Bist Ot October Public Accounts of the Prov- , for the year ending 31st 191 tures in Kingston, BE. Ryan, M.D. superin- ght yoono LD, assin- Bt superin gt .. Clarence Briscoe M.D., six onthe .. ....... .. D. €. Matheson M. P., five mnths' first physician ¥, second physi- Bit aa scans ve ss M.D. path- , Hod odgins, bursar, mn, clerk .\ .. Péarl Qldrieve Monona... R. 8. Graham, store- J: Johnson, tailor ...... A. Mclver, laundrymen. . F. M. McCammon, baker. of 2,600.00 1,500.00 125.00 125.00 300.00 1,600.00 50.00 420,00 200.00 650.00 600.00 498.00 41.30 70.00 630.00 210.00 600.00 600.00 120.00 J. Veale, baker ........ F. McGuire, butcher \ ... W. Potter, engineer .... W. 'G. Walters, engineer J. Lambert, asst. engineer George Ford, electrical angineer .. .. .. .. J. Denison, carpenter | .. F. 8. Nicholson, carpen-~ ior air sa... 120,00 J. Shelaster, asst carpe Bn srisany «2 aa William Edgar, painter. , * ugh Derry, mason.... . Gillespie, asst mason. . F. 0. Reeves, farmer. . . W. Good, gardener .... A. Becker, asst gardiner J. Davidson, chief attend- dant .. 280.00 500.00 750.00 500.00 789.61 480.00 317.33 550.00 27.00 20.00 4.00 152.04 Cataraqui Cemerery Co.. Central a Agency. . . Dr. AC PC, re N. J. Cole, travelling ex Dr. W. T. Connell . Consolidated A 8. 8, Corbett . County Registrar Office, . Crawford & Walsh .... Mrs. Geo, Croft rent of land 11 acres one year W. J. Crothers, jr W. J. Crothers dad. . . ... W. B. Dalton & Sons 10.87 20.15 152.00 105.00 ppeal Co 1.65 [612.50 100.00 M. J. Dal Delaney MY DOR. oxisnisns Dominion Express Co .. Dominion Fish Co .... Thomas H, Eton & Son . W. P. Fenwick . Fenwick Hendry Co Terrier & Co. ... .. Finkle & Co .'.... Pisher Bros .... ...... D. Freeman .... .... Freeman Press ..... Michael Gallagher .. William Gee .. .. & Pettitt, .... 823.60 15.78 21.49 8.024.239 112.50 6.00 121.50 36.46 51.40 3.00 1.00 . ,e 5 give the following | PF. 500.00 | The BE wo ivan in a Graham SR RE "ve en rimm Guild & Hanson T. F. Harrison .. .i. . .5. Hooper & Slater . rge Hunter .. Jackson Press / Jarvis .. .. .. H. Jenni ren + ame W.« Kelly Oi ¢o. 01: Thomas Kerr .. .. .. .. Kingston Street Railway. J. F. Knowlton .. .. .. John Laidlaw & Son. ... mas Lambert William Lloyd .. .. Macnee & Minnes, .. . Maple Leaf Milling Co.. H. W, Marshall R. W. Marshall J. WiMantin . .. ... Meyer Bros .. .. . H. A. Moyer... .. .. William MoAdoo .. Thomas McAuley ... Jack McGall .. . PF. J. McGarvey .. .. . McGibbons Drug 'Store. . T. McGuire .. ain J.B, McLeod .. .... .. H. W. Newman electrical 0s ev vain Newman & Shaw Dr. WMcolls .. .. .; Charles Nicholson ..".. Ockley, Vincent & Sons. Oakley Chemical Co .. J. B, Orser & Son . Willam J. Paul .. William P. Peters Portsmouth public school allowance .. .. .. .. Postmaster (stamps) ... Mrs, A, Potter .. Florence Potter ... .., BK Purdy .... .. FoPurdy .... ..... James E, Purdy .. Queen's Quarterly .. r 2,421.98 100.00 290.00 2.99 53.00 28.00 1.00 211.65 4.50 0 afts, Lally Allan, E. B re k tadgold Sporting Sharies 'W. Trotter John Tweddell, .. L. Uglow & Co. .. .. .. . Yrooman ., .. n Thomas H. Watson ...., +d. B. White, ....... . W. Woolworth Co., .. Wormw'th Piano Co. ... 8.80 State t of revenue received from the sale of law stocks, Fronten- dc, J. L. Whiting, distributors, $700; . Successive duty revenue, ~ 4c. George C. Br D. Brophy, $372- 26; Patrick J. Browne, $1,491.51; Leonard Clements, $658.13; Chester L. Curtis, $12.35; Thomas M. Dar- rah, $62.27; James F, Knapp, $1,- 038.25; BE. M. Price, $588.68; Ag. nes Richardson, $12,471.08; Elza Hohortaon, $1,695.60; Samuel Wales, 421.29; corporation tax, Kingston, a FatmOuth and Cataraqui Railway, 00. "TN General grants, to education, ntenac County, public schools, $17,232.03; Separate schools, $1- 361.32; Kingston, public schools, $1,287; schoot. grants, Kingston, §438 44; Kingston Kindergartens, $136; Model school, servi a ts ev we