A tts a eA AO Cat Wholesale Prices. John McKay, 149-155 Brock St. February Furniture, Carpet and Curtain Sale, KITCHEN CABINETS, Reduced $1.00 to $5.00 each. A LARGE STOCK. This Oak Chair, Cobler Seat, regular $2.50, $1.75; reduced to a few only. Ten other styles all cut similarly. Our Carpet, Rug and Curtain De- partment is filled with Bargains only given in February Wise buyers are having these goods set aside and de- lvered as needed. dale prices are strictly cash. 'Phone 90. Yours, TT. F.Harrison Co. po Warehouse See Our Window Display of Rugs and Mats for Christmas Presents. Hearth Rugs, from $2.50 to $7.50. & © Sofa Rugs, from $2.50 to © Door Mats, from 7T8¢. to | $1.50. Skin Sheep x $1.85, $1.50. Bedroom Mats, from $3.50 to $50.00. _ Smyma R from $1.00 \ to oo. R. McFAUL Kingston Ounrpet Warehouse. Mats, from sf ul PIED ON MONDAY NIGHT AFTER LONG ILLNESS. He Was in Early Days Widely Known as an Export Merchant----He Also Held Government Position. William Burrows, an old resident of Kingston, passed away on Monday evening, after a long illness. Mr. Bur- rows was born in Liverpool, England, and was the son &! Thomas Burrows, nud grapdeon of Liewtemant William Aymor Burrows, R. N., who at the battle of Trafalgar, was so seriously wounded that he was invalided and re- tired. The freedom of his native town of Liverpool was conferred upon him in recoguition of his service. Mr. Burrows came to Canada in early manhood and has since resided for the most part, in this city, where he was well known and highly re spected an a man of unflinching in- t iy. » or mapy years he carried on a large export busivess in Canadian produce and in this connection was widely known throughout Eastesn On- tario. Afterwards he held the position of gas inspector and col r of canal Jolla for Risgston district, re Lurmg ut twelve years ago. Mr. Burrows' wile died nearly thir- teen years ago. One som and six daughters survive him. He was a member of the Church of England and a conservative in polities. The Late Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Hermiston, wife of the late John Hermiston, died, on Monday, at the home of her son; Charles Hermiston, Collingwood ave- nue, in this city, aged eighty-nine years. The late Mrs. Hermiston was born in Montreal, her parents being the late Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of that city. With her parents she re moved to Kingston, sixty-eight years ago, and ahpost immediately after coming here was married to the late Mr, Hermiston, a well-known cab driver, of this city, Ever since her marriage Mrs. Hermiston continued to reside here, and during all of that time was a consistent and devout member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, always taking deep, intelligent interest in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the religious institu- tion, She is survived by five children, three sons and two daughters, namely: Robert and Charles, of this city; Rev. E. R. Hermiston, pastor of Fmmanuel chapel, Portland, Ore; Mrs. D. R. Me- Rae, of Toronto, and Mrs. J. Hussey, of London, Eng. The funeral, which will be private, will take place Wed- nesday afternoon, at three o'clock; service at the home of her son, Charles Hermiston, Hermiston. The Late Miss Friendship. The late Miss M, Friendship, a daughter of the late Thomas Friend- ship, was a native of this city, and spent' all her life here. She had been in the grocery business for about twenty years, and was held in high t for her business integrity by all who knew her. She was taken ill only about two weeks ago, and just after it was supposed the crisis of her illness, 'mal fever, had been pass: ed, she suddenly eoll and passed speedily away. She leaves to mourn her loss three sisters, Mrs, W. H Pickering, Mrs. Thomas Grant, and Miss Fannie Friendship; two brothers, John and Charles, all of 'this city, The funeral will take place from her late residence, 525 Brock street, on Thursday, at 2.30 p.m. The late Miss Friendship was one of the oldest and most highly respected members of the First Baptist