| HEARTS! For St Valentine's Day, Monday next. Nothing more appropriate to send than one of our beautiful Valentine Favors, inclading : Valentine Hearts Valentine Books . Valentine Favors Valentine Post Cards R. UGLOW & COMPANY, 141 PRINCESS ST. -- The Sweep Sale --elOF ec Coats and Skirts CONTINUES. a Only a Few Left Warm Winter Coats for $1.00. Former prices, $4.50 to $8.00 Ladies' Tweed Skirts for $1.98. Former prices, $3.00 to $5.50. Girls' Tweed Skirts, $1.25 and $1.76. Pormer prices, $2.00 to $3.00 Ladies' Cream Lustre Waists at Half Price. ~adies Embroidered Lawn Walsts at Half Price. , In Navy, Cardinal, Black and White, prices, 20c to 30¢ D M. Spence, Ladies' and Girls' Wool Gloves, 12 1-2¢ and 15¢ Regular The Leading Mil- linery Store, . FRONTENACS WIN THE JUNIOR OHA, ROUND FROM OSHAWA. Oshawa Won Last Night's Game by 3 to Z--Queen's apd Cadets Both Won in Mootreal--Other Sporting News, Of the three hockey teams irom Rinpiton that played away on Fri day evening two were successful. Ag Montreal Queen's defeated Laval in the demior. intercollegiate game by vight goals to mix, tary College defeated MeGill 1 in the The cadets and McGill tied in game iw Kingston a week sgo, each lesm scoring ten goals, so that the cadets win the round by 18 to 15, At Oshawa the Frontenacs were de featid in the junior O.H.A. game or dered replayed, owing fo Frentenacs having played a man who was days over the age linit. Oshawa won ive, i the two, but Frontenacs win the by seven to six, as thev were goals to the good here last Monday night. There was great rejoicing here when the result of the game was re IMITATIONS" ARE NEVER IMITATED If advertised articles did not possess merit of last- Ing quality there would be no. oceasion to imitate or offer "something just as good." The dealer endeavoring to sell you a substitute is trading on the established 'reputation and permanency of the genuine, with the view of reaping greater profit and without particular regard of results to the buyer. Protect yourself and the advertised article by vigorously objecting to substitutes. : CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES "SUNKIST" ¥ AND OTHER KINDS AT 12 1.3, 1c, 20¢, 2B, 30¢, 40¢, and 0c per dozen. "BUNKIST" rappers can be exchanged for SPOONS at our Store, saving the trouble of sending to Toronto. SEE SPOONS DISPLAYED IN WINDOW, With every 12 wrappers bring six 2¢ stamps and get one of those beautiful Rogers' Orange Spoons. © Nn wrappers bearing name "Sydmer Rows" are also "SUN. anges, and wrappers oither sent to California Fruit Gro ers' Exchange, 12 Church Street, Toronto, or brought here wiil be ace cepted for spoons. A.dJ.REES, 166 Princess St { SHERRIE ACR SHR RE HOINGIS FEPPEPPEEE LE 00 HIGH GRADE Monumental Work 372 PRINCESS ST. JAMES MULLEN Lettering in Cemeteries a Specialty. SEPP PPEPPS Wop Pee PECL L LI PEI PED od The Finished Article, A man who walked into an hotel in Knighton, Radnorshire, was served with a glass of whiskey by the land. Indy, who was discussing politics with another | r. The subject was Rar So vis wv 'raw material.' and when we gels to the cemetery we'um the 'finished arti cle 2 2 - . Bohs s sale 3 neckwear tonight. X spent today for life membership t bei free trade, and, |, College Book Store Library saves not being able to understand the lyon 50c. and gives voi the best mean ! Bi aSisEehite. 10 Ky na library service in Canada. : ished article," ' . i u explabAiion so her It's dead easy to convince a man 1 SF | that he is smarter tha nyou are. . who had just taken his | y's to-night, 0c. ties for 25; 5 "the whiskey. "Well, it's [81 shirts fot 6%. this, missus," snid he, "This| & ' A Some women seem to be ashamed te here (pointing to the whiskey), is leat real food ina public dining place. STANDARD BANK 80 Branches _ swsam OF CANADA ; MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL SUMS Mone issued by this most sah er STE : Under $5... 3c small sums to any part of Canada. $5108$10. .. 6c $1010$30 . . . 10. ; $3010850 . . . 