: : : OPENING AND CLOSING DATES pont made first trip. Dec. 20th. Pier:l opened March 25th. repont. made last trip of season to) Cape Vincent around the head of Wolle! openad April. 6th. «ft FOR HALF CENTURY. i} br | Yuteresting Notes Taken From Re-! % jeord Kept by Kingstonian--Steam- | fers Had a Great Time Breaking. f dee on Some Trips -- Veteran Steamer Pierrépont Had Busy Time. ! " Yyhat about the records, for the oh ening and closing of navigation, in the | Ringston harbor? As so much bas] béen said about the opening and' clos | ing in certain years, it is interesting te know the facts concerning the mat- *¥rom records of the late Ira Breck, fhe Whig has bef able to secure the) dates from 1558 To 159%, and the oth- or dates up to the present time from other sources. 'The dates follow: } 158 Jan. 31st, the harbor was frozen over to-day, steamer Raftsman pipde hast trip of season to Cape Vin- cent. April 2nd, steamer Kaftsman nade trip to Cape Vincent. 185Y9--Jan. 6th, stgamer Pierrepont --made last trip to Tape Vincent and return. March 16th, steamer Pierre t commenced running to-day on Far first trip of the season. Dec. 27th, steamer Pierrepont made her last fer- ry trip to-day. +1860--March 19th, Pierrepont came out of winter quarters, made first trip to Wolie Lsland. s 1861~Jan. 5th, Pierrepont made last trip of season in ice. April 13th, steamer Merrepont went to Cape Vin- cent, through Wolfe lslapd canal to day, first Hip this 'spring. 1862 Jan. 12th, Pierrepont made her last trip of season to Cape Vincent. April 14th, Pierrepont made first trip to Garden island and Cape Viovent. 1863 Jan. 17th, © Prerrepont made 1876--Jan. 1th, °Pierrepont made last trip of season. April 17th, Pierre! Island. « I87T7--April 7th, Pierrepont first "trip to Cape. Tug made ferry trip. Is7%--Jan. 26th, Pierrepont last trip to Garden, lsland. March Oth, 'Pierrepont made first trip Cape Vincent and on ferry route. 1579--Jan. 4th, Pierrepont made last trip. of season. April 16th, Pierrepont made first trip of the season. Dee. 30th, Pierrepont made last ot season. 18s0--March 5th, Pierrepont first trip to the Cape. Dee. Pierrepont made last ferry trip. 1881 --April 12th, Pierrepont went to Cape for first time, . IN82--Jan, 28rd, Fierrepont made last trip to the Cape. March 6th, Pierrepont came out to-day, did not get through canal, until March Sth. I1883--Jan. 6th, Pierrepont made last ferry trip April 16th, Pierrepont made first ferry trip. 1884--Jan. 4th, river was irozen over yesterday, horses crossed the harbor to-day, last trip of boat was made vesterday. April 8th, Ferry made trip ttough ice. Dec. 24th, river frozen over last might, but boat continued trips until Jan. 9th. 1885--April 25th, ferry to island to-day. I1886--Jan. Sth, river was frozen over. April 8th Pierrepont made first trip to island. Dec. 30th, nver frozen over. : / 1887--April 13th, Pierrepont made first trip to Garden island. Ice is moving out. Dee. 30th, ice was frozen over last night. made first trip made 20th, made trip to foot of Wolfe island and Cape Vin: cent. April 30th jce moved out from last trip of season. I1864--Jan. lst, made last trip of season. Gazelle Tried sigamer tof foot of lake last night, navigation opened to-day. 3 1889---Jan. 5th, steamer Maud held make it on 2nd, bul failed. April 6th, {excursion to Cape Vincent. Jan. 18ih « steamer Gazelle made first ferry trip of season. : 1865--Jan. 4th, made her last trip. March 24th, Pier- repout made first trip of the season. 1866--J an. Gth, Pierrepont made last trip of season. April 10th. Steamer Watertown made ferry trip to Wolfe dsland and went to Cape Vincent on ith. 1867 Jan, 4th, steamer Walertown made the last trip of season to Cape *¥incent; no ferry trip since Jan. 2nd. "April 6th, steamer Watertown com- menced ferry trip and trip to Wolfe island to-day. Dec. 18th, Pierrepont made last ferry trip through ice, this Jséacon. On Dec. 20th, steamer Walter- town, went to assist, and brought "4%errepont and schooner from near Four Milé Point, when vessels ' went into winter quagters. 1568 March 31st, Pierrepont out from winter quarters, and first trip. Pec. 26th, steamer pont made last trip of season. "IS6Y-April 17th, steamer Watertown "made first trip of season 'to Garden island and Wolle island. ce od870--Jdan. Lith, steamer Watertown made last ferry trip of season. April 12th, Watertown made first ferry trip satel trip to Cape Vincent. Dec. 30th, JWatertown made last ferry trip, and {Ist trip to Cape Vincent the next day, + AXT1- March 16th, steamer Watertown guade first trip to Cape Vincent; first ferry trip next day. Dec. 20th, Pierre "pout made last trip ol the season. 