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

" Brusols, T RUGS. 'all widths, 30 per cont. : GREAT CHANCE he | STRICTLY CASH, yard, 2 colors equal to $ 3 ! A Neat Frame House, 7-rooms, od cellar, garden and orchard, 'hen house, workshop, carriage and stabling for four 8per ree thom Jo "vo "5 | the at me Pr it as Pittsburg is' the steel manu- ! £ i £ i 100k 2,750 horse power the rate would be $2143 4 horse power a year, or about one-half what it costs here to | generate a horse power of emergy by steam, Mr. Beck came to Hingston on in- vitation of the board of trade, whose Mayor Mowat, KE. M.P.P., Prof. Shortt and Dr. Ryan. The hall contained a large and repre- sentative gathering of citizens, eager to an exposition of the er de velopment question which Ontario governments have been working on since 1903, In introducing Mr. Beck the chairman said that the question of power was of great importance to Kingston, which must have it if i to the province. the i of the power t question in 1902, and spoke of the ways. The matter had its start in the desire of the people to have a share in the development of water t should not all The legisla : passed an act which, while not going as far as was essential, yet it opened the eyes of the icipali t:ls aw to the advantages that would accrue from the t of Nia- gara power. Since them government commissions have been investigating power question and making re- porte. One report dealt with Niagara another with T'rent river power. The commission has under report three and a bali milion horse power. This water power for electrical purposes is gE {perhaps the best asset Ontario has, be {cause Ontario has so coal, and is de- pendent upon a foreign country for its opal supply. Hence the value of the water power to the province's indue- readily be seen. Niagara power can be generated for from 88 orge $45 a horse power. The | can be delivered at one-half the cost it would take to develop it hy #eam. This applies to all the water: ways power, Wr. Beck said he was sale in say- ing that there were from eight to ten million of horse power available from the waterways in Ontario. The water power of this province will, in the years to come, make Ontario the ng centre of the dominion turing contre of the states, cause of its coal fields. be The Cost One Half. In all of the places that the com- mission had quoted rates to, there was not one case in which the price of electricity for power and for light- jug hod not been reduced at least one- hak Jo ap s00n as it was demon- t 'that the waterways' power can be distributed at a low cost, would Ontario's ores become more valuable, because of the ability of the province to develop them. The same would ap- py to pulpwood, which, instead of ing exported, would be manufactur ed into paper, etc., right here. The transmission of electrical power was as yet only in its infancy, and if it were told the people that some years hence power could be supplied in Kingston from Niagara Falls at Ialf the present cost, it perhaps would hardly be believed, but such would come true. In one county, electrical power was being distributed 700 miles distant from a waterway at a low cost. European counties were away in advance of Ontario in the way of electrical supply from their waterways which were not nearly so good as those of this province. Ontario had Shagnifieent waterways for power sup- ply. "he Ontario commission's reports had been criticized, but Myr. Behr od he believed the estimates of the engi- neers to be well within the mark. Windsor would soon have cheap pow- er, from Niagara, but it would not be so cheap as Kingston would get pow- er for, It was necessary for the peo- ple to take control of the waterways and Swdive the, full benefit of country s natural resources. The duty of the legislators was to babii these resources for the people, for the Fonerntions that are to come. The ture should be looked to, rather than the present. ' -- How To Get The Power. Under the act a municipality has the right to apply to the commission for power. The commission will then report and give the price that the power can be supplied for. Kingston i in a fortunate position in owning its own plant for the distributing of the power, and is thus ready to go ahead and give the people the ad- vantage of t he lows cost. Deseron to and Belleville have made definite applications for power, When rrr ------ aa Cannot Be Cured. LOCAL APPLICATIO! reach the Fad of a sy 0 and 'mucus I's Satarth Cure is not a h as prescribed by one hysicians in this Sguntsy years a regular presc . J It is composed of the best tonics an combined with the best blood purifiers, Sting directly on the mucous surfaces. perfect combination of the two n- gredionts Is what produ - 1 results in curing ear Toh, onder. oF e ENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, & sts