a ti on AAR RE RT le -Regilding a Specialty CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS > Never fails to restore ¢8ray hair to its naturdl color. Positively removes f Dandruff. Is nota dy Sead Ge. Ls d g ¥ RE "SAMPLE BOTTLE $1 sod Soo. | Be Negara N. JUS, or direct upon receipt of price. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES RR NATO BU id nL EE NO Jas. B. McLeod. Agent. SERING, SPRING Is coming, and it will not be long un-| till you hear the robins Now is your | time tg order your new Waggons sc as to have them in time for spring use. rEPAmms, ferns Waggons should be after now. Paintifig done now lasts longer, as it has plenty of time tol harden before going out into the lime. | stone mud, which sgon eats It off otherwise 2 'e are prepared yi attend to a of work the 'shortest notic equipped she ne Teronto under one supervi- Rubber On your looked Epecial attention pald to Tires JAMES LATURNEY 290.302 PRINCESS 8ST, KINGSTON KIRKPATRICK'S ART STORE ESTABLISHED 1874. + + + Fine Picture Framing at Reasonable Prices Original works by British Artists, and full line of all kinds of pictures. * + + {350 Receipt Fre for weak Men Send Name and Address Today-- | You Can Have it Free and Be | Strong and Vigorous, | Sr sont 1 have in my possession a mervous debility, lack of vigor, manhood, failing wemory and lame hack, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the ! lies of youth, that has cored so many i worn andl nervous wen right in their own | homes--without any additional help or medi- eine--that 1 think every man who wishes to regnin his manly power aud virinty, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. 50 | have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en- velope to any man who will write me for it Tals preseniption comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and | sim epuvinced it is the surest-acting combi- uation for te eure of aeficient manhood and vigor fallur 5 _ cer put together. . I think I owe it to my"fellow man to sena tiem a copy in "oufldenco so (hat any man anyehere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop dragging himselt with harmful patent medicines, sec "eo what I bedleve 13 the quickes -acting ri iorative, upbuildirg, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devise |, and 80 oure himself at home quietly ana quickly, Just drop pe a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 38 L gek Puilding, Detroit, Mich. jand I will send you a copy of this splendid vecipe in a plain ordinary em- velope free of cha.va. A great many doctors wonid charge $3.00 to. "5.00 for meely writin, oul a preserip*v wm like 2:8 ~ but | send entin 'v tree rescription for weakened FEATHERS. NEW SANITARY MATTRESS. Your old feather bed made into modern and sanilary mattress. Feathers cleaned by sanitary pro- cess. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FEATHERS. Dominion Feather Co., KING STREET (Opposite St. George's Chuteh). Drop a card and our agent will eall ~ GORDON CONSUMPTION ~ CURE A POSITIVE, CURE FOR BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA AND ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS Suh _LYON'S' Al : 13 : { plainly, | responsibility that the charge implies. ! When this Government, | to wipe out our model schools we, | this side of the House, gave them fair | warning and told them plainly what, | any | schools this Government barred HON. MR. MRAY'S TELLWG SPEECH {Continued from Page 12.) | that any Department in the known j world ever was guilty of, I venturs to say that that of the Education De- | partment with reference to our rural | schools is the most pronounced. Of all the floundering and blundering sinning against device ever own, 1 know nothing to equal that this Government in the manner in { which it has dealt with our rural i schools. No Departmet, Sir, could possibly have been more mischievous i of | 28 to resuits than the Education De- partment of this province. I make that statement deliberately, I make it with the full 'sense of the 8ir, proposed on intelligent ten-year-old child ought to know, namely, that if they | at one stroke wiped out the