1872-April 20th, Pierrepont made Mest ferry trip. April 22nd, Water- glown made first trip to the Cape, Dec. { ¥rd, Pierrepont made last trip of the Season. Could not break through ice all the way, "ANT3--April 12th, steamer Pierrepont Jnide first ferry trip. I874= Jan. 15th, Pierrepont made fast trip of season March 25th. Pierre hht and Watertown made first trip '30. Cape, going through Wolfe island sewnal, CARTS Jan. Hh, steamers Maude and came made Pierre deamer Watertown | no ice in harbor. Jan. 22nd, ferry made trip through new ice. Jan. 28th, horses crossed . to islands on ice. March 27th Pierrepont made. first trip to Garden island. Apnl 2nd, pont made first trip to the Cape, 1890--Jan. I6th, - river was frozen over, but thére was a break-up. Jan 2nd, river frozem over, and ice re- mained. March 26th, ferry made first trip to Garden island. March 27th, steamer made first trip to Cape Vin- cent. Dec. 20th, steamer Pierrepont made last ferry trip of the season. 1891--March 31st, steamer Pierrepont made first trip of season to Garden Istand. 1892--Jan. 17th, Ierrepont made last ferry trip to Garden island. April 15th, Pierrepont made first trip to Cape Vincent. dec. 27th, last trip ol steamers Maude and Pierrepont to , and on ferry route. 3--April 10th, Pierrepont © made first trip today. Dec. 3lst, river was frozen over to-day. 1894--March 19th, Pierrepont first trip to the Cape to-day. 1895--.Jan. 10th, Pierrepont ferry trip through the ico purt lee remained for the winter. Eth, Pierrepont made first season. 1806-- Jan. 4th, Pierrepont made last trip to the Cape. April 14th, Pierre- pont made first ferry trip. 1897--Jan. 13th, - Pierrepont made last trip. April 1st, Pierrepont made first trip. I898--Jan. Sth, Pierrepont made lust trip of the season. March 13th, Pierrepont made first trip of the sea- son. 1899---Navigation closed, opened April 10th. 1900-+Navigation opened April 9th. 1901---Navigation opened April Sth, 902-- Navigation opened March 24th. 1903--Navigation closed opened March 14th. 1904-- Navigation closed made mado way. April trip of Jan. 9th; closed Jan. 3rd; closed Jan. 18th; closed Jan. 12th; Dec. 20th; Dee. 20th, errepont. cane from Cape Vincent, ithrough the ice at the head of Sim opened April Lith. 1905--Navigation closed Feb, 2nd; One True Medicinal Whiskey nm ticed to a greater ow Ie ¢ lows along Beware of imitations While substifution is not a part of jodern merchandising, it is still prac- or less Weogree by a merchants who HAVEN'T THE OURAGE TO compete with their fel- itimate, fair, lines, or WHO DO NOT CARE for their cus- tomers' P health, but. THEIR OWN ROFITS only. And any subktitution is unWoO lic's confidence. : fs og The Duly Malt Whiskey ~~ mt A a Rock : A made | to} IN¥S--April llth, steamer made trip nl Pierre- h opeied April 4th. 1907--Navigation closed, Jan. Iws-- Navigation closed, Jan. i909--Navigation closed Jan. {opened April 6th. 1910--Navigation closed opened March 24th. 191) Navigation closed Jan. opened April 13th. 1912--Navigation closed opened April 17th. 1313--Navigation closed Feb. 5th. Jan. 11th; Jan. 6th; ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany of Canada. For many years the progress of the Mutuat Life Assurance ow od of {"anada, while not spectacular, has been rapid. To glance at the annual reports for the last twenty years is to observe year after year an almost monotonous prosperity, happily unre lieved by a single calamity. The busi- ness of the company in force December 3st, 1912, was ¥77,921,143.85, The vear]y increases have been so regular that one can almost foretell without being a prophet that within a . very few years the hundred million mark will have been passed, It was with "some degree of pride that in 1910 the total amount was uwoted ut over five millions. To-day | ey amount to over twenty millions, or to be exact ¥20,071,344.80, All these funds are invested within the do- mimon of Canada and ne speculative securities of any kind are carried. Not since its foundation has .one dol- lar of the polievholders' funds been lost. i In view of the fact that the splendid ew offices of the company were com- pleted and furnished during the past year, it was naturally to be expected that the expense