price 75. Tobe Hae amity Dita for consti- eighty per cent. government decides to both develop and transmit, Kingston, for instance, would be char; the direct cost of development at Trent. The line would be bailt and the city wonld be charged four per cent. for interest and a yearly amount for sinking fund, the full amount to be payable in thirty years. At the end of that time the line would bel to Kingston, under the control of the government. The utility would be self-sustaining and self-maintaining. ; The commission's duty is to assist Kingston to get cheap power if it wishes it. At present Kingston pays twelve cents a kilo-watt hour for elec- tric lighting. When the city gets pow- er from Trent the rate will be reduced to six cents, and when the latest elec- tric lamp is ready for service, the cost will still be reduced, because this new lamp will give the same light with from one-half to one-third the amount of power. Why should Kingston not have a flour mill as well as Montreal, Winni- peg and other places ? Mr. Beck asked. Winnipeg is paying $40 a horse power for energy for its flour mills. If Kingston gets power for $25 to $30, it can easily compete with the other places in regard to flour mills, Cost To Kingston. Mr. Beck said that if Kingston took 2,750 horse power, the cost would be $21.43 a horse power. This was 8 less than Fort illiam was paymg. Kingston does not need to stand still, Mr. Beck said. It was admirably situ- ated, and all it required t; become a manufacturing centre is cheap power. The city council should get a move on and apply to the commission. All the municipalities in this district should join, b the ¢ ission could not deal with only one or two. In reply to questions, Mr. Beck said that the commission would not dis- tribute the power to individual coun- sumers. It would supply the power at the city's distributing point. If Kingston made a contract for 3,000 horse power, it would not pay for that, but only for what it used.- He was told that Kingston could at pres- ont take care of 4,000 horse power. Az to street railways, the govern- ment proposed to charge such com- panies a higher rate than the munici- ity, but still lew enough to make it to the benefit of the companies to use wator instead of steam power. The profit above cost would go to the oredit of the city to which the railway belonged. Ald. Craig said that he voiced the sentiments of the meeting in stating that the citizens were very much in- obted to Mr. Beck for his valuable address. He pointed out that the rate for, a horse power was for twenty-four hours a day. Most of the industries in Kingston required the power for only ten hours, so that the city cousd sell some of the power over again. Mr, Beck said that in one western - 18,000 horse power was being t, whereas the municipality was sell 24,000. If Kingston took 3,000 horse power, it might sell 4,000, but that was a matter that the commis- sion didn't say anything about. It was left to the arrangement of the municipalities. Mayor Mowat moved a vote of 'thanks to Mr. Beck for his valuable address. He said that if more of On- tario's lic men would follow in Mr. 's footsteps and devote more of their time to educating the people in matters gffecting their interests, iu- stead of paying so much time to par- ty polities, the better it would be for the country. The mayor said he was pleased to note Mr. Beck's robust optimism and abiding faith in the fu- ture of the provinee. Ontario had passed the stage of giving away to private industries the valuable rights of water power development. he time was here when the natural sources of the province should be kept for the eople. w ol Ryan seconded the resolution, and stated that the people of Ontario owed a debt of gratitude to Mr. Beck for the time and trouble he had given to the question of water power dovel- opment in the public interest, He trusted that Kingston would take Mr. Beck's advice gnd get a little more electricity #0 that the city might move along a bit faster. The resolution was passed on a standing vote, and with hearty ap- plause. Mr. Beck thanked the meeting for its resolution of appreciation, and the gathering broke up at half past ten o'clock. Afterwards, a banquet was held in the British-American hotel, with Nr, Beck ag guest of honor. There were sixty in attendance. Only two toasts were given, "The King" and "The Legislature." The latter was propos- od by Dr. Ryan, and responded to by Mr. Beck and Mr. Pense. Snowshoeing At Last. Snowshoers haven't had an oppor- tuniry all season until now to enjoy their sport, and last night's fall of snow was a welcome sight to many. Anyone wanting snowshoes can buy them at G » Mills & Co's removal sale, at greatly reduced prices. News To Bald People. Prof. Dorenwend of Toronto, will be at the Randolph Hotel, with