PAGE BI Wah Long 's Laundry TE nd x will call'p romps Ter First. me & ca jon laundry. 185 ween k and a Bia. Broce WM. MUKKAY, Bucqunces. Furniture Bales given En "THOMAS COPLEY, Phone 987. Drop a card to 19 Pine Street when wanting anything done in the Carpen- ter line. Estimates given on all kinds of a and new work also Hardwood Floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop, 40 Queen Btreet. BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT Phone 2v1 Carriage Painting If you want your Carriages to look * and wear well, leave them with us. Childrens carriages and go-carts en- amelled In all jatest tints. E. J. DUNPHY, Cor. Montreal and Ordnance Streets. ¢ at- ¢ ' DP0000000C0ONONONOOIRNIVYS ® Wood, Lumber, Shin les $ Honest Measurement. w Prices. N. JACKSON, 'Phone No. 1019. C0000000000000000FIO CEDAR. POSTS AT A BARGAIN. W. Drury, COAL{AND WOOD YARD, 235 Wellington Street. { BUILDERS ALSO OOAL AND ALL KINDS OF WOOD. \ - "wm 'Phone 76. 841.8 Princess Street. Prompt Delivery. THE AMERICAN CAFE 185 Wellington St. 2 Sr, t ouse, a PR Well furnished "in our full eourse dinner, THOS GUY, Prop. HEMSIOIIORISIIACIICIAAIINON Rubber QO of it, Children's, $1.50 to $2. ¥ gE Girls', 11 to 2, $1.75 to § $2.05. : Bowes 1to 5, $2.75 to 4 $3.60, Men's, $4.00 and $4.50, TV VLVEVVREOBVLN TH the Soap camnot spoil SU p There are no injurious Ce in Sun- light Soap to bite holes in even the most delicate 35 . finding to amyomne 5 Sduneration in Sunlight Soap. 4. Electric Restorer for Men | Phosphonol restores every nerve in the yi to its proper tension ; restores | vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness aver at ence. 3 will make you a new man. Price a box. oc two for alled to any address. Scobell Drug Bt. Casharin 1 8 sale at Mahood's drug store. Site THE GLUB HOTEL WELLINGTON ST., near PRINCESS There are other hotels, buk uone approach the Club for bomeilke sur- roundings. Located in centre of city and close to principal stores and thesfre, Charges are moderate, Special rates by the week. P. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor. As Sang as a Bug in a Rug 'We have no bug beneath our rug, We bave rons now SS: "The scourge is past, we're Through Common Same they're dead! In crevices and It worked splendidly. It is the only satisfactory Vermin Exterminator. The pests eat it greedily---and dis. 25¢, 50c and $1, at all dealers. Remember? (1. Common Sense Rat Killer Twe Kinds | 2. Bedbugs and R Don't Be Bald Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splens did Growth of Hair, We have a remedy that has a record of growing hair and curing baldness in ¥3 out of every 100 cases where used according to directions for a rea- sonable length of time. That may seem like a strong statement---it is, and we mean it to be and no one should doubt it until they have put our claims to an actual test. We are so certain Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent bald- ness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair and grow new hair, that we personally give our posi: tive guarantee to refund every penny paid us for it in every instance where it does not give entire satisfaction to the user, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as plea- sant to use as clear spring water, It is delightfully perfumed, and does not 'grease or gum the hair. Two sizes, 50c. and 81. With our guarantee back you certainly take no risk. Sold only at our store~The Rexall Store Gv W. Mahood. COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA Is good for Growing Girls and Boys--and they bike it. It nourishes their litle bodies and makes them healthy and strong. ' Cowan's Cocoa, a you get it from your groces, is absolutely pure. hs delicious flavor is obtained by the use of the highest grade of Cocoa beans, skillolly blended. Nothing is added to impair the health. building properties of the Cocoa, Do You Use {tail the expenditure { Principal i library ferred to the manag: nent committee, : seconded by --n Di { not in favor of taking ONLY CITY | pups Is, but if there was a delay, AILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, a all the an in | reement might be reached. {Continued from page 5.) l, Anghn said this had been a {4 winter, and referred to the lers had ¢ hard sir entire sto iin y a question m ut bv Trus {en Elliott, the inspector stated that', school was® ordinarily overheated. | i committee will endeavor to cur- for the coal this school, a it was decided to withdraw the ¢ Low: The lause in the report, regarding an ex- ipupils of the county were refused penditure for some repaws to Catara-|mittance. settlement. | Trustee Meek said he was in sympa- {thy with the county people, but he felt "run | that the only way to help them would " and that more than $75 would he in the putting through of his reso- The new re- { lation. qt ui school, legarding the Sliter Collegiate Institute, reported that the had been allowed to down, be reqjuired to operate it. dations called for each pupil to read | four books. Supplementary reading Iwas a new movement set forth by the department of education. It was agreed, on a vote of twelve to three, to make