Wah Long's Laundry First-class work guaranteed. Droj me a card and 1 will call Fomptly fo GTON BT Enon rock a aes Bis, OUR ROOSTER BRAND Ot Smoking and Chewing Tobacco a» forty-five ,cents a pound fs a goo. Tobacco. "Why pay eighty-five? ANDREW MACLEAN, niarto FO BIBBY'S GAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT Phone 2¢01 FOR. Health Drink McCarthey's Ale and Porter. It's the best. Agent, R. J. LAWLER '® Wood, Lumber, Shingles Houest Measurement. Prices. N. JACKSON, PLACE D'ARMES, -. Residence, 280 *Phone No. 1019. 0000000000000 000 000 " ° . . » Ld . ° - . FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1863. President--Sir Richard Cart t. Money issued on City and Farm Pro rein: Municipal and County Deben ur 98. Mortgages purchased. Deposit recived and interest allowed £. C. MeGILL, Managing Director, 87 Clarence Btreet world's best tea garden. *'Selada" sales are over 22,000,000 packages yearly, the largest in America. A WE CLEAN CURTAINS Save trouble and incon- venlence by: sending your lace curtains. We do them better and no 'trouble for you. R. PARKER & CO., Dyers and Cleaners, @ Princess St, Kingston, Ont NEN us can with STetsssssesrece Marmalade, Navel Oranges. for App.es for the table, the For the table, Spie Choice rapes for the table, at 1 nitjue Grocery, . ile C. H. Pickering, 'or. Princess St. and University Ave "Phone 5630. COAL WM. DRURY, $85 WELLINGTON STREET i "Phone 443 New Buckwheat Flour Maple Syrup Maple * Sugar Coast Sealed Oysters D. Couper 'Phone 76. 841-3 Princess Street. Prompt Delivery. 890800000000 0000000000 S KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE o Highest Fducation at Low estCost" : JT Ranty-aixih ear. pr 1 ugus th. Cour n Bool keeping Shorthand, Hele. 0 hy, €ivll Service and English, ¥ graduates get the bestg positions, Within a short timeg over sixty secured positions withg one of the largest railway cor. rations In Canada. Enter any® 'time. Call or write for informa-® *. Metcalfe, Principal e® ® (Limdqed). ® ® Kingston, Canada. ® es00000000O . 2 e es Chivers'. EA Pineapple Victoria Plums, Dawson Plums. D. COUPER'S "Phone 76. o41-5 Princess Street Coast ealed Oysters. Prompt Delivery. COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal to coal and we guarantee C BOOTH A CO, Children Injured .- Ordinary Catharties and Pills and Harsh Physic Cause Distressing Complaints, You cannot be over-careful in . the lection of medicine for children. Unly the very gentlest bowel medicine should ever be given, ¢ xcepl in emer- cency cases, Urdinary pills, cathar ics, and purgatives are apt to do more harm than good. 1 hey cause [riping, nauses and other distressing dter-eficcts that are frequently health destroying and a lielasting annoy- ance, We personally recommend and guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the saf- est and most dependable remedy for constipation and associale bowel dis orders. We have such absolute faith in the virtues of this remedy that we sell it on our guarantee of money back in every instance where it fails to give entire satisfaction, and we urge all in need of such medicine to try it at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy, They are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausen, griping, excessive looseness or other undesirable effects. They have a very natural action up- on the glands and organs with which they come in contact, oct as a posi: tive and regulative tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel and its dry 'mucous lining; remove ir riation, overcome weakness, tone and strengthen the nerves and muscles, and restore the howels and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity. y J Rexall Ovderlies completely relieve constipation, except when of a surgi- eal character. They also tend to overcome the necessity of constantly taking laxatives to keep the bowels in normal condition. Two sives of pack- ages, 10 cents and 25 cents. Remem- ber vou. can obtain Rexall Remedies in Kingston only at owr store,~The Rexall store. G. W. Mahood. FSI The Newest Ladies Velvet Strap {over $70,000,000 represented S (building on an average of one a week, ¢ | branches, with 700 buildings in North 2 - t lof 1,500,000 men, with an average at: PLEA FORYOUNG CARRIED ON BY BEING THE WORK Strong Appeal Made by Rev, R. J. M. Glassford at Chalmers Church| on Sunday--Churches Havé Been | Too 'Long Asleep--Work Should! be 'Supported. One of the strongest appeals ever made in thi eity, in behalf of work among young men, was that given in Chalmer's church, on Sunday morn ing, by Rev: R. J. M: Glassford, "of Guelph, international field secretary of Sunday school work, who spoke for the Y.M.C.:A.; it being a special day | in the city churches for the presenta- | tion of the work being carrjed on' by this association. The speaker said that the heart cry of today 'was in