[ET HORSES STARVE; - 0 SERVE JAIL TERM $30 In Addition--To~ ronto Magistrate Denounces Cruéity to Animals. Toronto, Feb. 5.--There is one thing which all creatures understand and that is the language of loving kindness. Some of greater comprehension of loving kindness than some human beings. You happen to be in that category." In this scathing language and in tones of infinite disgust did Magis- Brown address William . D. gs, owner of a riding school near corner of Sheridan and Dundas, | who admitted having ill-treated thir- teen horses by failing to provide with food, proper care and: at- 4 fon, as a result of which five of m died, while the others are being gradually nursed back to a A AA A AAA A WOMEN TELL ONE ANOTHER In the privacy of their homes, at afternoon teas, and wherever women congregate, and the subject of health is discussed, it is a fost common oc- ce for one woman to tell an- of the benefit she has derived Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For ovér fifty years this famous root and herb medicine has been restoring sick and ailing women health. This sccounts for its mar. ous success. 1f sick and ailng, why n't you try it? them have aj healthy condition by the Society. "You will be fined $30 and costs or 30 days and go to jail for seven days in addition," said the magi- strate, after hearing Inspector D. R. Ballingall describe the deplorable condition 1m which he found the horses in the stable and telling of the constantly recurring complaints that had besn received regarding the treatment they were receiving." Was Guest of Honor. The Ottawa Citizen of Thursday has the following: "Brig-Gen. A. E., Ross, M.P., of Kiggston,» was the guest of honor and special speaker at the weekly gathering of the One Hundred Club yesterday afternoon in the Chateau Laurier, and gave the Centurions a very - interesting address, covering the. inc¢ident and conditions he had experienced on a trip through Northern British Columbia and Alaska. General Ross was intro- duced by President R. A. Olmsted and given a warm welcome by the Humane club members." Burial of Mrs. Jenkins. The funeral of the /late Ellen Pearce Jenkins, widow of the late John Jenkins, a former contractor of this city, took place on Thursday afternoon from her late residence, 379 Princess street, to Cataraqdi cemetery. Rev. Dr. W. T. G. Brown officiated. Funeral . arrangements were in charge of the James Reid firm. The pall bearers were Messrs. Samuel Bailey, William Wormwith, 'William Mills, Charles Anglin, Frank Hoag and Frederick Chown. (Dr. Hickey's | Speedy Relief : Quickly banishes the troublesome cold or cough. 25¢. and 50c. L. T. Best PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 'Phone 50, Next to Actual Cash or Bonds DIAMONDS the best collateral of all merchandise. Form 'We buy practically all our™ DIAMONDS unset and in this way obtain both un- surpassed quality and value, Ship by Truck Via The HIGHWAY TRANSPORT SERVICE Dally Service To Descronto, Trenton, . Brighton, -Colborne, Cobourg, Oshawa » and Toronto Truck / Leaves Kingston * Every Day Toronto Office: 818 Victoria Lane Phone Ring 2728 for Information. Napanee, Belleville: $5,000--a copy of Tennyson's Youth's Life Is Saved / By Pair of Bootlaces Perth, Feb. 5.--A pair of boot- laces saved the life of Sylvester Mc- Namee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McNamee, Stanleyville. While he was chopping wood in the bush on his father's farm the axe slipped, inflicting a deep wound in his left foot. Alone at the time, he was unable to move, bit by means of the bootlaces made a tourniguet and stopped the dangerous flow of blood. Tn about two hours he was found by his father, who secured a sleigh and moved the young man to hospifal. He is reported to he in a very weak- ened condition. Doctors say his presence of mind undoubtedly saved his life. i Cape Vincent's Grievances. Cape Vincent, N.Y., Board of Trade is considering the securing of a public rest room and bureau of in- formation