samples, on Thursday, February 28th. His hair goods styles protect and ornament the , and give a younger appearance to the wearer. He has just added a number of New York, Paris and Lon- don fashions. Consultation free. Friday Night's Storm. Kingston was visited by a severe snow storm last night, and as a re sult the sleighing was made much bet- ter. Snow began to fall early in the evening. The street railway company had the big brooms at work in an en- deavor to keep the lines clear, and it was with much difficulty that the cars were kept in operation. William Swain, piano tuver) Orders revived at McAuley's. { If anything a woman wore | were really useful she would be afraid, it wasn't ing. 5 air ma SAT DAY RIMMED BY MGILL QUEEN'S LOST LAST NIGHT'S GAME BY 9.T0 7. MIGill Proved to Be a Little Better Than' the Local Col- legians--The Half Time Score Was 4 to 4. In a fast and interesting game of senior intercollegiate hockey at the covered rink, lastnight, the McGill men defeated Queen's 9 to 7. The game was close and strenuous from start to' finish and Referee Herbert (Marke had his hands full following the play. Queen's have certainly improved since they played here a month ago against Varsity, but the team still shows inexperience. McGill's line is composed of experien- ced men and the stick handling dis- played by them last night was some- times marvellous, The game started at 8:30 o'clock before 900 spectators, and for ten minutes the puck was én the move from one end to the other. Queen's forwards delighted the students by the form they wore showing. Only hard work prevented them from scor- ing in several places. The second ten minutes of the game was distinctly McGill's, who broke away from the local colleginns and scored four times in rapid succession. The first goal came on a scramble from in front of Queen's net. H. Raphael did - the work for his teant. H. Raphael took the second chunk of "Dick" Mills' To- ronto bump in two and one-half min- utes on a pass from Patrick. G. Raphael took the next for his team and Rowell scored the fourth on a pass from G. Raphael, The four goals came in very quick suecession and the crowd felt preity bad, but it turned ont that Queen's innings was to come. McLaughlin started off with a clean winged one on Curtis' pass, About as fast as in the case with McGill, Me- Laughlin repeated the trick in a space of one minute. As may be expected, the game was pretly faust at this sage. Queen's were going and though atrick made a fine eateh and threw the puck at Mills, there was nothing doing and Crawford took a pass from Campbell and scored, making the score 4 to 3 3 ed up the score for half time: vr The second half was not nearly as fast as the first period, but was mer: interesting. Patrick opened up with a run through Queen's defence for a score, but McLaughlin discounted one shortly after with a clean shot from centre. With a score of five to five the old guard were on their feet, shouting all kinds of advice at the players, but Quéen's innings was over, and McGill, who are a very strenuous lot of play- ers, started off with horseshoes, which soon) resulted in Rowell placing the rubber past Mills on the luckiest kind of a fluke. Gilmour to G. Raphael went down, and the latter scored from a rebound | off Mills' pads. The next goal was very ducky, Raphael lifting it in from' the centre of the ice, and the score was 8 to 5. . Queen's sup- porters gave up, but McLaughlin scor- ed Queen's sixth and Patrick discount- ed it by going down unassisted for McGill's ninth, A minute before time was called, Crawford scored the last for the gnine, making the 'score at the finish, McGill, 9; Queen's, 7. For the winners the whole forward line shape like hockeyists, and had McGill only half tried, it is doubtful if Varsity would be the proud winners of the Intercollegiate Hockey Union this year. The exhibition of Patrick, the visitors' cover-point, was the fin- est article of hockey and stick handl- ing seen in Kingston in many moons. For Queen's, McLaughlin and. Camp- bell were the ek of "the forwards, and the whole defence, especially "Dick" Mills, was called on to stop many that looked like sure ones. The Removal Sale THEGREATEST SALE WE EVER HELD. When we say fgreatest we mean it specially from the standpoint of money saving for vou. You've appreciated that fact and that's why interest in it hasn't lagged for a minute since it commenced. Keep the "good investment side of the sale in_ mind and profit by such prices as these. JACKETS Near Seal Jackets, with collar reveres amd cuffs of Isabella Coon, 24 inches long, latest style garments, regular rice, $45. Removal Sale ice - « - 42a... $33.75 'Musquash Jackets, blouse style, 24 inches long, regular price, $50. Removal Sale Ce - « - - «on $33.35. Persian Lamb Jackets, No. 1 quality, 24 inches long, latest