15a - - AND po RAYMOND MARCH Junior Frontenacs' Cle T ralkeeper ceived, as the outcome was rather un- certain, Frontenacs were playing un- dor disadvantages, changes on their team, rendered ne vessary at the last moment on ac count of an injury received By one of their fastest forwards However, the mamgston team has won twa of the three games they plaved with Oshawa owing to several ly the better team. When they me another weslern team in the next game of the OH. A. championship se- ries they will have a somewhat ger team than played in Oshawa evening. Queen's Win from Taval was rather narrow, in view of the decisive de- fents administered to the French col legians hy varsity, who look for the intercollegiate senior championship, However, Varsity will be unable to hold: the Allen cup, emblematic of the amateur championship of Canadn, If they play any challengers they will have to put an entirely different team on the ice from that now playing as the Allen cup rules do net permit' any players to take part in games for its competition who have played in two leagues. : : 3 stron Jakt Marchand Saved Frontenacs, A despatch from Oshawa says : It was a battle royal between the Kingston Frontenaes and Oshawa here, last night, to decide the winners of groups one and two, in the O.H.A. junior semifinals. In the first of home-and-home games, played here, last week, Kingston won by a score by 4 to 3, and in Kingston, last Mon: day night, the home team again won by a score of S40 3. The Oshawa team protested the game in Oshawa, claiming Moran to be over age. The protest was allowed and this game was ordered replayed, hangs- ton, with a lead of two goals, came up with a large number of followers, Gratton taking Moran's place. The in- terest in the game was intense, and the large rink was jammed. The two teams, which are very evenly matched have both improved wonderfully, and the game was by far the fastest ever witnessed here. Freeman, Oshawa's brilliant point player, started from 1Oshawa's goal, passed every Kingston {player and scored. It was then a i bombardment took place on Kingston goal, but Marchand stopped every one, The second half started with Oshawa forcing the Kingston defence. : Oshawa scored two more, thus making their lead two, and the total score of the two games a tie. The excitement was most intense, but with but two min- utes to play, a slow side shot from away out rolled between Hawkes' feet and won the round for Kingston, as no more scoring was done. 1 he Osha- wa team played a better game all through, but were up against a hard proposition in Marchand, Kingston's dandy gool keeper. The game was clean considering the fast pace. The checking was hard and several players were laid out for a few minutes, Oshawa--Goal, Hawkes; point, Fred?) man; cover, Lancefidd; rover. Wil liams; centre, Dubey; right wing, Brant; left wing, McPhee. Kingston--Goal, Marchand; Davidson; cover, Hyland: Brouse; eoeptre, Hunt; right Campbell; left wing, Gratton. New George Cup Challenge. Toronto Telegram. : Enter, a new international shallengs skipper, and a new international chal . The spray will fly at Kiog- ston this year around the George cup all right, and the chances are that a long, low, rakish craft, hitherto un- known to ghe lakes, may be seen aiter the contest with her bowsprit poi ating for Toronto, the silverware in hee 1 thiul mariner; Ditle know at the helm. ¥ point, over, wing, and Royal Mik! intermediate series by eight goals to! some last ovening's game hy three goals to! round' two | 1 in the past eight days, and are clear | over all, 35 beam, 7 feet 6 imches; draught, 4 inches, The Kingston Yacht Club, the pre isent holders of the trophy, suved it by the narrowest possible margin last July, from the Challengers--Crescent, of Watertown, and Whirl, of Toronto They will have their old champion, Kathleen, to rely on, this vear, and i feet: 5. feet { is Tikel, that Judge Reeves, of Water- | y g town, will again use the speedy little Crescent, although new also be built at Kingston and Water- town, now that the new Toromto can didate has been announced. Collegiates Won Round, The Kingston Collegiates and R.M. CC. H met at the covered rink lasi evening in the return game of the jupior iercollegiate ron.d. Colle giates won by five goals to two. The, were one goal behind in the first game, but as the cadets had played some of their intermediate men in that contest, fhe Ccllegiates