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» Dorchester County, Marlyland, had iege tumor caused by Kidney troubie, eral physicians an operration was began to tske and was cured by SAFE CURE 'S GREATEST KIDNEY Y READER OF THE WHI LADDER OR BLOOD Dis CURE SENT cure: "| ta let you © Cure hag Would send the doctors to cou him about" cutting 1), as about 5 inches and bought a bottle Cure and com to directions, and before I bottle the tumor was nearly Rone, and | Rot another hottle and took half of that Ilv cured when the last of without being opersted on. 3 to use my name you are nerfectly welcome to do so. I am know), in OCambridec and Wy Dorchester ur. several othen counties. 1 reside near Cabin Creek. --Lillian: F. Coulbourn, Fas: WD. No. 1, Md." Does your back ache 2 Are you obliged to pass vour water frequently and with much irritation? Are you nervous? Dio You get dizzy easily. If so, your kid neys and bladder are affected, and hii them at once . You should take | will sot your kidney and urinary organs ag life cre yours. Myri have had wond letters what Warner) Safe Cure has / all forms of kidney /and bladder troubles, | disemsed conditions of the liver and blood DISEASE iri acid is not carried off and this causes int, Rheumatism of the Muscles, Rheuma- h ere. often constipated and the liver torpid omdition and no ill after-effect is experi- ut up in two sizes and is sold by all Refuse substitutes containing harmiul » ' To convince every sufferer from disease of the kidney, liver. bladder and blood that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will cure DLUTELY FREE, postpaid, to any one R © CO. 44 mbard St.. Toronto, Ont. e in the Kingtton British ig. The teed. Our doctors will also send medical . ms and treatment of each disease, and * TY one. the Jot ween Meals. libbon Pa 13, wholesome beverage that the system. 0. to $1 a Ib. --All grocers 3Y'S «we 'lothes i E ALBERT istinctively a Gentl 's 8 a of i emen's Suit, ay tailaring can do justice to ; Liohel og 4 oy as the exclusive tailor, at half Eva bar yyy 2 Vers 5.728 7 20 ce 50, 518 § iate for the Coat and Vest, 50 and $5.00 ° "Appi ot cation for homestead entry or in- tion must be made in Soplican at thy office of Toa he or Sul is. An application for entry or inspection mude personally at Si t PR I AoE Sub-ayent, at the expense of the plicant, and it the land vacant receipt of the telegram such pplicatiol is to hava ity and {and will be held unl the' astassary transactio: n plicant for inspection must be 3 r toad entry, and only one application tor iuspection wil an individual until application has been disposed of, homesteader whose entry is im good standing and uot Laide to cancellation, approval of Lepartment, it in favour of father, mother, su us tors her or sister, ehigible, bu no one else, on fl claration of abandonment. ng do an entry is summarily cancelled abandoned, subsequent to cancellation procecdings, the applicant for inspection will be en. titled to entry. Applican' may, relingu Brio right of OF imspection rust state lu what particulars the houn.esieauder is in default, if subsequentry the state moot 18 found Lo Le incorrect in mater fal 'particviors, the aprticant will lose apy prior right of re-eaury should the land becuine vacant, or if entry has Leen granted it may be summarily cancelled. Duties.--A settler is required to per. foris the conditions under one of the following plans -- (1) At least six months' residence un on and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years. 3) If the Tather (or mother, father is deceased) of a homesteader resides upon a farm In tne vicinity of the land entered for 'bv such bomesteader the req t as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father another, bes 'Blo G e settler 8 Permanent roe upon farming land owned b, in the vicinity of his homestea @ requirement may residence upon such land. Beto! making appication for patent the settler must give six months' motice in writing to the Commissioner of Do minjon Lands at Ottawa, of his § tion to do so. SYNOPSIS "OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS, Coal.--Ooal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and for anthracite. Not more than 820 acres can be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the" rate of ten cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. Quarts.