The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PB TR. Hi Kingston & Pembroke & Cangtlian = Pacific Railways. TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON: 11:80 a.m ~For'Otiaws, Montreal, Quebes St. Jobs, N.B.; Halifax, Boston, Torowt Chicago, Denver, Renfrew, Sault See. Mark Duluth, 8« Pasl, Wipsipeg, Vancouver, Ses' tle, Portissd and Sen Francisco. 500 p.m--Local for Sharbot Lake, oof pocting with C.P.R. cast and west. 806 a.m. --Mondayr, Wednesdays snd Pr _ days for Replrew and intermediste points. Passetigers leaving Kivgston st 11:60 a.m wrrive in Ottaws sb 600 pm; Peterboro, 48 p.m.; Toronto, 7:00 pms Bostom, Bo sm.; Bt. Jobn, NB, 11:50 am. J. CONWAY, ¥. A. FOLGER, JR, "4 Gens Pass. Mgt. Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR Tweed; Nopanse, Desercuto end all, loon) golate Train leaves City Hall Depot ab 4 4®m RB J. WILSON, C.P.R. Telegraph OF 'ou, Clarenos Bicost Pais will leave City Depot, Foot 2 of Johnston street. GOING EAST. k hriree 3-30 A.M. 1.25 P.M. ie 7.05 P.M. GOING WEST. Pe 1 co... 9.10 AM. ... 12.30 Noon, .. 3.28 P.M. 7.08 P.M. dail No. § daily, ne i nn Bll, 12 and 1b, Hasly, Polio Buwiay, cdotion: Tickets and Il other thon, apply w J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Passr. pot. "DOMINION LINE. Mall Steamships. Liverpool Service FROM PORTLAND. *OLLOMBD he v *Manxman - *Turcoman 15th 22nd March lst *Virginian March Oth Dominion, . March Sth *Suwamers marked * do not Carry passes RATES OF PASSAGE-Saloon, $50 and apward; Single, $00 returs Saloon. Third Clans, 825. fan NEW SERVICE Pe*3%% Frances. fa Cibealtar, Naples, Jonos, Alexandria. Candbroman April 9th BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. | New England, Mareh Sth Midehisy asloon, promenade Feb Feb oleotrio lighy, spacious decks. J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gilderslesve, Q.1T.R. Stath 42 Clarence Si o OiaNcE & C0, - oneal AL Portland. ---------------------------------- ---- -- -------------- .BER MUDA.. THE NOW FAR-FAMED BERMUDAS, WITH tion and etuable wivter degrees, beautifel rounds, bead: quarters of the British army and navy, i» arivalled in ite attractiveness, resched by do ext clues iron steamers TRINIDAD or RIA in forty-eight hours from New York, Sallings every five days this winter. fin inlande, Including ST. THOMAS, #ANTA CRUZ, BT. KITTS, MARTINIQUE, 7. LUCIA BARBALOES AND DEMERARA, also afford beautitel interesting tours, 3 reached by steamships of the Steamship Company {rom New York descriptive pamphlets and dates of mailing apply "to A EMILIUS OUTERBRINGE & ., Agents, 39 Broadway, New York; J PF. HANLEY or J PF GILDERSLERVE, Kingstom, Ont ARTHUR AHERN, secre tary, Q Liverpool and Allan Lire Londonderry. Royal Mail Steamers. Prose St. John. From Halifax. 15th Feb 17th Feb 2200 Feb 24th Feb Tunision, 1st M 3rd March Corinthian, Sth March 10th March RATES OF PASSAGE. First Cabin rates, $45 and upwards; turn, 883 abd upwards. From New York to Glasgow, Mongolian, .. . 220d Fob. Carthaginian, peta $40 Ha A gle For Tanian, Protorian, re NORTH POLE Is a hard place to fod, but wot near as Bard as to fod a place that ean beat ours for batpmine. Wa have received tho fest. consignment of our TOP ROUND BALR. for men. Ask to me our ENAMEL BAL. made the new Hat desl. Ameriesh style from § to 10. Price. $3.73. 10 per dent discount to students. STRONG'S,.. "¢ 184 Princess Street. i on Rives AT VARIANCE WITH FACTS. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOT EXPLOITING PROHIBITION For Political Purposes--Tory Par- ty in The Legislature Proposed Provincial Prohibition. Toronto Git Persistent efforts are being made to erea'e the lmpressign that the liberals in the legislature have been exploiting the question of prohibition for politi cal advantage and angling for prob: bition support, This has ben sail a ten that the makers of the afer tion have come to believe it, although it is directly at variance with the facts. It was Mr, Whitney's partly in the legislature that proposed provin cial. prohibition. A bill forbidding the sale of liquors was introduced hy Mr Marter in 083. The attitude taken by the government was cautious and econ servative, antl those who are talking to-day about humbug, bunkum, hy poerisy, ete, will mot find any of those faults in the ministerial speech Mr. Ross began his