church, Aged Sunbury Resident Dead. The death occurred at Sunbury, on Monday night, of John McNeely, an old resident of that district, two sons and two daughters. funeral will take place on Thursday. At Domestic Science School. During this week a series of Homes" are being hold at the School of Domestic Science, which have been most ~ delightful. Parents and friends of the students are invited to attend. Lunch is served and there is on exhi- bition some sewing, accomplished by Markham defeated Peterboro at hoo- key. The Frontenacs will likely have 34, tnest Mgrkham. . a more you a woman as pleases the less she is pleased. | ~Account, $20; {Sth. : si g TO PUBLIC HEALTH DISCUSSED BY DR. W. H. PARK. \ New York City Can't Get Fresh Milk ~He Declared That Milk Shouldn't be Fed to Infants Unless Boiled. versity is indeed 10 be congratulated on having brought to this city one of the most eminent men in America, to- day, engaged in the work of medical research. Dr. W. H. Park, director of the research laboratories of the New York city board of health, deliverad two lectures before the faculty aod students of Queen's. Monday after noon at 4:30 o'clock, he spoke on "The Relation Of Bovine to Human Tuberculosis," and this morning at ten o'clock dealt with "The Relation Of Milk To Public Health." Both dis courses were masterly, portraving the speaker's thorough acquaintance with his subject. In the course of his re marks this moning, Dr. Park said : Fresh, wholesome milk in the case of the infant is in no way a perfect sub- stitute for the milk of the mother, The adult may consume salely the or dinarily delivered fresh milk. In our larger cities the great difficulty we experience is inability to obtain ac tually fresh milk. In New York city we find our farms very vemote; five states contribute to our milk supply from a distance of anywhere from fifty to three hundred miles and the average age of our delivered milk is forty hours. .We are all quite con. scious of the fact that there is prac tically no personal relation existing between producer and consumer and we naturally find little sense of re sponsibility and little fear of detection in the case of wrong-doing. We ab solutely forbid, in any shape or form the adulteration of mitk. A few years ago a prevalent substitute was that of twenty per cent. formaldehyde. 1 do not believe formaldehyde to he harm- ful, but it is not necessary in fresh milk; if it is used at all, it makes it impossible to control the quantity; and is apt to be used excessively, but the great fault to find is in the fact that it conceals unwholesome condi- tions. And so in this mattersge have made our laws most stringent. Cream is often made to appear richer, the means employed may not he injurious but we bran deceive the consumer. The bacteria found in milk are es- pecially harmful to infants during the summer months. On a test which I have made with babies being fed with milk from the cow I found the following : Store milk in summer sea- son, of 79 bubies, 21 did well, 20 badly, 15 died; in winter season, of 56 babies, 47 did well, 6 fairly well, 2 badly. Condensed milk, séhmmer, in which there is no bacteria, of 70 bab- jes, 22 did well, 20 fairly well, 14 badly, and 14 died; condensed, winter, of 48 babies, 39 well, 5 fairly, 2 bad- ly, 2 died. Pasturized miik, delivered in bottles, summer, of 145 babies, S54 did well, 33 fairly, 34 badly, 4 died. In winfer, of 59 babies, 35 did well, 20 fairly, 4 badly. We find beyond all doubt breast winter of 421 babies, 184 did well, 180 fairly, 88 badly, none died, | ~ {summer of 215 babies 156 did well, 41 fairly, 8 badly and six died; four of these deaths could be alloted to other eauses, Owing to the rapid increas: of bacteria in the higher temperatures he said that, in summer months, if, in any wuy possible, cows' milk should not be used and where it is of ve vessity emploved it must be pasteur- ized. We made a test in the city of New York 'and found that out of ten thousand infants eighty per cent. were breast fed, but we also found that eighty per cent. of