SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1912 PAGE FIVe. THE SPORT REVIEW °° + "+estssmessssmeremmmanr es Sess ierteonionss THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, Hiew, B.A, will preach; 7 p.m. Pitcher, Queen's divinity studen, topic, "The Central Theme of the biole; 250 p.m. Young 'Mens Club; | 245 pm. Sunday school and Bible! PIES? No (THE CHURCH SERVICES oa THE FIlJLING OF THE PULPITS 2 ' 2 . They've All Gone ! No More Humiliation-- the Wonder- ful Stuart's Calcium Wafers "Get Right = After" Those Pimples, Boils and Skin Eruptions. Trial Package Sent Free to Prove Mo nesd for anyone any 'longer with o face covered pimples, blotches, eriptions, beads, and liver spots to wi "A Short Time Ago My Face was Fall "HT of Pimples--Now They're All Gone! I Used Stuart's Calcium Wafers. 'due to impuities Cleanse the blood thoroughly the blemishes will disappear. That's what Stuart's Calcium fers are intended to accomplish do accomplish. Their principal gredient is Caleium Sulphide, quickest and most thorough cleanser known, These wonderful in the little wafers g right iuto the blood and destroy ers uptive substances present in it. some casos a few days is sufficiently Am "whole make a marked improvement. when the Blood is pure the sysbem is a hundred per cent better Don't fret any longer about , tho! Flackheads, pitaples, boils, eczema, spots or skin all go and "go quickly" Stuart's Calcium Walérs, You ean bave a trial package Stuart's Caleium sending your name and address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, Then, when have proved thew value e regular-sice package for 5Oe, any drug store. if you wu Attacked Republicans, Lisbon, via Frontier, Jan; 13.+ The in Catholic innabitants of Assentis, the province of Tras Os Montes, e "raged ad alleged destruction of church statue, marched, to-day, 1 attacked the republicans. live pous were killed during the fight. The St. Lawrance lee company has deg for vefrigeravor purpcses a short distinee from, . the atarted to cut! shove, at the breakwater, dn Ki street. They v Inches thick, go about blae These are all § blaod. ans Wa- and Ane the blood Letter, eruiplions; they Wafers, simply hy "to 176° Stuart Dldg., you you can get to he neighboring village of Outeiro and peor and fifty wounded eport the ide nbout five . . ON SUNDA). There Will bé Interesting Gospel Message to All People. St. John's ehurch, Portsmoutb--The Bishop of Ontario will preach at the evéning service, St. Andrew's--Services,11 'a.m. and? pai. R 'rof. John Dall, B.D. preacher at both services. Strangers and students welcome, St. Paul's Shvarch-Yoruing p y 11 o'dock; Sunday school and ilible 3 pm; evening prayer, ood Preacher at both services, clagses, 3 o'clogk. Rev. W. KE. FitzGerald, M.A. Monday evening, A.Y.P.A, Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock street--The pastor, Rev. J. Me: Tntosh, M.A., will preach { at both bervices, Sunday school and Bible class, 3 pm.; mid-week service, Wed- nesday, 8 pm, Strangers courteously welcomed. "1 Bt. George's euthedral-Second Sun- isy after Epiphany. 8 am., holy communion; 11 a.m., matins, Preach- er, the Dean of Omtario. 3 p.m., Sun- day school: 3.15 p-m., Bible class in chapel; 7 pam., even song. Preacher, v. Cangn Starr, Subject, "The Church and Faith Healing." Brock Street Methodist church, eor- Ree of Montreal and Brock--Rev, . ehster, pastor. 11 a.m. Rev. A. P. _I'Mershon; anthem by the choir; solo by Miss Davies; 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; 7 p.m., sermon p It, the ok rayer, d SEIvicés as usual. Strangers welcome, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington streets- Sunday service, 11 a.m., subject, "Sacrament." Wednes- day evening, testimonial meeting. Free public reading room, same address, apen every afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cordially in- vited to the services and the reading room, First Baptist church--Rev, Douglas Laing, pastor Rev. Mr. Glassford, field sceretary of the provindal Sunday school association, will proach at "Hl am. and the pastor 7 p.m. Evening subject, 'What Can I, a Poor Sinner, Do ?" Bible school: at 2.45 p.m, Strangers and stddents cor dially invited to alt the services. Chalmers, Presbyterian, Barrie and Earl strests-Rev., M. Macgillivray, D. Ds, pastor. Services, Il a.m., pulpit ex¢hange, Rev. H. D. Whitmore: pm., the pastor. Sunday school, 3 p-m.; Bible dass, 2 p.m. Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. missionary addresses, with lantern illustrations, by missionary students, Collection, Students 'and strangers cordially invited to all the services, Sydenham Street Methodist Annual 'exchange of pulpits, preacher, Rev, Dr. Macgillivray; pm, Rev. J. M. Glassford, of the On- tario Sunday Sehool Association: 2.45 pe, Bible school. All welcome. Music ¢ Anthems, "Softly the Daylight Is Fading Away" (unaccompanied), "Ta Victory," "Ban of My Senl." Solo, by Miss Ibrena Jenkins. : Queen Street Methodist church--Rev. 8, Sellery, M.A. B.D, pastor... "An. nual exchange of pulpits. 10 a.m., . Felnss meeting; 11 am, Rev. E. IL. et In Ll Se ot at n- church 0 11 am. g C-- THE ESTABLISHED 1873. Not ce da Be 1B and shat the Mme iF be yale At ) and after Thursday, Ue Ist day of February, i < Annpal Gétieral Ateting oF 4 # fm Toronto on Wednesday, tie Zist February 'order of the Board, _-- Rene dst December, WIL _ " 5 ABOUT, 8 : Trousers that are well ¢ Shareholdeds'w it be hy TA ---- 9 TROUSERS STANDARD BANK OF CANADA QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NOTICE Neo. 83. : that a Divid Blea of this Bank bas hace devin 105 BRANCHES, id at the rate of Thirteen Per Cont. por Annum «d Tor the quarter ending gist January, hie Head Office, in this city, and at its branches, on | of record of "Mh January, 1912. eld at the Head Office of the Bank next, at 12 o'clock noon, or GEO. P, SCHOLFIELD, General Manager, 02, ta SHaceliolders % afi 'straight when standing. They fF Le wi xh will give freedom for stride A 4 roy and will not creep up toward the knee or bulge at crotch when knees. We are experts at troh Just one pair of our make of, cloths which we can make toy sitting, nor will they quickly bag at the ar eufting and would like you to wear trousers. We have a good selection of ef from 4.50 Up. ' Thos. Lambert, 157 Princess Street «Write for prices. 15 NDUBITABLY the best Babbit Metal for all yougral, machinory is Beari ngs Harris Heavy Pressure & a : The Canada Metal Co., Ltd. Fraser Avenue Toronto b Aart 1/8075 w $350. JOHNSTON'S, Ts THE PLACE for RUBBERS and OVERSHOES $1.50, $2.00, and SHOE STORE [$3.00 RUBBERS from T CURLING BOOTS from 70 BROCK STREET. Lf TE Te Inesaes, SOE at the the pastor; anthem by the choir; solg by Mr. Eva, and » students' mid-week | « Johpson and Wellington streets--Rev. a \ i sl MLC. the honof eonferred . him. the {tn bef contre ss im Ly company of classes. Music: A choice programme of anthems aud solos. Angus Urr will evening service. All are GONE TO TORONTO. | Welcome, { Bethel Barrie sud Play Argonauts There To-night-- Juniors Play Trenton Here Mon. ny Evening--Regiopolis Went to Sydenham. The senior Frontenge hockey team, (Congregational), © corner Johnson streets--A central {church, 'Rev, XA, P.. Mershon minis ter. ll am., annual exchange of | pulpits under Evangelical Alliance: j"ermon by Rev. J. D. Boyd. 3 p.m., Sunday school for all; George Mills, (Superiutendent. 7 p.m., Rev. A. yr. Mershon will preach on "Vaulted | Securities." Seats free. A home- | ike welcome. = A chance for all to sing. Prayer meetings Sunday, 10.30 hp Wednesday and Friday nights, ! 0. St. James' church, corner Union and Arch streets--Rev. J. K. Wel oMorine, M.A, D.D, rector;, Rev. T. W. Sav- ary, B.A, vicar, t bo parsona, eor- ner UmSon and Blfrrie streets. ey Sunday wufter the Epiphany, 8 a.m. {holy communion. 11 a.m., morning {i rayer and sermon, Service especial. {ly for boys and girls Subject, "The | Wise Meh." 3 p.m., Sunday school | and Bible classes; 7 p.m., evening li rayer and sermon, begiming a ser- ies upon the Lord's prayer, '"Teach us to pray." Princess street Methodist church, | corner Princess and Albert streets-- | Rev. Frederick G. Robinson, minister. '11 a.m., preacher, Rev. RK. E. Jones, Pastor Union street Baptist church. 7 p.m., Rev. ¥, GQ. Robinson; subjeet, [Who Are Our Best Friends ¥" Jun- ior league"at 10 a.m. Class: meeting at close of morning service. Sunday school and adult Bible classes at 12.45 p.m. Epworth League of C. Kk, {Monday at 8 par. General prayer { meeting Wednesday 'at 8 p.m. Music : | Morning anthem, "They That Sow in Tears," Evening anthem, *'Nearer Ny God to Thee"; solo, W. Mack. Students and all others invited to thee services. Mrst Congregational church, corner porters, left, on the fast G.T.R. train, at noon, to-day, for Toronto. To- night at the Ravina rink they will meet Argonauts, of Toronto, in the opening game of the semior O.H.A. series. After the workout last might, the team is in splendid shape, end if they are not able to win they will make the Toronto QOarsmen work for all they get" With Edwards blocking the mets and