address by point ing out the imanense progress that had already been made in temperance reform. Among other things, the num ber of licenses had been reduced from 6,000 or 7000 to 2,000 or 3,000. He pointed out the danger of rash inno tation: "We have now the liguor traffic properly licensed end under re strictions both as to retail and whole sale. The administration of the jaw will be admitted to have been reason ably successful, There has been a large diminution in the number of ar rests for drunkenness, a dimunution in the number of licenses issaed, a diminution in the records of crime, as a result of the temperance 'aws on' the statute book of the province." He went on to describe the confusiva which might follow from enacting =a law while the jurisdiction was doubt ful "The first duty of this house ward the temperance cause is judiei ously and prudently to ascertain what our power is, and, having as cortained it) then to exercise it as it may be deewed expedient, | believe myself that if it is found that this house has jurisdiction and power tg prohibit the sale, wholesdle and retail, there is now a strong, substantial feeling in favor of prohibition in this province, I am not prepared to say that the sentiment sufficient to make a prohibitory law effective, but the expression of opinion coming from the best portion of the peaple of this country is all in the direction of in dieating that a prohibitory law is what they desire, and that indication this house is bound to respect. There is and must be difficulty unless the people are behind the law and co-op erate in its enforcement." In opposition to Mr. Marter's pro- posal to prohibit retail sale, the gov ernment proposed (1) to submit a to the courts in order to ascer tain the power of the province in re gard to prohibition, and (2) to take a -plebiscite of the people on the question. The exact wording of the prohibition ballot is important. It was : "Are vou in favor of the im mediate prohibition by law of the im portation, manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage ¥"' he government did not pledge itself v prohibit retail sale. On the con: trary, Mr. Ross during the debate de- claved that he would be dissatisfied with legislation of that kind. He said: "What we propose to ask is not, shall we prohibit the retail sale of in toxicating liquors ? That would be but a small matter. The bar-rooms are bad enough, God knows; but they afew not as bad as the canteen in the private homes. While the retail traffic was prohibited, there would be per: mitted that wholesale trafic which will result in a man's carrying his demijohn home by night and drinking it with his wife at his own fireside." In the debate which followed Mr. Whitney and Mr. Meredith accused the government of shirking the question. A Throat and Lung Treatment i to is case That Has Been Largely Imitated But Never Successfully Rivall- ed is Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lins seed and Turpentine. There is no guesswork about the virtues of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentine. It has been be fore the people too long and with- stocd foo many a battle brunt from wuspiving rivals, to be comsidered an experiment of unknown value. ear by year, ns the fall and winter season come and go, the sale of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tite increases steadily and certainly. It has proven its remarkable value. won its laurels and continues to lead the van as the most popular and most largely used cough and cold medicine of tls country. Chixslren especially are fond of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linsesd and Turpen- tine, bhoomuse it is sweet and pleasant to tho taste, and quickly relieves.and cures tiem w gasping for breath with choked-up sir passages, or tear- ing the lini of the throat and i J with a severe and painfal cough. Bronchitis, w Purpen the 'throat passages and heals (bo inflamed. linings of the vronchical tubes, and cures coughs of every .uescription. But it is far more ] its action ® DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, FEunuARY 13. Mr. Meredith arguing in favor of fhe bill, said it wes not a -probibitory gieasire, but was intended to i ste the trafic, and Swas, wholly within the jurisdiction of the legislature. Bir Oliver Mowat fully aspects of the ment amendment a strict party thirty-three. In plebiscite was a large majorly regul guestion. The was then carried bv vote of fifty-four January, 1594, taken, and resulted a for the affirmative, 192.459 for and 110.720 against It was, it must be remembered, a vote for the prohibition of manufacture, importation and sale, not Manitoba law, which allows = hoth manufacture and sale. In the legisla ture it was the opposition, not the government, which advoeatéd the pro hibition of retail sale. 2 mm ------ A WANDERING COW govern to for Has Discovered Gold Deposits In Nova Seotia. Bridgetown, N.S. Feb. 13.