of his campaign. ; Quicen Street Church. : i Some months ago Queen Street Me- | thodist church * decided to introduce ! i i all work. Denbigh, Feo. 5.--Mrs. E. Sallany re. | the use of communion cards as a re- | when this occurs rne in after a week's 'minder of the communion service and | put-out of order. The morning train visiting at Kempiville. Mra A. Fritch [ns a means of keeping a record of the lover the K, & P. railway was attendance. Yesterday morning the lefirds were used for the first time with ithe result that notwithstanding the bitterly cold morning, the attendance was the largest in many vears, il not the Mrgest in the history of the lebeeh. The 'members of the Young 'Men's Club, at the request of the ;irastee board, have consented to act 'as ushers and to take the collections! in the arch, morning and evening. | They will pe thoroughly organized for | ithe purpose. They will enter upon ga duties next Sunday. { $ i Well Worth Going To: to. Unde! Our mavor, Me. Couper, Miss Hazel | about, but a Arthur Clark, Miss Edith Masuie, Orser, C. B. 5. Harvey, will be among | sue and eres the banton aickly. Jost {of blendi as good for warts, lunpe and callous | the soloists 'at the coneert in St! Roorge's. all tomight.. The screaming MEETING BROOKLYN, | 'merchants It Was a Fite Event on Saturday at Convocation Hall, "Where there is ho heart there is no music," headed the excellent pro- gramme of the Ladies Musical Club, on Saturday. The Misses Craig and the Misses Minnes were responsible, and they secured as vocal soloists, Miss Ardelle Elder, who sang two numbers most sweetly. As Miss Kath- leen O'Hara was suliering from a cold, Miss Elder supplied her place on the programme, fhe piamistes were Mrs. RB. A. Mclelland, Miss Ethel Minnes, Miss Daisy Chown, and Miss T. A. Knapp, and Mrs. H. W. L. Day, who contributed a doet. 'Mrs. Edwin J. Melelland sang an old English air very charmingly, and Arthur Craig gave three numbers, "Prudence, ' "Worship" and "Pretty Little Kate." { Mr. Craig was particularly honored in being asked to take part in the pro- ramme, which is usually distinctively der : VICTORIAN ORDER WORK. Accomplished During the Year End- % ing 1909. During the past year the Victorian Order nurse paid 1,352 smrsing visits, and 18 casual visits, making a total of 1,192; there were 102 patients, and of these 18 paid fees amounting to $104.60. Fiftyfour were attended free. In religion there were: Ro- man Catholles, 35; Methodists, 17; Angliciine, 20; Preshyterians, 1%; Sal vation Army, 1; Baptists, 3; Be brews, 3, As will be seen; the Vietorian Order work 1s undenominational. Cases at- tended' must be under the care of a doctor. Destitute cases are at- tended free; patients that are able to uo 20 are expected fo pay a small fre, Miss Hurse, Victorian Order wirse, resumed her work February Ist. B.A. Hotel Arrivals. Jas. H. Mwdofi, St. Paul, Min; Andy Wilson, Belleville; W. B. Bow, Toronto; t has. P. Gold, Buffalo, N.Y; Geo. Jackson, Torento; W, E. H. Whinton, Toronto; J T. Smith, Corn wall; Garrison Bail, Montreal; W. OC. Weir, Cobalt; James McCrudden, Mon- treal; H, E. Spoope;, Montreal; B, (. 'Beil, Ithiea, N.Y.; J. J. Scott, Chie- ago; B. M. Neild, Chicago; Harry Cireen, Chicago; Ed. McCafieny, New York; W.' J, Harvey, Toronto; John Barton, London; V. J. Halton, De- troit; E. A. Begg, Montreal: Geo. Cameron, Montreal; B. J. Offerend, Toronto. A Mission Address, Mrs. Willoughby Cummings, who will he in town for tie meeting of the Woman's National Council, will an address on the opening up of the Province of Honas, China, in St. George's hall, on Ash Wednesday, at £.15 p.m. This address will be the first of 'the annusl Lenten Mission study elaeses, held by the Woman's Auxili- ary, and has been set at the named, a quarter past four, on Wed: n:aday, that the public échool teach: ers may attend. Beware of Hong Kong Coin. The banks have jssued a warning to regarding the amount o Hong Kong silver, which is in culition, The coins are mostly cent and five cent pisces and from amount in circulation, the banks of the opinion that some person dealing in it, buying the coin on coast under par, and disposing of it in Ontario at par. The banks have in the past accepted Hong Kong silver in small amounts, but the large quantity in circulation at present has cansed them to refuse it