the mortality was contributed by the twenty per cent. fed by means other than that of the st. i hty-two years. He fs survived by |}... We trace many of our epidemics of typhoid and scarlet fever to the sources of mnwholesome milk. We have given up the hope of an all-tafe milk for all, and we take what we believe to be the next best action and de mand that, after March lst, in the city of New York, all milk must be properly heated for twenty minutes at a temperature not less than 140 de; " Fhe speaker told of the incessant ; [war that his department waged with the producer with a view to obt The wedical faculty of Queen's Uni- | it as an attempt to : B successiul: "Ini i feeding to be the most ul. In who is a slave of strong drink, came |n°! and a | Before Magistrate Farrell, this OF MILK |x ST. GRORGE> HALL i GREAT SUCCESSES. ry | Best Vocalists in City Took Part, | | and the Actors in the Farce Were | | wp to Professional Measurement. "A eorking good comoal' as some | jone trutafmly, J siaagiy saw, is] what (hose wie ad « gO WML jUeorge sx hall, ou Monday signe miss | led. Ihe mogramme, wia used | {good 10 tue eyes, sounded tar cetler | {to the ear, Tere wer gaariettes by | in. bk. Barns, a. A. Scot, vean bu | fwelt ana CU. B. 5, barvey, and a! lacfies' quartette, sumg with "much | tunefulness by Miss Jessie Keid, Miss | Carrie Waldron, Mis: Ada Kosevear | sod Miss £. McLeoa. Masi Hazel das sie, who has a clear, true, birdiike voica, sang a lovely thug, "Maal Cara ~ an italian waltz song, and a Lite degatante in song, Miss bditi | urser, tried the duticuit--""1wickenham | Ferry, aod so pleased every one by | wer sresh yoang vowece that she, had to] come back and sing "Just A-wesrving | ror You." Mrs. Arthur L. Clark, who | says all her words so cleariy that her : hearers have the re of hearmg | her sweei, biting voice dounled, gave! two songs, sua littie Albert Harvey, | the Cathuaral's bes: boy soloist, sang "The Children's Home beaotifully, a yas entbasigstically recalled oy | ny¥ord fries and those who heard him for the first time. | Our big mayor, Daniel Couper, just | brought dows the house win a rol | licking song, "The Yeoman's Wed- | ding with its' galloping aceompan- | ment and then came back, to vociferous | encores, to sing "The Pioneer." Dean | Bidwell, who was acting as chairman, | regretted having to announce that | Charles Harvey's cold would prevent | him singing a solo, and at the same | time cause the ence to miss a | treat. The wean himsel. scored al great success with his song "The | Hoatswain's Story," which related a | sail at the tail of a whale to the north pole, was made to come back | when he gave a pathetic number re | calling the time when as a pale young | curate be revelled in a lavidshment of | afiection bestowed by the dear ladies, | who for him forsook "even military | men." A trumpet solo, by Sergt, | Huaberland, was the very effective opening of the programme. | Part Il was the laughable farce! "Box amd Cox," i. which Miss Mild- | red Maemorine as "Mrs. Bouncer," the | landlady, was ifimitable. Box a! printer, was very cleverly pourtraved | by Sergt.-Major Hart and "Uox" by Corpl. Horton. The audience was kept | in a ripple of laughter from start to finish and the acting of all the per- formers was guile within the profes- | sional area. To Ms. Harvey, who ar-| ranged the musical programme, and | to those who took part in it and the farce the deepest thanks of the Sun day school ig due and. is gratefully | given. STAVE TO STRONG DRINK. Member "Prohibited List" Heavily | Fined by Magistrate. A member of the "prohibited list," | i morn- | ing. He had been on remand for a | week. He was very sorry, made ali sorts of promises to redeem himself, | but the magistrate said that he had | been given many chances, and had not | been able to make good. He would, therefore impose a fine of $20 and costs, or one month. Another drunk, wh) made his second appearance in (wo weeks, was taxed #5 and costs, or twenty days. Good News For The Guards. Canadian Freeman. Although there have been many