HOTEL DIRECTORY. the STEWART USE. Gominerial Hotel. $1.50 per : JAS. STEWART, Prop. LOCAL BRANCH TIME-TABLE. "Prains will leave and arrive at City Depot as foilows:-- 2 Tres Going West. Leave City. Arri Eas sdnne 12. a ?) - ft a Sam ="8% asleniy WOME n® Wa shea Oe covppe - ugh Pullmans to and 8 iy on trains 2 and 5. further information, apply to 3. P. HANLEY, Ageitt, Corner Johnston and Ontario Sts. from .sToNS PEMBROKE RAILWAY \ -- . Leave Kingston : Express--For Ottawa, webes, Peterboro, Bt. John, 'ax, Boston, Torondo, Renfrew, Sault #t, Panl, Winnipeg. fe, Portland, and San m--Local, for Sharbot Lake with C P. RK. East and xed--For Renfrew points, Mo; oy . and and leaving Kingston at 12 n tawa at 6 pm. 3° 'Toronto, 6.56 p.m.; Boston, 7.3¢ BAY OF QUINTE RADWAY. leaves SL plon Station, Ontark {a Boy s north DOCK: tra Tra and ou s Laundry "wil call p romp for 3 Ciarance Bs " Teb. amon urope. D. A. THY URES. 4 9. 10, 11, including Water Photos, etc., coples of ori, Is in Great Bri- D. 121 CRIPPLE FROM RHEUMATISH NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH THANKS TO "FRUIT-A-TIVES" VANCOUVER, B.C., Feb. 188. 1510, "IT am well acquainted wilh a man, known to thousands in Vuncouver Victoria and New Westminster, who for nearly a year was practically a cripple from Rhenmatism, He was so tronbled with the disease that he found it difficult to even turn over in bed. His heart appeared so weak that he could hardly walk up stairs. 4 Last June, he received a sample of "Prait-a-tives". He used them and dates his recovery from that time. To-day, there is no man in Vancouver en' oy ng better health. He was building a house this fall and shingled a good part of the roof in a driving rain, without suffering any bad effects". JOHN B. ACY, Mz: B. E. Mills, (assistant postmaster at Knowlton, Que.) also writes : "I honestly believe that * Fruit-a-tives" is the greatest Rheumatism cure inthe *. Try it yourself. soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25. At dealers, or from Pruit-a-tives Limited Ottawa. ' WM. MUKHAY, Auctioneer. Furniture 1 at Do Country 'Bates of Barma ag Tonim. It faim a the Bigh dollar, get my services MARKET SQUARE A reliable French regulator ; never fails. These lis are exceedingly ful in regulating the uerative portion of the female system. Kefuse «il cheap jmitatiop Van's are sold at do Wa box, or three or gx atled to any address. For sale at Mahood's Drug Stowe, Mod BOARGGHRASSLALNENAM Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Tired --Out of Sorta--Have so Appetite, > CARTER'SLITTLE will ns Raw Furs and Skins- WE ARE BUYERS of all kinds of RAW FURS and SKINS We Guarantee Honest Assort- ment, Highest Market Prices and Quick returns. WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES Send for our PRICE LIST FREE REVILLON FRERES 134 ot 136 NcOit St, Nantreal. 30 Years of Success G. W. Mahood Offers a Remedy for Catarrh--The Medicine Costs Nothing if It Fails, When a medicine effects a successful treatment in a very large majority of cass, apd when we offer that medicine ban our own personal guarantee that 'it will cost the user nothing if it does not completely reliowe eatarrh, it is only reasonable that pedple should be- lieve us, or at least put our claim to a practical test when we take all the risk. 'These are facts which we went the people to substantiate; We want them do try Rexall Mucu-Tone, a medi- cine prepared from a preseription of a physician with whom catarrh was =» Specialty. and who has a record of thirty years of enviable success to his record, FEE} ii £1 : it i 1 i 2 ¥ Dr. de Van's Female Pills | supplies required, "HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY TEST. WILL MAKE A TEST OF THE NEW LAMPS OFFERED) ? THE CITY. 3 i Two Firms Putting in Tender will} Exhibit the Lamps--Lights Ma; | be Placed om Water Front Tenders for Supplies Received. i The regular meeting of the light! heat and power commitlee Was held, | vesterday . afternoon. The chairman, ! Ald. Elliott, presided, and the other] members present were :. Alds. Harty, McCann, Armstrong, Kigney and Haun- Jey he question of the necessary priat- | ing for this department was the first question which came before the com- mittee. It will be re that at a recent meeting of the city council, | the usual printing committee Was abolished. This means that in the future, each committee must look after its own printing. The work, of course, will be given out by tender, but instead of having the one commit- tee deal with this business, each com- mittee will have to deal with it. Manager Folger placed before * the committee the different blanks, etc.