for the present, cir ten the are Held Special Services. Special services have been con hucted by Rev. R. Stillwell for four wecks at Gall'nger town, on the Aultsville Me thodist circuit. The attendaree has heen large, sometimes amounting to o crowd. - Rew. A. 1 Belton, B.D. of Finch, bas rendered valuable a-cist ance for five nights. Mary are decid ing for the better life, among them «° large proportion of middle-aged men. The work is manifestly of God. All denominations join in the meetings, At St. Mary's Cathedral. In St. Mary's cathedral on Sanday, the festival of the Purification of the Virgin Mary, or Candlemass, was ob- served, Previous to high was, the candles were blessed hy the archbish op and distributed to the assistants, followed by the customary procession around the eathedral. The music and singing were appropriate to the ocea- sion, Hard on the Railways. The severe cold weather, is very hard on the railways. The weather of Sunday and Monday was the cave of axles and journals freezing up, and the time table is on tinge, birt the Day of Quinte train was ahout thirty-five minutes late. ---------- Was Given Shelter. An old man, x stranger in 'the city, applied jor <helter, al the police win- tion, on Sunday night, and was given accommodation, He left the vite, (his morning, and stated that be was on bis way to Montreal. He had very little money, and was very glad to partake of the police station's hos. pitality. Bunions No Joke. Not to the man who has to move slight application of "Putnam's" softens De thickest tis ex is! Pat a farce, tox," with Miss Mjl- dred Macmorine, and two clever mem: bers of the ROCHA. solos by Sergt, Huberland. Closed Kugagement Hers. hete was a large audievce at the ing performance of the Partelln 3 | by Night," from S Cory Extract: ors Use no other. At the Princess Theatre. Three feature pictures : ""Twelith ; ts in the Snow," "A Cogquette"s Saitors."" Fuster put St. Clair, in refined si ing and unique comedy. Ree today's Frogtamme, the nest and best in the we give is! the | FRONTENACS AND OSHAWA PLAY THIS EVENING, In the Junior O.H.A. Championship Series--Queen's and St. yichmers Meet on Wednesday Evening. The hockey match at the covered rink, this evening, shtuld be one of the fastest and bist junior games of the year. Oshawa has an exdeptional- ly strong bunch of players, and, al- though the Frontenacs defeated them on their own ice, they had no | edsy time, and will have no pienic doing so hove. If the Fromienaes® get safely by Oshawa they will be over about the worst part of their journey, champion- shipwards, as the Oshawa seven are voted asd fost ws any team in the west. The local club deserves oredit for doing so well this season, and ihe people shotld turn out well this owen- ing and help the game glong. New Frontenac Player, The Frontenacs will have ont new man on the team, to-night, when they meet Oshawa. Michael Moran, right wing man, will not be able to play. A new player, A. Yellowly, will replace "Al" Davidson at point, the latter go- ing up on the line. Yellowly is count ed a good defense man. Edward Wetlauffer, Berlin, vice-presi- dent of the O.H.A,, will referee the game. Mr. Wetlauffer is woll known as a good square official, and the locals ave fortunate in securing his services. Denies the Authorship. - F.© H. Muckler, manager of the Royal hockey club, demies the author: ship of the fetter that appeared in Sa- terday's Whig, statiig that his team could defeat any other in the local league. The letter was signed in Mr. Mugkler's name without his authority, He places its authorship to a certain quarter, and will seek an explanation. 'the Royals' manager says that his team doesn't claim to be able to de feat any team. 1t plays the game, and doesn't hoast, ---- Games at Palace Rink. Four games were played at the Pal- ace rink on Saturday, In the morn ing, in, the Juvenile City League ser: ies, two games were played, the Eagles defeating the Wellingtons, 4 goals to 3, and the Tigers defeating the Vie- | torias, 8 goals to 2. In the Senior | City League series, Wolfe Island was {defeated, 8S goals fo 2, by 'the Granite {seniors, and the Junior Granites de- {feated the Dry Dock seven, 9 goals to L Curling Games, | Three games were played in the regular series at the curling rink, on | Saturday evening. S. R. Bailey was