ratio might rise: To the surprise of the officers of the com- pany themselves, it was found that on the contrary it had actually fallen by almost one half of one per cent. Referring to the mortality experien- ced last year the ratio of actual to expected was exceedingly low. This vear it is 54 per cent., which, while igher than that of 1911, is still ex- tremely favorable. MATTHEW RYAN Warden of Lennox and Addington; Biographical Sketch, Napanee Beaver. Matthew ' Ryan, the newly elected warden of these united counties, was born in Newburgh in 1850. His father was Matthew Ryan, a stone mason. Mr. Ryan, the subject of our sketch, received his education in the Newburgh public school, and when on- ly thirteen years of age, began to shift for himseli, and accepted a posi- tion as clerk in the general store kept by Douglas Hooper. He worked for Mr. Hooper four years, when he en- tered the employment of. John 1). Ham, with whom he remained until Mr. Ham wetired from business. Mr. Ryan thei accepted a position as managing clerk for James N. Lapum, at Centreville. Mr. Lapum was at that time mengaer of parliament for Addington, and™his search for a trust- worthy young man to manage his business resulted in the selection ol Mr. Ryan. In 1870 Mr. Ryan formed a nership with Cyrus Ash, under the firm name of Ryan and 'Ash, and they ned a store in Centreville. In 1876 Mr. Ryan retired and moved to Newburgh with the idea of going west, but upon Mr. Ham's recom- mendation, he formed a partnership with James 8, Haydon, under the firm name of Haydon and Ryan, their store being located at Camden East. 'This partnership proved a very suc- cessful one, the firm being in business for sixteen years. It was dissolved in 1892. Mr. Haydon retiring from mer- cantily life, and Mr. Ryan, after a short lapse of time, opening a general store in Newburgh, where he is still engaged in business, and where he is recognized as one of the most pros- perous merchants in the county. Mr. Ryan 'has always takem keen interest in county aliairs. He was for years an active member of the council in Newburgh, and has always been looked upon as one of the able men in the gounty council since he has been a mesfiber of that body. Our new warden has countless friends in all pts of the country, and we are certainly to be congratula- ted upon having elected a man of his proven ability as leader of the county council for the present year. part- HER HEARING RESTORED. aes Astonishing Deliverance of Woman Thought to be Hopelessly A New York, Feb. 7.--Fully convinced that her hearing has been permanent- Iv restored alter years of torture with head noises and almost total deafness, Mrs. A. S. Barry, of 3553 W. 170th street, N.Y. City, has now been persudaded to tell the story of her wonderful deliverance. After having spent hundreds of dollars on mechanical devices, medi cines and doctors' dees, she decided that this latest discovery, however simple and inexpensive, should be the last she would try before resigni herself to the hopaietiness of manent TW interested in Mrs. the hope it holds write: to her in con details. which she gratuitously, "Nos I! and 13, Raglan Road, double frame, to G. A. Talbot, of ISharbrooke. ics ai Barge Bivke Away in Storm--When | No. 354 Albert street, frame dwell Found in Perfect Condition Two{iog avd lot. W. H. Alexander, lo ~ |Ubarles Westbrook. Days Afterwards, Her Crew Had | Fo. 171 Nelson street; frame Vanished. tage, W. R. Davy, to H. Wikia, The reported finding of a big ship Detached frame dwelling, A. Raw: : : son, to E. Claxton. fionting in the ocean, near the Azor- coll. es, without the sign of its crew,' No. 18, Flm street, frame dwell ; i ing, EB' F. Adsit, to F. Nancarrow. and 'everything on the vessel intact, u brings to mind the fate of the erew Nos. 153 and 185, Colborne street, of the harge Bavaria, of the Calyin double brick, A. Purdy, to a local gompany. in. the year 1853 Tis i Pine street, single frame burge, while Jumbser-laden, ia low dwelling, G. Laturney, to F. Koefi. the steamer 1. D. Calvin, broke She! fot, Frontenac and York streets, B. way ane might dusing 2 OT ar W. Robertson, to .J. Perryman. V mimanded r a) . - "ae N of this eity. To days after-! fot, Frontenac street, to B. Moul wards the Bavaria was picked up, Ft a ashore at Galloup Island, A lamp til was burning on a table, there was, a baich of bread in the oven of the stove, and not a stick of her tim | ber was lost, Her crew had vanish-! od, und were never found. It is supposed they took to the boat, fearing foundering, « and engulfed. ' x 'apt. James Dix, of this city, sailed on the Bavaria as captain for several years previous, and 'left her GAVE FINE ENTERTAINMENT. just the season before to take com- mand of another vessel. In 1880 Cadets Paid Visit to Rockwood Hos. the steamer Norway foundered near pital Friday Night. Galloup sland and its crew were all, Sixty cadets, of the Royal Military lost. It was a strange thing th&% (ijjege paid a visit to Rockwood Capt. 