--A froe miner's certificate 'is granted upcn payment in advance of $5 Fy annum for an individual, and from 0 to $100 per annum for a company according to capital. A free miner, having al in may be satisfied by discovered miner locate a claim 1.5002 A, : The fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or peid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $300 has heen expended or paid, the locator may, upon havifig a survey made, and upon complying with otber requirements, pur the land at $1 per acre. The patent provides for the payment of & royalty of 24 per cent on the sales. cer mining claims generally are 100 feet squate entry fee $5, A fres follies may obtain two leases to for wold five miles each for a term of twenty years, remcwable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. Tremewable | men and little folks, a variety of styles, fabrics and prices. dealerin at meri] «making -------- ee £ Stomach trouble is but a symptom of, and not | In itself & true disease. Wo think of Dyspepsia, | Beaxtburn, and Indigestion as real discases, yet | they are symptoms only of a certain specifio | Nerve sickness--nothing cise. | M wasthis fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop | { In the creation of tht now very popular Stomach i Remedy--Dr.'Shoop's Restorative. Going direct | $0 the stomach nerves, alone brought that success aid favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With. | out that original and highly vital principle, no | such lasting apcomplishments were ever to bo had. For stomach distress, blogting, biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr, Shoop's Restorative--Tablets or Liquid--and see for your Solf what it can and will do. We sell and chess. Dr. Shoop' Restorative Al agin. nie, anc 1 Monthiy J Te nox MrpmiNE Br Thoav GANANOQUE TIDINGS. Hockey Matches--Cases in + Police Court. Ganano jue, Jan. 31.--At the Maple Leaf rink last evening the Tigers and Hi_h School horkey teams played. Frank Corrigan 'réferced. The High school team won, by six to four, ve ing the league leaders a somewhat unpleasant surprise, At Laasdownoe, the the St. Lawrence The lessea shall have a dredge in oper: | team played a game with the Ramb- ate ation within one season from the of the lease for each five miles. Rental 30 ur annum for each mile of river leased. Royalty at the rate of 24 per | BOtly contested game cent collected om the output after it ex- | ceeds $10,000, | Ww. W. Y, ty of the Minister of the Interior N.B.--Unauthorized publication of thie | advertisement will mot be paid for. OPERA HOUSE THE BUSY ONE. Out-of-Town Violin, Viola, engagements Cello Instruction. E; H. MERRY. 165 Sydenpa" St. City. ORDERED FOOTWEAR If you have any Foot Troubles, bring them to A. E HEROD 286 PRINCESS ST. THE HOUSE OF GUALITY accepted Waggoner's Big Clearing Sale * Now On. ing given. in Suits and Trousers. _ Overcoals Goods Suit legkths sold by the piece must go af once to clear up stock. Alex. Waggoner, | > 188 Wellington Street REPAIRING Jewelery, Watch and Clock repaining is our specialty. We ca. for your clock, re pair and deliver it and see that ie runs: to time. Kinnear & d'Esterre, - 100 Princess Street. Mclntyre & Melntyre "BARRISTERS i MONEY TO LOAN "KING STREET, KINGSTON ORCHESTRA | | lors" of that village last Saturday ev- | ening, defeating the villagers in a six to five, | In the police court yesterday, | chie Stewart, an old offender was | arraigned before Police Magistrate {| Heaslip on » charge of drunkenness | and 'disdederly conduct, and was taxed eight dollars. An Assyrian ped- dler, for violation of the town { law in peddling without license, paid {nine dollars into the municipal coli- ers. Summonses have also been issued | against Henry Pilon and Joseph { Steacy to appear before Police Magis- | trate Heaslip, to-day, to answer toa { charge of drunkenness and disorderly | conduet. The Parlovitz.Bateman-Merry cert company gave a delightful | formance in the auditorium Con per- of Grace es of thy Young. Peovles' Association. The attendance was large. f ral of Mrs. Bridget Han- ratty, relict of th: late James Mec Give n. who died in Kingston, Mon- | day last, took place yesterday, the { remamg being brought to Gananoque for interment and deposited in Gan- | eno we vault Miss Aletha LaFrance left vesterday to spend-a fow weeks in Orillia with her sister, Mrs. Charles MeNab., Philip { fha» of Toronto, who has been | spending the past week in town with friends and relations, left for home | | yesterday. Will Make Enquiry. sented his annual report at a meet- ling of the police commissioners, held to-day. He asked that the force be | increased by fifteen men and the re- | quest will be dealt with at the next {certain who the cabmen are who make | a practice of overcharging passengers and the licenses of such men will be canecllod. : Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving way to the gaitle action and mild eficefs of Carter's Little Liver Pills. 