appli- cations for the position of keeper at the penitentiary, made vacant, last week, by the resignation of E. R. Davis, the warden has not as yet se- lected a man to 1 the place. It is fully expected that the minister of jus- tice, during the next session of parlia- ment, will provide sufficient means * in the estimates for an increase to guards and keepers in the prison. W. H. Wormwith has become owner of the Gi. Y. Chown residence, at the foot of Barrie street, to be vacated on May Ist. " of the American metropolis. The lec- ture was splendidly illustrated. ; LF. ey, om behalf of the Awsculapian Society, and Dr. W. 7. Connell on behall of the faculty, ten- dered to the speaker rty thanks and assured him of a t cordial welcome should he again return to Queens,' the best posible milk for the peopl DIVISION COURT CASES Tried Before Judge Price on Tues. day. The following division court cases were tried at the court house, Tuesday, dee : Kibby | .R. Cal Joy t, 89; judgment for plaintif in oe an: M. Jackaomo. BesAseaunt, | 863.67; § t intiff. Frontenae Lumber Eo. ve. H. Bates eA cont, $2.10; judgment for plain. iff. * E. Chown & Son vs. W. A. Single ton--841.44; j by consent. Sl ih To So wn W. J. Savage vs. S. J. Kilpats Account, $38.11; judgment for plaintiff Ns W. J, Crathens ve. N, E. Frape adjourned ill March on { Kingston's Famous Fur Store. February Clearing Sale 'Fur Muffs { Rev. Mr. Sykes is away place between members of the club. The subject was, "Resolved, that Can without a Muff these cold win- | taon and H. Donnelly, and the pegative NO PERSON should be iby H. Marshall and D. Chown. Judges - Rev. A. Laird, Prof. Mathesof a . cision in favor of the negative plimented the young men organization by church, snd with the spirit of unity that exists amo officers are : first vice George Cecil Stuart. bers, in their fine hall. on Monday received another lot of the ~ One Dollar Corsets which we had on sale last week. These we will offer at the same special price, 75¢ a pair. customer A limit of one pair to each CORRIGAN'S Restore Easy Breathing The very difficult breathing to which sufferers from asthma and bronchitis are subjected in time weakens the lungs and the heart, and many medicines to help the as- thma cannot be taken for that reason. Cripp's Asthma Cure Will give free breathing, and thus allows rest and sleep. It does not in- jure the heart, and it does not con- tain narcotics or habit forming drugs. Cripp's Asthma Cure is a guaran- teed cure for Asthma, Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis and all Bronchial Coughs. 50c. Mahood's Drug Store Princess and Bagot. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. John E. Jones, of Alirad street, went to Cape Vincent, vesterday. De. Charles O'Connor left, this after noon, for New York, to spend a week. Father McDonough, of Pecth, is visiting his sister, who is a sister at the House of Providence. Miss Ethel Jones leit yesterday, for New York, where shqgwill enter one of the hospitals, as a nurse-in-training. Rev. Samuel Sellery, of Queen street Methodist elurch, will be acting chair man of the Kingston district while H. W. Richardson, Dr, J. C. Con Dr. W._ 7T. Connell loft, at noon, to-day, 'to visit Mr. Richard son's ming, at Lake Champlain, Mrz. Ernest Acton and son, Gordon, visiting for jhe past two weeks with her cousin, Miss Beatrice Woods, Nal son streel, has returned to her home at Washburn. Mri. Francis Sheldon, Athens, and W. B. Taber, Newdale, Man., accom- panied by their sister, Mrs. Nelson Jackson, Sunbury, are visiting in the city, to-day. Miss party at her home, Montreal street, Friday night. The bright little hostess received the guests at the door. They spent the evening dancing and playing |; games, Rév. J. W. Jones came in from Tam- worth, to-day, to attend the funeral of his deceased friend, the late Rev. W. W. Burton. He and Mr. Burton graduated from the same college, St. Augustine, England. r. and Mrs. W. D. Whitney daughter, Wilhelmina, of Lethbridge, Alta., who have been visiting Mrs. Whitney's