Hyland and Brouse on the back division, the team certainly has triplets who are capable of look- ing after that part of the game. Reid, Crawford, Boyer and Nichola on the forward line, will make them all hus tle for their money, Nicholson, well known to baseball funs, is developin g a speed mania. He is one of the fast- est men on the team. Weicker will be used as spare man. i : -- The Trenton Hustlers. The junior Frontenacs will have to travel some to beat Trenton here Mon- day night. The hockeyjsts from the little village on the bay have "some bump" on themselves. Why ? They | beat Picton at home, Thursday even- | ing, 8 to 3, and they are coming down hereto do the same to Frontenacs, they say. Perhaps; but not before the {local bunch pulls some fur from their goalkeeper. The 'kids' are in splen- did shape, and after the practice with the sebiors last night, will be able to | put up a fine game. The fans are much | interested in. this new team, and No doubt a large turnout will be at the rink Monday night. Cree Has Backed Down. A hockey player named C Frontenacs were depending exX- of the senior players th Sellery, | agajnst them in Brock church, | evening: He started Evening | giopolis College, and was going to pastor | play with the city team. He went | will preach. Subject, "The Con-|home for the holidays, and did not! tagion of Character." Young Peo-{ turn up again. { 'rle's \ association, Monday, 8 p.m. ---- | {The annual meeting of the church Rink is Poorly Lighted. | will be held on Thursday evening. Compared with the covered ¥nks in! {Tea will be served at 6.30. Mem- {other places, the Kingston rink is not bers and friends of the chuleh arelin it now with smaller towns. Brock- cordially - invited to this meeting. | yille's rink is beautifully lighted, espe- Strangers. and students are made wel cially around the goals. Belleville, too, come at any and all of these ger-{has a well-likhted pleasure garden. vices. Tungsten lights would be better in | ' the local rink than are lamps, HIGHER WAGES ASKED i | ree, whom | on as one | is_vear, plaged | ville, Thursday | here at the Re- E. L. Rice, B.A., pastor. worship, 11 o'clock. change of pulpits. Rev. S. of Queen stfeet Metnodist will conduct the worship. service at 7 o'clock. © The Morning Annual ------------ Millan With Juniors. The junior Frontenacs need -Leo Mil- lan, as captain, to make a champion- ship team. this year. He has the ex-| perience to lead the others, where they | would not go of their own free will. | It would look good to see him out | with them again. ; | ------ _» Regiopolis at Sy, The Regiopolis College. hockey team left 'on the noon train for Sydegham, where they will meet the temm picked ! to meet the Kingston college hoys. | Sydenham has some good hockey play- ers, and will make the city chaps step | Sota, ae Sty oh | | BY THE MEMBERS OF THE PIPE i BRIGADE. The Committee Defers Action Till Next Meeting--Fire Protectian for Institutions Outsifle City "Con ¢ sidered, ' . A meeting of the fire and light com- jmittee was held, Friday afternoon, with following present : Alds. Fair (chairman), 'Hanley, Sutherland: and Stroud. Two of the members of this | committee, Alds." Bailey and McOarthy ware absent, owing to illness. 'I'he | aidormeén to. he elected for Frontenac {ward will also be a member of the (fire and light: committee. | 'Among' the regular items of busi- ness, a communiéation was read from | Lieut.-Col. Crowe, commandant of the i Royal Military = College, asking for tights to be placed on Cataraqui | bridge. 'Several of the servants at the have been "held up' and 'rob- |bed, and it is upsafe for unprotected I'women to cross the 'bridge after 'dark. {Un account of the bridge being the [Property = of a private corporation, { the committee could not deal with the matter, : It was decided to recommend to council the calling for tenders for upi- forms and caps. An extra paif of winter trousers will be given the fire- (men this year. | A petition was read, signed by the memoers of the fire brigade, asking {for an increase of salary. The men, lin asking for this increase, noted the high cost of living, and also feel that jon account of then being on duty twenty-one hours of the day, thereby being greatly deprived of the com- forts of the home, their request is' en- titled to serious consideration. On account of the proposed increase in the salaries being a matter involv ing considerable inereased expendituses and an expenditure which would prob- ably never be easetl, on the mo- tion of Ald. Stroud, the matter will bg left over till next meeting, when more members of the committee may be present, Destructive fires in public. institu- tions in several places lately, brought panother matter up, If fires were to take place at the R.M.C., the peniten- dary, or the asylum, before t , chief €o ol Jen or apparatus to such places, he would have to be author ol Sedo 3 fh a g tee, 5 .