we of assist- . Fraser, Gert- rude Hinton, Margaret Kelly, J. M. Patterson, Laura M. Ryder, Lillie Scott, Loramie Smith, Muriel Sprague, Jessie Stewart, $50 each. "High school grants; Kingston, $1,- 136.52; Sydenham, $611.13; Kings- ton Public Library, $260; Kingston Horticultural Society, $100; Techni- cal Education, Kingston Board of Education, $446; Kingston Industri- al classes, $305.32; Kingston School of Mining, $34.500 (maintenance); Kingston School of Mining (equip- ment), $7,500. EXAMINATIONS IN MUSIC. Importance Of Those Conducted By Toronto College Of Music. Of all the pioneer work dome in the interests of musical education in 484.10 66.05 | 224.521 1,629.30 | 412.08 | 299.33 | 1,023.59 | 15.00 7.95! 42.00 | (travelling | 19.45 | 9.00 1.50 58.00 | «187.95 104.00 46.28 80.34 1,035.37] Allan M. Reid .. Robert J. Reid .. W. J. Reid Rigney & Hickey .. .... Robertson, Nicolle & Co. Robertson's Ltd .. E. R. Rogers 0. J. Robinson .. R. J. Rodgers .. Roney & Co .. .. .d A. K. Routley .. .. .... Dr. E. Ryan expenses) oo wa St. Mary!s Cemetery ... S. A. Salsbury .. . Sanitary Milk Co T.H. Sargent, . ..... ...: W, A. Sawyer .. .. Selby & Youlden .. .... Sholes & Taugher Simmons Bros... Singer Sewing Machine James Sinnott... .. .. .. 8. Sloan .. Smith Bros .. o's ve Mrs. F. P. Smith .. .. C. V. F. Southcott Sowards Coal Co. George Sparrow & Co. .. Canada, nothing has been more pro- ductive of good than the inaugura- tion of the Toronto College of Music examinations, These examinations are now widely known and are eag- erly sought by teachers and students in all parts of the Dominion. A system of local examinations has been established whereby those liv- ing at some distance from Toronto are afforded the same advantages as those in attendance at the College. These examinations are held at mid- summer and at other times as may be arranged. The musical director of the college is Dr. F. H. Torring- ton, who is familiarly known as "The Father of Music in Ca%ada." FIRE CHIEFS' MEETING. £ t Executive Decides on August 8th to 11th As Convention Dates. Fire Chief Armstrong has been in Windsor, attending a meeting of the executive of the Canadian Fire Chiefs' Association to complete ar- rangements for holding the annual convention of the association, which will meet in Windsor this year, HEARD AT THE GHAND ON sT. 7 PATRICK'S DAY. Sweet Irish music floated through the Grand Opera House Friday after- noon and evening, and delighted all in the audience, no matter whether 'they were Irish or not. When it comes to tuneful music, of Lhe kind that catches on with an audience, Irish selections take first place. St. Patrick's Day at the Grand was a great success, Two large au- diences attended, and the entertain- ment was thoroughly enjoyed. In keeping with the day everything was Irish, In addition to the music there were Irish songs, dances and photo-plays, while a special feature was the descriptive lecture on "A Trip Through Ireland" by J. J. Be- han. The lecture Which was a most. interesting one was illustrated by lantern slides showing a large num- ber of beautiful scenes from Erin's Green Isle. The orchestra rendered such po- pular airs as "Come Back to Erin", "The Last Rose of Summer," "Wear. in' of the Green," "Kerry Dance," "Cruskeen Lawn," "St. Patrick's Day," "Norah Crena", "There's On- ly One Ireland For Me," "As Long As the Shamrock Grows Green," The programme also included the great Irish photo-play in three acts, "My Wild Irish Rose," while the closing picture "The Reform Candi- date" was exceedingly interesting. The musical part of the program- me included songs by Miss Katherine Carleton Hart, Miss Hart possesses a sweet voice and her several selec- tions were exceedingly well render: She sang "Killarney," "That's Hew the Shannon Flows," "Aileen AXfan- na", and "A Little Bit of H en," Jean Finneran gave Some fine Irish songs and