style, regular price, $135. Re- moval Sale Price - - $114.75 "Watch Our Windows." SeorgoWils $C FEBRUARY 16: y the score of 3. Just before h If ting, Campbell scored the goal that 1C6- 10R Princess St. -n- that the Montrealers play better hockey than Varsity. The teams were : | McGill-Goal, Waugh; better team woa out and many thusiasts deg point, Mac- dougall; cover, Patrick; rover, Gil mour; centre, H. Raphael; left wing, G. Raphael; right wing, Rowell. Queen's--Goal, Mills; point, Macdon- nell; cover, McKenzie; rover, Craw: ford; centre, McLaughlin; left - wing, Campbell; right wing, Curtin. stnphell; right Che, Varsity, Cadets Were Defeated. Varsity gets both the senior and in- termediate college hockey champion- ships this year, and they both go to Toronto from Kingston. At present the senior cup is in the possession of Quecn/s, and cadets have held the in- termediate trophy for four years in succession. Varsity II has an excep- tionally strong team this year, and won out on its merits. On Monday night the Toronto stu- dents won from the military men by the score of 8 to 5, and yesterday's sore in Toronto stood, Varsity II, 13; Cadets, 9. Cadets were in the game all the time, but the better team won out. The teams were. Varsity 1I-Sutherland, goal; Gallie, int; Culver, cover; Campbell, rover; dg centre; McSloy, left wing; Kennedy, right wing. ; Cadets--Wright, goal; Rhodes, point; Brown, cover; Watson, rover; Spain, centre; Green, left wing; Scott, right wing. Referee-- Harold Clarke. - = -- Practice Last Night. The 14th hockey club had a prac tice at the rink, last night, after the McGill-Queen"s game. The players were all in uniform and are in the pink of condition for Monday night's game. Though the club's management would like to play in. Belleville, the Toronto rink should be familiar to our boys, as the teams have played on the Mutual street rink twice this winter. The game, on Monday, pro- mises to be the hardest of the group, but the local team know what to ex- pect and will play hockey from start to finish, The 14th will lige up the same as at the first of the season and their experience of the last two weeks snould stand them in good stead. Midland want Waghorne to officiate, but that gentleman js not satisfactory to the Kingston team, so, in all probability, the O.H.A. will have to name the referce. CHURCH SERVICES. What Will Transpire at the Var- ious Churches To-Morrow. Zion church--Fifteenth anniversary. Hear Prof. Macnaughton. Sydenham Street Methodist Church. --Rev. C. E. Manning. pastor. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., the pastor. Congrepration- al song service after the evening ser mon. Bethel church--Rev. Dr. Wilson, New York, will preach in the morning, and Miss Villars, a missionary from the Congo, will give an address in the evening. Convocation Hall. --Prof. Eakin, of Toronto University, will conduct the university service in Convocation Hall, to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock. 'Queen Street Methodist church--Rev. W. H. Sparling, B.A. pastor, will preach at 11 a.m., subject, "The Greatest Character of Antediluyian Times." Rev. Dr. Wilson, of Christian Alliance, will preach in the evening. First Baptist Church.--Rey. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both services. 1] a.m., "Some Characteristics of Great Faiths'; 7 p.m., "How Abraham Ob- tained Righteousness." 2.45 p.m., Sun- day school and Bible class. Everyone cordially invited to. all services. Cooke's Preshyterian Church, Brock street.--Rev, W. 8. MacTavish, pastor Sunday services, 11 a.m., B. S. Black, M.A., of Queen's: 7 p.m.. Prof. 8. W. Dyde. Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m. Young peoples' meeting, 8.15 p.m. Strangers: courteonsly welcomed. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie and Earl streets Pastor, Rev. M Macgillivray, D.D. Services : "A Great Bargain And a Greater Loss. Studies in Genesis"; 7/p.m., "The Prophet's Call to The Many Selves in One." Sunday school Bible class, 3 p.m. > and The First Coneregational church, corner of Wellineton and Johnson streets.--Pastor, Rev. .I, "Charles Vil: liers, Worship. at 11 a.m. sermon on "Was Christ Human or Divine." Fven- ing at To.m., sermon. "Three Cheers for Man." Sunday school at 3 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Seats are free. . > : St.. Andrew's.--The seventeenth an- niversary of the dedication 'of the pre- sent church, or the 103rd of St. An- drew's, will be erlebrated to-morrow Special services. 