means cf | training qualified teachers for our public schools, there must inevitably be a dearth of qualified teachers. Af: | ter first, Bir, they had determined to abolish the Model Schools, when we | found our efforts to save them were of the | unavailing, we next Premier of this Province, the Hon orable the Minister of Education, not to wipe out the model schools at oge stroke. We urged that there should at least be a survival of the fittest of them, in order that a supply of pro- | perly qualified teachers 'might be en- sured > all our schools. This, Sir, was the burden of our piea. What 1 have said from session fo session upon this subject is well known to heno able gentlemen in this House. They I also recall a plea along this line made by the Hon. Mr, Harcourt and the Hon. Mr. Graham; but, Sir, the Honorable, the Minfster of Education, scems always absolutely smpervions to knowled~e. He seems, Sir, ceptible to recei along educational or would permeate h ty. Session after session we tit what must be the inevit sult of closing modal we also pointed out what iz a known tact, that at least, twenty, poss thirty per cent. of our normal t teachers do not remain in Ontario, go to the western provinces wher without any further training, they are qualified to teach. The resalt is th: have cut off largely the ba:i: of supply «<f teachers for our rural chools, and are spending Outar: money to train teachers, a very larg» percentage of whom do not reman within the province. 1 repeat, Sir this Government with reference 1« the rural schools of Ontario sinned against light, sinned against warning, and sinned against knowledge. No class of people im the whole provinee are more anxious to give the very best education they possibly can to their children than are the farmers of the Province of Ontario; but, Sir, there is a limit beyond which they cannot go. By cloting the model the door to many a poor man's son and inughter from ever entering the teach. ing profession. This fact iz so well known that it needs but to be; men- tioned to be recognized as truth in every part of Ontario. 1 say, Sir, the result of the stupid, stubborn, and blundering policy of this Government was absolutely inevitable and was eas tly discernible in advance. [It has led 10 a deplorable and lamentable state of affairs. We now find twenty per the | cent, or more of the rural schools in our land in the hands of téachers with absolutely no professional train: ing whatever, and some of them with: out even a semblance of a non-profes sional certificate, and this, Sir, is » direct result of the stapidity and stubbornly adopted policy of this Gov ernment. As an oration Sir, 1 find in the Public School Report of William E. Tilley, Esquire, Public School Inspector for the United Coun ties of Northumberland r-4 Durham, that there were last year seg¥nty ru ral school teachérs in -thess united counties. Two having first-class certi ficates, twenty-seven with second class, twenty-two thirds--mostly re newed, and not less than nineteen schools were being tanght by peopl having no professional training teaching simply on temporary per mits. Now, Sir, contrast this with ter years ago: From the same report | learn that in the year 1900 there were exactly the same number of rural school teachers in these united coun ties, namely seventy. Of these, twe had first-class certificates, twenty tw: had second-class, and the remaining forty-six has professional third: There was not one single permi } either fosuy in that year. Last yea: we had not less than nineteen. That Sir, is a fair average of what we tind all over the Province of Ontario, an this is the result of the policy delib erately adopted by this Governmen: in spite of all warning we could pos sibly give them. In my own riding Sir, in the early January of last yea~, there wire sa loss than fifteen ru-a schools vacant, and the trustees an) inspector" were busy scurrying hithe { and thither in an endeivor to zecurs any person regardies:s of qualifics tion, to Ket as a téacher. Complaints come from all over the prévince along the same lines. This scarcity o! teachers is the natural consequence of the