defeated by Capt. Bell, 17 shots to 5. Prof. Gill was defeated by F. 0. iSliter, 16: to 2, and A. B. Cunningham hour {went down to defeat by William Dal | his brethren of the clergy. {graduate of by, 13 shots to 0. Cucen's and St. Michael's, On Wednesday evening Queen's and S(. Michaels will cross sticks in an exhibition game. How the game wil ibe ix a question. It shoyld be very iinet and clean, and if the visitors {have as fast a team as last vedr they (will defeat Oueen's on their own ice. i Saturday Hockey Scores, In the National Hockey league, on | Saturday night, Ottawa won from Co thalt, 5 goals to 4, on Cobalt ice, apd (Wanderers defeated = Shamrocks, 10 goals to 2, in Montreal. : McGill Will Speak Later, Toronto Star, Mr. MeGill was « little thinner, a little stooped, byt not so wervous as when he left Toronto three vears ago. He smi'ed as he recognized the repor- ters pad shook hands. "Neu, I am glad to be back," the former banker. "1 am glad to be free. If 1 have done wrong, 1. have paid the penalty. if others could say the sams there might be another story. Now, boys, [ don't want to say much. When 1 get used to things a bit and look around, 1 may have thing fuller to say." So far as ean bo learned, there is nothing to prevent MeGill from testis fying at the Ontario Bank civil trial when it is held. « said some- HOW THIN FOLKS CAN GET FLESHY New Accidental BPiscovery Gives Startling Resalts--Puts Flesh on Thin People and Rounds Out Ime perfect Figures. Simple Prescription Given, For women--and men, too, for that imatter--who ean never "appear stylish with anything they wear, hecauss of abnormal thinness and angularity, this remarkable prescription is de stined to solve the problem. As a beauty maker for the fighre it is sim- iply wonderful while it adds brightness to the eyes, and color to the checks and lips. It requires no particular dieting, but arts ak an aid to nature hy its peculiar action on the nerves 'and blood stpply. The blond and {nerves diskeibnte over the body, all Rie Nodrishmant or Resh building ele mente obtal com the food. The rouble with hill people, has always been that they do not absorb or re tain enough of the fleshy matter to make them gain in weight even to a notmal extent: hut thie new discov "ry ng vertain harmless drugs is a jrevelation to science, and hundreds {have gamed from ten to forty pounds in u few. weeks. There is so danger of beooming too fet. When you get (the right weight then stop nsing. The general health an rent is greatly improved in anyome from ithe 'age of sixteen to sixty. Women soon ng get plump, with well ronnded arms 'and full Bust, and men become { straight, strong looking sud healthy: © in a bali pint bottle get three vunces jo essenew of pepsin and three ounces \ many Two Good Shows are Billed For This Week. This season will be the last in which Cole and Johnson, the clever colored comedians, will be seen in "The Red Moon," which: comes to the Grand on Wednesday, February 9th. All the songs and music of the pro duction were written by Johnson, and the book and Lyrics, as well as the staging of the play, are the work of Cole. The production is replete with good clean comedy and high-class character work, permeated with excel lent solo and chorus singing of negro and Indian songs, which, with the ela- borate contume and scenic effects, have made the production one of the most successful musical comedies on the stage. Aida Overton Walker is a feature of the company. Besides being a sweet singer, she is an accomplished and graceful danseuse. The triumphant eature of the production is the intro- duction of Cole and Johuson's famous piano specialty, In order that the music of the pro duction may be more effectively ren dered, the orchestra of the Grand will be increased to twelve pieces, with the orchestra carried by the company. "The Affinity." \ The Messrs. Shubert will present at the Grand Opera House, on Eriday, February 1ith, the most sensdtional comedy, "The Affinity," from the pen of Fugene Brieux, undoubtedly the virile French writer's best work, with Lawrence Irving, son of the late Sir Henry Irving, and Miss Mabel Hackney in the leading roles. This comedy, while being the biggest laugh that has struck New York this season, is also a tragedy in depicting truthfully this particular side of Paris life, Eugene