}, required to carry on the work of the light plant, and on motion of Ald, Armstrong, it was decided to call for tenders for the work. These lenders will be secured for the next meeting of the committee. In addition to the printing, they will include the station- ery required by the depariment. The chairman announced that the {wo firms submitting a teider for the supplying of the new street lamps would be in the city on Wednesday, to shake a test of the lampe. It is pro- posed to put the lights on some of the corners, so as to give them a proper test. ; The chairman made the suggestion, and it was looked upon as a good one by the members of his committee, that negotiations might be made to have lights placed along the water front at the breakwater. It is alto gether likely that estimates will be se cured for such a plan, A batch of about thirty-five tenders were received for the supplies of the department, for the year. These were opened, but were not finally dealt with. The tenders are for the various and on motion of handed over to classified, and consideration Ald. Rigney, they were the manager, to be again presented for the of the committee. +. Ald. Armstrong 7asked if any furthe: information had been received regard ing the proposition for cheap power, for the city, and the chairman report- od that there were no new develop- ments in regard to the matter. Ald. Toye is now on a trip to West- ern: Ontario, as a delegate on the gar- bage system, and he will also seo Mon. Adam Beck, chairman of the Hydro-Electric Commission, on the question of cheap power for the cily. He will have a report to make to the committee, on his return. A GOOD RECORD. Farm Values and Wages in Can- . ada. Ottawa, Feb. §.--The Census Monthly for January says that values and wa in Canada make 8 goed round . 1910; "The total value O ive foe pi the farms * is $593,768,000, which is $84,979,000 more than' in 1909. The pees per head of horses is $132.50 'as hi $130.72 in 1909, ol milch eows, $342.60 against $36.36; of other cattle, $30.90 'against $28.81, and of shoppin #0 against $5.89. Swine alone show w EOP. in average price, being $11.30.pex 1 against $11.80. The total" value of horses is $203, - 308,000 for last year against $278,780 000 for 1900," of milch cows, £121,613,- 000 ainst $103,601,000; of other cattle, $131,781,000 against $126,326, 000, and of sheep, $15,519,000 against £15.735,000. The value of swine, however, fell from $34,368,000 in 1909 to $31,157,000 in 1910. The highest average 0 was in Saskatchewan, of milch cows, other horned cattle and sheep in On: tavio, and of swine in Quebec. Horses three years old and over reached the Trighest. price in British Columbia, where #he 'average was Swine per 100° Ib. live weight ranged from $6.50 in Manitoba to $0.62 in Quebec. 'The price of wriwashed wool was eigh- toon cents in 1910 and seventeen oeuts in 1909, and of washed wool, Twenty four cents for each year. : The average value of occtipied farm land in the dominion was $845 per acre, or fifteen cents less than for the previous year. It was highest in British Columbia, where the cost ol dlearing' is heavy aod the land is largely occupied for fruit growing,-- the sverage being $74 per acre, Or fifty-six cegls per acre more than in the previous year. Ontario comes next with $48 per acre, which is $2.22 less price of horses 225. OSTEOPATHS IN ONTARIO. A Bill Now Refore the Ontario ' Legislature. A bill for the purpose of regulating i the practice of' Osteopathy in the pro vince of Ontario is now before the leg- wlature, ! The Osteopaths request the following privileges : : {1} A license to practise their pro- fession. (2) An independent board of exam- | same to be appointed by the | ination, gov ernment. (3) Preliminary educational gqualifi- | cations equivalent to those required by the present Medical Council. (4) Their own Council to their own affairs, and to be self-sus taining. (5) That unqualified persons, whom there are many, shall not permitted: to call theimselves Osteo- paths. : The shortest course ever recognized by the Osteopathic Association was that given fifteen years ago, when the first college was founded. The course was composed of four terms of five months each. The minimum now is three terms of nine months each. Af ter 1912 Osteopathic Colleges will be compelled to give four terms of eight months each. These colleges teach practically the same subjetts and use the same text-books (except in Thera- peutics) as are used in the regular medical colleges and require practical- ly the same time for training. The regularly qualified Osteopath has made for himself an enviable reputation, with a clientele drawn chiefly from the ranks of chronics and so-called incur- ables who failed to get welief from the usual methods of medication, and it is the desire of the Osteopath to work together harmoniously with other re- cognized schools of healing for the common cause of suffering humanity. It is for the legislature to make 'it possible for the Osteopath to follow his vocation and be thoroughly pro- tected in his practice. AGRIC ULTU RAL SOCIETY. ot The Wolfe Island Fixed, Wolfe Island, Feb. 7.