sketches, and some- thing real new in the form of some clog and jig dancing on a high stat- uary pedestal. The programme altogether was a most enjoyable one. It was given under the auspices of the United Irish Societies of Kingston, "When Dreams Come True." If one wants pleasantly and pro- fitably to while'away an evening, one should by all means see "When Dreams Come True." There is 80 much diversified entertainment in the play that one will readily find something of interest. It is one of the most adroitly constructed plays that has ever been seen on the stage. Combining in the plot nearly every form of stage entertainment, it is so cleverly done and the sequence of events have such a logical bearing on the whole play that the story works out without one incongurous incident to mar the smoothness of the per: formance. At the Grand on Thursday March 23rd matinee and night. Military Play Coming. The faithful repreientation of the dramatic incidents surrounding the outbreak of the present war in Wal- i $1.00 'Sale of | Ladies' | Spats | Tonight Only Tonight only we offer all Ladies' Colored: Spats at $1.00. Blue Spats, trimmed with white, reg. $2.00; White Spats, reg. $2.00; White Spats, black trim- med, reg. $1.50; Grey Spats, $2.00. All clearing to-night reg. $1.25 and seca pmsena $1.00 Abernethy's Shoe Store - A TIMELY TALK ON HATS FOR MEN Campbell's, the big hat dealers, are receiv- ing new stock from the leading hat factories of the world almost daily, and are, showing" very many nobhy styles, par- ticularly in soft hats, which promise to be even more popular than ever this season. 2 Select Yours Now, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00. Campbell Bros. | For new styles in Men's Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Phone $40 a Canadian Gold Coin Vacuum Cleaner Only $9.00 No More--No Less. The Canadian Gold Coin Vacuum Cleaner is high W, W. Gibson ....,. 231.28 Here is a Certified Cure Standard Publishing Co., { August 8th to 11th, inclusive. Among | the programme features will be a | practical demonstration of spontane- cous combustion and fires Hf incen- | diary origin, which s7ill be put on by | Chief J. W. Graham, of the Ottawa | Department. ter Howard's remarkable war play, "The Story of the Rosary" will be 84 Princess St. utilized by the 146th Battalion for an unique purpose, during the per- A A A eee en aa formance at the Grand Opera soe CITY SUNDAY SCHOOLS recruiting men for their Battalion. | Thirty-five soldiers of the battalion | class, made of the best material and workmanship, and is arene S000 The price is --AT-- fully guaranteed. Say of Chronic Salt Rheu | | 1 | By Use of Dr. Chase's Ointment-Also a Bad Case of | Eczema Just Reported Cured. | Eczema and Salt Rheum are differ- ent names for practically the same disease, Small pimples or vesicles form in groups, break and run watery matter, a crust is formed, itching is intense and . the disease shows a strong tendency to spread over the body. Whatever may be the cause, Dr, Chase's Ointment will cure, for it heals and dries up the sores: and leaves the skin soft and smooth. Mr, Geo. E. Compton, Brooklyn, Lot 61, P.E.L, writes: --"l. suffered for two years with Salt Rheum. Though I consulted three different doctors and tried many medicines, it was all to no effect. A friend ad- vised me to try Dr. Chase's Ointment, and Iam glad to say that when I fin- ished the sixth box the Salt Rheum was all gone. There can be no doubt that the cure was entirely due to the use of this of and I want other sufferers from Salt Rheum and Eezema to know about it." | | -- { Lot 61, P.E.L; writes:-- "This is to certify that I know Mr. Geo. E. Comp-! ton 'and believe his statement to be true and correct." Mrs. 