--A wan dering Holstein eow is responsible for one of 'the richest gold discoveries ever made in Nova Beotia. Last October, Ephbrinm Desman, a resident of Brook field, (Queen's county, was in search of a cow whieh had strayed from home, when suddenly he tripped and fell. On rising, Mr.' Deewing cest/a hurried glanee about him in the bopes of dis covering the cause of his fall, but great was his swrprise when he found mstead a quantity of gold quartz. Mr. Deeman reported his find, and prospecting was at once commenced. A seam 'was uncovered, and after put. ting in two blasts, gold to the value of $060 was secured in a very short time. To-day the Chronicle correspon dent was shown here four pieces of the quartz valued approximately at $1,600. George G. King, the brother of A M. King, Amaapolis, is now in New York, negotiating for the sale of the property to American capitalists. The wine is very close to the recently sold Libby 'mine. What Is Occurring. Boston, Feb, 10.--Fhe following is part of a telegram received by Al ired Farlow, of the christian science publication committee, Mrs Florence Furber Seal, the ¢hristian mosement Ber lin "The reichstag is debating; the em peror has held a conference. His posi tion is undelined. The trouble aroused by widespread advertise ment of healing methods by a German journal, Mctaphysischen Heilme thode Mr. Farlow declares that the meta physical journal referred to is not a christian science organ and ds teach ing is not in harmony with christinn seience. Its advocacy of curing dis ease is pmely on a commercial basis and this seems th he the principal ob jection, Christian science, being new, is dgnorantly classed with other me thods, says Mr. Farlow. This science is a religion which destrovs sin and error, and secomdarily heals the gick from of at leader science seems Made a Fine Trip. Nice, Feb. 13.-- Despite threatening weather and an uncértain wind, M. Santos Dumont, yesterday, made the longest and most successiul ip an his air ship that he has made since his arrival here. He ascended from the shore to the limit oi the guide ropa and then sailed outward as far as Cape Martin, When nearly opr posite Villa. Cyrnes, from which ex: empress Fugeme and a distinguished party were watching him, he stopped and made a series of graceful evolu tions, the air ship being under per fect control, He returned hers with the wind at a smart pace, and alight ed without a bitch Rice And Callahan To Meet. 8t. Louis, Mo., Feb. '13.--The twen ty-round bout between Tin Callaban, of New York, and Austin Rice, of New London, Conn., which is slated for the arena of the West End athletic elub to night, has aroused keen interest in sporting cireles Judging from past performances the two fighters are evenly matched and as both are ag gressive fighters a hard contest is ex pected to be the outcome, The men have been in training for some time past and appear to be jin splendid condition. Want A New Station. Hartington, Feb. 12.--Charlie Camp- sall left last Friday for Manitoba, where he intends to make his home. Thomas Grant has purchased a house and lot from Charles Moor, lately oc cupied by Alexander Simpkins We are much in teed of a station. It is reporied the CLP.R. will build one in the near future. Mr. MoRdry, Syden ham, paid our village a visit vester day. Visitors : Miss Campeall, Bed ford; Miss Wood, Violet; Miss Gard ner and brother, Kemptville; Mrs. Walker, Veanachar. Rev. Mr. Hrown. Bharbot lake. is expected to occupy the pulpit bere ne anday. Meets At Battle Creek. Battle Creek, Wich., Feb. 13.