for tourists, also procuring road signs directing tourists to the village. It also wants the delivery of express parcels and a better mail service. At present a letter can be de- livered in New York in less time than to Chaumont or villdgés along the railway. Accepts Edmonton Pulpit. Rev. C. F. Mcintosh, formerly of received and accepted a call to the pulpit of Knox United church, Ed- monton, Alberta. Rev. Mr. McIntosh wag formerly of Toronto. He has been supplying in the Edmonton charge for the past two months, A Native of Newburgh. Mrs. C. A, Dulan, Watertown, N. Y., died on 'Monday, aged fifty-eight years. Deceased was born in New- burgh, Ont., on Jan. 15, 1868, the daughter of Emma and the late I. P. Jennings. She spent her early life in Newburgh. Sydney Thomas, eged sixteen, driver of a bootlegger truck, was acquitted of a charge of mansiaugh- ter in running down a boy in a street in Toronto. St. John's church, Campbeliford, has' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SHE'S HOLDING A $5,000 BOOK Miss Ruth Kraner of Cincinnati is holding a book that cost "Holy Grail," owned by John G. Kidd, finished in a French Levant binding, with a hand-carved and embossed cover that is set with twenty-six precious stones. Al the pages in the book are hand- lettered. nn mrt Death of Mrs. Emma Walker, The death occurred on Tuesday evening of Mrs. Emma K. Walker, widow of the late W. H. Walker, Belleville, in her eightyth year. The deceased, the only daugater of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stone, was born in 1846. She had been a Belleville res- ident for over half a century. In re- ligion, she was a Methodist. Surviv- ing are one daughter, Mrs. George VanTassel, Belleville; and one son, W. H, Walker, Syracuse, N.Y. Canadian Curlers Defeated. Manchester, Eng., Feb. 5.--In a test curling match here, in which visiting Canadian curlers were pitt- ed against rinks composed of Scot- tish and English curlers, the Can- adians were defeated By a majority of twelve, the Canadians compiling 108 shots against their opponents' 120. New health in Tanlac appetite. All my nervousness has This statement merely backs up what over one hundred thousand grateful users have sald about Tan- lac. Our files are packed with such testimony. If your system is run down, if you can't seem to eat or sleep, have jost weight or suffer from trying pain, why not let Tanfac start you back to vigorous strength and health. No long, wretched wait to io Te sults! Tanlac starts right in to wg it cleans the bidod, {gestive organs, up the liver and makes you eet like a new potion. For constipation take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. FE t 111 EEEEEEEENEEBNSERANNNEEENENERRENAEENR PROBS:--Saturday, fair and becoming milder. a SATURDAY Featuring a Special Sale of New Arrivals! Colored Flock Voiles 1,200 yards of Novelty Flock and Spot . Normandig Voiles direct from the converter in New York. As we buy direct from the mill, we are able to offer these at wholesale cost, The colors include Mountain Haze, Hunting" Green, Cherry Red, Bois-de-Rose, Honey-dew, Mist Grey, Pow- der Blue, Shell Pink and Navy. Full 40 inches wide and sold regularly at 50c. a yard. - Eo y Table Damask 98c yd. 500 yards Linen Finished Cotton Table Damask, in all White and White with color- ed borders of Blue, Gold and Rose. 54 and 64 inches wide. Regular $1.40 and $1.50 a yard: Sussex Mills Broad- cloths, 69¢ yd. 1,500 yards of plain and shirting stri , best quality American Broadcloth. = Se- cured direct from the mill. In colors Powder, Grey, Bois- de-Rose, Honey-dew and Black. Full 36 inches wide. Regular $1.00 values, + New York Hats Regular $8.50 to $10.00. A '9.00¢a. ATTA | charming, Sew Sprin tyled Hats in Silk and FR, iin combinations and Franch Felt, i ina wonderful ver riety of the newer shades. ; These Hats are distinct] different and we feel sure will make an instant We beg to announce That Miss McLeod, formerly with ae ie of has che sofour Millinery Department