'Allan Weber, whose husband is proprietor of the Mahnitoulin®Wool- len Mills, Sheguiandah, Ont., writes: --"'I have had a bad ease of Eczema on my right leg below the knée. I tried all kinds of ointments and liniments, but to no avail, and was pretty well discouraged. Hear- ing of how Dr. Chase's Ointment is curing Eczema, I decided to give it a trial, and I am glad to say that it made a complete cure. The sores healed up completely; and'I have had no trace of the old trouble for over a year." It takes a little patience to cure a severe case of Eczema or Salt Rheum, but you soon obtain relief by using Dr. Chase's Ointment, and you can see with your own eyes the benefits obtained once the healing process sets in, Dr.. Chase's Ointment, 60 cents a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Mr. Geo. Hume, J.P, Brooklyn, irircedf| a AA Fall, - BIER ETT i - I Are easily furnished from our Golden and' Fumed Oak lines -- Jacobean and + Mahogany Colonials are -the very last wo ho § Bikes range from I Bates & Company, Limited, Toronto. to | the customer's mouth, in What Peeved The Barber, A man entered a barber's shop for the purpose of being shaved. As he was somewhat hollow-cheeked, the barber, as is the custom in some country districts, put his thunib in order to press out the cheek. Suddenly the razor slivped, mak- ing a great gash in the man's face, and he sprang to his feet with a yell of pain and anger. "Shut vp, man!" said the barber, holding up his hand. thumb!" ' A Letter Written In 1816, Charles H. Powell, Raglan Road, in turning over old papers came ac- ross a letter addressed to William Powell, Kingston, his great-grand- father, by BE. Unthauk, Haxton, Eng., a brother of Mrs, B. W. Powell. It was written in December, 1816, and the letter is in a splendid state of preservation. It was mailed but not in an envelope. It was folded: 80 the address was seen ard sealed with wax on the back. In 1816, the fact 'was noted that 'trade is very bad; provisions very dear, rents high and taxes enormous." A Bright Ornament. The_Perth Lourier speaking of the proposed retirement of Rev. Dr. Mac- gillivray frome the active ministry says: The reverend doctor, now Mo- derator of the General Assembly, is one of the brightest ornaments in the Prevbyterian ranks, and even though in retirement froma charge will still be useful to the church in many ways. Easton-Kyle, Last evening at Maitland, the rec- tor, united in matrimony two popu-. lar young residents of South Augus- to. Miss Florence M. Kyle and Leo- nard Vaux Easton. ne 'WHAT CAUSES COLDS? - This question is asked every day. A cold is really a fever, not always caused by the weather butwoften due to disordered lood or lack of impartant food-elements. 'In changing seasons fatfoods are essential because they distribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the system Detter able to withstand the varying elements. This is the important reason why Scott's Emulsion should. always be taken for colds, and it does more-- builds strength to prevent sickness. Scott's Emulsion-contains Nature's rare s building fats, so skillfully blended the od from every drop. . It is free from harmful drugs.. Sold at drug stores--alwa the genuine, 7 = Scott & Bowse, Toronto, Out. ¢ 15-8 will take part, as part of the Royal Light Infantry in one of the most dramatic military scenes ever stag- ed. At the Grand for two nights, commencing Friday, March 24th. Af- ter this act soldiers of the 146th will stand at attention while one of their. officers addresses the audience its points, i ------ |J. R. DONALDSON GOES ON ANOTHER ROUTE. in a recruiting speech' driving homey HEL) ANNUAL MEETING ON FRI- x DAY EVENING. In Cooke's Church--Dr. E. J. Lake | Elected President--W. CO. Pearce, Chicago, and E. W. Halpenny, To- ronto, Gave Addresses. The annual meeting of the City Sunday School Association was held | in Cooke's Church on Friday evening. | The election of officers resulted: Pre- sident, Dr. E. J. Lake; vice-presi- dent, Dr. C. C. Nash; secretary-trea- surer, H. W. Newman; superinten- "T've