--This city is entertaining the largest 'con vention ever held by the young men's christian association of Michigan. The sessions began to-day. and will con- tinue through Sunday. The central theme of the meeting is "The Per sonal Winning of Man," Federal Prisoner Released.' Columbus, O., Feb. 13.--Dock Grif fith, a federal prisoner, was from the Ohio penitentiary to-day by dent Roosevelt. Griffith was convict ed and sentenced to the penitenti two years ago for selling whiskey in the Indian territory. On Trial For His Life. Sandusky, Ohio, Feb, 13. -- David Wingel, an old soldier, twice senten- onl to death, and twice granted a new grid] on the grounds of error; was placed on trial erday for the third time, for Nis fife. We is ac of the 'murder of Frede.ick Blarcke. -------- Does Your Girl Need u pair of good shoe: ? them at Abernethy's. From 10 to 15 pec. discount on wall papers, during February. A ang as sortaent to choose from, st W. N. j Jemmon's, 79 William street, success of to Savage Bros. Get spoke | the | AELY he believed, © 2 § on the legal and constitutional | i How The Hindoo Twins Were At- the | { sarily { 0 SVE TWINS. PRECEDENT IN CASE OF } TWIN GIRLS. { A l { tached--Recalling. The Noted | Siamese Twins--The Headed Nightingale. York, Feb. 12.--The commenting on the 'operation of the Hindoo twins in Paris, says: At this | distance the outcome of the operation by Dr. Doyen must neces | be a matter of conjecture. An eminent surgeon who was asked last | night to express an opinion, said that the absence of mere detailed in formation this would be impossible Modern surgery has, however, mini- | mized the dangers, and it is possible | that Dr. Doyen will save the lives of | his patients. These Hindoo twins, have been given as Radica and Bor dica, are natives of Orissa, a province of Bengal, in India. For several years they have been shown as a curiosity of nature in dime museums The operation to effect their sepaga tion as an anateical - achievement has a precedent in the case of the Brazili an twin girls, Rosalina and Maria, on whom a partly successiul operation was performed in 1800 af Kio Janiero, for though Maria died from pleurisy sever days after operation, Resalina recovered uminterruptedly, and was taken by Dr. Chapot-Prevost, the sur geon, to Paris / The Hindoo twins were attached from breast to breast by a flexible bony connection, with visceral . attachment below. Food and medicine given to one affected both alike. : In the ease of the Brazilian pair ligaments united the seventh ribs, the chostewere joined, and the lungs and liver in each body were also held to- gether, The position of the organs was located by use of the X-rays, and after the ribs had been ft apart at one operation, the final sevrance was effected subsequently. The children were. bom in the province of Minas, in Brazil, and were ten years old "at the time of the operation. They were pretty, intelligent 'and not otherwise deformed, Scienee had first turned atten tion tq the problem of separating twins thas joined at birth, in a case of which Craveilhier made a special study in 1834. In the case of the Siamese twins, Chang and Eng, who died in IN¥4, Dr. W. H. Pancoast, of Philadelphia, who performed the autopsy. said that an operation to separate the twins would 'have been impossible on ac count of the combination of the tis gues of the liver through the connect- ing band. To cut this band, Dr. Pan coast said, would have precipitated death from hemorrhage Chang and Eng were for many vears under the care of Dr. Hollings worth of Mount Airy, N.C. They were married, lived in separate houses ab- out a mile and a half apart, and phy viologically they were separate enti ties. Their physical functions were performed separately and unconneet edly. The sickness of one had no effect ap 'on the other, so that if Chang suf- fered. from fever Eng's pulse would heat naturally and at the normal rate. Chang was quarrelsome, while Eng's temper was good, They fre quently quarrelled, and at one time they were arrested for exchanging blows. Chang demanded a separation, Dr. Hollingsworth writes, but insist ed that the band which bound him to Fang should be cut exactly in the mid- dle The twins had large families. They made it a rule to spend three days al ternately in ther respesiice dou iles. In August, 1570, Chang suficred a paralytic stroke, and four years lat er a recurrence of the trouble caused his death. Eng fell into .a stupor and