mother, Mrs. A. Smith, Division street, for the past month, have left for their home in Lethbridge. and CHALMERS CLUB MEETING. Alice Clarke gave a birthday | Elécted Officers for the Year--De.t bate on Canadian Navy. The annual meeting of Club was held last evening, with a thusiastie has been a large very successful and pro- fitable one for -the members in all re} spects, Plans for the yedr's work were sug gested, to incrense the interest, and energetic officers and committess were elected, who will push the work, After regular business, a debate took ada should build her own navy." The affirmative was upheld by H. Robin The H. Macnee, in giving their de- com- their work, adding words of good aWvice. More intérest is being taken jn the the men of the the , is nasured. Honorary president, W. president, H. Robinson; ident, 8. Cornett; second v » 8. Cadenhead; secre tary, Ross M. McRae; treasurer, » Hooper; assistant treasurer, , the sucvess of the clu H. Macnee; A large number of young people turned ont to enjoy themselves at the dance given by the Yacht Club mem The floor was in Soe furnished by MeAuley's orchestra, We are inelined to think that heaven ven to those who mre trying heaven on this earth. : Chalmers | in the church parlor |# and en; attendance. The past year | Life Membership in College Book Store Library SPECIAL RATE , $1.00. CLOSES FEBRUARY 12TH. We offer a Library Service unequalled in Canada or the United 'tates at any price; stocked with the latest $1.50 and $1.26 Fiotion and containing not one copy of reprints * We shall include all the latest Fiction as soon as published. The Spring List, to be published the end of this month and during Mareh, contains over 40 Titles from the most popular authors List of Titles and Authors will be published In our advertising columns You will find in our Libary Books not carried in any other Library in the city. Also will fina us to be from six months to one year in advance of others for newest books z "THE BOOK THAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT." THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO. 200 PRINCESS ST. 'PHONE 910. EE -- FARRER ICIICIINK Not Waists! Are You In Need of a: Pretty Net Waist ? Here is an® oppdhtlifity 't6S purchase one at greatly reduc- ed price. Wednesday we offer 19 Net Waists, Insertion Trim- med and 8k Lined, colors Ecru and White, sizes 34 to 42. The regular price of this waist is $2.95. Our Price Wednesday, $150 Fah. 26 Net Waists In variety of styles, colors Cream and White and Ecru. A few colored Net Waists in the lot. Prices were y $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 each. Wedacsday Our Price will Be $3.50 Each. HAVE YOU SEEN The splendid New Patterns we are showing in GutGlass Our Vases particularly are of special design and wvilue, and the shipment having just come to hand insures you the latest product, ---- SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 20% Of All our Bed Comforters and Fine Woo: Blankets will be of- fered at 20 per cent. discount. NEWMAN & SHAW THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. fo t Reduced Prices WE BUY ALL KINDS OF . RAW FURS. W. F. Gourdier. Agateware in the Sick Room Because of perfect sanitary con- ditions, light weight, no danger from breakages and its genera handiness, eat ware in bein more generally used in the siel room. Fe have always on hand a Hae of the best imported quality of Agaleware. Promises Get Friends Performances Keep Them | We've handreds of friends ' through won ¥ une BED PANS, red . £3 LAUNDRY DOUCHE CANS, FEEDING CUPS, home at a specificd thme cbr there, SPETUM CUPS. URINALS, ete. periormanes tubes it SHIRTS COLLARS, CUFFS iounndeved in Se iden these you will find Here all sickroom necessities in glass dvab auiek time joni an spoilensty Sod dainill;, fos, as ¢ we or rubber. We make x specially os these godds and our prices are ght. ; Dr. A. P.Chows, Druggist and Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET. Phene IT. had spent 8 week over them, Kingston Laundry Cor. Princess and Sydenham Streets. Phone 22. ©