Our New Valentines Are GreatlfiAdmired See the Harrison Fisher Valentihe Bboks and Val- entine Cards. ">. | UGLOW'S, Wg iL rm ---- Prep ---- 1 SC CH THOMAS LAMBERT =: . 4 9 & Maker Of Men's Clothes Blue Worsted Suits are always fashionable and are very ser- viceable. We have a very special Blue Worsted, indigo dye, which we will make up for $24.00 a suit. We also have a good selection of Brown and Grey Tweeds, which we will sell cheap, THOMAS LAMBERT Cord Wood for Sale Mixed. Soft Wa 'and Hard Wood. Spec- ial, rates for quantities| over 10 cords. Also wharf and othertimber. 'B. WALLACE, "and Prompt Payments Tn case of fire loss, insure with 30 Brock St. Phone 424. W. H. Godwin & Son Cheap Living Silver Moon Salmon, 1 1b. tins, 10 cts." 3 Golden Net Salmon, 1 1b. tins, 15 ets. > Coleman Flag Salmon, 1 Tb, tins, 18 cts. All good salmon. Cover with mashed potatoes jand bake in oven, Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited Electrical Contractors fi Fixtures, Supplies 206 Wellington Street, 3 { Kingston, Ont. ~~ Phone 185 . Cloth Top, Patent Colt, Blu- 2, Slo gue lot of women's 5 oF ; . any ne 4 " y bo . =. HE DAILY BRITISH WHI TORAMLED INTO CAVEITHE SALES KEPT UP AND BROUGHT OUT UNFORTUN- ATE HUMAN INMATE be Placed in Asylum--He Calls Himself the Divine ; On Wednesday The Whig had an article ' concerning. a man by the name of Richard Henderson, who bad met with an accident several years ago while lumbering, by a tree falling and injuring his skull and = effecting his mind, For a long time he has roam- ed about the woods in the vicinity of Perth road, on the north shore of of Loughboro lake. This unfortun- ate harbors the thought that he is the Divine and calls himself Jesus Christ. People in that seetion of the country say that In the morning this cave man would come from his abode in the hill and raising his arms aloft, will crow like a rooster, At other periods of the day was heard barking like a dog. After living in this condition so long, and looking to nature to provide him a living, he has now begun to show signs of ani- mal nature and the residents have at last come to the peint where they deem it wise to have thé authorities take the cave 'man in charge and place him in an asylum. On Thursday Dr. Freeman, one of the two doctors who were called upon to test the man's mentality, went into the cave and found him without any fire. At the mouth of the cave there was a snowdrift which extended several feet into if and cov- ered the floor to about a depth of four inches. Dr. Freeman crawled {nto the cave and found the man in one corner, huddled up and appar- ently sleeping. The doctor brought the man to the exterior, where he was found to be a peculiar looking object, with his hair hanging down his back and; his whiskers looking as though they had never been cut. The man was later placed in a spe- cial room, where he will be detained until medical examination is com- pleted. He will then be placed in an asylum. Flooded With Sand Prince Bdward county is gradually getting swamped by the sand that is drifting up every. yeirs in" great- er volume from Lake Ontar'o. The county council has just memoralis- ad the provincial legislature to have the area reforested in order to pre- vent the further encroachment up- on the africuttural land of the affected district of east of Welling- ton. Prince Edward has been rath- er proud of these great sand dunes and the strange natural phenomen- on they presented; but when "it comes to giving up farm buildings, orchards, and choice land fo the ever advancing drifts of white sand -- well, the phenomenon comes a little expensive. If the government undertakes the reforesting of this barren area the experiment will be watched with great interest. At this distance it would looke ik a pretty tough proposition for - the forestry experts. Pm in Concert Held By W. CO. T. U, The W. C. T. U held a socjal at Richard Henderson, a Cave Man, (0 | i bin. . 4 THERE HAS BEEN CHANGE IN THU STYLES Been Very Much Higher This Year. : Kingston, Feb. 12--(To the Fdi- tor) : Referring to the news ite in} your paper ol 'to-day, "Sales Large; St. Valentine's Day Losing lta Fond Followers," wa -beg to differ and to advise that following the cus- tom of the United States, St. Valen tine's day is mow being looked on as the principal gift-giving day of the year and second only - to that of Christmas. In former years the offen- sive comics and large lace afiaira held full sway, while to-day none of these are seen in any of .the firat- class stationers; their place has been taken by enclosure eards, booldets, pictures, ete., as beautiful in their de- sign and original in their sentiment as the Christmas lines. As regards a dropping off in sales wo are pleased to advise that our sales for this season have heen more than double those of last year and we have been obliged to - wire two large repeat orders. We have sup- plied Valentine table decorations for over twenty difierent parties for Mon- day next, included in which is one of over four hundred guests.