expired a couple of hours later, 'he "'domble-headed nightingale," Millie and Christine, was born at Columbia, S.C., in 1551. Twins were born in Indiana, in 1897, conneeted ut the hips and lower abdomen, and ia 1895, a Mrs. J. Koehler, in New York, gave hirth te girl twins joined at the hack by ligaments which were so el astic that the children could face cach other : De. Pitcher Helps An Old Maa. The Kidney Weakness, Liritability and -Fregaent Risivg at Night, ali Oured by 'Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tublets. New Herald performed in | i whose names | | SO i the Double | Viention should be paid things of ered, b | compared with Ontario, People advanced in years are so prone to kidney trouble. The filters of the body become clogged up and out of order aiter years of imcessant work Leeping the blood pure. ; There is too irequent urination, dis turhing the rest at night, pain or scalding, 'weakness of the blaader, non-retention. of the urine and severe {pain in. the beck, making stooping or | rising a painful operation. For these conditions there is no re medy so effective as Dr Pitcher's Rackache Kidney Tablets. They make old people rejoice in re- newed strength amd vigour of the | whole uripary - system, take the pain virtue of a pardon granted by presi | § i ¥ satisiactory in every respect, 1 i and stifiness out of the back and per | mit undisturbed vest at might. xy Joseph Rippon, 503 Dundas St. | Woodsteck, Ont., who: bas been in the | book. and stationery business for over | shirtv five years, says : 'With people reaching . DY age, sixty-seven years, more or less backache and Kidney trouble is mot uncommon. For over a | veur | have haa more or less trouble and irritation in that direction, which 3 Dalat hours. op nl. et 4 wears past, Wis Ww pat oan io | the tronble tha ¥ Pe, Kidney lets. and am pleased to say they are aw not quite Snish the ome bottle 1 got, | yet all pain aod irritation are com- | pletely gone. | am pleased to recom- wend them to others." ! Dr. Piicher's Backache Kidney Talb- lets are 60 cents a bottle or 3 bottles | for $1.25, at all druggists, or sent by mail ou receipt of price. The Dr | Zima Pitcher Co., Toronto, he ey | founded { own i Miss Mollie O'Donnell. ! Brcokville for building purposes. A TORONTO LETTER. About City And vincial Affairs. Toronto, Feb. 10.--The sagas shat s representing prominent men's organizations be appointed industrial exhibition' board, with she gesersl gppronal o meil. Contre has nod the measure being rously twitted. by } jor being a lady's man something unforeseen cones up, hibition board will 'have representa tives from the national council of wo wen and the christian tem perance union, and probably others "The Pan-American exposition board {ound the services of a national board i women of vital necessily inocatering every class; woman's Talking i 1h aham and his fellow coun women s to the tastes of voice is: necessary in claiming the pro- for ~wamnan's hand exhibition marked at in terest to the home and its beautifying: the mother, the matron of the home, mdulgences In the per work. { the guardian angel of its sanctity and prenuty should be eonsilted Public ownership of public utilities is a growing set iment all over Omtano Even within the sanctity of the legis the voice of the new Not from any lative assembly gospel has been heard one party has it come, it is the new proclamation of a democratic desire by 'thespublic to rid themselves of the commerce-crashing, and trade mena ing blight of private greed. Andrew Patullo's speech in the house was punctured with unstinted applause from both sides. Ax a newspaper man he gave the benefit of years of careful study of the question. Newspaper men in whe main, are smong the most public-spirited citizens. 