the estimate asked from the council for the collegiate, [$14, 300 instead of $15,000. The vote fas as follows : | Yeas-- Trustees Anglin, Chown, Craig, Elliott, Farrell, Lambert, Lockett, Lyons, Macnee, Meek, Mclean, Rich- dson--12. adam Trustees Henderson, Walkem, Wallace--3. The amount asked for the collegiate library will be increased from ¥75 to 8125, 3 The School Question. At this junction the school ques- tion was taken up, and Trustee Meek moved the resolution already given, which was passed. Trustee Meek said that he wished to go on record in the matter. It was time some sction was token, as the matter had been before the board for some time. Principal Sliter said that present time, the attendance dt the collegiate was small, and one reason for this was due to the fact that the @itrance class last vear, was smaller than usual. It would be somewhat dif fieult to give exact estimate on the capacity of the school. The gov- ernment would consider the school overcrowded, if there were more than thirty-five pupils to each teacher. About four hundred could be accom- modajed comfortably. Trustee Richardson said that board had given the county every consideration. Trustee Elliott was in favor of hav- ing Trustee Meek's reselution sent to the management committee, in order that a special sum might be decided upon to charge pupils who might be accepted. He considered that it would be a great hardship on some people, if the board decided that they should not be allowed to attend the school. I'here were parents-living out of the city about three niles, who were quite ( willing to pay any amount to get their children in the school. He felt that there were a number who might very easily be accommodated. The members of the management coment. tee could take the matter into their consideration. It would certainly be a hardship on a few of the families living in the immediate vicinity of Kingston, should they be barred from the school. He was not losing sight ol the fact that the first claim upon the board was to take care of the city pupils, but felt that others who could be accommodated, should be given a chance. Trustee Richardson said the board could not, in dealing with the matter, make fish of one and flesh of the other. If the board had not the room, no action could be taken. There was ne responsibility resting on the board, Trustee Meek said he would be in favpr of allowing the matter to go to the management committee but for one reason, in that it would give the eounty council another chance to de« lay the matter. The council had re- fused to take up the matter, and it was high time that the board gave the council some notice, and show the members of the council what action they were taking. Trustee Macnee favored Trustee Meek's resolution. He believed it was time the board should take some de finite action. The board had from the county council, now in ses- sion, regarding the matter, and it was read by the secretary. The come at the an the pupils a communication almost | been put before the county {was very little hope at! grant. have the resolution sent to was then voted upon, and resulted in lott, 'inal motion, to vote om it, that and Trustee Richardson remarked he question was an old oye, hat these Rad been too mug Trustee Henderson said the delay. case had Counc 1st the same way as it had been giv to the board. There was very trong objection from the representa ives from the back country, and there of se uring a the opipion the ad- given for a Trustee Anglin was of hat the schools would suffer if Time should be I'he amendment of Trustee Anglin, to of Trustee Meek the management commitiee a tie, 8-8, on the chairman's vote, as Year Trostam Anglin, Chown, El Lambert, Lockett, Lyons, Me- Lean, Wallace--%, pg?! Nay s--Chairman Renton, Trustees Craig, Farrell, Henderson, Macnee, Meek, Richardson, Walkem--S. On the vote being taken on the orig Trustee Elliott declined follows : The motion to adopt Trustee Meek's resolution was then carried by a vote of 8 to 7. Yeas--Chairman Renton, Craig, Farrell, Henderson, Meek, Richardson, Walkem--X. Nay s--Trustees Anglin, Chown, Lam- bert, Lockett, Lyons, McLean, Wallace Trustees Macnee, The, report of the inspector, J. Rus- sell Stewart, showed the following for February : On roll, 2,174; decrease of six from enrolled in kindergarten, 15%; total average attendance, 1,559; decrease of 93 from last year. The at tendance had been seriously affected hy the prevalence of mamps and thé in clement weather, Principal Sliter reported: On 389; average atiendance, 351. highest number in - attendance is al ways in October, and from that time on to the end of the term there is al ways a decrease. Principal Shter urg ed the board to appropriate $125 for addition to the library. roll, The REV. T. E. BURKE CRITICIZED By Orange Grand Master on Home Rule Question. About 100 Qrangemen sdt down to a banquet in the lodge rooms last even- ing after the regular session. The ban quet was given as a reception to eight candidates who were admitted to the lodge and to the grand worshipful master of Ontario East, James Ber ney, and grand secretary, F. M. Clark, Belleville. Worshipfal