- Hanley's motion, the. chit was authorized Joy 10 10 the three mentioned institutions ook over the grounds, and consult With the heads, in view of making ome' permanent . drrangemént with the governments for better fire pro- j tecti Some plan could' be devised Monday Night's Game. ! Mayor WF. J. Hoag has been invited | to face the puck at. the Frontenac | Trenton game in Kingston, on Monday night. The mayor's brother is man- ager of the Trenton team and his worship will take particular delight in seeing = Frontenacs defeat brother | George's team, Rooters Will Root. ! The rooters will root on Monday night. They have organized for the season," and will make a big noise, and encourage the Frontenacs, at the | game with Trenton, Monday night, | They will occupy the seatsin the ' balcony, and will have the 14th band with them. All the 'old members of last year are requested to be on hang with any others who might care to join the club, May Play Next Week. The * championship game in junior series of the SS. AAA. bag | ketball league between Cooke's and | St. James', will likely be played off | next Tuesday evenfng if arrangements can be made so that four games can be played in the evening. the i ¥ 3 Where "Jim" Gets Them. Toronto Star: Where do vou up all these new hockey Jim Sutherland, manager of the King- ston Krontemacs, was asked, after his new 1912 team had defeated Belleville. "Well, I'll tell you," lied Jim. "We hadn't a man left of the old * cham- Pion this year, so on January lst r. Trotter! and 1. just trotted down to the ponds away out in the out- | {From Ladies' Favorite Magazine.) Apy Woman nowadays may quickly rejuvenate her complexion at home by a wfy and Porites process of gentle absorplion. The days of expensive and dangerous "operations" are and each woman can be her own beau- di players pL Face Peeling at Hom THE SENIOR FRONTENACS HAVE accompanied by a small band of sup- @ {ed to play at the Hub are i i Don't o x reeze Yo ur Feet . We Have Lots of Warm Footwear. ! : Men's Felt Boots-- Felt Soles Ladies" Felt Boots--Felt Soles Warm Lined "Overshoes for Men, Women and Chi Moccasins for Everybody. Warm House Slippers for Everybody. Warm dined Shoes for Women Warm Boots for Children $200, $250 'and $3.00. $2.00 and $1.60. ldren, * Prices Right. ABERNETHY'S skirts of the town and' looked over the kids down there, with and with- out skates, and most of them with shinneys, selected thirty, held a prac- tice, cut them to ten, held another pratice, picked out seven, and here we are. Some of those lads didn't know whether a shin pad went on their ol- bow or was a reinforcement for their pants, and a glove was an object of worship. We may not win a champion- ship, but we'll get out of the district anyway." Notes on Hockey. . The senior Argonauts will play the following team . against the King- ston Frontenaes at the Toromto Ex- celsior rink, Saturgay night : Goal, Addison; point, Murphy or Stewart; cover, Kidd; rover, Dion; centre, Flem- ing; right, Brady and Adams; left, Gordon and Gilbert. Canadian girls' college teams are in demand at Bosgon. Among those book- Exige Hill N.S, and the servatory, of Music, of Halifax. College, of Windsor, Con eee ST. MARY'S COLLECTIONS At Christmas and Easter Will{¥ag be Discontinued. His grace Archbishop Spratt wishes the Whig to slate that the special Christmas and Easter offerings in St. Mary's cathedral will not be discon- tinued, as statdd in last Monday's is- sue. His grace says that the envelope system of weekly offerings is about to be established, in St. Mary's, but the special collections will be taken as usual. These two collections amount to fully $1,000, . Strong Words of Praise. Mrs. (Rev.) W. H. Clarke; Stirling, Ont, writes: "T wish to give this unsolicited testimonial to the great Value of Baby's' Own Tablets. Our ttle gitl, horn last February, was at firsts very constipated. When other emedies failed we tried the. 