--John Hogan and wife have returned, after spending the week-end at Rosiere, N.Y. few days visiting friends here. py event took place, on Monday morn- ing, at the Roman Catholic church, when the marriage between Michael Griffin and Miss Kane, Kingston, was solemnized, by Rev. 8. J. Spratt. Capt. James Kinney left for Ottawa on a business trip. & number from here attended the CMB.A. dance at Cape Vincent. The members of the Agricultural So- ciety held their ammual meeting re- cently. E. Briceland, president for the past two years, occupied the chair. The business of the year was transact ed' and found to be most satisfactory, and a neat balance of $150 on hand. The following: officers were 'appointed for the ensuing year : President, Asa Hough; first vice-president, Henderson Howe second vice-president, Richard McReady; 'secretary-tipdsuney; George Rattary; directors, Turner, Hugh Hotne, 0. «Hawkins, Willian Healey, George Friend, Thomas Fawe ett, ¥. Briceland, R. Walker; William Fawcett. BE. Briceland was appointed as delegate to Toronto. The dates of the fair were set) for September 19th and 20th. The mumps are quite prevalent on the island. The council met, on Mon- day, and appointed the. crew for the ferry boat : Captain, James Crawford; mate, James Davis; engineer, R. Mul- len, 'purser, George Rattary.. James Hogan is confined to his home, suffer- ing from a badly bruised foot. Henry Halliday and bride have returned home, after an éxtendad honeymoon. Thomas Muckian has purchased Wil- Ham Bolton's farm and will shortly move to ib manage | be | Fair Dates are] John | Mackie and wife, Watertown, spent =a | A hap- | 8, 1911 ] CLOVER AND CORN | Ave the Articles Grown in Halton i County. Trafalgar, Ont, Feb..4.--(To the | Editor) : In looking at the date on {the wrapper of my paper, 1 find that ud subscription has expired. 1, there { fore, enclose the amount necessary for '1 its renewal, for 1 tell you right here and now, 1 don't want to go without { the Whig in our home. We find it a very néwsy paper. Not only does it give items of interest from all parts of i the globe, but in the "News of Our Neighbors," it is like getting letters from bome, keeps us in touch with | many of our old friends and gives us a practical idea of how matters are | going in general, that would be al most impossible for us to hear from any other source. I wish I could say something here that would encourage | the local correspondents. Térhaps the { best way to do that is by precept. If $0, 'here goes: Perhaps some of my old friends in the vicinity of Kingston would like to hear from a correspondent a couple of hundred miles west, near the Queen City of Canada. To begin with, we have had a bead! tiful winter. The thermometer reach- ed the zero mark a few times, but went very little below. There has | been very little snow. There was very good sleighing for a few days, but it has nearly all disappearsd with our January thaw; and pow the waggons and autos are running again. Threshing clover is the order of the day, and there are three machines at work in our vicinity. The seed not turning out as well as was ex: pected, the average being about two bushels per load. The farmers here seem to think it pays to raise clover and corn. There are nineteen silos within a radius of less. than two miles from our home. Feeding cattle has proved itself very profitable. Conse- quently large numbers are being fed for the Easter market. Cattle and horses are both selling at very high prices. One day last week, Alfred G. Vander- bilt, the well:known multi-millionaire, of: New York, paid a visit to the farm of Mr. Cox, with a view to buy- ing his handsome four-in-hand outfit. Mr. Cox, who is a son of Senator Cox, of Tgronto, i¢ a very enterpris- | ing man. He has some of the best | horses in Canada. His kennels are al lso noted, as he has over thirty | hounds, the best to be found. We are pledsed to have a man like Mr. Cox in our midst. Our homes are daily improving. We have the telephone and hope, before the summer is over, io have our houses lighted by electricity, and the same power used for other convenien- cee in our homes. Hoping these fow lines will have the desired eflect of inspiring our correspondents to new seal, 1 am respectfully yours, SHER- MAN G. POWLEY, _ ~ Hinchinbrooke Council; Parham, Feb. 4.