Brother W. J. Saunders said he had been called upon to act the part of chairman in the unavoid- able ahsence of Dr. A. W. Richardson. He asked the gathering to rise and drink with him the toast of "The King." The next toast was to "The Tribunal Council." The toastmaster said they were not always fortunate in securing a speaker that could handle this sub- ject properly, but they were fortunate in having the guest of the evening to respond to it. Mr. Berney described in brief his recent trip to Ireland last July to the great gathering of lodges which was held in Belfast and told of the signal honors heaped upon kim there and the grand sights which he saw. He then spoke of OUrangeism, and told of the bloody struggles which marked the persecution of the Protes tants by the Roman Catholic people in years gone by. Mr. Berney attacked strongly the lecture delivered by Rev. T. E. lourke, B.D., in Brock Street Methodist church on his return from Ireland, The state ment which he attacked most was that the people one and all were in favor of home rule. Mr. Bourke had said that during his stay on the other side of the Atlantic he had never heard any- one declare themselves against home rule. Mr. Berney said Mr. Bourke either did not know what he was talk- ing about or else he was misrepresent- ing things. He could go to Ireland and find scores who were against home rule and very bitter, too. When Mr Berney's lengthy address was finished a few other toasts were proposed and responded to, and the gathering broke up at a later hour. munication simply notified the board that the council was willing to make arrangements with the board, for the admittance of county pupils to the collegiate, or any high school. Trustee lambert said a report showed that a few pupils could be ae- commodated, and he could not vote for the resolution. Trustee Anglin said the situation was a dangerous one. He was of the opinion that it would not be wise to exclude the pupils, say within a radius of ten miles of the city. He be- lieved the county was willing to i1met the board in a reasonable manner. As he understood the matter, there was a war between the representatives oi the north and south, in the council, He would favor Trustee Elliott's sug- Regtion to have the resolution refer. to the management committee. He believed that the difficulty could be settled if more time was given. IL should not be rushed through. Trustee Lockett said that from all the ioformaiion he bad been sqcure, he' board, could not vote for the resolu- tion. He considered that in the cerry- ing of such a resolution, the board would be taking a backward These were days ob , and vo deor should be shut to those wishiag i} come into the_city. He felt sure that the dificulty could be overcome. Trustee Anglin moved in wnendment that Trustee Meek's resolution be re. aud this was ee ockett, Trustee Farrell supported the resolu- W of it, the euunty were Trustee Henderson also favored the , resolution. He believed hat in the Nature's Cure for a Gough Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine is the Most Largely Imitated Medicine in the Country. What to give the children for croup, and colds is the problem mothers now have to solve. Most of them finally decide on Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentine, and make it a rule to always have some in the house In this medicine are linseed, 'tur- tine, and other well-known ingre- ents of unmistakable value in the cure of colds. It is pleasant to take, so much so that children delight to use it. So generally is this t medicine used that several imitations have Been put on the market. All alike in name which sells on the reputation of the article it imitates, | now ARCH 10, 19011. AT THE GRAND. Vesta Victoria Delighted Large Audience, Miss Vesta Victoria Kingston, : night, and del dience wel} Miss al That recesved wna Aste appla which jerent members of the co the close evervone hig ] 8 of praise for the iow, i was shown that the iRe ed the ¢ pany, and at warm v It made no mistake hea that Miss Victoria with stars, for programme NAS Surn each ais on provided a fine treat } From her large repertoire of popular | English and comic novelty songs Miss Victoria selected the very best. | It is worthy of note that every nine | ber of Miss Victoria's necessitates af change The character i sketches of Frank Bush easily won for | him the name of being the world's) yreatest story-teller The singing and dancing of Ford was a spe cial feature the five musical Mae larens were yeal good. Fhe entertainment provided a variety, something out of the nary, and it made a fime with the audience. of costume. J C hnn N and fine ordi- impression "Three Twins." With its charming melodies, its lightful and almost bewildering sembles, and its ridiculous complica- ili de- en. VIRGINIA FOITZ, 8 epita, Madame Sherry ™ at the Grand on Thursday, March 16th Jos. M. Gaites "Three Twins' to the Grand Opera House, lay evemng, March 14th. Adapt ed froma the laughable and *always en- joyable farce "Incog" this musical comedy will 'be presented here by the original 'New York cempany headed by Clifton Crawford in his