closing of the mode! schools. My {arguments years ago was, and now 1s, that it was far Detter to have teach erd, some of whom may not have hal the normal school professional train ing. than to adopt a system calling for a expensive training and result ing ww the fact that one-third of our schools are int the hand: of untrained teachers, 1 may odd. Sir, that | have always had great faith in the work of curt model sehools; they were in 'charge of competent and experienced men, men of five, ten, filteen, and twenty years' actual experience, men who were trained in what iz by all odds the best of all universities--the university of sctual experience. They wore doing efficient and successful work. These schools were easy of ac °€33 to intending teachers. A Tr man's sen or daughter was not ig ed to leave home and reside for a wear in one of our cities to obtain pro. fessional traiming. : however, until at 3 TS were EE -------- THE DAILY BRITISH with the deplorable results already re- ferred to. The net result is that the cost of education in the rural districts is increased fifty or seventy-five per acter and quality of the teaching is far lower than it was ten years ago. Summary. | Now, Sir, I' have dealt in a susan way with the leading subjects whic are either mentioned in, or omitted from, the speech from the throne. I regret to say that I find in the speech no guarantee, nay, Sir, not even an indication of a forward movement as to the large question of reforestra- tion, perhaps the largest the Govern- ment has to-day to deal with. I find no indication whatever of the adop- tion of aa aggressive colonization system looking to the pling of our own et Nor on ad any indication of dealing comprehensively and systematically with that all-im- portant question of industrial educa- tion. Nor, Bir, do I find any indica- tion of any intention on the part of the. Government to take any ste whatever to relieve the serious condi. tion of airs in which the rural school sections find themselves with reference to teachers. I, for one, Sir, strongly urge u the Government, in order to supp.y a sufficient number of teachers to reinstate in the mean- time at least the model schools of the province in order that duly qualified teachers may be furnished for the rural schools. 1 stand, Mr. Speaker, {where I have always stood on the "three-fifths clause" {for the Honorable, the Provincial Sec- {retary, by the honorable member for {South Norfolk with reference to the {enforcement of the liquor license law, {and he even had the temerity to refer {to the enforcement of the law in New {Ontario!; Doubtless he had in his imind the fiasco of sending Yankee {Pinkerton detectives up into that north country, who collected a con- derable quantity of liquor, then il- »gally sold the same, and then prose- {cuted the purchasers for re-selling! This hollow humbug of pretending to 'put down the illicit sale of liquér in the north country is becoming a scan- idal. Every man knows that if one ", |#0od Canadian official stood on each train of the Government road, by Which road "alone liquor can "be brought in to that north country, he ould absolutely stop the traflie; bus | instead, Sir, the.liquor is allowed to {go in, and then the provinee is put to the expense of sending a gang ol {disreputable detectives up to make a {farce of the administration of justice, Again, Bir, we are told, and the | boast is made by Government sup- , | porters ad nadseamn, that the Attor- | nep-General's Department is, and has | been extremely active, because of the | isolated fact that. years ago they pat out of existence a single poolroom. I make the statement boldly, I make it with a full responsibility of the gravity of its nature, when 1 say that there never .was a time in the history of the province when the people of the province had so little faith in the ae- tivity, or rather inactivity, of the At- torney-General's Department as now. Never, Bir, since Confaderation have there been 0 many absolute miscar- riages of justice, and never have so many scoundrels gone 'unwhipped of justice as during the past five years. I do not p entering into de tails, they are