1 you try them, they will cer {ainly please you. Hl. Cunnivgham, piano tuner, from Chickering's, Crders at McAuley's book store. by a score of | Ar- | by- | church last evening, under the auspic- | Hamilton Jan. 30.--~Chief Smith pre- | | | | meeting. Steps will be taken to as-. BIG WOLF PACK CHASE MAN MANY MILES. : Dodged Them as They Leaped and ~A Narrow Shave, Pory Arthur, (nt., Jan. 31.---A. Mc | Cauley, one of the setters of nets fur i the Dominion Fish company, had wu imost thrilling experience recently. | He had been in setting mets | down the bay. He received a message that one of his family was ill, and started over the ice for town. He tock | nothing to protect himself, as Le never | dreamed that a weapon woall be ne | He had just reached Wild Goose | Point when he saw some dark objects lout on theice. He did not give the | matter a second thought, thinking that | | Brutes Slip Helplessly on Ice } | men were out skating. Judge his dis- | may, however, when he near: the tribe |to find that they were large timher |wolves. As soon as they scented Me: | Cauley they took after him, and the thowls of the brates drove terror to his | heart. He had nothing but a knife to give defense, and apparent death stured him, in the face. The brutes cirgled { around | every circle they drew closer to 'le Cauley. Soon, they were almost upon him, and one 6f the brutes, bolder than the others, made a spring at him. Me- Cauley fortunately dodged (he animal, and it shot past him on the slippery surface. Again and again attempts | were made by the animals to close in {on him, but fortunately he was able | to evade them. When he was all but {exhausted he commenced to cry for { help, and to the lusty use of his lungs ! he owes his safety. At. the first blast the animals took fright and soon they | were scampering for the shore. McCauley arrived in town an hour r, a temnorery nervous wreck, | People coming in from outside points | stat that wolves are thicker in this | district than ever before. Various { packs are roaming around the district, {and it will be fortunate indeed if some | person 'does not come to grief as a re- | sult of an encounter with the brutes. { Mr. Taylor, of Loon Lake, states { that. the tracks of the snimals in that | vicinity are very plentiful, and that they are roaming the woods in large bands in that section, PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. W. E. Johnston, Winnipeg, is in the city. | Ps. Johnston, Iroquois, is a busi- | ness caller, I A. Is. Appleby, Cobourg, was in the city to-day. J.C. Towers, Toronto, was in the city to-day. A. W. Clement, Montreal, 'was in town to-day. W. P. Robinson, Detroit, is here on a business trip. R. I. Scripture, Brighton, is in the city on business. A. D. Hodgins, Toronto, is in the city on business. F. PP. Pocock, on business. Robert McVeen is ill at his home on Markland street. W. H. Green, of Campbellford, left vesterday for Clayton, N.Y H. Richardson, grain merchant, Fas Brockville, is in the feity returned from a business trip to Win- nipeg. W. J. Fair returned yesterday from | an extended tour through the south- | em states and Florida. ¥. "Ault, A. Patchett, A. Savage and J. ,H. Denning left yesterday for { Cape Vineent, via Folger's stage. 3. Glover and H. Lacheur, of the Peterboro Examiner, were in the city iv to see last night's game Johnston "Hugh Macpherson, street, and her sister, Miss Carter, went to Tweed to-day to spend ja few | days. Rov. C. R. Bilkey, curate at St James' church, will conduct the men's meeting at the Y.M.C.A., on Sunday afternoon next. Capt. Robert Carnegie, outside manager of the Thousand Island Steamboat company, has arrived in the city from Mallorytown. J. B. Walkem is rapidly recovering from the operation he underwent at the Hotel Dieu. He expects to be around the beginning of next week. | The many friends of George Dar- ragh, Jr., will be pleased 'to learn | that he is as well as can be expected, after undergoing a serious operation. Joseph Powlev, of Toronto, grand patriarch of the T.O.O.F., will visit {the Kingston lodges on February 12th, He was formerly of Kingston. David Scullen, advance agent for | "The Curse of Drink" company, was here, today, making arrangements. for hi= attraction at the: Grand on | Wednesday, February 6th. . THE MASTERS AND MATES Discuss