'Dix, "the year Helore, had' also hospital on Friday night and put on commanded this" vessel. one of the best entertainments : oer y y i given there. It was much enjoyed. The BRIGATON HARD HIT. programme included waudeville, chor- uses, a sketch, "Romeo and Juliet'; and an amusing farce in addition to That Village. several songs. The cadets had their Brighton, Feb. 5.--Residents of this own orchestra, and provided a fine town, which lies seventy miles west programme of musical selections. uf Kingston, are still wondering un-{ m------ er the baneful influence of 'what : . stellar constellations they have been| . Seeley s Bay Horse Races. given unwonted advertising of late.' Seeley's Bay, Feb. 6.--J. N. Chap- The town boasts a population con- Man has returned to his home at Dui- siderably less than 2,000 souls, and falo, N.Y. George Kenny, a former 50 quiet and peaceful are the sur- resident of this vicinity, now a resi- roundings that the single constable dent of Stony Point, Manitoba, who has little to do but sit on a soap box! Visited friends here the past few days, outside the post office and snooze after an absence of over twenty years, duning the summer months, while in returned home last week. He was ac- BAVARIA IN T1889 IS RECALLED. OFF THE cot- Frontenac street, to Three lots, Stephen street, to J. A. Grant. Two lots, John street, to J. I. Gough and G. L. Smith. Johnston street, to W. Casey d G. Daly. ot, Collingwood street, to CG. W. Tragic Happenings During Week in ieave? on are hin It 18 100. SXpensiver to carry n- [vou lea [you desire to receive it. winter he warms his shins before the Edward fire of the local grocery. The coroner has not had a case for months, while, the man who runs a joint undertak- ing and furniture establishment, was only recently talking of going out of business. 1 The last few days, however, the! town has seen a man horribly muti- lated by a train, a fatal assault for which Bruce Flindall is now held on a charge of murder, the sudden death of three prominent townspeo- ple and an accident to a hearse. IS] it any wonder that the villagers are still rubbing their eyes and asking for what municipal shortcomings they were dealt: such rétribution? They are still basking in the lime- light of publicity. The first of the series of misfor- tunes was the death of a man over- taken on the railway tracks and cut to pieces by a fast express. His head was completely severed from the body. Next was the alleged assault just outside the town lmits upon a Murray township farmer, Flindall by name. The son is being held on al charge of patricide. Sam Donahy, one of the oldest residents, fell d the same day, while two others w the vicgims of paralytic strokes an have silice died. : But even this was mot the end. The hoodoo even attended a funeral. The funeral procession was proceeding solemnly to Hilton, a short distance from Brighton, when the hearse broke down and the mourners wera required to wait until another hearse could be brought from Colborne. Within one day Brighton had more sensations than during 'the preceds ing three or four years. - A MOTHER'S PRAISE OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs. Pierre Lambert, P'aquetteville; Que., says : "I read inthe papers of what Baby's' Own Tablets were doing for other children so decided to try them for my baby who was suffer- ing from constipation and stomach trouble. They worked like.a charm and now 1 always keep them in the house and recommend them to all my friends." Baby's Own Tablets cure constipatio and indigestion; expel worms, break up colds allay simple fever and make ing easy. They are sold by dealers or by mail at i from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville; Ont. ~- Eggs Dear in Montreal. While the price of eggs in Montreal has dropped from sixty cents a dozen for the new laid variety a month ago to little more than this amount a week ago, the cold weather of the past few days has caused a sharp increase. Yesterday the price of the best eggs ranged from thirty-five to forty cents, and a few uptown stores were oven nsking forty-five cents. Last week the price was don to thirty-two cents, so the i se has been a full sight cents. One of the largest whole dealers prophesied that to-day would see. the fifty cent tickéts on the best eggs. Up to yesterday the im- crease had been eight cenls in a few days, and ii the cold continues deal- ors prediet ¢ven worse to come. Benedetto Allegretti's chocolat Prouse's dug store. y um wie, Muh will come out in the wash or the divorce gourt. iA WELL, WHY. SHOULDN'T YOU ARE AW Doi you think you have nothing to ¥ ng. "De you vootd, stifling a weary yawn. companied by his brother, enny. They took a car load of cat- tle with them. The Seeley"s Bay horse races - will take place on Thursday and Friday, February 13th and 14th. . Purses of ¥400 are being put up. 1st day purse, %75 for green race and a purse of $100 for 2.30 class; 2nd day, purse of $100 for 2.40 class and $125 for free-for-all; the committee, viz., J. Gamford, 8 It Lasts. The Clothes Last. It's Friends Last RGEST SALE IN CANADA] Some of the values we are offering during our Big Sale 15¢ Ribbed or Plain Hose for - 10c pair 25c Heavy Ribbed Hose for - 15c pair 25¢ Ribbed Cashmere Hose for 19c¢ pair 10c All Linen Towelling for 7 1-2c yard 25¢ All Wool Closes In - 15¢ pair 25 and 30c Dress Goods for ~~ 19¢ yard We are giving big values like these all over the store. To sit with wifie by the fireside on a winter's night, With a good pipe 'and matches, is my very great de.ight. Because I 8. Gardiner and Frank McAvoy, are working hard to make the races a spe- cess! Walter Neal moved into Gananoque on Tuesday. The entertainment given by the young people of St. Peter's church in the Masonic hall last Tues- day evening was a success. The pro- coeds were over $100.» W. J. C(ar- penter, of Kingston, was renewing old agquaintances here the past few days. The Seeley's Bay rural mail route No. I commenced operations last Saturday. R. Nenny is centractor. The Mild Oath. Hale and alort on her seventy-eighth birthday, Mises Hettie Green munched an onion--her infallible prevomtive colds--and talked cheerily with a New York reporter. "Nowadays," she said, "people com- plain that ¥ dress too plamly, but when 1 was a girl they complained that | wus too elegantly dressed. was a Quaker in my girlhood, you know, and that is the best religion. "How scrupulous the (uakers fare. I remember a quarrel between two lit- tle Quaker brothers. At the height of this quarrel the older brother, éxas- perated beyond e rance, seized the vounger by the shoulders, shook him, and hissed: v " "Thee little you, thee!" '"I'hen the enormity of his words overcame him, and he added earnestly: "* 'Please don't tell mother! swore!" ILeek as National Emblem, There has been much confroversy of ate as to whether the national em- Slam of Wales is the leek or the dafio- an, i if the national emblem of Wales was really picked up at Erecy or Poic- tiers, writes a ['aris correspondent, it was without doubt a leek. . 'Kor the men gathered there would see leeks all around them and would see them, too, honored and prized beyond every oth- er vegetable, used with "every drop of soup and eaten in fome form with ev- ery meai. At this day the leek is an honorable badge in those parts: The green decor- ation bestowed for 'merite agricole" is in the form of the green part of a leek and popularly so called "le poir- eau. Thanks to the Birdie. He was a young man, of limited ifts, but had a habit of prelongin is calls. Several hours had ry anf his hgetess had been laboring un- der the bumlen of making most of the conversation. From his eage in one corner of the room the canary chirped sleepily. The young man was inapired. 