cut mY| yi) Be Mall Clerk Out of To-| ronto After 27 Years. Here. J. R. Donaldson, mail clerk on the C.P.R., route, is leaving in a few days and in future will probably run on the C.P.R. north out of Toronto to Chapleau. While Mr. Donaldson would not discuss the matter for publication, dent of elementary grades, Mrs. Weigh; superintendent of secondary | grades, Miss Wilder; superintendent | adult' bible classes, Miss L. Neigh; | superintendent of Home Department, Miss D. Booth; superintendent of teacher training, Prof. H. T. J. Cole- man; superintendent of Missionary | Department, D. A. Bhaw; superinten- dent of Temperance Department, F. J. Wilson. The nominating com- mittee. met in the Sunday school hall previous to the big meeting. it is understood that he is leaving at his own request to go into anofher district because of certain "workin conditions in the Ottawa district which are not satisfactory. Mr. Donaldson has been on the same route since July 1889, He has made about 8,000 daily trips and has 4 record of never having been in a i-serious accident, never lost a piece of mail and never was before a post office inspector for an irregularity, Discussing things in general with 'the Whig Mr. Donaldson" said that mail clerks working on their feet several hours a day at very particul- ar work where the slightest error made a big row, was no snap. There was only a' small salary, strenuous working conditions no promotion and no future to it. The same indus- try, application and ability to a busi- ness would probably give better re- ' sults, and give a freedom of opinion and action which Is repressed in the civil service, ' Minister Of Labour Break. Ottawa Citizen. The minister of labor has drawn upon himself some harsh criticism certainty of the Allies winning the war. But perhaps Mr. Crothers isa better patriot than some of those criticizing him just now. The min- ister might have made his position clearer by qualifying his statement, however, - He might have gone on to say that unless nomy were practised useless and extravagant expenditures curtailed and grafting eliminated the chances of ultimate victory would not appear bright. If Mr. Crothers, in short, meant by his statement that continued mismana- gement had given rise to doubts in his mind 1a to the final decision he was exp ng an individual n- ion that is by no Means grat ow Gilbert sells Duchess Creamery, 'made fresh in Walkerton every other day, 38e¢ Ib. , for his expression of doubt as tothe! |W. C. Pearce, Chicago, superinten- | dent of the adult division; who is an | expert on Sunday school work, gave | one of the finest addresses which has {been heard in Kingston in many a | day. He spoke on the adult class | work, or "What the future expects of us." o : 2 The movement of the older people's bible classes is a.new movement, but it is spreading to such an extent that in a few years it is thought that ev- ery Sunday school will have seen the necessity of conducting bible classes for the youth, the older man, and the man well up in years. "They must be separate classes," sajd the speaker,' 'ag the three different classes will not mix. The speaker stated that he had proven where there were men in the Sunday scfiool you could get women, so he would advise get- ting the men first. So long as there are men and wo- HAVE PURE BLOOD Hood's Sarsaparvilla Makes . Pave, . Rich, Red Blood. Your heart works night and day without a pause. It is the principal organ of the circulation of your blood. It is of the utmost import- ance that it should do its work well. The: quality/and quantity of your blood have much to do with its ac- tion. If this fluid is pure and abun- dant, your heart and other vital or- gans act with more energy than when it is defective in quality or deficient in quanti. . Hood's ~ Sarsaparilia makes the blood pure and abundant. It is the