familiar to the publio-- the Orangeville affair, the Kinrade in. quiry, and others, furnish striking il. lustrations. The Department seems to be absolutely overcome with inertia. How well, Sir, we all recall the boast of the. Honerable, ® - Provincial Treasurer, during the session of 1908, that this ment had actually raised the standard of the administra. tion of justice. "The King's writ now runs," throughout the province, shout- ed this distinguished gentleman. Sir, the general public are strongly of the opinion that it is the other fellows that are allowed to do the rumnmi y while the King's writ, under the di. rection of the Atlorney-General's De- partment, lags lamely on the stage of action. And yet, Sir, the mover and seconder shout "Behold this great Government." The le member adulation as to say "there never was a Sir, let me assure him that for once [ unreservedly accept his statement. Unfortunately for this province his statement is entirely too true. Now, 8ir, pursuing the course adopted last year, this debate has been somesvhat curtailed. The House will pnot now be divided, but later during the session, on all 1 and other is- sues, honorable gentlemen of this House will have not only an oppor- tunity for discussion, but of sitting Bell rings. ONTARIO'S POLITICAL LEADERS. (From The Globe, Jan. 27th.) The opposing leaders in the Legis lature made their declarations of pol- icy in concluding the debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throme. It is in thse contests that the. keen, insight, sound judg ment, and statesmanlike grasp of the Opposition leader become most clearly apparent, and his incisive strength as a debater has a most telling effect. He was fully conscious of the serious- ness of his 'words when emphasizing the loss of "public confidence in the Attorney-Géneral's Department and escape of malefactors. Thei opposin> policies as to techni. need of wating Jor the finding of the commission. e fact that nothing is done for the children wh) at twelve, thirteen, cr fourteen years of age must leave school for apprenticeships by Hon. ' Mr. MacKay. Industrial continuation classes for these boys and girls would sustain their mental * You can't enjoy life with a torpid 1 liver. What then? Take Abbey's Salt. cent, and on the average the.char-. honorab for Bouth Norfolk went so far in his | Government like ours in the world." and taking notice while the Division | the pernicious influence of the easy | cal education were brought into clear | contrast, although Sir James urged the | was condemned in the strongest terms | WHIG, | devetopment." perfect" them "in~ their chosen work, and m them more useful members of society. This form of technical education would not pro- voke the antagonism of workmen suf fering through 'competition for em- ployment, and would not deprive chil- dren of the full benefit of mental training during their school years, The full persuasive effect of the Op- position leader's logic was felt in bed half of the class of children .most in need of technical ning. In educational affairs, as in' othes important functions of Fecvineial gov. ernment, he showed not cnly a - ough familiarity with administrative principles and details, but with the results of various lines of on the public directly affected. The clos- ing of model schools and the great expense entailed on prospective teach- ers had produced a system not at all' responsive to the needs of the vince. As a result it was to obtain a supply of teachers. Turning to the «cc omissions of the speech fro throne, Hon. Mr. MacKay dealt with the continued absence'of any atlomjt to form a reforesting policy and lack of a system of colonization for N-w Ontario. The Home a2 un- usually attentive during posi- tion Mn address, but it hr the Province at large that such reviews of public affairs have lasting effect. Sir James v 8 vigorous and deter- mined as usual, and happy in the general good fortune enjoyed by the Province. His continued tendency to revert to ancient political history sug: gested that, as was said of an Ameri. an statesman, his future is mainly behind him. Economic reasoning has never been his