Matters of Interest at Regular Meeting. There was a goed attendance at the mid-week meeting of the Masters' and Mates Association held last night in their rooms on Prinoéss street. Seve- ral matters of interest to the mem- bers came up for discussiof, but ' the niost part of the evening was taken up in considering the Masters and Mat bill, which is now before the house foi commons, | of The association" has comfort rooms, 'and the meetings beld so "far {this winter hgve proved most bHensfic- ial to'all concerned. It is the inten- tion of the members to hold another Jol ehgir popular "'smokers' on | turday night, Sa : a Government Engineer' Here Taking ~~ Soundings. W.. J. Fuller, a rovernment engineer, is in the cigy to-day. and is taking soning go! » shoal between Craie 8 and Swiit's wharfs. It was decided rome time 'avo that the soundings +1 should be made, and, that a report be submitted to the government, steps having been taken to have the shoal removed, * Mr. Fuller came 10 the city a few weeks aro to look after the work, but the weather was not favorable to car ry it out, and thus his return. their intended prey, and at | sf Th People ear TO REMOVE THE SHOAL. | AN INSUBANCE surT. JRARC : Judgment in Favor of D. C. Haldeman. | i i i i t D.C. HALDEMAN, English representative of policy- holders in American Life Insurance com- panies in his office in London. The Londbn, Jem. 31. Justice Sir Charles Swinfen Eady, in the chancery division of the high court of justice, | pronounced judgment in favor of MN. | ©. Haldeman, former London manager | Insurance com- | vof the Mutual « Life {rany of New York, and the North | Britsh and . Mercantile Insurance | company, in the suit of the Mutua) ! company asking for an injunction ana | ind mnities, Justice Fady sald the plhintiff's "case had wholly failed | against both defendants, and it was therefore dismissed, with costs against , ths Mutual company. i Th> Mutual Tife Insurance company | | asked for an piunction and indemni- | ties against Mr. Haldeman end the | | North British company, alleging that | | while still in their employ Mr. Halde- | , maa sueg sted to the North Rritish , company a scheme {1o transfor the i Pritish rolievholders of the Mutual to i tho North Pritish, and that on the day of the tsrmination of hiz engage | ment with the Mutual, Mr. Haldemen | 8 nt ant on cirenler to 2M the Dritish | polievhiolders, inviting them to sar | render their policies in the Mntval and | transfer them to th» North British. It { was further contended by the Matual i that Mr. Haldeman wranofutly used information which be as | I ondon manager for the Mutal SPORTING TEACHERS. They Get Good Exercise at Curling Rink. The Kingston Collegiate Institute teachers and pupils are both engaged in physical exercises this year. In the | fall the school supported a crack jun- {ior football team and, this winter, a | junior hockey team represented the Col- legiate in the junior intercollegiate se- : The latest. organization-is_a cur- 1 ofitirely of teachers t/0. Sliter. So for lers have met with efiort and are ex- the finals. when they 1 at the carling rink. ohtainad the | and skipped by { this season the cy | success at pected to he i are heing play v Curling To-Morrow. There are two curling games arrang- ed for tomorrow. Brockville will play in the afternoon, and Prescott in the even'ng. The senior rinks, represent ing the local club, will have a busy day of it, Curling Last Night. i In the thirteen points competition at | the curling rink, last night, four gamed wore played for the Carruthers medal. The closest and most exciting of the four games was between T. M. Asseltine and W. H. Dallw; twenty eight ends were played, the exhibition lasting hours. T. M, Asseltine won bv one shot. Lient.-Col. Massie was defeated by W..T, Webster, by the score of 4 to 13; A. McLean defeated | Dr. Dydg, by the score of 13 to 10, and { T. Slater trimmed H. T, Wallac by 13 to 10. two the same score, Will Be Again In Game. "Marte" Walsh is out of the hospi- tal at the Canadian Soo. In a letter to his father, "Marty" that he expeRets to be in the game again in two weeks. His ankle was not broken but badly sprained, but is rapidly on ths mend, and be will be with the team for the balance of the season. "Marty" has been used well by the Soo team, and says, up to the pre sent, he has received his salary every week. "Marty's" local friends will be glad to hear that he will shortly be in the game again, SAVE, Court Frontenac, 1.0.F,, meeis on Thursday evening. Do Away With "Food Adulteration