were able to overcome that lead, when they met the soldiers the second time, and the latter were unable to play Holt and Adams, who were -- with the interme- i diate team that played iv Montreal On the round the score was: Colle | giates, 13; Cadets, 8. { In the first hali. of last evening's {game the score - was three to one_in favor of Collegiates, who led again at | the finish by five to two. Reginiid | Crawford was referee. The teams : | Cadets (10)--McLennan, goal; Lewis, ipoint; Fisher, cover; Sutherland, rov- ler: Robertson, centre; Archibald, ivft iwing: Wright, right wing. IK. C. 1 (8)--Sliter, gor: Williams, } 2 5 i point; Metqumon, cover; Reid, rover; iGoodearle, sntre: LaRush, leit wing; McNeil, right win : . National Hockey League, ~ionls Won. Lost. For. Agnst. Sul : x | Ottawa i Wanderers .. | Renfrew | Shamrocks {Cobalt .., | Canadiens ".. { Hajleybury A A 2 Notes on Sport. 3 aie defeared Columbia at five goals tc ono. Attell and Conley will rowsds in Los Angeles for | amwe.ght title on the 22nd Jolm Brennan and Desse Brown of Montreal will be the officials at the | Ottawa-Reafrew matoh at Ottawa to- night. . in the openitg game of the Inter collegiate hockey league University of i New Brunswick wa: beaton by Acadia | College at Wolfville, N.S., by 4 to | 'Ihe leading New York papers carrs { « report of ali "Le big gam:s in the Canadian Nat ot +; hockey league and the peopld there are taking to { geme with avidity. The Ottawa hockey club's receipts réady have excendel 220,000, so, spite their $12,000 salary list, cup | cially. The biggest gates are vet come. "Varsity hockey team has ben play- ing thelr senior men in two associa- tions, the interclllegiate and the 0. H. A. The rales of thé Aflan cup pro- hitit players for the eup playing in two umions, and the result will prob- ahly get the "Varsity team into hot water if they win the intercollegiate championship. CAUSE OF hockey fight the bant- | { the al de the to FAILURES. Incompetence and Lack of Capital Result in Insolvency. As recorded in statisties compiled by Bradstrget's, three-fourths of the 1, 588 failures fn Canada in 19€0 wore due to the faalts of those failing, while four-fifths of the liabilitl's be longed to tHe same division. As regards the proportion 11 not materially dif ferent from 1905, but respecting. the liabilities, it is to be noted that the proportion was 79.9 per cont in 1909, against (86.8 per cent. in gl¥0os, Incompetency and lnk of capital represent a smaller portion of the to tal number of the failures embraced in the data dor 199 than fell to them in 1908, while fraud, reglect and competition wore larger in their feets, Lack of capital remains the leading source of trouble, with speci- fie conditions second and incompetency third, The first | mentioned cause produced per gent, of the liabilities; the second accounted for 22.4 per cent. of the failures and 184 per cent of the Ha- bilities, while to the third goes 15.7 per cent, of the niimber and 17.5 per cont. of the Habiities. Fraud, the fourth most detgjmental cause, - ori- ginated 7.5 per cent. of the failures and 5.9 per cent. Of the liabilities in 1909, D.4 i { i -------- Two Millions of Oranges. More than 16,40 boxes of oranges will be sold in thes district during the special Urange sale advertised by the California Fruit Growers' Fxchen If these boxes of oranges were pl end to end they womld measure five miles. It requires forty care to make up & train load. There ars four hun dred boxes in each car and the boxes Fwill average 160 oranges each. wards of two million oranges will transported on this special tran, ani if « from the trade indicate any. thing 'this immense quantity will be dis d of during the week. 5000 orchards have been stripped of their choicest fruit, wrapped in Sunkist gerator cars and schedule time, just as passenger traing are ran, that theréd may be no delay ad that every dedler may be sup A Splendid Record. ' At a dinner in New York to cele brate the twenty-fifth suniversary of the establishment of the Commercial Cable Co., Clarence H. Mackay, presi dent, in his addross referrid. to recent deaths. and had this to say a former Kingstonian, brother of Mrs. W. H. Wormwith sod Miss Sara