one old reliable medicine, that has been sold for forty years, for purify- ing thé blood. There is no better blood remedy, appetizer, stomach tonic. It embodies the eareful train- ing, experience, and skill of Mr. Hood! a pharmacist for fifty years, in its quality and power to cure. ° James Reid, men in Kingston, they are waiting to be enlisted in some Sunday school in Kingston. You cannot put all the men and women in one class, as they would not mix, The speaker urged the necessity for having classes for the different groups. yg Mr. Pearce advised getting the sa- loon keepers and loafers into the schools. He cited a case where one Sunday school class wag determined to get a proprietor of a saloon. Af- ter constant work they landed their man. After being in the class for some time he saw the evils of the H- quor traffic, with the result that he took his stock out on the street one day and let it run into the drains, Produce classes where the superin- tendent can get a male or female teacher when he needs one, urged the speaker. = The future expects us to mobilize the manhood and woman- hood for the purpose of utilizing the energies of all. E. W. Halpenny, Toronto, spoke on the subject of 'Getting and Hold- ing the Attention." . He claimed that a teacher wilb not get attention in the school by demanding it, as it is absolutely impossible. Offer change and variety. Very much depends upon how much attention the teach- ers and officers give to the superinteun- dent, 2 Passing Of A Veteran. Christian Guardian, Toronto, There passed away in Tamworth on Friday, March 3rd, at the age of eighty-eight, one who 'was truly a link with the past, in the person of John C. Wells. He was of U. E. Loyalist stock, his father, - Allan Wells, having been born in Canada. His grandfather, James Wells, was bern in Wethersfield, Connecticut, and was fifth in descent from that noble Puritan, Thomas Wells, who h Conqueror fin' 1066. has always been identified -our church; his son, Leslie P. Wells, is the Recording Steward at |? Tamworth; a grandson, Archie Wells' was formerly,an official in the Met- ropolitan Sunday School and Young 'Men's Club, Toronto; while his sur- viving brother, Allan C. Wells, is an outstanding figure in connection with the British Columbia Conference, and from his home in the Chilliwack Valley there have long radiated in-| fluences which are cheery and ben- ign. i To the lovers of good tea in the country new Japan in 10-1b caddies, $2.75; same as the tea peddlers] charge $2.60 for. @ilbert's popular rl ° The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147 for personal services SAYS HOT WATER EACH DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY glass of hot water -before breakfast to wash out the poisons. Drink Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well., What a glorious condition to attain, and yet "how very easy it is if one will only !adopt the morning ihside bath. | Folks who are accustomed to feel (dull and heavy when they arise,split- iting headache, stuffy from a cold, {foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the systegieach morning and flushing' out the whole of the internal poison- ous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning; before: (breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in -it to wash fromy the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary {canal before putting more food into 'the stompch, The action of hot water and limestone phosphate &n an empty stomach is wonderfully in-* vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, and acidity and gives one a splendid ap~ petite for breaktast, While you are oying your e ite and phosphate har si ] a large volume of blood and getting ready for . Of | sugh flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people. sufficient to make nounced crank on the subject. ternal sanitation. #5 %