Have a Right to Know What They Are Eating. Too great attention cannot he given to the food we wat. The health of our familigedepends on this food. Are wa to i to the atrocities of the food aftulterators ?' No. Wo. must hate laws to protect us and those Taws must be enfgreed. to. It is of interest to note that there is at least one article of food about which we can know everything. This" is Malta-Vita, - popularly called "Thg Perfect Food," the pure, all-gradin protiuct. in whith every clement - of food necessary to the proper nutrition of the human body ik found. In the manufacture of Malta-Vita the whole of the wheat is thoreighly: cleaned, cooked in the purity of nb- solute cleanliness and 'then mixed with the finest malt extract, made from specially selected barley. The cook- ing and-stearhidy oF the wheat gela- tinizes the starch, and the malt ex. tracts a pogverinl digestive ageat, con- verts this starch inte. Maltose, or mali sugdr, in which Malta-Vita ie very rich. Maltose is of great food value, sweotens the wheat sufficiently to make' unnecessary the use of any foreign sweetening agent nd the weakest stomach digesta and nesimi lates it without effort. Rolled into wafer-like flakes and baked ander in tense heat, Malta-Vita comes from the overs crisp and brown, positively, the 716, THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. {orCupied by Hon. Robert Jaffray. {we have EX-PREMIER OF ONTARIO BANQUETED. Senator Talks of Old Times--The Liberals of Ontario Are Not Dead Yet; They Have Only Retired, He Says. Ottawa, Jan, 31.--A hi bus of personal regard was paid to on. George W. Ross, last night, when over eighty representative men in Canadian public life, including many senators and members of AT. tendered a banquet to the ex-premicr of Ontario. The of tha evening was 'surrounded by members of the cabinet, including Messrs. Fielding, Brodeur, Scott, Oliver, Aplesworth, aie being Lemieux,' Paterson, the Mr. Ross received an ovation when he rose to reply to the toast of "Our Guest," and in the course of a speech, filled with eloquent periods, he refer. red to and' dilated upon the great strides that Canada had made since he (Mr. Ross) sat in the Heuse of Commons from 1872 to 1853. He said he did not come as a prodieal son to Ottawa, who had wasted his sub. stance, in riotous living. Thove had been no substance and somotines hardly a living. He had come to the capital to serve under another leader, and he would follow that' leader fgithfully. There was much to do in fhe senate, Mr. Ross declared. Mr, Ross breathed out much hope for li: beralism in Ontario, and paid. a tri- bute to George Graham, the new leader of the party in that province, as a man of capacity, experience and high charactor, and when the time came he would lead the party back to the promised land of power. "The liberals of Ontario are not dead yet; merely retired," exclaimed Mr. Ross amid cheers. Spocohes were made by Messrs. Mo- Millen, Fielding, Paterson, Scott, Aylesworth, Brodeur and Lemieux, all eloquent in their faith in the party, and its chief, Sir Wilirid Laurier. The premier wae not able to be present owing to indisposition. Mr. Fielding recalled the fact that Mr. Ross and he had met in Que. bee, at the 1887 conference, and it was somewhat singular that he should return to the foderal arena "just at the moment,' when the work of that is ripening and about to be brought into operation." -- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds Zion carnival to-morrow. 14th band. Uloap sale of sweet Mexican oranges is still on at Carnovsky's, Secdless oranges, 18¢. to 60c. a doze en. Edwards & Jenkin, 274 Princess street. Thursday is the last day of ths Jan. uary rubber goods sale ut Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Special white wool gloves, 18c.; black tights, 50c.; flannellette night dress, from B50c. up. New * York Dress reform. It's something Try it at our Son. Why shouldn't the 14th win out? They are the only hockey club in the wocld that carry their own band. ""Kasagra" the genuine is sold in 25¢ new, but delicious. expense. Laidlaw & Lottles at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The city solicitor expects to have the revised by-laws consolidated for] presintation to the city counciy, dy May 15th. The last day of the January rubber goods sale at Gibson's Red Cross drug store is Thursday. Come to Brock S. 8. concert, Friday, February lst. Excellent programme, fancy drijls, ete. Admission 15e, Ihere was a fair attendance at the market this morning. There was a large supply of meat, with a liberal offering of dairy produce. Order your corset now and have it ready when you need it. We make to Street Methodist order and guarantee a perfect fit. New York DFess Reform. You can't taste the oil in the Red Cross tasteless proparations of cod liv- er oil at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. 