Gill, of Earl street, who passed away early in the or Sear : "Charles A. Gill, who joined company in 1S85 amd remained at his post till the day of boats may | $5 9 | holders will be well ahead finan | the number of failures, ! of | 42 per cent. of the failures and 43.3 | Up-| wrappers, placed in these great resri-! are running under ! PERRUARY 12, 1910. r-- MISSIONARY DAY IN STREET METHODIST CHURCH. A Platform Mex Hae at Night--Lenten Themes in Anglican Churches-- Cooke's Church Has an Event. Convocation hall- sermon: by Kev, Prof. Seoti, DD. Andrew's--Rev. Dr. Mackie. Ser- vice, 1t aim, and 7 p.m. The choral Soewties of Yuean's University will conduct the service «f praise oa Sun day evesing. De. Manning, soloist. First Congregational church--11 a.m., Rev. Prof. Alexander Laird; 7 p-m., R. B. Nelles; Sunday school and adult Bible class, at 3.pan. Strangers iwelcome to all services. | First Baptist Church--Rev. Douglas | Laing, pastor at both services, 11 afin. {"The Golden Rule'; 7 p.m., "The | Tongue Among Our Members." Bible {school at 2.45 pn. Strangers cordi- allv invited to all the services, St. George's day in Lent. Holy communion, fam. mating, 11 o'clock; preacher, the Dean of Ontario. sunday school, 3 p.m.;: Bible class, 5; baptisms, 4:15; | evensong, 7 o'clock; preacher, (amon {Starr. C. B. 8. Harvey will sing at | the evening service, | Bethel Congregational church," corner YJohnson and Barrie stree pastor, C, A, Stephens. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 pm. Morning subject will be "Our Fellowship'; evening, Mr. Stephens will speak on "The Purpose fof God in Revelations." Seats all free. Strangers cordially welcomed. i 'Chatmers, Preshyterian, corner Bar- vie and Earl streets--Pastor, Rev. M. Macgillivray, D.D. Services: 11 am. | "A Safe Bank Deposit'; 7 p.m., "The {Supreme Quest of Man." Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; praver meeting, Wednesday, 30 p.m. Sta- dents and strangers cordially invited to all the services. First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, subject, "Soul." Wednesday testi monial meeting, 8 o'clock. Free public reading room, every afternoon, except Sunday, 2 to 5 o'clock; Monday and Thursday evenings, 8 to 9.30 o'clock. IAll are cordially welcomed to the ser- vices and the reading room. |. Cooke's Churéh--Rev. W. Mae- { Tavish, B.D., PiL.D., pastor, will {preach at both services. At the even- | ing rervice the exercises prepared by p-m., University St. ~ i evening, N. the General Assembly's committee, on | { Young People's Societies, will be used & Hh Special address to young people. Sun. | day schdol and Bible classes, 3 Presbyterian Guild, & pom. cordially wilcom..! St. Paul's church--Rev. W, F. Fitz gerald, M.A., vicar. Morning prayer, 11 o'clock, preacher, the vicar Sune day school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; evening prayer, 7 o'clock; speclal ser- mon, * Christianity and Modern Needs," preacher, the vicar. Monday, 8 p.m., AY.IAL Wednesday evening, 8 p.m., special Lenten services. | Princess Street Methodist church Pastor, Frederic H. Sproule, B.A, 'Morning seervice, 11 a.m, Evening ed p.m.; pastor preaches. at both service Sunday school, 2:45 pam. Monday evening, Epworth | League, 8 o'clonk. Wednesday cven'ng, mith week sevice, Junior Endeavor, Swhday, 10:30 a.m. Good mudic at both services. I Brock street Methodist ner Brock and Montreal {V. kK. Burke, B.D. fat 11 am. and 'will preach at p.m. Strangers church see stroets, Rew, pastor. Nervices 7 pm. The pastor hoth seevices. Lhe sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at this close of the evening service. 