--Yours, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE. med / GRAND OPERA HOUSE The Edison Talking Pictures Create Much Interest Edison's marvellous talking pictures created great interest at' the Grand Opera House last evening. The pro- gramme proSgfited" was entirely new and embrapedt nipg beautiful scenes. An intercsting' leghure on Fdison's works was cdeliye with some illus- trations, ingloding' masic on the bells, violin playing: and a song, 'Coming Thyo'gthe R¥e hy a lady vocalist, distinet and mveet. "Dolls Serving a Wait": '"Nusieal | Blacksmiths," with several songs 'Quarrel Scene from Julius _ Sees'; 44 Singing Society," with soverdbadaerman songs; 'The Bride's'. Seesdt1> "Anniversary of Jer- ry and Silver. Wedding," which was participated in by a jolly company and" the village band "Her Redemption," a religious scene, was) very good A fine comedy was intro- duced, "Mra. Murphy's Horseshoe," and concluded with ""Edison's Mins- trels." "The same bill will be pre sented "to-night. 'An entire change of programme will be presented, both at the matinee ments on Satutday. rial a " "Fine Feathers. Eugene Walter, author of "Fine Feathers," which will be presented at the Grand Opera House for one performance, Thursday night, Feb 19th, with its original all star cast sails for London in April to consult with Sir Charles Wyndham regard ing the production of this play at his theatre next-fall. Those of Mr. Walter's plays, "The Easiest Way," "Paid in Full" and the "Wolf," have already been presented in Lon- don and not with considerable sue- he residence of Dr. and Mrs, C. C. Nash on Thursday evening and a goodly number attended. The cess. But it is expected that "Fine Feathers," is universal, and its ac- tion might octur in any home in any speakers were Mrs, (Dr.) T. B. Scott, who is at present home. on furlough from Ceylon; Mrs. Walker, the in- ternational organizer of the Indepen- ent Order of Good Templars, and re. William Craig.. Musical selec- tions were rendered by Miss Agnes Brebner and Mrs. A. Brown. A voteof Jone was tendered Dr. and Mrs. ash for their kindness 'in allowing the society to have the use of their home. . Trains Are Running Passenger train service has been put into operation on the Grand Trunk Pacific railway between McBride, 1,135 miles west of Winnipeg, and Prince George, 1,279 miles west of Winnipeg, leaving McBride at 8 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, returning leaving Prince George 8 a.m. Tues- days, Thursdays, 'and Saturdays. There is now only 116 miles of a gap west of Princé George to be completed of this great" new transcontinental railway to: link up the whole system from coast to coast. Heavy Mail Delivery A rather unusual sight + was wit nessed on, Wing street, between Brock and. Princess :strects, on Friday morsi- ing. In this. one block and at the one time, could be seen' the' represen- tive of the rural mail, city mail and parcel post, €. "H. Baker, Consecon, fell near the Belleville post office, broke his arm,' and died of heart failure in the hos- pital. Get Rid of » i B age The worst feature of bronchitis is the tendency to return year after year until the system is worn out and gives way to consumption, - or other ravaging disease. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine owes much of its great popularity to the fact that it posi- tively cures bromchitjs. and this is about as sevére a test as canbe made of a medicine of this kind. . Mr. W.-H. Walker, Calmar, Alta,, writes: *"I am pleased to say that Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has done much good to nyself, wife and children. My eldest girl, seven. years, bronchitis, and the doctor who atfended her did not seem to do much good. We got Dr, Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur pentine for her and she soon got well. We always keep this mi ne in the housed now ready for use, and find that it soon cures coughs and In fighting. dfseases of the throat and lungs the battle is in have civilized land. ---------------- DEATH IN JEWELLER'S HOUSE ------ But the "Deceased" Was Only Tom Cat. "Whisper ! Who mailed the dead cat ?" comes from the Toronto de: partment of the new parcel post sys tem, for it has a mystery to