Brieux, the author, considers it the saddest story he has written. No one is likely to be shocked, for its plain talk is logic, submitted in the most delectable and humorous manner. The company comes direct from the Co- medy Theatre, New York, to which place it will shortly return to resume its Manhattan engagement. THE LATE REV. W. W. BURTON. His Home on Sunday Night, For a long time a sufferer from seri ous heart 'trouble, but a worker al ways, Rev. William Webster . Burton succumbed at last to the disease, just at the hour when prayers were being said for him in St, George's cathe deal, on Sunday night, Mr. Burton was born in Lincoln: shire, Eng., in 1859, coming to Can ada twenty-four vears ago. He appointed to the parish of Queensboro and after being there for four vears, was sent to Madoc, where he remained for fourteen years, doing a good work. For six years he has been diocesan mission secretary, amd has been most successful.' Mr. Burton was a close student, and was deeply respected by He was a St. Augustine's College, Canterbury, He was a man of deep spirituality, unostentatiously doing his duty as a priest.in the church of God. His wife, who died but a few weeks ago, was Miss Sarah Mayfield, also of Lincolnshire, and his surviving chil dren are William Mayfield, Gladys Pes sie, and Dorothy Mayfield, all of whom are much in the loving thought of friends. The burial office will be said in St, George's cathedral ot half-past two, on Tuesday afternoon, He Died at was ' SYDENHAM STREET CHURCH. Sermon by Rev. OC, A. Sykes on Re- ligion and Education. In: Sydenham Street Methodist church, on Bunday evening, Rev, C. A. Svkes preached a strong sermen oy "Religion and Education." The speaker showed that the object of each was identical, Each aimed to devglop man in his threefold pature. The method of imparting religion and edn- cation was similar. The teacher in both religion and education began with the known, working into the un known; began with the simple and worked into the complex. The singing at the %ervice was by the Male Glee Club from Queen's University, and was greatly enjoyed, The club sang as an anthem, "The Son of Goes Goes Forth to War." A quar tetie composer of Messrs, William Fa, H. Armstrofig, Harold amd Harvey Angrove, sang, "Just Heyond." The church held a very large congregation at this service, lod Wolfe Island News. Island, Feb. 5. ln the recent successful ball held by the A O.UW, the names three of the members largely responsibde for its success were omitted, viz, Thomas White, Charles Hall and I. Larush Last Monday afternoon the members of eo Lar association held their annual meting and the officers were Prosi dent, E. Bricclind, fest vieeprosichnt, A. Hough, second vice-president, Her derson Hore, treasurer, William Faw coil, secrotary, George Ratwray, mittee, Coorge Furner, W, Remp. 7. Fawpett, A. Hawkins, George Vrwnd, Hugh Horne, William Healey, Thouas Haller, Peter Brown. Mrs. Thomas Phair ded a1 bor daughter's residence, Mes. Robert Forrest, on Wednesday afternoon, at a ripe old age. Deovased wax well liked throughout the island. She Jeaves three daughters and one son, Mrs W, Bustard, D, McCullough and Stine Phair. The funeral took place to the English church on Frid wher whieh the remains were placed in the vault. } Wolfe © aleetet come. Work at the Intake Pipe. Work still proceeds st the walter: works intake pipe. The whold trouble seeme to be in the old piece of pipe commecting the pumphouse with the pipe laid in 1802. To-day the diver wah busy putting clamps around the leaky joint wuder the pumphouse, wo as to make it tight. Secared 1 Twenty-one Prizes. Dumphy & Begg. of this &ty, were among the exhibitors at the Ganan- ogue poultry show, last week. Ow of {wenty-three entries made by them, they secured twenly-one prises--a preity good showing for their fowl. --------_------ home 8. B. Thompson has returned from spending a few days st \ Senna By Using Stumt's Py Tablets Which Digest Food Without Any Ald, " ong A Trial Package Sent Frees, The #tomach should have a rest when it is tired out and irritated from dyspepsia and indigestion. Ome should not call upon the stomach in this. condition to do its full and com plete duty. What the stomach needs is natural assistance and when this is given it the stomach responds quickly to the needed