10 am., class meeting, 3 pm. Sunday stthool and Bible classes, Monday, at § p.m. Y.P.5.; Wednesday, at 8 pum., prayer meoting; Friday, at 7:30 p.m. v brigade, all Sydenham Street Methodist church Pastor, Bev. OC. A. Sykes; church secre tary, Rev. William Craig. Morning service at 11 o'clock, a missionary platiorm meeting, conducted by lav ;men; addresses bv Irwin Hilliard and 'Abraham Shaw. Bible school and {Men's Club, 2.45 p.m. Evening service at 7 o'clock; 'preacher, Rev. F. A. Cassidy; subject, "The Moral Develop- ment of Missions." Music: anthem, "The Lord Is My Rock": Saved by Grace," William Fva. Fven- ing anthem, "The Sands of Time Are Rinking"; solo, "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me ?"' Harvey Angrove. | St. James' church, corner Union and Arch streets--Ven. J. Ker Macmorine, MA. DD, rector, 50 Clergy street east; Rev. T. W. Savary, B.A., vicar, ithe Parsonage, corner Union and Bar- rie streets. First Sunday in Lent. a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m., morn- ing prayer and litany, sermon begin- ning a i upon the subject of Temptation, "Leading Into Tempta- tion"; 31 p.m., Sunday school and Bi ble classes; 7 p.m., evening praver and sermon, first of a series upon The Last Words of Christ, "Father, Forgive Phen: boys' Sirangers made welcome at Services, solo, S [OTIS Queen street Methodist Chureh--Rev. ( SoSellety, M.A, P12, pastor; Mission- | H. Bellings, | Li M.A. Travelling College Secretary of | ary Asnwersary. Kes, T. the Studinie' Volunteer Movement for | Missions, will preach at 11 am. At 7 | ip... n platform meeting will be held, at which Rev. Mr i speaker, will give addresses. Chojece . Hymus, anthens and solos, be Ai { Hinckley and Mr. Shea, SundarBch il h iat 245. Dr. Knight, of Queen's Col- lege, will speak to the Young Men's | Riley was recently | Club on the Relation of Weak Minded: [ns to Poverty and Crime." Come. The Last Day. Saturday, February 13th, the last day of special rate of $i for life mem- bership in College Book Store Library. Witchzael Cream. with Boracie Av i {soothing and healing. Big bottles, {cents at Best's The proper time to do what vou don't want to do i by and by. Bibbv"s sale of shirts, 60. Aad every woman knows best where her own shoe pinches. i i i > > yo : 1? f QUEEN | cathedral-~First Suan. | Ni Acting | Morning ! Billings and Irwing | Hilliard, Morrisburg. a very eloquent | GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Laurence Irving and Mabel Hackney in "The Affinity." A comprehensive criticism of "The Affinity" was given in a short' speech by Laurence Irving, after the second act of his play, last evening. The son of the lamous British actor was warm- ily greeted by the good-=sised audience, and his analysis of the play he was presenting was appreciated. 1 Nr. Irving's explanatory method 'was gen erally followed, it would be a good thing for the stage, and audiences would appreciate it, provided, I i i of course, the play possessed any depth | of conception. "The Affinity" called for some com: ment, in view of its subtle nature. Mr. Irving paid his audience a compliment by stating that he was pleased to notice that it had followed the play with such interest and understanding. Its humor was subtle, and entirely difierent from the humor of the ordin- ary comedy. "The Affinity" he term: ed a comedy of tragedy. Though there were no corpses on view, vet the play was a tragedy of human life. "The Aflinity" is from "les Hanne- tons," by Eugene Brieux, a distin: 'guished French playwright, and the | English version was translated by Mr. Irving. It is a criticism of free ilove, and shows the tragic resalts that {follow mere physical infatuation. The Iway of the transgressor is surely hard. Mr. Irving held that incidents in the play were really common to general married * life, and created laughter when he humorously intimated that he could testify personally, for Mabel Hackney, his wife, acted a good deal in private life as she did as "Char lotte'" on the stage in some ways. Producing "The Affinity' is a com: pany of outstanding merit. Every character is perfectly portrayed. As "Charlotte," who lives with "Pierre," professor of natural history, as his affinity, and who is fitly described as "a greedy, scolding, exacting, unmoral little animal," Mabel Hackney is sim- ply . delightful. She has a most diffi cult role, but she and the role are one. Mr. Irving has an equally hard role as ""Pierre,"" but, as he says, he likes to strive to impersonate charac ters that are true to life, he, too, is master of his character. roles ave admirably played by Orlando Daly, Charles W, Butler, George § Roberts, Alfred Cahill, Isabelle Lee, Pauline: Whitson and Margaret Weston The scene of the three acts is in the sitting-room of Pierre's flat in Paris English