7Be,-a bottle, The "minstrel" suild of the Peter- boro hockey players looked very nat- ty, but "suits" 'do not win games, or even "awe" Kingston players. The K. & P. yards are full of hay, this week. There is a scarcity of cars and the authorities are having a. hard time getting their hay shipped, tric oil 'is sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. There is poor sleighing on nearly all the country roads. The Perth road i* quite bare, and the farmers are vsing wheels. A fall of snow would be gledly welcomed, | English Rose tooth for 25e¢., store. It's healthiul, wholesome. It's good for one as the other. The more you take the better "you sleep and eat. Makes. people happy. That's what Hollister's Racky Mountain Tea does, 35 cents, Ten or Tablets, Mahood's Drug Store, : Sow te, two tube at Gibson's | Cross drug our. special quality cashmere stockings, 5c. ribhed 'or plain. Floece-lined drawers and. undervests, 25¢. New York. Dress Reform. Thirty men are at work on the SS. Fairmount, in thé government dry- dock; the Kingston foundry having the contract of repairing a number of that big vessel's steel were injured, last fall, when she grounded, . It is held that a breakwater built out from the 'Malt houvds into the har- bor would not affect the sewage emp- tying - from the drains' in the west end. The lake current from the south- west would on striking the breakwat- er. produce a civeular current inside, and carry off the sewage.' Two tubes of English tooth paste for 2Sc., only at Gibson's Red Cross drag TRIBUTE TO MR. ROSS] The old-{aghioned Dr. Thomas' Elec- |! plates, which. Write for our Circular on RIO De JANEIRO Just issued for firsh time WARM RIBBED VESTS, 18. 28c,, 38c., 80c. WOMEN'S RIBBED DRAWERS, Be. 40c., and S0cf CHILDREN'S "AN! BED VESTS, 17¢., 20e. & POWER 0. information in regard to . . . x BAILLIE, WOOD & 42 KING STREET WEST, Children's Warm Women's and Girls' Warm Coats, Girls' Winter Skirts for g8c. Women's Heavy Winter Skirts, worth . 3.50 to 6.50, at, each 2.25. 1,00 ET TTT TTT AmITTTITITIITNTIINrTeITITiTT" 3 8.2 0 0.0.8. 0.0.8 2.0 2.0 2 0 8 8 8 0 0 0.8 2.5 0 8 8 0 8 0.0. 0.0 08 8008 0s L00000000000000000000¢ § Oranges Cobalt Stocks 'To Buy Prospectus and Price Lists on Daily quotations issued on a'l Oranges at 10 cents per domem. = * Naval Oranges at 15 cents per doen. Navel Oranges at 20 vents per dosen. Navel Oranges at 285 cents per dosen, = Navels at 35¢c., 40c., THREE COBALT MONEY-MAKERS-THREE COBALT WINNE Cobalt Merger Cobalt Development request. ? Agents wanted to handle meritorious Cobalt Stocks. INVESTMENT EXCHANGE COMPANY 43 SCOTT 8ST, TORONTO CANADA. With. our STEEL WIRE BRUSH. It does the work quickest and best. : 2 Sizes, 60c. and 75c. SPENCE'S ™ekutag Mun Oranges Cobalt Stocks. 5 DREAM OF CHURCH UNION. Hopes Catholics 'and Protestants : : Will Unite. . r "Berlin, Jan. 31. Prof: Adol Her nack; who formerly octupied the chair of wecclesinstical history" of the Uni- yensity u Detin, a well-known writer ont ogical subjects, made o speech at the university ~ yesterday. He strongly deplored the eligi oif- people, the most 'ferences dividing the German regarding as one of \sgtions obs cles to Germs Bo dition and progress. He t time would - come when Protestants apd Catholies- would unite the same ad the Lutherans and Calvinists, whon a ventury ago they .were so unsectar: ian that ministers of one denomina- tion often performed the offices of min- isters of the other. Prof. Harnack said he was not in favor of the separ- ation of state and church, but at the same 'time he advised against any in- trusion of polities upon the domain of religion or vice vprsy. store, ; # Eleven Jurors Secured. * New York, Jan. 31.--Oscar A. Pink; a grain salesman, bas been chosen as the tenth juror, and Wilbur F, Steel, a manager of gas | nlants, has chosen as the eleventh juror in the Thaw case. The jurors, Walker and most delicious food in the world = All grocers. cents. * : Haas, were excused. \ iA 'Economical Relief. i You get <a large bottle of Smith's McKelvey & Birch ~ 69 and 71 Brock Street, Kingaton White Linimetit for 26c. . It lasts a tind and does a lot of curing. It felievés any pain, cures any bruise i rheumatism or peu: