r ach Day~ Poone 239. i FIOTIStS | Ni Promtis. | All kinds of Cut Flowers and Plants | in seasun. Wedding and Funeral De- signs a specialty shipped to all patsr. 128 King Street. 5 RE et ramen COAL . Try WM. DRURY, 235 WELLINGTON STREET. 'Pboae 443, - 2 FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY, ESTABLISHED 15863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright. Money jssued on City and Farm Pro- perties, Municipal and County Deben- tures. Mortgages purchased. Deposits received and interest allowed. B.C, McGILL, Managing Director, 87 Clarence Street. WM MUKKAY, Auctioneer furniture Bales given special a tention Count A of Farms stock.ete, have n my special for long years If farmers wan' he hi dollar, get my servi MARKET SQUARY > : : ¢ : "THOMAS COPLEY, Fuoxe 987. Drop a card to 19 Pine Btreet when wanting anything done the ne Hine, Fatimales given on all kinds an of" repairs new wor a Hardwood Floors of all kinds All attention orders will receive prompt Shop. 60 Queen Street. FINE PHOTOS, For the newest finishes and the most up-to-date mounts in the city, we lead, and what is of great convenience to you, our Studio is on the ground floor : D. A. WEESE & Co. Picture Framing Wallpaper. 5s v CUR ROOSTER BRAND of "moking and Chewing Tobacco Kt ftv five tents a pound Is a good Vhy pay eighty-five? ANDREW MACLEAN Ontario THE GLUB HOTEL WHLLINGTON ST. near PRINCESS, wre other hotels, bu. none seh the Club for homeike syr- fre~ ed in centre of city and close inal stores and thoetre, Charger are moderate. ipecinl rates hy the week. P.M. THOMPSON, Proprietor, COAL; .] The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. - . . OOOO OCC esses Scranton Coal is good coal and we guarantee prompt delivery, : Bova & 0, FOOT WEST STREET. SOCCO00O0O000 (ela ee) Chivers'. Marmalade, Assorted * ee ee "oY AL MERE role! see [7 fo Pure Orange rams and Jellios. Plum Pudding. Pineapple Chincks. Victoria Plumas, Dawson Plumas. Peaches. ' tt, COUPER' 'Phone 70. -od1< Princess Street "Coast ealed Oysters, Prompt Delivery. (LIMITED) ABAD OF QUEEN STREST "Highest Education at Lowest Cost" Twenty-Sixth Term oegins Ruguet on ay in . Mivil Service and ne, Fatustes got the With a "short time over sixty secu positions with one of ti 3 Jarfiost rallway ry ra Ban tion BF METOALFE: Priscie: Sod dd ddd ds "A Tre is Koown by Is f 19 AND OUR COAL. is known by its burn- irg quali P. WALSH, 55-57 Barrack St ---- 'turns to praise. There were some whe Let Sunlight Soap wash your clothes. on't rub till your back is sore --just use Sunlight. washes without boiling, hv out ru work equally wi in {ak lag, lukewarm water. We will give $5,000 to anyone who can find adul- 5c terants in Sunlight Soap. Use Sul Soap according to direc Lae Suitght Soa and to Siyce: yourself that it will as other soaps. S. J. WILSON, Member Dominion Exchange, Ltd. Mining, Listed and Unlisted Securities. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED 14 King St. East. "Phone Main 4228, Toronto, Ont. Genuine wes bear Signature CHANGING SENTIMENT. Goldsmith's "Deserted Vile lage." Goldsmith in his "Deserted Village spoke of 4 certain chapel where those whey "went to scoff, remained to pray.' So in life one often laughs at what he does not understand and later, when he does understand, his / langh Oliver doubted the merits of Newbro's "Mer. picide,"" the scalp germicide and hair dressing; bit since thev have tried it, they are now among its best friends ogud strongest endorsers. Herpicide Wis thee germ that eats the hai off | at the root, and the hair then grows | again. As a hair dressing it is in ! comparable, try ite Sold by leading druggisis. Send 10. in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co,, Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. J. NB. McLeod, special Agent, Kingston, Ont, 1 1 i | twice as much 522 { for generations opposed have settled | over. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, NG IS UP EARLY INTHE MORNING, ee ------ EE ------ p. a His Cup of Coffee and Rolls are Taken ; structions upon it and places it in one to His R Short! {or the red morocéo leather despatch- ' ons y 20 { boxes that stand In front of him. ure 'veven There are many papers, of course, -- that cannot be dealt with by the King (ing Geo in a moment or two, and these are | Ring THe, sie he came to the | placed on one side for more careful | throne, has surprised those about him | congideration, Between ten and |"with the rapidity with which he works | eleven in the foremoon communica | and the quickness with which he can ions from the Prime Minister and the i : ! heads of the various government de make himself the master of any doow- |, iments reach the King" and by this ment or state paper that is put in' (ime his two most trusted advisers front. of him. The late King was de Lord Knollys and Sir Arthur Bigze liberate in his methods, and liked to A2re at his elbow ready to advise him 1d. LY . n tegt | It IS stated about the court that among consider every point with the greatest |, "i words of the late Ning to his | care. The present King, on the other | son on his death-bed were, "Trust hand, takes everything "at top speed, Knollys, and to this King George { but there is notling that misses his | bas steadily adhered. He does not eye. He is naturally a rapid thinker, | ®aintain that regular and voluminous | correspondence with the heads of and possesses a wonderfully retentive | foreign Powers that King Edward did memory. | during his reign, bi kis letter-bag, day He is a very early riser, and, whe- by day, Is of very considerable dimen- there he is staying at York Cottage, sions. . 2 Windsor Castle, or Buckingham Pal Praojjcally the. whole of the King's ace, his cup of coffee and roll and | work is done in the morning, and he butter are taken to his room a little | contrives to Keep his afternoon's free before seven. By eight o'clock he Is for recreation of one form or another. Seated at his desk. and is going through | The evening, however. finds him back the papers that have accumulated fromm at work again. glancing through the the previous day. He reads carefully | matters that have been submitted for every letter that reaches him, no mat- | his consideration during the day, as ter how humble the source; and when | he likes to have everything clear. be- hie has finished it. he pencils a few fu- | fore he retires for the night. A A A A ANPP INP t ui" SOUTH AFRICA CINEMATOGRAPH DUEL A SOLID UNION" =e an Opera MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1911. wa------ The Duke of Connaught Recounts His, In the favorite duelling ground of Impressions on the Newest of i Paris--the enclosure surrounding the British Federations { Great Wheel---an encounter took place | on Boxing morning 'between two well | known Paris journalists--M. J The Duke of Connaught, upon his | * a oe Td : rica. made tbs venal, editor of the "Matin," and M. return from South Alrica, | Mareel Hutin, editor of the "Foho de following statement regarding the con-| paris" The duel was provoked by an solid English and Dutch | alleged offensive letter which M. de olidation of the Eng ace: " i Jouvenal received from M. Hutin after Cui is - . an incident in the lobby of the Cham- "I consider that the"Union is solidly | ber of Deputies, based, and that its establishment holds | An announcement that nobody woild for the prosperity be allowed to see the duel--which, by out great promise p 2 ) of the land comprised within the four | the way, had unced several . { days previously --naturaliy made amalgamated Colonies. = That there | , erybody anxious to be present, and should have been sacrifices of local | accordingly when the encounter began interest was inevitable, but 1 trust | there was quite crowd 'of the ordi . , nary public, pressihen, photographers, that what the Union has tiken away | A hosing, ragiiars, with one hand it may repay abundant-| : ly with the other. { The 'principals were not expert "hat the Union should be eatab-: swordsmen, and the seconds seemed Hehed without a number of minor dis-| 10 be In the most danger from the sengions and without political strife glittering weapons. What advantage was unlikely, but it fs really remark- jin skill there was rested with Jouve- able how far the Union has already be- | nal. who touched M. Huiin on the come a reality and not a name Suly. [onan and for a moment everyhody was This is in a large measure due to the | afraid that he had really been hurt, action of the members of the Houses | The seconds, however. intervened in of Parliament, 'who have dealt with | time, rushed forward and tore open his many important matters, particularly | shirt, and found that he wds not tlie education question, in a way cal-| scratched. - : = culated to placate both great political | At the fourth engagepent, M. de parties. { Jouvenal succeeded in scratching M "The two races whose interests were | Hutin's forearm, and the battle was The two men were reconciled, down with the firm intention of work- | and embraced each other before leay ing together. It is impossible tit | Ing the ground. there should never be questions in which the line of cleavage of opinion lies between those two races, but with | SARDINES IN FRANCE Interesting statistics on the French | the mutual respect which exists be-|gsardine industry show that there are tween English and Dutch there 18 no | 200 canning factories on the French reason why racial disagreements | coast engaged in canning the fish: should not steadily diminish until { 14,000 women prepare the fish as they those two great racial descriptions are | come from the nets, and 2.500 men are merged In the appellation of South employed in eanning them. The aver Africa" age annual production of tinned sar | dines is 20,000 tons. About 12 Ib. of tin is used on every 100 square yards RS | of sheet iron from which the tins are | made. + IRISH TIT E writer has a feed which ~ enables thirty be brought into perfect registration at the priat- ing point. This is an ex clusive Underwood feat- ure. | Underwood { multiple unit type i i sheets to UNITED TYPEWRITER Ce. 4. BR. O. DOBBS, KINGSTON. i -------- i er ---- THINK THIS OVER. This Offer Should Gain the Con- fidence of the Most Skeptical. We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our remedy falls to rompletely relieve vou of constipa: tion. We take all the rick. You are not obligated to us in any way what. ever, if yan accept our ofter. That's a mighty broad statement, but we mean every word of it. Could any. thing be more fair for yon ? A wost scientific, common sense treatraent is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. Their active igh iple is wu recent scientific discov. | ery that is odorless, colorless and tasteless; very roucunes, gentle and pleasant iy action, a articularly ) agrecable in every way. This ingreds ent does not cause diarrhoen, nnusen, Hatulence, griping or amy inconveni- ence whatever. Kexsll Orderties = an : Fabs: x ly good for children, aged Lhd delicate persons, T ¥ you suffer from chronic gr habit- | ual constipation, or the associate or t chronic®ailments, we urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at ow risk. Remember Many of Them Go to England and | pe gt Scotland Because of Better Wages and Conditions i fret f of the employment ! 5% and carriage of Irish. agricultural | laborers in Great Britain is one of direct interest in connection with the study of agricultural work and wages in Ireland" says a report issued re cently by thé Department of Agricul: tural and Technical Instruction for Ireland. Approximately 20500 migratory laborers went for temporary employ- ment to England and Scotland in 1909, as compared with 22,500 in 1908. The low rate of wage for such labor in Ireland as compared with England has the effect of draining Ireland of labor. "The remedy for this state of affairs," says the report, "can only lie -in one direction, namely, the making of 4s good a career for the agricul tural laborer in Ireland as there is for him in England and A "The question of the supply of labor is of fundamental importance in the present situation of Irish agriculture. There are in Ireland nlore than 165. 000 holdings of over 30 acres in ex- "The auestiolf Wile of the Geverner-Gererstl of Aus: tralin, who iz raid to be reapunsinie for Wer husband's desire to resign bis post . .- ' To be attached to the top of the steering post of an attomobile is correat from 'may be brought on by odors "ed in the imagination of "by a fine mist, -- A Story Hiustrating - The Courteous Nature of Lord Dufferin Here is a simple little story from | "Many Memories of Life in India." by | Mr. J. H. Rivett Carnac. It gives | penetrating insight into the courteous | and kindly nature of Lord Dufferin: | "My wife and I had strolled 'over tc the vice-regal camp to see a friend | and were at the bottom of the street | at.the top of which were the great] tents and the huge "shamianah" ocen | pled by the Viceroy. Suddenly "We! saw Lord Dufferin, who had been dis | tinguishable walking up and down the | small garden in front, hurrying oui § way, pursued by a "jemadar" and an | alde-decamp, who, very properly | would not allow their charge out of their sight Coming up to my wife and shaking hands, he said: 'I saw you in |THE KINDLY VICEROY THE FAVORITE IN A MILLION HOMES Seal Brand Coffee Packed in the distance, and could not resist the. __ temptation of running down to fel yon that ten minutes ago ! had the pleasure of signing an order appoint ing the best man in India to be For eign Secretary.' This was my wife's brother, who obtained the blue-ribbon of the service very young, and whe for some time served this excellent master. This account of a kindly little attention on the part of the busy hard-worked Governor-General will «give a better idea of his characte: than any long record of his abilities | and successes." 3 ODORS THAT AID DIGESTION o 'Eastern Peoples Often Make the Air | Fragrant with Fine Mists | 3 ------" Sweet scents to aid digestion are an | importation from the Orient Free Influence of odors is exceedingly mark ed. Some people cannot remain whe: Hlacs are in full bloom or bear ihe odor of jasmine. Some are given a headache by heliotrope or tuberrose Some are given the vertigo or a sink ing sensation by cantharide §, SOme are nauseated even by rosed. Attacks of real iliness, with long traius of diges tive gisorders following in their wake The fact can be explained only as a pathological phenomenon exerting its influence on the most vulnerable point in the human economy, the gastro-intestinal tract. As offending scents may set in motion a train of | morbid digestive symptoms, so, on the contrary, those that are sweet and agreeable may exercise a highly bene ficial effect. The Orientals have developed to a notable degree the faculty of. deriving the most enjoy ment from inhaling fragrant odors The most beautiful creations pletur Mohamme- dans are the houris represented in the Koran as nymphs of Paradise formed of musk, who 'exhale from thelr lovely bodies entrancing per fumes. It is the custom of many Eastern peoples to spend after each meal a season of quiet while the air around them is rendered fragrant Or a bottlé of their favourite perfume is constantly inhal ed. Even the poor Indulge in this habit, for all feel that f(t henefits nerves and digestion. It is believed that a phychic state favourable to the digestive process may be Induced through the ojfactories fully as well as through the other senses. PROSPEROUS DOUKHOBORS They Have Made a Veritable Garden of the Waterloo District The Doukhobor settlement at Waterloo is fast forging to the front. The members of the colony are active 'Iy engaged in varied pursuits for the gaining of a livelihood, the commun istic principle prevailing. Over the settlement {8s Peter Verigin, head of the Doughvbor society, his local agent being John Sherbinin. Jo this settlement thera are 1.100 Doughobdrs. Waterloo is a veritable garden, and the great ranch is con sidered by experts to be almost ner feet. They are clearing 4,000 acres of land, to be planted at once in an im mense orchard of all kinds of fruits. both lazge and small The settlement is fulfilling a con tract with the C.P.R. for 100,000 rai} way ties. They possess three portable sawmills, and are now negotiating for a fourth. They have a ferry across the river at Waterloo, also one this side of Castlegar. and fre erecting one still farther up the river. In addition to the above they are bullding a bridge which connects with a private road leading to Pass creek, where they own 2,000 acres of land, Where tha 'I road intercepts the bridge, they are going to erect a large, store for the purpose of supplying theirscolony, as wall as the public. A FAMOUS CLOWN 5 - The King Remembered the Olid Enter n tainer With a Gift "The King has sent a gift of $15 to 1 and 2 pound -. BERFECTION COCGA (MAPLE LEAF LABEL) Its richness and exquisite flavorgive an added delicious. ness to homemade "sweets and dainties. Be sure you get COWAN'S -- the ¢ ocoa with the Maple Leal Labal THE WAN C0. LINMITID, > TORONTO. 3 TS ITE XATIVES do their work without affecting the rest of the system. Nursing mothers take them safely. 25¢. a box at all LA druggusts', National Drug & Chemical Co, of Canada, Limited I 166 Princess SI. | Sunkis 2c, 25¢, 30¢, 40¢ per dozen. t Oranges Sunkist Orange Spoons A.J. REES, Desert Spoons and Frait Knives Save Your Wrappers CN IN i SR i a] Phone 58 Mr. James Doughty, the oldest public entertainer if the kingdom and once a favorite with London children as pantomime clown. Mr. Doughty wrote to the King stat- ing that he was the oldest member of hls craft still before the public. To the oid man's intense delight he re- seived a reply from Sir William Car rington, who stated that he had been rommanded by the King to send Mm i post office order for $15. With his mng some of the ifty years ago. GOOD FOR THE SIXTH Of six samples of milk taken at [ Our Big Clearing Furnitiire Sale Opzas THURSDAY, the 19th The James Reid, Lat, si and 3 st Macvufacturers' Poi The Leading Undertaker Phone ul 147 All This Week| Our Big Shoe Sale Continues i 25 Per Cent. Discount| OFF the Best Shoes in Canada. _ This] is your great opportunity. sss J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO, THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES 2 pr -------------- a ------