Players in "Kitty Grey." The real novelty of next week wilt be the appearance of G. P. Huntley, London's popular comedian, and the London Musical Comedy, company, at the Grand, on l'uesday, February 15th, in the musical play, "Kitty Grey." It is a musical: comedy in nets, adapted. from the French by W. Pigott; music, with by Paul Rubens. The scenes are at the Hotei Royal, Biarritz, in Kitty dressing-room, the pionafore room in the Savoy hotel, London, and the Duplay's restaurant, London. Huntley is seen as the Earl of Duls ton, a big-hearted, happy-go-lucky fel low, liked by everyone, He has genial © disposition, but a rapidly-di minishing account at his bankers. He visite Biarritz in search of an Ameri- cnn heiress, He finds hor, but greatly to his surprise, the heiress refuses his of marriage. Then Dulston be- comes one of the most devoted fol lowers of Kitty Grey, the bright, par- ticular star of "The Giddy Widow" company. "Kitty Grey" is well supplied with tuneful music; and many of the num- bi Grey's offer bers are sure to be whistled before the Eva Kelly, in private Mr. Huntley, appears week is out. life the wife of as Lady Benfield. j ! "The Belle of Brittany. { Frank Daniels comes to ion Wednesday, in his latest and great "The Belle of Brittany." The piece made a hit in London, and it was there that the comedian saw it | and made up his mind that the role lof the hard-up marquis who mortgages his estate to the village miller, was {just the excuse he was looking for to {be Frank Daniels in other clothes and amid new surroundings. of cables between the star and managers resulted in the signing the necessary papers to give | Messrs. Shubert, the of the piece. The result was an en | gngement on Broadway, lasting sev- {eral months, and another success add 'ed to the many achieved by this drol lest of comedians. The cast includes {Frank Rushworth, Herbert Neville, | Joseph A. Bingham, Martin Brawn, | est success, his of the {Flea Ryan, Frances Kennedy, Christine | {Neilson and a bevy of pretty girls {with nimble feet and pleasing voices {The scene is laid in Brittany, in loighteenth century The _ first ac {represents the interior of the Chateau St. Gautier. Riley-Peters. The marriage took place. quietly, in Kingston, at 419 Albert street, on December 22nd, 1909, of Miss Jennie Peters and Frederick Demontiord itiley. They were unattended and Rev, 8S. Shibley, performed the cere mony. The groom jz a native of Ca- | taraqui, and has been engaged in rail {road construction all his life. The thride is a resident of Kingston, but formerly resided at Colborne, Ont. Mr. y- appointed section foreman on the G.T.R., at Newcastle, {and he and Mrs. Riley will, on Mon- iday, remove from the city so #8 to {take ap bis new work i In Pe ! i i Presentation at Mill, A pleasant event took place on hi aday Surnoon at the factory. of Kingston Paper Pox company the smployess presented My Hewitt with a beautiful fountain pen, accompanied by many kind | words, Mr. Hewitt, who ix severing his eon yhection with the firm to take a mos {lucrative position in Toronto, leaves {Kingston with the best wishes «f his many friends for continued suer pss, A Natural Cure, When you apply a soothing, healin jointment Tike Dr. Hamilton's, certain care for piles in sure to follow. Fven casen of years' standing invariably yield to Dr. Hamilton's Ointment. Tr it yourself, He. a box. Sold by pi druggists. 9 The other ! Mr. { a i the Grand, | Au exchange | American rights | the | shows an old mill and the second act | | Nerve and Flesh Nervous, Run-Down, Weak Men and Women Can Build Up Nerve Strength, Put On New and Purify Their Blood With The Re. markable Stuart's Calcium Water. Send For Free Trial Package to Prove It. Calcium sulphide has come to be ane of the most remarkable blood purifiers and system-builders known. With real. ly pure, rich blood, you may defy al most any disease, build up your sys. tem to a condition of refreshing vital ity, stiffen the nerves to a remarkable i degree, and make yoursell feel better than you probably ever did before in {your life. Such pure blood you can tget by taking calcium, as especi prepared in Stuart's Calcium Walers. For nervous, weak, rumdown, susks { en-cheeked men and women there chan hardly by anything superior. 