regard to what could be done for the young man, It was a crime for the people of the present o with the many oppor: tunities which presefited _ themselves not to do something for young men and women. The Christian people and the churches he declared, has been too long asleep, It was indeed, a great pity, that the Y.M.C.A. had to go begging for help, when their in. tention was to uplift the young men. It would De a great thing when every person could grasp this vision. it was a great mistake to allow the] young people to live through all the mysteries of life. Too often, it left a stain upon their lives. Parents so of | ten were careless in the matter; they allowed their children to go right to ihe precipice, and then sumiwon an} ambulance, to pick wp the remains, | 7It was far better to look after the children when they were young, and | this would prevent a great deal of | trouble. | The work of the Sunday school and ! that of the YM. A. went along hand in hand. The saving of! a young man wight be the mans of saving many others, as he would 'have an influence waver others, This was something which very little thought was given. Work among the young men should be practical, and carried on in a business. Kke way. There appeared to be a weakness in \the national life There were three qualities which ap. eared to be dropping out. In the first place, there was reverence for age; in this respect, the Orientals were far ahead of us. There was a lack of righteousness, "The Farmers' Bank tragedy not happen over night," declared speaker. "He pointed out that long ago, there had veen an undermining of one man. Men were not responsible to day. There were many men who did not care for another's disappoint: ment. This new sense of responsibility must be recovered, and the only way that it might be done, was to start at the foundatign, in the looking af ter the young men. The Y.M.C.A. stood for character. He did not hokl it forth as the greatest power, but would consider it as one of the levers for the uplifting of men, Two men in Guelph, the speaker announced had been able to see the vision, and had each promised £5,000 to help build a YMCA building, The speaker took .a rap at some of the theatoriums, saying that some of them were presenting pictures which should not be seen by children. Yet in the face of all thesethings, when a plea was made for the Y.M.OA,, men were cold, and would not give it their support, Indifference was shown. The speaker appealed for the support of all in the great' work the Y.M.C A. was endeavoring to carry on, oe to did the The YMCA. Movement. In Sydenltam Street Methodist church, on Sunday morning, W, P. Archibald, dominion parole officer, Ot- tawa, in the course of his address, spoke on the Y.M.C.A, movement. He said that a generation ago the Y.M. CA. was gemerally regarded as a society whose chief purpose was preach- ing and prayer. To-day, everyone knows it is a most powerful organiza tion that works for the good of socio ty in hundreds of ways which are not easy to define with one single vision. As n real estate corporation, it has in land builds a new and buildings, "and it As a society, it numbers 2,017 America alone, and has & membership tendance of over 5,000,000. As a college, 32,000 men are attend ing its schools, and 70,000 boys and YOUNG and OLD Are Attacked, Everyone is liable to be attacked with Kidney Trouble, young and old} are seized, Pains in the back and aching limbs are sure signs of kid= ney trouble. Girls that ought to be! bright and lissome are languid and nervous. Women worry and suffer torments. Strong med do not es- cape the ravages of kidney trouble and disease. 1 " Mrs. N. Good, of 70 Stada- Street, Jaw, Sask., says: "l am pleased to state for the THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, | Y.M.CA. : | - | regarding repairs for his grist r= DR. JAMES Lecturer-in-chief on government annuities, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, - SAMPSON, City . Hall, to-night. This gentleman is understood to be one of the most popular speakers in the Dominion, and his address will be full of interest to both old and young. men attend its Bible classes There are 750 gymnasiums, with 134,000 men and boys reeeiving physi eal training. They i the true spirit of democracy. cal branch is self-governed and sup ported. The only rule and regulation it has ever known is "keep out of the are possess ruts." Mr. Archibald said he finds the Y.M C.A. iovaluable in in: the parole syetem, in finding the men sail able employment and in @ving them a kindly oversight. The Y.M.C.A. works quietly, but is working all the time, and accomplishing splendid results assisting Helping Church Union, In vivid stirring words, A, FP. Kneale, general secretary of the YM C.A., Toronto told the people assem: bled in. Princess street Methodist church last night something of