'the ordinary editor is as vitally interested in such questions as public ownership as his neighbors, perhaps more so. If everything 'the horse breeders' as sociation threatened at their annual meeting the other day is carmed nto effect, the horse show this yeax will x minus many atiactions A depu tation was appointed to consult with the hunt club and suggest holding the show mot later than the first week in April. Provided the wishes of the as sociation ave not carried out they will ut loose and the horse show will suf fer The question of the importation of American bronchos was cussed, and a committee' was appoint ed to co-operate with the Manitoba horsebrecderd' association in securing the aid of the federal authorities to prevent such trafic being carried on it was shown that many horses south of the line had been brought in and ke the duty in some while $30 was the going from Canada to the United States, Col. Levee, M.LA. tLondon) was one if the speakers He advocated gov ernment support in the matter of dis tribnting prizes among the farmers for brood mares exhibited at the big fairs throughout the province. Some: of the speakers deprecated the idea, of the Canadian farmer raising army horses, ft leads to the production of a cheap artiele. Certainly if this is to he the tendency from such a poliey let it be abandoned at What will best serve to stimulate the Canadian horse trade. is to produce the best horses that can be produced and the market will be looking for Canadian 'goods' in a hurry. It was dwelt upon in than one address that Ontario breeders should logk more to the west jor a market than to England. The Pettypiece bill recently intro luced in the legislature has. started a storm of comment on the matter of railway taxation. Mr. Pettypicce said that Ontario in her railways had a source of two aud one hali million dol vearlv revenue to draw from Railways in nearly all of the states. in the union were taxed and they yielded a good revenue two, However, there is another side which must be consid In case such taxation wag levi ed on the Ontario railways what pow er would the province have to prevent an irerease in freight and transporta tion charges which a railway might easily levy with impunity in order to increase their earnings the in taxation. There i= a marked difference in the amoum n of the in the several states as The spur of the Grand Trunk running through In diana under the name of Chicago and Grand Trunk pays just ten times the amount in taxes that a similar line sf the same road pays in Ontario There are several dificrent methods of levying taxes however which have been tried and successfully used; the tax on mileage, the tax on the gross earnings, holding shares in capital stoek and drawing dividends. The lat ter methed might work with some railroads hut with others the taxes received would be. rather small. It would mapifesily be unipir to tax a young road, such as the Algoma Cen tral which is but in its infancy. on the same basis as the CPR. of Grand Trunk if it would be fair to tax it at all. There are many doubts on the gaact also dis #0 priced as tor cases as low as 83, minimum duty on horses once more fars Lo meet creased of taxati Wit) iment of such a measure and one would Fhe justified in being seeptical of "ns ability to bring about the desired re sult but Mr. Pettypiece has soundly hi= arguments on the figure of the vmablic repotis from various sta ts, where the system exists. What ever may be the outcome, providing £2 500 000 was annually collected fram the railways, to use premier Ross' words - humorously spoken "It would not be long before we would have a surplus." --J. A, MeClelland. - Attend A Party. Spring Valley, Feb. 11.--A number of young people irom' Brockville and elsewhere ailended a party given by Formers have started filliag their ice houses. = They are drawing we from Brockville, John Muldoon, Smith's Falls, made a short visit with friends here recently James Simpson is drawing loge to A party. wis held a1 Stusnt Reed's. Miss Nellie Wight is here visling friends. Walter Johnston and family have moved to the United Sta | tes. 8. Alvidge hes moved into W. Atchison's house, which has ben 1a cant for a wumber of years. Mrs. Ada, of the New Spencer and Wiss " & (o's, are 'uttending wholsale millirery opemuags mn York this week Miller's Headache Powders cure bead- five minutes. sebe in In boxes 0c ant 6c; ot Wadd's drag store, Grippe Signs WHAT ARE THEY ? Sneezing--running . at the nose--pain in the head--- pain in the back--chills and fever--and a general "ache- all-over' feeling. What are the * Grigpe" consequences? Catarrh-- Bronchitis -- Pneumoma-- Consumption--Nervous Prostration. UWANTA GRIPPE CAPSULE treatment cures the Grippe and prevents its consequen- ces. " Lam pleased to add my testimony to the curative powers of the Uwanta Capsule Jratinent: jor gh I wes atta very suddenly and very violently with thie rial Hy ady about ome year ago. I Nad fourd this Srcat- mend a ceanain Tv ly for colds and 1 applied itto the *Crippe.' 