impersonation of Tom Stanhope. Joseph Allen (ieneral Stanhope, Tom's father, plies his fair share of the amusement 14 the man who, in addition to dyspepsia is nearly driven insane les confusion over the "Three Daisy Leon as Kate Armitage has an excellent 'soprano voice which is heard to good advant age in "Good Night, Sweetheart and *Cadele Up a Little Closer': Della Niven as the "weeping" Mrs Thick Winters is said to move her aud to uncontrollable Mayme Gehrue and her eight Yama" hearts of the tions, 1 mes Tues bv Tom's veet heart, ences audience: and Elsie | Mynne as the general's ward, Locke "as Dr. Siegfried Hartman, nerve specialist, Russell Lennon, Hugh | Fay and George Herbert give capital support, and a chorus large in. num- | bers, agreeable in appearance, with well trained and melodious * voices complete the ensemble, "Madame Sherry." "Every [ittle Movement Has Meaning All Its Own" is the newest hit to become epidemic over the coun try The air is the theme of "Madame Sherry a new musical production by Otto Hauerbach and Kar! Hoschna, current at the New Amsterdam Theatre, New York. ~ 'Madame Sherry" will be played here by the New York New Amster dam Theatre company, on Thursday March 16th, at the Grand. : ---------------- Comparison of Railways. Reports filed with the interstate com- merce commission of the United States for the months of December, make pos sithle a comparison of the earnings and expenses of the railroads for the calendar year, 1910 with the calendar year 1909, The total operating re ventes increased about $220,000,000, while the operating expenses increased about $216,000,000, leaving an in crease in net revenue of but $4,200, 00. When this amount of net revenue is reduced to a per mile basis and allowance made for the increased mile age of 1910 over 1909, what appears to be an increase in the net revenue be comes a decrease of about $10 per mile. Of the increase in expenses over ope- half was in conducting transportation in which wages were the largest items. The increase in the net earnings of the first half of the vear was almost ex- actly counterbalanced by a decrease in the second half during which the ad- vances in wages were fully effective. It is evident that a rolangation of the conditions of the last six months of 1910 throughout the year 1911 will have a very serious effect upon railway revenue, See Campbell Bros® Hats And 'you see the correct styles, best makes aml greatest values Kingston, : . IE rm tm-- $e. tine fancy apricots, imported from Spain, 2 tins, 25, while last, at Gilbert's, and 3 Ib, 50c, tins When the heart commences to ques fion the work of your bands stop your hands, There are times when a man the in | convictions, to be ashame of the courage of + i as | sup- | his | | Twins," | laughter; | "Yama | girls dance their wav into the | Ralph | al Carplell's 2 hats are anbest alse, ---- Harris Heavy Pressure Babbit Metal is Perfection. For all machinery bearings. s THE CANADA METAL 00, L10., TORONTO 00000 PORROIGOROONTS - ' ages [J] LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW FOR SALE OR TO RENT SALES NEGOTIATED. RENTS COLLECTED. FIRE INSURANCE. E CONVEYANCING AND REAL ESTATE, E.Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK. MARKET SQUARE, 'Phone 286. KING IN, ONT. NA-DRU-CO NE ITTY {only the disagreeable sensations that come from over-eating. The loves of youd Sings may Jed quite safe if he has a box at hand. 50c. a box at all druggies', National Drug & Chemical Ceo. of Canada, Limited §2 ®ocvasse ssscssse@ | Apples ! Apkes 1 Just received a few barrels of Northern Spy Apples, hand picked, which we sell at 50¢ per peck Bitter Oranges at 20c and 25c per doz. ¢ R. H. TOYE, 502 Ring St Phone 141 I Bay TE ET ------------ A Great Investment Offering For Homeseekers GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC.--Townsite Lots at Rivers, Watrous, Crystal Springs, Toffeld, Edson and Scott. CANADIAN PACIFIC Land, irrigated, "8% Bow River and within a radius of from five to one hundred miles of Edmonton, Alberta. NATURAL RESOURCES--Lots in Fort jeorge and Fruit Lands at Bisque and Okanagan Valley, B.C, and farm land surrounding. Lots in Weyburn, Saskatoon. Regina, Moosejaw, and Farm Jands in Sas katchewan. Full particulars will be given on any of the above properties by J. O. HUTTON, Agent 18 Market Street, Kingston, Ont. 500 BOYS WANTED To put their feet into our Solid Leather Shoes Boys are coming wight this way for their Boots, ey know where the best Beys' Boots are ou in the flour means quality in the bread and you bake. Without qualsp bebind your knowledge or skill can bring good results, without the skill than Without the ho. "BEAVER" FLOUR is the highest development of blended wheats, ¢ rich health-giving properties of Manitoba Spring wheat a the carbohydrates of Ontario Fail wheat, which make delicate, white, light bread and pastry. Remember, it is for bread aod pastry, both. With BEAVER FLOUR in the house, you Jip need oué kind to attain the results in every form of baking. BEAVER FLOUR means ecomomy as well as efficiency. Ask your grocer for it to-day. PEALERS iia for peioas on 4B LE TAYLOR 00, Ld, Chatham. Sut.