solve. Someone, using a fictitious name and address on the corner of the package, mailed a dead tom-eat to a promine ent legal gentleman of that city. The "remains" are mow in the dead letter office there, where they are guarded from the gaze oi the morbidly curi- OUSs. It is believed that there igt King#- ton connection to this story® A Whig young man who "had one slipped over him" on Friday morning, be- lieves that jhe will bring to justice the person who mailed the package in Toronto. This morning the reporter walked intb one of the local jewellery stores and enquired of 'one of the proprie- tors. if it was true that there had heen a death in his family. A hearty laugh followed, and the seribe thought that the interviewed joweller was rather too jolly consid- ering 'that hie had been bereaved. Tt was soon learned that the death had been that: of a pet cat, which had beén ill. for some time. Whe joweller bad 'phoned a local livery: man, askiog 'him if he would be the undertaker. The reporter' took the joke in good part, but promises developments. is understood «that the body of the dead cat has disappeared. a-------- 14th Regimental Shooting ' The following" were the scores, out of a possible 28; of ldth Regimental company ~ shooting at" the armouries on" Thursday night = "@" company--Lient, T. 27¢ Pte. J. 'Avcling; 26; Pte. Smith, 247 Pte. C. Saunders, 24; Pte. W. Hughes, 22; Pte. W. Boman, 19. "HH eompany-~Pte. Gi. Carr-Harris, 95; Pte. Gi Francis, 18. "The composite company shoot will be Aeld this (Friday) evening. HA» and ""B" companies will shoot next Thursday «evening. a ------ 'Weather Notes Thé cold wave is now centred in the Ottawa Valley, while a marked disturbance situated in the lower Mississippi Valley is moving north- easterly. = A fey. light snow falls have occurred if the western prov- fnces. Light local snow is also fall- ing over Toronto. Guttman, Miss M. A. Dickens, Belleville, died on Tuesday evening. She was a Meth odist, the daughter of the late Ben- jumin Dickens, burlow, and+was eigh- ty years of age. ra . But when a man's auto acts up it halt ing Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine at hand to be used promptly. This Is doz., - The may worry bim more than when his wife i does | h 800 tins French stsle peas, Toe. at. Gilbert's busy stores y British © naval estinfites total and ' 'evening entertain- ' od ~ PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1014. ~~ ABERNET =: = Sale of Small Lots, Odd Sizes and etc. 25¢. Women's Brown Over- gaiterg, short length, regular $1.00 ....25¢ $3.95 Sale of Men's $5 Boots $3.49.% E Sale of Men's $4.50 win- ter Boots. ' $2,49 Bluchers, leather lin- | 5¢, regular 1H¢ brush 'and a 10e box A WE CAMPBELL'S Annual Clearing Sale of | FURS Big Discounts in Every Line Campbell Bros. Designers and Makers of Fine Furs, oo smi and 84 Princess Street AND RANGES, We have a large stock of Stoves an Ranges, also new and second-hand fur- niture, carpets and quilts. Come and u want-to save money on see me all kind household goods. if yo s of Streets It | Phone X Phone's 201 &917. Sale of Men's Box Calf ed, regular $3.50 value of polish, both for 15¢ Er | Girls" Red and Brown sizes 11, 12 and 13, regular 50e for ..26¢ === One lot Women's Black and Colored Gaiters, vegular 75¢, and $1, Or ii ioivveves 100 8 ' { Felt Slippers, fur tops $1.98 One special lot Men's #3.00 values in Bluch- ers, for ........5198 Sale of Boys' $4.50 Tan Bluchers, [nvietus make, only a few pairs at this price. 25c. Baby's Soft Sele Boots, regular 40e¢, for. .26¢ shoe I= $3,75 Sale of Ladies' $5 Boots | $2.49 Sdle of Ladies' Shoes -$1.98 Sale of Ladies $3 Boots # kK 7c. One Jot Children's Boots regular $1.00, sizes 4 to; 7, for ....0aus 6c, Fresh made'every day--spec- jal 30c chocolates for 20c lb. SA ELL'S, Next To Opera House BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Insist on Having ' Pasteurized Milk Be Sure it is in Bottle Phono 845. PRICE'S Big Clearing Furniture Sale Now On iy Buffets and Round Extension Tables and Dining Room Chairs. yy NN in Overcoats We have a small number of very select overcoats, whieh we will sacrifice rath- er: than carry over, U- lar prices, $8.60 to $18. Will clear out at $5.45 to $12.50. Also special prices Boots anid Shoes. ISAAC ZACKS Siw on f Mahogany, Oak and White 'Enamel Dressers, Rugs, Oil Clath and Baby Carriages and Go-Carts. At Sale Prices. JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker Phone 147 tor Ambulance Make your feet glad by wearing a pail of Warm Felt Slippers warm Felt Boots High or Low Overshoes | Moccasins 0il Tan Moccasins _ , Heavy Gum Rubbers and Sox