11 am. and 7 p.m. special music. Sermons morning and evening by Rev. John Mackav. pastor of Crescent Street church, Montreal. Collection for extinction of floating debt. St. George's cathedral-S a.m., hol communion: 11 a.m., shortened mat- tins and holy communion; preacher, the Bishop of Ontario; 3 n.m.. Sunday school and Bible class; 7 p.m., even- song, preacher, Dean Farthing. Daily corvice, 9.30 ~.m. and 5 nm. (except Wednesday). Wednesday, 8 pam. even- song, preacher, Rev. 0. G. Dobha, M.A. rector of St. Paul's, Brockville. ett Y.M.C.A. Sunday Notes. Morning watch at 7 am. At the boys' meeting at' 10.15 awm.. James Bews is expected to speak. Rev. Dr. Wilson, New York is the speaker at the 4.15 men's meeting. Vegetable Cough Specifics. The Diamond Cough Remedy is made of Wild Cherry, Hoarhound, Elecamp- ane and like remedies. No opiates, Pleasant, prompt apd certain cure for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Hourseness. Equally good for young or old. 258 at Wade's Drug Store. No one knows better than those who { have used Carter's Little Liver Pills i what relief they have given when | taken for dyspopsia, dizziness, pains | in the side, constipation and disorder- | ed stomach. | Your eyes receive a careful scientific | and thorough examination when you | get glasses at Chown's Drug Store. 3 Ibe. steak, 23c., at Mullin's, Sa- | turday. y Try Bibby's special $1 shirts. i IL am,| CONVENTION CLOSED THE FINAL SESSION OF THe ---- 4 A Most Profitable Series of Meet- ings Have Been Held--The Ad- dresses Delivered on Friday. The midwinter convention of the Christian Alliance was brought to a close at Bethel church last night. A most profitable series of meetings have been held, the conventioh being mark- ed with some fine addrésses. in spite * of the stormy weather Friday might the church was filled to the doors. All the speakers were called upon for ad- dresses at the evening meeting The afternoon session was addressed by Miss Villars, Rey. J. Salmon and Rev. Dr. H. Wilson, The theme was the provision made in Christ for the physical healing of Christians. Miss Villars, in simple, unaffected, but con- vincing and sincere words, told of in- stantaneous and miraculous experiences in her own case, while in the Congo. Rev, Mr. Salmon, also, in the course of an exposition fron thé Book of Job, Lore equally emphatic and undoubted testimony to the same truth, from his own experience of God's healing of his body twenty years ago. Rev. Dr. Wilson followed, not only with personal testimony, but with a masterly exposition of the foundation facts upon which this great doctrine rests. These facts were: (1) The Bible Teaching. Scattered all through the Word, that God was and is the healer of His people. Dr, Wilson said that no one could fail to find this to be true who studied the Bible on this pdint. 2) the Incarnation. Since "the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us," God has specially . honored the human body. (3) The Atonement--When we sing, "There is (not was) a Fountaim*Filled With Blood," we sing a great truth. The living stream of the Redeemer's life is moving always in a pure, strong current, with its healing tides for the spirit, soul and body of man, straight from the throne of the Eternal. (4) The Experiences of the Saints in All © Ages-Grace in the wilderness, saints in the Old Testament, the mul- titudes healed by our Lond during his earthly ministry; the records in Acts, the Epistles and Revelation, and right on in such cases as St. Francis of Assisi, John Wesley. Made by Fletcher and others, including thousands in our own day. (5) The Glorified Body of Christ-- Dr. Wilson insisted that the assertion in Ephesians v. 29 and .30: "No man ever vet hated his own flesh, but nour- isheth it and cherisheth it. even gs the 1 ord the church. For we are members of BARGAINS IN FURS We want to clear out all manufactured goods. Call and See the Bargains W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78-80 Brock St. Phone 700 Candelabras In Bright or French Gray Silver, and New Brushed Brass effects, with EXquisite- ly Tinted Silk shades, in loc se effects or with Pierced Metal Covers to match en- tire piece. - oh a) Any special style or color shades. may be ordered and are sold separately. SMITH BROS. Jowelers and Opticians 350 King Stréet LEA 5 Issuers of Marriage Licenses, as being part of his body, and shar- ing the life of his blood, the doctor aflirmed the tremendous truth; that our whole being, including the body, par- took of the pure eternal stream of Christ's life incessantly, and . should and could be kept as he was being kept free from all taint of physical disease. It's the highest standard of quality, it's a natural tonic, cleanses and Bones," meant just what it said. Us ing the illustration of his own finger tones your system, reddens the cheeks, His Body, of His Flesh. and of His 1 brightens the eves. gives flavor to all { vou eat: Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea docs. Mahood's drug store. / / White and in all White Silk Waists, Corset Covers, 25¢. and up. Drawers, trimmed with lace, 25¢. White Skirts, 50¢. cach and