'Tablets and lin 8 week gle was completely cured. By, the use of the l'ablets she has been kept well and happy ever since." It is strong praise liky this that has made Baby's Own Tab- lets so popular, Thousands of other mothers have said: "Once we gave the Tablets a trial we had nothing but praise for them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25¢. a hox from The Dr. Williams' Medicine (Co., Brockville, Ont, Toronto Symphony Orchestra. The great musical event of the sea- son will be the visit to Kingston of the now famous "Toronto Symphony Orchestra." It has been arranged that if a sufficient number of subscriptions for tickets are received the orchestra committee will undertake a concert in Kingston next month. Owing to the great expense involved in bringing this organization of sixty-five artists, soloists and, singers to our city, if is not unreasonable for the management to request some form of guarantee, and as it is impossible to canvass everyone interested, it is to be hoped that those interested will forward a subscription, which with others; al- ready received, will swsist in making up the required number. Reduction to subseiibers will he the same as in Toronto : $2.50 seat to subscribers, $2; 82 seat to subscribers, $1.50; $1.50 seat to subscribers, $1. Kindly send your name to Uglow's book store. The Weather Reports. The official recoyd Saterday morn ing, at eight o'clock, was 20.1 degrees Below zero. Last Saturday it was 184 degrees below. ° At Portsmouth the thermometer re istered 24 ees below, and the fortancuth philosopher guid this wae Plenty Railway men coming in from Shar- bot Lake stated that there the ther mometer went as low as 35 and 40 eo. i he police station thermometer re- gistered 21 degrees below at 8 a.m. Prof. Pember Coming. Prof. Pember, of Toronto, will be ty doctor. It has been discovered | that Sruaty mercolized wax, ap-| plied like cream at night, will | catise the thin veil of Kieless, sallow' or blotchy cuticle to gently flake of in invisible, flour-like i Te | vealing the fresh, vigorous and besu- tiful young skin underneath. Tne wax | atsorbs opll the unhealthy and un- sightly outer film and does not affect the healthy tissue at ull. The process defies detection aad unveils a lasting und beautiful com- 5 i which is, of Saurus, & per ecily natural one. For this purpose thousands of women are mow using mercolired wax, which may be ob tained at any drug store. Naturally the process alse removes all such sur- as which the local fire brigade could lv assist in case of fire. statement showing the state of the brigade at the present time had been prepared. It went into many details, and will prove very. useful to the committee. It was moved by Ald. Sutherland that the, chief 'he asked to prepare. an itemized 'statement of the value of the apparatus, ete, of the fire brigade, Ald. Fair took ascasion to refer to 2 «of the committee for 1913. He said, that . owing to the work of 'the 'sommitters of the past two years, and the offi a The fre dips i Ae x was in execliem condition. » ------ Mr. Mooney, Degeronts, is to have supervision for the Rell Telephone ween : at the Randolph hotel on Monday and Tuesday, January 15th and 16th. Al ladies should visit this display. Bald men should see the Pember ventilated lightweight toupee. Read the advt. on anot page. I --------------. Queen's University will take over covered rink on Jul bet. Arrange ments to this effect have been made between the university authorities and presiden: H. W. Richardson, t of the rink company. Fol, Clayton wants better water and ix to have =' special aection this month raging their SdlOOS: olsad tos dragging their anhory, believed to be the cause. of breakels intitle inthke 5 bor hich Queen street. oo ap. CARD OF MEMBERSHIP, It Was For a Place in Mechanics' Institution. The Kingston Mechanics' Institute was established in 1834, and, to-day, we were shown a card entering James Powell as an ordinary member on the 6th of April, 1835. James Nicholls was president At that time and A. MeNab recording-secretary. Ten shillings was the membership fee. James Powell was the father of C. H. Powell and Mrs. James Ramsay, Victoria street. The father of James Powell came to King- ston early in the nineteenth century and was a coppersimith., James learn ed the coppersmith .trade with his father, and, later on, opened up a tinsmithing and hardware establish- ment in the store which recently was occupied by the Bijou theatre. He put up the stone buildings himself, part of which is owned by €. H,. Powell and the other by his sister-in- law, Mrs. J. W, Powell, Earl street. James Powell, the father, was 'cut off in his: prime by cholera during the epidemic in 1849, C. 0H. Powell thinks about the connection tute in its the card is only one to be found in with the Mechanics' Insti- early