specialty. When he :aid the Province got nothing and the Dom nion much in taxation from im- migrants he was innocent of the fact that they pay indirectly their share of the supplementary revenue tax on many corporations, and the scarcity value given to some of the assets of the Province by increase; in popula- tion. Sir James defended the three- ifths clause against Hon. Mr. Mae. say's demand for the British system f majority rule, and dwelt on the fav- rable features of Provincial develop- yent with vigorous emphasis. The wo speeches, commendably brief, weighed the opposing leaders in the aiance. Alike in sincerity, in cour- ge, in determination, and in 'confi lence, the Opposition leader shows learly superior in economic under- ding, in comprehension of public ends, and in appreciation of the sub. :orvience of Governmental institu. icns to the people for whom they CXish With the Goods On. Times ley of the East End snw a man sel down 'a biz basket just outside the entrance of a building and then enter the building, he proceeded to Keep an eve on it, as befitted a igilant of the law. When the 1 hurri out a moment later, lnthed past his basket and hurried wound a eorner, the officer thought to call him back, but the man disap peared so quickly that he was unable to do so. So he watcher the basket. Ten minutes: passed, then twenty, than hall an hou and still the man returned not. Officer Farlgy hefted the Its contents must be scrap he opined, for! it scemed milf a ton. officer decided that lis duty was to convey it to the station, but task did not nel out fq officer we liet, telegraph pole and pondered. Just then from the tail of his eve he caught a gumpse of a big negro, who eved the basket in a suspicious manner. Of icer Farley turned his face in the op ite direction and waited. The negro ed captiously abot, then walked Aly to the basket and picked it up "Stop 1" ec wanded the officer "Yessah," said the negro. "Does that basket belong to vou?" 0 .yessah, 1's mine! Ah left it heah + minnit age." zr! quoth the officer. "The pro solved. 1 shall not- have to the station. You shall di ha!" fhm is to rey it for And me." his dusk companion did vor. he paid R25 for the lege of doing so. And priv. Event at Hartington. The held ar A Hartington, Feb 9 Ladies! Harro the Fuesday ste 5 ang ock supper wa Aiel of supper msn hast {100 he { | | { | | } i i { 4 at pause of : evening, Upwards of atove from Harvoawsiaith From six to cight served in the liree tables {an ming roon t jovsiers, cake i ter supper . g wese indu'god a, Hotiowed by music, voeal An unusual spirit of god At the close R behalf «i 1 hrse a vote of has lation With other dainties Af- thou HR! rig. al. fe vehi prevailed J. A. Waddell, 'present, tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman {or cordiality and Kindness. A tnumber of guests attended 10m {tington also. Frankie Rogers is present in a very precarious ition from pleuro-pneuniogda. {Trousdale and H, Watson jturned from the Kingston hospital, where they have the past three weeks. The, re (covered from the effects of 'the opera- tions, A young men's service will ibe held in this chureh next Sunday evening, . : mer at condi- Messrs. have re general been for ave Widowcisms. | Smart Set. Strange it ix that the more a mun cares for a woman the mare he resents | a similar tendency on the part of any { other man, : i Matrimony would' soon be a lost art # we could begin at the end. After the honevmoon four pany, two is none. | Fhe less one knows how the better ons loves, is com- : § A bachelor--the pet of many s omen, A husband--the plague of one. Women love; men make love. { The C.P.R. Wins, Toronte Matl { The privy council has dismissed the s Alberta appesl without costs, It held ! that 'unoccupied C.P.R. lands are nant | taxable nntil twenty vears after the actual grant of letters patent, even if there be dela. of many veprs in tak. Ling the letters out "It x ales held that CPLR. Tand «old on the instal went plan ix untaxable astil all the instalments are paid. Millions of dol "eg, ville, John the | peal to him. He. step- | the curb, leaned agaist a! ' Getting Scarcer Every Year. i ! which dig down deep into the roots of SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1911. NEWS OF NEIGHBORS DISFIGURED JHIG (CORRESPONDENTS TELL US. MHAT ~~ FOR LIFE! The Tidings From Various Points Mothers Should Realize What in Eastern Ontario--What People, Are Doing and What They Are Saying. Notes From Bath. Hath, Feb. 95H. €. Morris, of Northern Crown Bank, staf, leit on Saturday last for Toronto. Mr. An derson, of Ott has arrived in his nlace: Mr. James Ayles worth have gos to Roseneath to visit their "Dr. ¥. A. Aylesworth, A number of the residents went to Rarroti's Bay to a tea-me soncert in the Methodist ehureh on Wednesday evening. Mrs. James Chap man, and Irvine, of Brockville, are visiting at Norman Riklev's, and Miss Pately, of Wellington, visited at Wallace Covert's last week, have returned home. the wa, and Mrs. son, ung son, who At Yonge Mills, Yonge Mills, Feb. 8x --Mrs, D. Hill man and Miss Gertie Clendenning,, of Brockville, were guests of Miss Myrtle Gibson last Miss Ada toni Ivy Lea, spent Jast week with Miss Addie McLean. Mrs. I). Carpen ter, Brockville, and Frederick Rickle, Minnesota, yisiting at RB Burn ham's. D. and daughter, week. are Herbison and Mr. | ' Turking-| Miss Jean left this morning for Pitts! field, Mass., Miss Mabel Gibson accom- panyving them as far as Albany, where she will visit friends. Miss Helen Pur | vis entertained a number of friends on Thursday. Israel Tufts is on the sick fist Central Frontenac L.O.L. Sydenham, Feb. 9.--The Central ! Frontenac vounty Orange lodge met Harrowsmith y February. 7th Re { ports by the various officers were pre 1910 to have been =n most satisfactory year for the order. It was decided to celebrate the anni versary of the Battle of the Bovne on July 12th: next. at Mountain The following , officers were elected W.C.M., Bro. I'. Potting; D.C.M., Bro. J. Godfrey: Chap., Bro. Dowdell; R.S., Bro. Rev. J. P Mac Innes; F.S., Pro. E. Clark: Treas., Bro. 4. Truscott; Lect., Bro, £1. Smith; D. I.., Bro. A. Thompson; I .» Bro T. H. Flyhn. on ! sented, showing Grove, of ( Leo Lake Locals. Leo Lake, Feb, 9--Iw. Mundell, of Kingston, was called to Sceleyv's Bay on Monday evening for the purpose of holding a consultation Mrs M. Forvester, who red hope- lessly ill, but is now somewhat im proving, Mr. wos detained from school on Tuesday owing to thé condition of the roads. James Webb's baby, suffering from an attack of pneumonia, ie thought to be recover ing. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Henry il bert qn Mondav afternoon Misses Rose and Mary MeCarev, and Messrs, John and - Thomas MeCarev, Joyce McKenty, Kingston, F | Rochefort and sisters, Brewer's Mills, epent Sunday at John Tiernev's. Cushendall Cushendall; = Feb. 9 London, Unt., has made another throughout this district, and chased several thoronghbred cows Tuesday evening, January 31st, many friends, along vath the members of the Methodist church, assembled at Gordon's home, when ® they them with a splendid along with many to their leaving Zion congregation tea meeting on Frida; and Mrs. Northmore, visiting at T. Dunlop's. Corbyviila, at J: Weir's; Miss E. Dui | Gahanoque, at J. Duflie's Miss | Jennie Duffie has returned from spend ! mg a week in the city. W. Hunter, Sr., continues seriously ill on Wis CORES Patterson Notes, Mr. Weaver, of trip pur On James mantle wishes, west good for the evening. Mr Kingston, are | Mr. Sallivan, | Desert Lake News. Desert Lake, Feb. 9.--\ quiet wed | ding took place at Harrowemith, Feb ruary Ist, Mrs. Sarah J. Wilsap | and dames 0. Abrams, both of : place, were unfted im marrie Rev. Mcfvinmis, at the n parsonage. The hupy i mnke their new home near Catarag where Mr. Alpams has a good tion with the Kingston Railway company A gloom was cast when this r, by | vieri Mr Phe ne 3s, by aver hood, on January death of Mrs. Bert. Freeman. 