--Council met; mem- bers all present, except P. Dwyer, Min- utes of last meeting adopted. Moved, Clow-Wagar, that the petition of A. Buckley and others be granted and the clerk prepare a by-law for next meet ing. setting off lots 16, 17 and 18, con. 5, from 8.8, No. 4 to 8.8. No. 10, and a copy of by-law be sent to the secretaries of schools interested, --Car- ried. Moved, McKnight-Clow, that lo- eal option by-law receive third reading and be signed and onl Cn ri Moved, Clow-Wagar, that the auditors' report be accepted as read.--Carried. Accounts paid: For wood, L. B. Cronk, $1.50; revising voters' lists, J. N. Smith, 82; sundries, etc, G. W. Killins, 27.31; Joseph Howes and G. Campbell, auditors, $5 each. Moved, MeKnight-Clow, and resolved, that the following officers be appointed : Pathmasters--Beat No. 1, C. I). God- rey; 2, T. Peters; 3, T. J. Kennedy; §, H. A. McCloud; 5, 0. R. Clow; 86, GG. F. Howes; 7, H. Hickey; 8, James Hill; 9, James Judge; 10, R; MpKen- na; 11, William Kinshom; 12, J. E. Campbell; 13, G. Kennedy; 14, E. Cox; 15, William Hartwick; 16, S. Harper; 117, G. Deer; 18, J. Salsbury; 19, J. Lovelace; 20, James Jeffrey; 21, F. Haddock: 22, T. Reynolds; 23, Joseph Jefivey; 24, J. Genge; 25, M. Leslie; 96, D. C. Suider; 27, P. Finn; 28, A. Finn; (29, T. Carline; 30 and 31, D Dwier; 32, J. Moran; 33, J. Huggu- sou: 34, P. Sagrifi; 35, S. Vandewater; 96, F. Moore; 37, T. Breen; 38, D. Me 41, Sol Cronk; 42, M. Cronk; 43, -E. Simpkins; 44, William Cousins; 45, Ww. Amey: 46, C. Wagar; 47, G. Sills; 45, R. Nedow; 49, G. Hamilton: 50, W. Goodfellow; 51, T. Swerbrick; 52, D. J. Howes: 53, I. Cromk; 54, A. Shutts; 55, 8. Clarke; 56, G. Ayerst; 51, A. Salsburwe-58; D. Hannah: 59, J. Hart- wicks 60, C. Sills; 61, J. Harris; 62, Clark Wagar; 63, S. Hamilton; 64, H. Hicks: 65, R. Botting; 66, W. Alport; 67, BE. Clare; 68, F. Moore he 1 ids: 70, J. Chalk; 71, B. Wager; 72. A. Buckley; 73, I. M. Simith; 74, E. Storms: 70, J. Ceanlan; 76, A. Pm- J. Walker, R. Ken- Clond; 39, E! Peters; 40, T. Black; { Yeo 0000S IME -SAVING was our idea when we invented OXO Cubes. We have done all the preparation--you boil the water -- we have . done the rest. The per- fection of simplicity in beef drinks. Get the OXO Cubes. Seid in Ting containtog 4 and 10 Cubes. Two Free Samples sent on receipt of 3c. stamp to py postage and packing. OXO ia also packed in bottles for Peapiowho profer it in find form. A Commen 84, . TORONTO. ee .Your Afternoon Tea... is not complete without, Ice Cream. Order early from PRICE'S Phone 845 FIPIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FINN @ Rev. Father Mo: 277 Princess St. Father Morriscy's "No. 11" Cures Stomach Troubles. When your stomach is working right you never know it is there. But when it feels as heavy as lead-- when you have Heartburn, Belching of Wind, Sourness, a gnawing hunger, with distress after eating--when you feel irritable and depressed -- then you may know that the digestive * fluids in the stomach are not sufficient to digest what you eat. Father Morriscy's 'No. 11' Tablets su in concentrated form. Each tablet, dissolw ly these fluids in the stomach, . will digest 13{ pounds of food, which is more than an verage meal. Read what Father Morriscy"s treatment did for Mr. Gosline, of Salmon Lake. He writes Nov. 30, 1908: +] was troubled with indigestion, so severe that I really thought 1 had cancer of the stomach, seek another yesource, and this was the Rev. Father His treatments worked miracles, until I have been entirely I was forced to Morrisey. cured, so that now I do not look to the quantity." soc. at your dealer's. Father Mérriscy Medicine Co., Ltd., - 1 took much doctors' remedies, till to the quality of the diet but Lo Chatham, N.B, Sold and guaranteed in Kingstonby Jas. B. McLeod. Comet Beer _ (LAGER Order Some! ¥ A Jemperges brew--tastes Hooks choice lager, but has less than 24% of proof spirit. Quenches Sh ay. . Premier Beer (ALE STYLE) The newest non-intoxicant, and delicious, with the real and with Order» any dealer, or direct from JOEN LABATT, your ° mild of good ale. Complies aptian sequiremants and product LONDON, CANADA 0000000000000 0000000 0 Bar Solder, Babbitt Motal and all Ingot Metals We are headquarters. THE CANADA METAL COMPANY, LIMITED. OFFICE: 81 WILLIAM STREET. ° 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ FIFIIIIIIINI tl.