days. Coming Next Week. A tour which will take the orchestra chair trapellers to places far and near is outlined for the Kinematolor World Tour route which is scheduled for the Grand Opera House next Monday, January 15th. © Possibly the most in- teresting 'part of the trip will be the second series of coronation pictures, where the tourists will be shown a realistic reproduction of the glittering scenes of the pageant of the corcna- tion of King George of England, be- 'sides a Amor of new pictures, never shown in. Canada before. In addition to this wonderful display of animated colors, Sydney Herbert, who had charge of the arrangements for the Royal Command programme presented before their majesties, King George and Queen Mary, at Balmoral Castle, last September, will deliver his enter taining lecture, Miss Florence Viskler will render special music arranged for this series of pictures. ------ Neal-Hyland Wedding. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock, in the parsonage, William street, by Rev. T, W. Neal, when Miss * Emma Hyland, 'youngest daughter of Mrs, Hyland, Cushendall, became the happy bride of Walter Neal, Seeley's Bay. The bride was attived in a dainty brown velvet princesse dress, trimmed with lace and applique. Her only or- nament was a necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom. Thesyoung couple were supported by Miss Clara Neal, of Kingston, and Clifford Curtis, of Seeley's Bay. After the ceremony was performed they returned.to the home of the bride's mother, where a sump- tuous supper was partaken of, before leaving for their home in y's Baw where they will reside, -------------- © Lennox Thistrict Orange Lodge. At 'the annual' meeting of the Len- nox district Orange lodge, held in Na- panee,, on January 9th, the fol, ing officers were elected for the . ih 1912 : District master--Rev. J. W. Down. Deputy master--Wesley Dawson, Chaplain--Rev, A, MacMorine. Recording seeretary-( reorge Joyce. Financial secretary Beverley Bimp- son. ¥ Treasurer--Stewari Naker, & © escape from "lease was Mr. Boldt. nial of the allegations Delicious Confectionery Chocolates, Bon-Bons, Caramels, Taffies Etc, Always Fresh. Sakell's "NEXT TO OPERA HUUSK. "Phone sdb. MORRIS CHAIRS and a nice book for long Winter Evenings We have six left of Kenuine Leather Saddle Bag Cushions, Morris Chairs In Mission Golden finish, : SALE PRICE, $185.00. Regular price, $18.00, Others in Velour Cushions {fro $6.50 to $10.00. or Free to Girls Beautiful French Dressed Doll, 15 inches tall, with eyes that open and shut; Rolled Gold Locket and Chain Buaranteed "Starr" Hockey or Spring Skates, or Solid GoM Signet Ring tree to any girl Send us your name and we will send 'you 30 séts of beautiful Valentine, Bt. Patrick and other pest cards to sell at ten cents a set (8 cards In sach set When sold send us the money and we will send you which: ever prize you choose. We prepay aii charges Address: HOMER-WARREN 00. Department 2, Toronto. DECIDES AGAINST BOLDT, Millionaire Hotel Keeper Loses in Action at Watertown. Alter being out for five hours the Jury, at Watertown, N.Y., in the case of Samuel J. Porter against George C. Boldt, returned a verdict in the supreme court in favor of the plain Uff for $1,500. Action was brought to recover $10,000 damages for ine juries tecsived by the plaintiff When 4 water tube in the Boldt's steam yacht, the Leonie, ex ploded during the summer of 1910, Porter was employed as engineer of the yacht at the time of the explo sion. His claim for damages wag based- upon the contention that his he enging room was Prevented by baggage witch, he said, was piled over the emergency. hateh, He was severely scalded by steams and hot water before he was able to get oul of the boiler room. Amvug the witnesses who appeared in the A general de of negligeneg was set up hy the defence. Lecturers--James Hartwick and ron Storey. Director of ceremonies--I ohn (F Neill, Out With Fis Bicycle, An employee of a Princess street store hates to lay his wheel away for the winter until compelled to. Last winter be nsed it nearly all the time exept when a snow storm pre vented Rim. He is using it yet this Winter and attracts attention ri the contre of the ear tracked af By- . P ease, Loss of Appetite Is lows of vitailfy, vigor or tone, and Is often & forerunner of prostrating dis : It R erious and especially a0 tw people must keep up and doing or wet, behindtand, medicine to take for ft the great constitutional remedy = AA Comfortable Morris Chair JAMES REID be Leading Undertaker ~~ Phons 147 o i % boiler of Mr