1 was the cause of death. Deceased w sick only a week. She leaves i band and four children, the voungest a baby of a year and three manths. J. N. Abrams, ill for some time, has heen removed to Singston general hos | pital. Master Robert Abrams had the misfortune to break his arm, last week, but is getting along nicely. Mrs; 0. Snook has returned, alter a lengthy visit at Syderham nnd © Kepler. Vis itors : H. Campbell, Perth Road, at E. H. Snook's; W. Bauder, at B. Page's; My. and Mrs. John McCollough, Wa teriown, N.Y. at J. N. Abrams'; Job Abrams, Cobalt, at his father's; L Clow, Hartington, called om {rivwds here recently; T. Blair, British Colum bia, visited at Mrs. 0. Snook's 'uenmonia | Money worries many a man, when "he can't borrow it. "BALDHEADED MEN 7 Ninety-nine tines in one hundred, baldness is caused by dandruff germs the hair, destroy its vitality and cause it to fall out. . : If you have dandruff, the little in vivible, persistent devils called dand ruff germs are at work, Destroy them 'at once, ar sooner or later they will cause your hair to 'fall out and you will be compelled to take your place in the bald-headed class. Paridan Sage is guranteed by 1. RB. Mcleod tn stop falling hair and itching sealp and to drive out dond- ruff and kill the germs, or money hack. Tt is the most delightfil hair Rev. T. F.q Ppresertad | clock, | mtends holding a | i ! i } i | at| | i prior | The | deessing in the world sot stieky or Neglect of Skin-Troubles May Mean to Children. ---- | A lifetime of disfigurement and suSering often resuits fram the neglect, in infancy of childhood, of minor affections of the skin and scalp. A mother overlooks a little rash or attempts some simple treatment and 'in a A multitude of reme after doctor consulted and hospitals. vis but too often the suffering extends, witaout substantial relief, from days to weeks, weeks tb months and months to years. Added tothisis the ever-present fear that the itching, burning and disfiguration will become chronic ring futur: welfare and making life misc p, In the prevention of the simpie skin troubles from which all this suffering so often arises ditiow of skin 1 sasured that nothing is affective than Cuticura Soap and Cuticurs Qintment. And greater still, if pos P, the success of these simple household remedies in the treatment of the severer skin affections themselves. With the first warm bath with Cuticura Soap, and gentle application of Cuticura Ointment, the itching and burning of eczema cease, the child falls into a refresh- ing sleep, the mother rests and for the first time, possibly, i ny weeks peace falls on a distracted b d. Frequently a single cake of Cuticy ap and box of Cuticura Ointment are s Positive as is this statement, it Is justified by more than thirty years of pronounced SUCCESS. To quote but a single instance, Robert Mann, of Proctor, Minnesota, says: "Our boy was horn in Toronto on Oct. 13, 1908, and when three months old a slight rash appeared on his cheek. What 8 to be a water blister would form. hen it broke, matter would run out, starting new blisters until his entire face, head and shoul- ders were a mass of scabs and vou could not see, a particle of clear skin. We tried about every advertised remedy 'without avall, in- deed some of them only added to his suffering and one in jarticutar, the ------ Remedy, almost put the infant into convulsions. The family doctor prescribed for him and told us to bathe the baby in buttermilk. This did not do any good, so we took him to a hospital He was treated as an out-patient twice a week and he got worse, if anything. We decided that it could not be rured and must yun its course and so we just kept his arms bandaged to his side' to prevent hi= tearing his flesh We left Toronto and shortly after our arrival in Duluth, the Cuticurs Remedies were recommended fe started using them in May, 1909, and soon the cure was complete You would not think he was the same child for Cuticura made his skin perfectly clear and he is entirely free from the skin disease. There has been no teturg, We stifl use only Cati- curs Soap for baby's bath.' Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment, Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Pills are sold by drug- ists everywhere. Send to Potter Drug & Enemy Corp, Boston, Mass , for a free copy of their fatest 2-page Cuticura Book on treats > Wah Long's Laundry First-class work guaranteed Drop me a card and 1 will call promptly for | our 'aundry. 