the work that is being done' by this great organization. The need of such an- in stitution was first felt by business men. George Williams, the founder, who employed a Jarge nuntber of young men in his different stores, saw the need for better surroundings for then it they were to be kept from dnlfing The association came to meet and has met a contingency which the .eburch failed to do. The different denomina tions go to enormous expense to keep their buildings up in order that the people may meet there on Sunday and possibly twe or three times dur ing the week. Here the association comes to the relief. Their doors open from nine, o'clock in the mormng antil ten at might. While this ment has heer conducted outside church, yet it is in one sense a of the church. All directors must members of some. church, and young men connected with it must be a bona fide member of some church be fore they are allowed to vote at any of the elections. Another thing notier able about the work of the associ tion i= that «it is doing a great to bring about the much desired union of the difiefent Proté®tant churches Members of all the churches mingle in each other's company, and the band of friendship between the churches i being sealed. The speaker - &« work which is which cannot be reached by He referred to mining and railtoa camps. He also touched on the great campdigns which have been conducted in Montreal and Toronto recently to raise funds wherewith to conduct ths work, aod told of the d which the business men re the call extended to them. thing which is being featured in larger cities are the night classes boys who lave been unable to tain all the éducation which they de sired. Bringing his address to a élose he appealed to the w to give thei support to the institution, as well as their money, showing them plainly that persoual work is nepded as much as cash. WAS BADLY BURNED are move the child be all 1 deal wiched on the ean churches gront being d¢ places ined with ponded to Another the for oh By Gas Explosion at Tamworth-- To Build New Schools, Tamworth, Feb. 10-1. M. Barry, while attending to his. gas machine, had & lantern lit to thaw out some pipes. While in the act of changing the generator, the gas escaped, and exploded avd threw Mr. Barry. out into the snow bank, burping his face and hands quite badly. He is gftting along nicely. The gas machine was not damaged, . Archibald Carscallen is in Toronto, mill, Mr. Filer has his grist will about dy to run, : Andrew Byson, ove of Sheffield's oldest settlers, died on Saturday last, a SE on last, to, man thaolic ha of Erinsville. School meeting was held in the village hall, on the Oth, to decide on the lodatioh of gromeds for the high school. The school mesting was ad yourned for: thirty days, for the pur. pose of getting temders and specifica. tions for the new school house, which will be erected on the athletic grounds A driving party drove to the home of: John + Of ay even- ing last] had an enjoyable time. - "| agudition is reached. MILLION CHINESE DANGER OF STARVING. China----Children the Afflicted---- by Cold and Snow, | T™WO IN in Away by Increased Pitiful Scenes Given Misery Washingtom. Feb, 13.--Unless reliev-! ed, two million people in China will lie of starvation. This is a calamity yredicted by American Consul-General 4 Wilder at Shanghai, in a cablegram re- wived from him by the American Na- | tional Red Cross Society. iThe con- sul-general appeals for quick as sistance for the suffering people, and savs that a half million dollars is needed immediately There will be wo crops until the end of May and {Chinese relief is inadequate, he adds. In describing the pitiful conditions Mr. Wilder says the seenes in the famine district are horrifying. Child ren are being given away by the alllicted people, dead lay by the roadside, and the misery of the suf ferers is being increased by severe «cold and snow. The famine area stretches over a territory 300 miles by 150 niles, Imperial "Preference. Mr. Baliour, dent, says he is rather surprised the information the latter seems to havé received with regard to an im pression which prevails in Canada as to the attitude of the unionist party This, Mr. Bal four declares, he could assure his cor- respondent has undergone no change, and, so far as he wis concerned, the development of the commetcial treaty system throughout the world had strengthened his conviction that im- perial prefegence is a necessity. writing to a correspon. at towards preference. Ellen Lee. Brockville, died, on She Mrs. Chursday, aged fifty-three years had been ill some time, W Eager, Morrisburg, magistrate for the "burg, made police without sal ry, Ban' t cover In Dread of " Something Can Scarcely Tell What--It May be Hysteria, Insanity, Nervous Collapse, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food breaks of call A policeman to re wn