rest and comes to its duties refreshed and javigor@fal. When you feel as though your ato- mach were un piece of lead, when gases or foul odor issue from vour throat, when your tongue is coated and your appetite gone, it is high time to send your stomach on x vacation. The stomach ix constantly coming jn contact with foreign substances, which it must reduce in form to give strength and health to the other or gans of the body. It is the commis sary department of the himan system and must furnish frem such supplies as come to it all that such a svstem demands. fo If the stomach becomes deranged and cannot furnish all thai is neces. sary, it weakens the entire machinery of man snd iy itsel placed out of commission. It cannot cure itssll be- cause the curative powers of nature receive their force from the stomach, so that if the stomach issues imper- fect nourishment it cannot receive pers fut curative means for its own bene: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets impart all the power, vigor and strength ne- cessary to the stomach, They do the stomach's work and without calling on' this organ for assistance. If you would put your meal in glass jar and with it place the oor rect amount of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets vou could sit down and watch these little tablets digest the meat as perfectly as the most healthy sto- mach. This demonstration has been made in almost every state in the union by these tablets, one grain of a single ingredient being capable of di gesting 3.000 grains of food. If you Nave the slightest doubt about your stomach, go to the near est drug store and buy a bor of Stugrt"s Dyspepsia Tablets, price 50, or send wus your name and addross and we will immediately send voi hy mail a trial package free. Address P. A. Btuart Co. AM Stuart Pidg., Mar shall, Mich. ~~ Smart Diesing Non Smart dre likely to be works in this suit always mt in men are spent ps one's cost or t looking. R. PARKER & CO., Dyers and Cleaners, 1 60 Princess St, Kingston, Ont, DR, MACKIE CONDEMNS Card Playing as it is Now Practised in Kingston, Under the heading of "Profligute Frivolity,"" Rev. Dr. Mackie coutri butes the following in St. Andrew's Church Notes, of February 4th: "1 do not condemn card playing, branding it a viee, | am neither nar row nor presumptuous, infringing on any man's liberty, or adding an iota to the divine law, | allow wide lati tude to others, ax | elaim it for my sell Wt 1 hesitate not to condemn ecard playing, as for some time prase tised in our city, ax verily a public with players snd winners ans the world in the newspa- an worthy of commemorn- and commendation. 1 condemn the perpetual round of ecard playing parties, consuming the best hours of the day, always lessening and often utterly destroying all interest in do- mestic duty, and deadening the nature to the cluims of public utility, philan- thropy, and religion. Fxeessive card playing lowers the moral standard of the community, banishes hightoned fellowship, intellectual converse, and the refining, ennobling influences of truly enltured society. "Here aad there 1 find individuals ol unquestioned position, snd sterling worth who say that they are not in Kingston society now because they do not play cards, I say that such pers eons are the light and the salt of the city, age the highest stratum of Kings. ton sotiety. They have not gone down. God keep them there, howeves few they may Be, and fnake them the uplifters of many. 3 "Like every other thing abused and turned | into a Vice, excessive playing has its baleful effects, and quickly shows them--the wrinkles and lines of care, the haggard and dissate ified look, and the hard expression, and in the end pervous prostration. These are the wages of this profligate frivolity --some of them--and sre sure to be paid. "If the devotees are inclined to doubt the minister, lot them consult the physician, and leave off. II Pet 2 3.<They that count it pleasures to riot in the daytime. What g fearful description of souls redeemed by the = blood of God to works of Iaith labors of love I!" ------ It is proposed to establish the est furniture factory in Cansda Whitney, near the A pegs ) hy a company which aquir ed the St. Authony Lumber company' mills and livits. There is an uslimit- sport, nowneed to per press tion and larg at Frew