1565 WELLINGTON BT. | tween Brock and Clarence Bis { OUR ROOSTER BRAND Uf Smoking and Chewing Tobacco at | forty-five cents a pound Is a good | Tobacco. Why pay elghty-five? i ANDREW MACLEAN, | in arto 1 ras | HOTEL DIRECTORY. " 10 the STEWART HOUSE Leading | Commercial Hotel Rates $1.50 per f fay JAS. STEWART, Prop TRAVELLING IY PRET TEE, LOCAL BRANCH TIME-TABLE. Trains will leave and arrive at Clty Depot as follows: - Going West, Leave y . +3 ! Cit 226a . P Golng East. ' * Leave City No. § Mall ' 1.40 a * 2 Fast Express2. 48a } £15am 25 pm 1.08 p.m i090 pm. T38pm 5. 6.7 and 13.5% and n 2 and § information, apply PP. UHANLEY, A i. and Ontario Bt Johuston in Connectios With CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILV'AY. abit Trains Leave Kingston 12.01 Montreal, Ottawa, , 8t. John i; Hal xX, ¥ ny p.m. Expresg--For Quebes « ds i 3 Chi it - Ste Winnipeg. , and San Lake, and uth St Vancouver, Seattle, Francisco 5.00 pm ---Local, for connecting with CP. West. 745 amMixed--For Renfrew intermediate points, Mon, Wed, Friday. - Passengers. leavin Kingston at 01 pm. arrive in Ottawa at § p Peterboro, 43% pm; p.m.; Montreal, 7.06 pm.; am Bt. Jobna 12.00 noon. ¥. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent. Sharbot R East and and 12 m.: : BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY, Ontaric $3 BERMUDA Round Trip $20 and Up | Fast Twin Screw S.8 "Bermad- fan," 5,530 toms, sails from New York, 10 am. Jan. 18th, and 25th every Wednesday. : os of Blige keels; electric fans; wireless | telegraphy. Fastest, newest and landing passengers at Bermuda. WEST INDIES NEW S88 "GUIANA" and other steamers svery alternate Saturday, from New York for, SL. Thomas St. Croix, = St Kitts, Antigua, Guada- loupe, Dominica, Martinigue, st ia Barbadoes, and Demerara : full information, ~pply to J. P | HANLEY and C 8 KIEKPATRICK, | Kingson: AE. 1 only' steamer ' the dock im | i i 1 { | tures PAGE THIRTEEN. 'BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGRY Phone 201 FOR. Health Drink McCurthey's Ale and Porter. "It's the best. Agent; R.J LAWLER THOMAS COPLLY, Prone 987. rie, t, sat ts 1 Ring The, when t t 0 in - Jan ng any ng ed of also. r line. Estimates given on all f and new wo Hardwood Floors of all All orders will receive prompt altentiom. Shop 60 Queep Street oe Wood, Lumber, Shingles 3 '® Honest Measurement. Prices. N. JACKSON, PLACE I'ARMES, Residence, 280 Bagot Street. . 'Phone No. 1018 0000000000000 00000000W J. E. Hutcheson | AUCTIONEER asd APPRAISER. » rennin ! Pp tent {| A eard sent to $17 Albert or | an order left at H. Wattage or J. . ressive Henderson's ; Stores | srompt attention. | Rest references given red | FRONTENAC & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1563, President--Sir Richard Cartwright. | Money issued on City and Farm Pro. perties, Municipal and County Deben- Mortgages purchased. Deposits | received and interest allowed 8S. C MeGILI, M Director, 87 Clarence bBireet COAL Try WM. DRURY, 235 WELLINGTON STREET 'Phone 443. LOAN "A Tree is Kaown by It Frit" AND €--ge OUR COAL is known by its good burn- ing qualities. P. WALSH, 55-57 Barrack St. KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE o "Highest Fducarien at LowcstCost' . Fall Term® gust 30th Courses In ping Shorthand, Tele. ® vil Service and English. @ 0 get the bestg a short time scured positions with largest railway cor- Canada. Enter any® write for informa-@ - Metcalfe, Principal ® (Limited) 5 Kingston Canadas r 000000000 OOGSOAGRGEARNY y . 9 C 1IVEIS . Pure Orange Marmalade, Assorted ams and. Jollics. Plum Pudding: Pineapple Chinois.' Victoria Plums, Dawson Plums . Pouches D. COUPER'S Phone 76, od1- Princess Street Coast esaled Oysters. Prompt Delivery COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal is good coal and we guarantee ; prompt delivery, BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET. y-sixth year. or - Best by Test Tie 1s proven in 8 Wormwith q Plane. Try One in Your Home They are sweet artistically Acsigned. KINGSTON'S LEAIINYS in ali popular and elassio "Music is Rook and Sheet Form Orders promptly filled. WIRMWITH PY PIANO C0