2 t's the matter, birdie 7?' inquired. i girl lave at him with a dreamy ' smile. She was from the south, and she spoke with a gentle he "He thinks it's mawning," young man hastily made his! adieu, and hasn't called since. ! Campbell's Annual Fur Sale. For genuine fur bargains; alse men's winter hats. - --miniint Deserves a Medal. Gananoque Journal. In 1 our You wro SE 0 matter if youn have leave, he division your deat> not cause quarrels and lifelong nmity, among your family and friends you probably have of your own you wish fi. Make sure that whe} © goes into the hands of those in your own home } A for a Will Form Th res of write the om 142, eight years age. certain Master Collin, son of Frank tams, is certainly deserving a medal, 'his father. tdnd we trust steps 'bring the matter to the attention of said disdainfully. "The line's busy." the proper authorities. i young Hoy of that age risks nd 'sample will at the College Hook fife tn save that of another it ore to-day, Bax WH Porm Co. Ro 280 College Sc, Worthy Toronto, + ice narrow. escape ittama from drowning, and of the ucky attempt at rescue made bv is cousin, a little boy not » yet of The latter, . Bat | will be taken tof a hin! in oo! of more than passing . vi . » of f Yof i then inserted into the -regular outer drawl that it is durable, she ! Ne the matches, Eddy's Silents are alright. They're Safe,/ Sure, Silent,--each time I strike, I get a light. THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY, LTD. HULL, CANADA BEAUTIFUL HAIR makes every woman beautiful, and all who de- sire to make the most of their appearance have the opportunity of visiting PRO¥, DORENWEND, OF TORONTO, who will be at the HOTEL RANDOLPH, KINGSTON, on Tuesday, February 11th, with an immenge stock of the Latest Fashions in Hair Goods. A style to suit evey, indlvidual. 'l Ladies with Thin Hair The Dorenwend Transformation. They give a charm and attractiveness to an otherwise plain face and assists any woman to keep her youthful ap- pearance. They are superior to all others in effects} they produce wien adjusted, in quality of hair and efficiency of workmanship "A FREE DEMONSTRATION IS OFFERED TO ALLY Wigs, Transformations, Pompadours, Bangs, Fronts, Waves, Switches, Braids, Eac. . Gentlemen if you are Bald call and see ®he Dorendwend Sanitary Patent Toupee, is a ' perfect protection to the head Besides this they will make any man appear years young- , er. This toupee is protected in all countries and may only be purchased from us Do not fail to call and see them, and remember date. The DORENWEND CO. OF TORONTO, LTD. The House of Quality Hair Goods. 103-103 YONGE SIREwr, oR 4 TORONTO New Tire Invented. Among the improvements recently made in the manufacture of tires is one which is filled with cork which has been grousd up into rather small par- ticles apd\then compressed, after be- ing slightly\ moistened. The elasticity | the cork-filled tire is due to the' great number of air holes which are] contained in the mass. The core of cork is placed in a suitable cover, which acts as a protection for it, and The Kaiser and His Heir. The hostility between the kaiser and his heir is a poignant gtiei to the em- press. She adorns her son, and the four grandchildrgn he has given her. She would love to have them about her, but she would never dream - of questioning anything the emperor did. Consequently she must silently suffer her son to be banished to a remote and uninteresting post like Dantzick. Recently, however, there was what seemed on the surface a reconciliation, tire. It is said for this arrangement !the crown prince was transferred (o comfortable aud | Wilheltshome, where he and his family cheap. Tests made show that its resi-| were near the parentil nest: But this lien¢y is far greater than solid rubber |transier has served only to make more tires and almost as great as the pneu-{obvious to all Germans the mutual matic tire with six atmospheres of | dislike between the Emperor and his pressure, r Beir. The Jtople don't trouble much about it. They like the voung m and geonsder him quite fighting his own battle, ---- An Unnoticed Detail. Daughter was on the carpet lecture, "1 saw you Kissing that young man last night," declared mother "He caught me under the mastletoe, ma." . "He did, eh? Ui von ever did any housework vou would know that that mistletoe has been in the ash barrel for a week." comes too hard to place jt risky) , proyoaition Buy realty Ssoand 3% the gov MeCalin can iotsrest you, he Wire is Busy, William, aged capable o five, had been re- primanded /by his father for inter rupting while his father was telling his mother about the new telephone service for their = house. He sulked awhile, then went over to his mother, and, patting her on the cheeks, said, "Mother, dear, I love vou." "Don't you love mw, too?" for =» asked Without glancing at him. William "Hundreds of * children" in Kingston are. able to attend school every ay Red Cross Cough Syrup eures their colds. Sold only at Gibson's, Money tn any Kingston ernment