up. Maids' Aprons, plain, 25¢. Maids' Aprons, Ju Sc. Special in Corset Covers tion, a 81 Cover for Gingham Dresses, mado if Buster fast colors, 30¢. cach. White Dresses, all sizes, 69¢. Boys' Sailor Suits Boys' Sailor Su Boys' Romper Sg R, made from At this store. GIB ERAEL080000L 0004008400008 00000088008000008808868808880800000888800000000888800008880008000008600400000804 All New This Season. Pay You to See the Range Night end Monday Trimmed with Lace, has embroider- ed front and is tucked, a nice full sleeve CHEAP AT $2. EACH. Our Price $1.50 Each. White Peter Pan Waists, with embroidery collar and cuffs, £1.25 each. in an endless variety of New all at popular prices, $1.98 to 35 each. A Dainty Range of Whitewear trimmed with embroidery, 50c. each. wmper Night Gowns, with short sleeves mnd fine quality cotton, trimmed with wide rows of lace and inser For the Children. to $1.39, White Duck Dresses, all sizes, S9c. Dark Navy Dresses, 4 to 8 years, blouse and trousers, 50c. - rimmed, He. Our Spring Coats are in, and they are beauties. See them carly. MONDAY WILL BE Remnant Day Some extra good snaps in Tow Ss, Table Linens, Flannel ". ettes, Dress Goods, Etc. Newman & Shaw VIFTIIIVIIIIIII IIIT ISIN III III ' LLLLLELL000LL 000408400 S0044000000848048400404 eady=-to-Wear Elegance It Will Waist Special To- sizes, 34 to 40. and York: styles Brown or Mother Hubbard styles, STF IIIT III PIP III ITI IIIB PIII PT PIT I IPP FIT Iv IP I PT PIII TTP ITIP PIII PU PII PIII IIPS III PG FPP PIII TIP III FS Goo to $1.25. 5c. to 5c. fast color gingham, 50c. sas . g ; ha 3 Charcoal Stops Ga On Your St Wounderful Absorbing 3} Charcoal When = Taken Torm of Stuart's ( coal Lozenges. i Trial Package Sent } Charcoal, pure, simple cha sorbs 100 times its own - gas. Where docs the gas g is just absorbed by the cha gas disappears and there pure, fresh, sweet' atmospl from all impurities and gor That's what happens in v ach when you take one' Stuarts hareoul Lozenges, wel purifiers science power ha co . You belch gas in compa times, by accident, great). own humiliation. That is there is a greatgamount of formed P your stomach hb ing food. Your stomach is 1 ing your food properly. evitable. Whenever this ha; take one or two of Stuart's Lozenges right after cating, will be pleased how quickly act. No more belchings; no risings. Eat all you want you want, and then if there going to be formed, one of 1 derful little absorbers, a Sty coal Lozenge, will take care as. And it will do more than erv particle of impurity in y ach and intestines is going' ried away by the charcoal. seems to know why it does it does, and does it wonder notice the difference in tite, general good feeling, ar purity of vour blood, right You'll have no more bad your mouth or bad breath, e drinking, eating or smokin people will notice your h quicker than you will yourse your breath pure, fresh and when you talk to others disgust them. Just one or tart Charcoal Lozenges will 1 breath sweet, and make you ter all over for it. You cs the onions and odorous f want, and no one can tell ence. Besides, charcoal is the bes known. 'You can take a wh and no harm will result. It derfully easy regulator. And then, too, it filters w --avery particle of poison or in your blood is destroved, begin to notice the differenc face first thing--your clear ion. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges from pure willow charcoal, , little honey.is put in to m palatable, but not too swee They will work wonders stomach, and make vou feel fresh. Your blood and brea purified. We want to prove all thi so just send for a free samy Then after you get it and u will like them so well that go to vour druggist and ge box of these Stuart's Charc es, hn ¥ Send us your name and a day and we will at once ser mail a sample package free. F. A. Stuart Co., 54 Stuart Marshall, Mich. The present occupant of ington plantation, in Wes county, Va., is named Geo ington. Cures Bronchitis Mother Nature St Splendid Cure Winter lils. In such countries as Not Switzerland it is a significar people are extremely healthy Cold and eatarrh are quite and this is largely attribute high medicinal qualities of from the pines and balsam t so abundantly fills the air Even in Canada the dwell pine woods ix free from co and other wasting diseases lows that the virtues of thi combined in and would make a cure for, the t lunrs beyond compare. Years of scientific in the successful concentratic vegetable essences in a form "Catarcrhozons," which is no edged hy doctors as the bne essence researc ENG LI Canada Meta White Underskirts, thirteen inch flouice, t and frill edged, Ww lengths, $2 value, Embroidered Wa Wash Belts, the kind TO-NIGHT, each 19c. Dresden Ribbons, 1 able for belts, neck or | ly sold for 35¢. yard, ! Underwear Bargain Wool and Health Branc for 39¢. 75c., for 55c. THE JAME! 180 WE