5 You cannot have strong nerves when they are fed on peor blood, or on "pimply" or pale blood. Your blood makes you what you are--this very minute. You can change if you are not satisfied with yourself. Begin at the foundation, get rich, pure blood. If your cheeks are sunken, you feel like falling in a heap, feel tired, lazy and are inattentive to business, can't think clearly nor quickly, have lost ambition, energy, and vim, if you sre | pale, and your eyes are sunken, and { have dark circles under them, if you are losing flesh, and your skin is fell of eruptions, Stuart's Calcium Walers can do vou more good than any ton | ie, sarsaparilla, nerve food, or revivi- fier known. Stuart's Calcium Walrs contain sul- phide of calcium, the strongest blood purifier known; also golden scal, quas- sia, eucalyptus, and vegetable altera- tives. These ingredients restore the normal action of the bowels, liver and kidneys; invigorate the nerves and brain and make pure, rich, healthy blood. You can obtain Stuart's Calcium Walers in any drug store at only filty cents a box. To prove to your own satisfaction what these wafers will do, send us your name and address and we will send you a free sample package. Address F. A. Stuart Co. | 175 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich, WM. MURRAY, Auctioneer | Furniture Salea given special at« tention, Oounty Sales of ¥ Stock, ete., have boen my pecially re. for long ollar, the high MARKET SQUARE. three ! J. 1 introductions, | laid | ANNUAL MEETING, { County Ovange Lodge of Lennox and Addington, I'he annual Orange lodge ton, meeting of the county of Lennox and Adding was held at Croydon, on Tues day, February lst Lhe reports all showed a steady ine L ovense, with several 'new lodges, leav: ing the order in a splendid condition in this county. The folowing officers were for the ensuing year : County master--Rev. DeMille. County deputy master Bro. G. Richardson, County chaplain County recording | George A. Reid County financial secretary and trea surer--Bro. Daniel McGregor. County director of ceremonies--Wio, R. Hannah. County lecturer-Bro, Stanley Rut: tan, County deputy lecturers Bros, John { Graham and W, G. Richmond, elected Ww. I. Bro. (L dro H. L. Wagar, secretary Bro, ---------------- Glad to Hear Him Again. I'he Perth Courier says : The popu- larity of their old and beloved pastor, Rev, Malcolm Macgillivray, D.D., alter absence them of twenty-one still in St. Andrew's strong as ever; the affec. unabated, has he been forgotten by his ads in religious This shown by their attendance al the 1 services held in the church | last Sabbath, when, in the morning, a { full congregation greeted his appear ance in the pulpit, and in the evening not only the people of St. Andrew's, but many of other congregations in town thronged to and hear the reverend gentleman and have old and pleasant revived, from a Years, continues church, and tion of the congregation i= Nor ! mirers other bodies. WAS I Versary wr recollections Gifts to Newburgh. A nmpber of bequests of interest fo { Newburgh were made by the will of Mis. John D. Ham, Napanee, Anglican church was en- amount of 81 000, the synod to pay four per cent. on the endowment towards the rectov's sti- pend. This church also receives ithe vacant lot in the centre of the village owned by Mrs. Ham, and provision is made for the placing of a memorial window in the church. The Methodist church benefited to the amount of $200, in memory of Mra. Ham's Inte husband. One hundred dollars was left the council to be expended for the support of the poor. the St Inte John dowed to t} he B.A. Hotel Arrivals, McMmmus Munroe, Boston: J, M, MeReid, St. John's, NB: Wm. Ine land, Montreal; Juno. Sherman, Hawks. bury: RK. E. Holliday, Toronto; Gus ton Rice, New Ymk City; R. B. Bas ham, Toronto; W, 8. R. Murch, Mon- treal; J. M. Young, Montresl; W. H. Churchill, Perth; Chas. F. Gold, Buf. falo; K. DD. Clack, Pittsburg; J. KE, Larkins, Prescott: ( MM E Motitreal; GG. B. Lomer, Montreal; €, SN, Archghald, Toronto; R. B. A Toronto; A, 7. Kernhan, Toronto; Geo. Edwards, Toronto, Bibby's neckwear sale to-night, The longer the shorter the married lif