1 got refief in almost quicker time than it takes te tell iit--and it cored me." ~R. SMART, Tonoxve. or? UWANFA CAPSULE PROMNBUR DRUGGIST of ENCLOSE 35¢., DIRECT FO sug ~~ © UWANTA MIG CO. Led. o Ont. NERVE PILLS FOR WEAK PEOPLE. AND THOSE TROUBLED WITH Palpitation, Throbbing or Irn ting of the Heart, Dizzin hortness of Breath, Distress a lar ms or and Heart, Morbid Condition of the Mind, ctial Paralysis, Eloogione= 8 Nr ousnaess, ral Debliity. After- Loss of Appetite, et Remember Milburn's Heart and Nerve Plils cure the worst cases after other remedies fail, Laxa-Liver Pllis cure Coastipation. the Toronto | Geperal Trusts Corporation Office and Safe Deposit Vaults, 99 YONGE STREET, TORONTO Capital, Reserve Fund $1.C 00,000 880,000. President : PZ JOHN HOSKIN, Q.0., LL.D. Vies-Presidests ¢ dON. 8.0. WOOD, W. IL BEATTY, sq J. W. LANGMUIR, Mansging Director A.D. LANGMUIR, Assistant Maneger, JAMES DAVEY, Secretary. Authorized to act as Execuler, Ad ainistrator, Trustees, Roceiver, Oomauit oe of Lunatic, Guardia Liqusdator, epoeti sul All osit sufes ta reat. nies Lud at reasonable prices. Parcels or Sais sugrody. Bon and other valuables Guarastess « insured against los olicitors bringing Estates, Adminis lone. "ote, 'Lo the Corporation ame ontinusd in the professional care of the a For further information wee tie Oo» oration's Mapual. ARE HED 9 18 es is The Kingston Rag & Metal Ca., 389-351-393 Princess St. Pay for Regs, Bones aud Irom jo. par ib; Old Robbers Sc; Ale bottles, 200. per don hop us a eard, or euil telaphons No. 944 snd we will seed for them. COULD NOT LIE DOWN Had asbma wo bad CLARKE'S KOLA COMPOUND cured her. Mr J. Wise, ecomver, BA, writes Foonid wet Lie dow etter. Fo i wed me. Po you wonder mar your lide by this womderful remedy Alt Limiiod, 1 am thankisl ghee ting a ¥ { Dreugy Churth St, A NEW LIVERY BUSINESS. HAVING PURCHASED THE LIVERY business and good will from RN. F. NcFar lane, foot of Pricoses steust, T will eodemvor to conduct it on first class principles. Good hovess, ghod rigs. carvigl drivers in constails temdnnon. Y mt 'Phene 10. R. E. Wilson. Prep. DR. CHARCOT'S ANTI-GERM PASTILLES ad ax XK Clarke's | a teres war zis 1H ON G "Your The Doctor" = It's for you to decide what walk or itd of goal 30 Swiit's -------------- ---- Is the best and costs no nore than 'other kinds, JAMES SWIFT & G0. 'Phon 0000000000000 0600006000 : HONEST COAL. Ocal that will give you the full value of Kind we well The the way through-ia counts for your money is the ouly kine that is clean all which warmth and comfort Coal for grates, slack burners, and stoves All kinds of Wood aud Kinds lings. ' Crawsprd (CONT THAT SONS, Foot of Queen St.«'Phone § every pemny you pay of every kid Smothering Feeling, | Pain through tho Breast | i CLEAN COAL. You might as well have a clean coal for your grate fire--it's easy | to get and costs ng more than tue other kind. ) Our Cannel coal is clean coal--w splendid general purpose fuel and particularly good for ude is grates fHE RATHBUN CO. ----------------. i i -------------------- . A. REMINDER. Now is the time to have your Waggons, Carriages repaired and painted and the place to get them done is at LATURNEY'S, where every thing is done under his own supervision, 390 PRINCESS ST. Telephone 152. 49 A COSY, BRIGHT OO FIRE fs an sttractice for everyome. during Sant Nit with plsmsace jurt the kind to opel Al your bin with Winther. It's BOOTH'S COAL. with, wo ue Whewn 8, Fok of West Buea, NOTICE, TIE BAY. OF QUINTE RAILWAY COM pany will apply to the Parliament of Caw adn at ite sext Session lor an Act ing pmriioe and amthoriciog § tosh and she tuerssms of te capital stool of the Co y sod extending the Ume for { the compton of the Company's Lives, with ! to extind Tia Huse of Vgh | nts, 7B ee Be Bay o Quirts from Deserosto or from a polat weet | of Deseronto to the shores of the Cousty of | Prive Edward, themes sowtberiy to a point {on Lae Outarie vis -Piclon. or with & con woting les to Picton and for other pur | poses. i. CA WILLENER, Beeretary. STUDENTS OF QUEEN'SL™ NG LEE To all at 338 PRINCESS STREET. Torsing owt the Gnesi fizodey work dose = the ww, : ea HAN ai