umbrella mn You When the nervous system { down yom live in constant dread .omething terrible about to happen. Physical suffering canpot be com pared to the mental agonmies of the nervous wreck who fears that his mind may giv Way or that his body may be paralyzed. i In this condition alone for friends cannot anderstand or sympathize with you. They toll you to cheer up or that it is only, imaginatién. ! You can only throw off this depres- sion when the nerve cells are restor- ed to health by such treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Your digestive system hae "fitled - to: supply groper nourishment to the nerves and you. are compelled to seek aid from, othee sourees. ; Jt will take some patients and per sistent treatment, but there is mo way by which you can so certainly re store health and vigor as by use you must suffer {of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. °° The best time to restore the mervous system is long before such a eritical Sveh symptoms as sleeplessness, headaches, DErvous indigestion, musenlar weakens, lows of energy, failure of memory and pow - er of conteniration, irritability and discouragement tell pf a failure of the nervous system and you of the & of 'weriges De '& Nerve Food, cents a Hoxf lowes for $200: all deshbrs, or Finan in, Bator & Coy, Toronto: « GEO. 892 PRINCESS STREET. 'Phone 294 for LR AY THOMPSON, JR. Distributor, case. _ Purest of their kind. Have you tried them ? SAKELL'S xsi Gpers House. Pes 680 QUALITY CAKES Ice Cream Cakes, Florence Cakes, Sandwich Cakes, Brandy Snaps, fresh = | | Men's Rubbers, Women's Rubbers, Boys' Rubbers, Women's $4.50 and VERY ENTERTAINING Is the Book of the American Press Humorists, Last August the American Press Humorists eame over to Montreal on a holiday jaunt, to make (hemeelves more fit to cheer a sad public and their host wag the G.T.R, a sub host as it Were, being W, G. Davis, the trafhe manager, who lunched them all at the Isleway Club, Lake louis. What they did and what they sail there. Cy. Warman, the APH prosident gathered up, and the G i R. has published it, in a brown cover ed volume, which jis a jov to handle On the cover, a jester, in cap and bells tops the old broken pointed | and the disqualified pen nib, and paste pot which ever exudes gulous contents over the editorial deek, just when the presence of the philanthropist or the best elerical sub seriber forbids the subject being treat ed in anything Kke an ade ner, Iuside between every few there +s a full pagé sepia engraving of a scene along the Grand Truak, or in old Montreal or older Quebec and the other widemargined pages are gay with carieatares of the van ous funny men who were in the party, within the margins there is abundant appreciation of Canada, of the Grand Trunk, snd of one another, all of whom like Chief Justice Brewer, knew a joke when they saw one, could laugh at it. The book forever dispels the fallacy that the newspaper bum. ourist, who helps us along the road, with bis stiogless jests and laughing rhymes is funny. for so much a line-- its' full of sparkles flashing all the brighter, perhaps because there was no impenetrable gloom of dull stupid- ity for them to waste their scintilla tions in. Mr. Davis, whose sixtieth birthday the luncheon party ecelebrat. #d did a good. furn when he gave Cy. Warman ahd kis fellow jokesters something to write about. The werld and his wife can get a good idea of just how mmch fun they miss by not beipy inside newspaper circles, the its oon man leaves, George Bedard, Trenton, was arrest. ed at Niagara Falls, on a charge of assanlting his sixteen-year-old niece. Hs was trying to get across the bor Patrick Gallagher, Brockville, a sui ferer from paralysis, died, on Friday, aged eighty-two years. He had Fved in Brockville since 18346. ' Meath, on Wednesda, remove his torie veteran, at Menfrew, in the son of Joseph Hendry, Sr., in his weve dozen R. H. TOYE, Sossrsssssrsssassessstdrtsstsaseatatssesesed RUBBERS. 20c. Bach 25¢. Bach 30c. Each every week, at 10c. 302 Ki St Phas? 141 65 Cents 15 Cents 45 Cents HOT RBRRT SPECIAL Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Boots, - $3.75 $4.00 Boots, $2.98 REID & CHARLES New Sheetings Pure Bleached, soft even quality, 74, $4, 94 widths, 2% Je, $e foe, 45¢ UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS 84 and 94, We, yard, Plain or Twilled, 2ec., We., Je, and 30 FE PLLOW COTTON ery soft even quality and singular ly yard, from dressing, circular i 42, 00 COTIONS 124c., 13. and 15e, free an plain, 40, 14, 46 inches. fl THE BEST OF FACTORY ons Te., Se, 100, lc. 124e., 13 NEW VESTIGS 15c., e., 22. yard, BOY SCOUT SUITS Regulation styles, best in the eity, yard, yard, CRUMLEY BROS. F. J. Macdonald, W hae oy Year. 3 Picton ix eallime for threedneh tires on wagons seed for freight perposes ¥ ) ellingtom, fon appotelec! a dr ion court ballif,