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wBmeZ DEB0 Now on. Come in and Costs you nothing to LOOK. John McKay NIORES-107 Princess St., 151 Brock 8 beosoettttttesssetoces AFTER THE HOCKEY MATCH And you: want to pre- pare a light supper, nothing comes so handy as a Spangenberg Chafing Dish We have a good selec- tion of these from the best makers and prices within the reach of anyone. SPANGENBERG JEWELLER. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Br A, I -------------- Compare It. "HOTELKEEPER NE HAD HIS BAR DOOR OPEN AFTER HOURS. Magistrate Imposed a Penalty of $30 znd Costs--Another "In- 'dian" Up on the Carpet--Two Women Ordered Out of Town. Samuel Harkness, "proprietor of the American Hotel, was found guilty in police court, this morning, of a breach of Section 56, of the liquor license act, in having his bar open after hours, and: was fined $30 and costs, with, _the option of fifteen days in jail. License Inspector Clarke Wright was the complainant, and he told. of going to the hotel on Saturday night, and finding the bar-room open. Mr. Hark- ness, E said, was in front of the bar, but there was "nothing going on," as he termed it. Mr. Harkness, he claim- ed, had no right to have the door open, even though he was doing some cleaning up, in the bar. Witness met a man coming out from the bar. The man in question was called, and told the court that he went to the hotel to Mr. Harkness on a matter of business. He was writwog in the sit- ting room and was under the impres- gion that Mr. Harkness had called him, and went into the bar. Witness noticed that water was flowing from a closet into the bar, and told Mr. Harkness. The latter in his evidence, said that he had the bar open for the purpose of cleaning up the bar. Magistrate Farrell said that he found the accused guilty. It was made quite clear that the open, and imposed the fine of $30 and costs, "Bert" Grimshaw, on see Pe the 'Indian Not the Orange Marma- ~ Lade But your Orange Marmalade. It is time to be thinking of it now the bitter oranges are in and don't think of mak- ing it unless you have a STERLING ORANGE. CUTTER ONLY $1.50. thin paper and without danger of cutting fingers, and the secret of making is in the at Cuts as as way your oranges are cut. W. A. Mitchell 85 Princess St., PIII SII II IPIIIIIIIII VIII III III 499 Hardware. pecial Sale Household Linens AND Cottons We have just received, from the Manches- ter Bleachers Association of Manchester, England-- Richardson Sons and John 8S. Brown & Co,, of Belfast, Ireland, the over makes and Mill Ends of these three large Manufacturers, the largest stock of Lin- ens and Cottons ever imported to this City, which we have placed on sale at prices 20 to 30 per cent. lower than regu- lar prices. They comprise remnants of Sheetings, Pil- low Cottons, Odd White Quilts, Bed Room Towels, Table Napkins, Roller lings, Bleached lings, Ends of Linens, Odd Dozen Table - Towellings, Glass Towel- Table Cloths, Dish Towel- Pillow and Drawnwork Linen Doylies, Etc. You will find this an excellent chance to replace your wants in this line of goods at this sale. R. WALDRON bar door was | list," was accused of drunkenness. He wanted the case adjourned for one week, 80 a8 to give him time to com sult a lawyer, but the magistrate said that he would give him until two o'clock to get his legal advice, aad and the case would ne heard at that :{ hour. Mabel Rigg and Beatrice Yeates, from the American side, were arraign- od as vagrants. They were Jathered in late last fight by Counstal Mullin- ger and Arniel. "I'm guilty," when arfaignea. "You're not guilty," broke in her companion, "you don't know what they mean." said Mabel Rigg, 'a drink," she continued, "and if one glass of port of port wine will make a person drunk, I want to know about it. We came over to Kingston on a visit." "T'll give you just five hours to get out of the city," said the magistrate to the offenders. "We will go," one answered. We are on our way to Toronto, and will leave at one o'clock." : , John Hennessy admitted being drunk. He was fined $1 and costs, and asked to be allowed to go to the Standard Bank, where he had nioney. "We will see about that," said the magistrate, as John was led away. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. High tea, Y.W.C.A., Janvary 28th. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. "Phone 778. Miss Loretto Deroche, of Ottawa, is the guest of Mrs. P. Daley, Welling- ton street. Dr. Sparks' Vegetable sold in Kingston Croes drug store. W. W. Gibson went to London, Ont., as a delegate to the meeting of the druggist syndicate. Impress voters with the necessity of an early vote as the workers need all the help they can get. Mrs. Catharine Campbell, born in Kingston, died in Toronto on Monday night from heart affection. H. Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's. Leave orders at Me Auley's Book Store. Y.W.C.A., high tca, Thursday, Janu- ary 28th. First of the season, Seville oranges for marmalade. Limited supply, first come first served. Carnovsky's. Capt. Kendall, of the steamer St. Lawrence, is in the city, from Clay- ton, N.Y., on a business trip. Empty houses means depreciation of surrounding property. Volo for the by-law and keep the houses full. Mrs. W. P. Byrne has sent out cards for an "At Home" in honor of her guest, Miss Katie Sowards, Kingston, and Miss Reta Boyde, Brockville, who is a guest in town. Instant' Pain Relief for all pain, either internally or externally. Regu- lar price, 200, each. 2 for hy + BY Wade's drug store. The funeral of the late Mrs. McKay took place on Wednesday morning from her. residencd at the outer depot to Cataraqui cemetery. The: funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Mackie. » ! Workers for Wormwith by-law who have not sent in their names please do so to the board of trade. Nicholas Timmerman, the veteran member of the police force, and Mrs. Timmerman on Monday evening cele- brated the twenty-fifth anmwersary of their wedding, at their, home on Princess street, surrounded by a large number of friends. The event was a most enjoyable one. Competition is the life of irade. We do not intend to let tho competition of other municipalities take the piano factory from us. Vote for the by-law and keep the works here. James Babcock, aged ninely-seven years, died in tho general hospital on Monday evening. The deccased had been mailing for some wecks. One son, at home, and one daughter, Mrs. Dris- coll, Watertown, N.Y., are left to mourn his loss, The funeral will be held ion Friday morning. { Property voters' attention is drawn to the fact that the Wormwith com- Dany employs eighty-three men, nearly Ointment: at Gibson's is Red all householders. Who will pay the taxes to replace those paid by the employees should * the company leave the city ? Figure it out and you will find that it'is just as cheap to pay the bonus and keep the extra taxpay- ers here. There will be no property to be assessed as vacant, thereby bring ing dn loss taxes. UNDERWRITERS MET At the Board of Trade Last Night. The annual meeting of the Life Un- derwriters' Association. of Kingston and district, was held, Tuesday night, at the Board of Trade rooms: Officers elected for the ensuing year were : B. Cooke, president; 8. Roughton, vice-president; Thomas Mills, treas- urer; J. O. Hutton, secretary; George A. Bateman, E. J. Reid, J. A. Lim- age, D. V. Rogers, J. K. Carroll, Henry Sharp, W. F. Hall, W. H. Wil- lismson and J. ¥. Gray, executive. J. R. Reid, president of the Life Un- derwriters' Association of Canada, was present and gave an able ad- dress, and assisted generally in the good cause. After the general moet- ing, an adjournment was made to Caterer W. Harris' dining-room, where a good luncheon was ready. pleasant time was spent. Speeches and songs were given. Rooms na Read This List. Good. tub butter, 23c. Farmers' roll or print butter, 25e. 2 Ibs. lard, 2%. 4 lbs. prunes, 25c. 4 lbs. dates, 20c. 4 lbs. lemon or ginger snaps, 4 lbs. tapioca, 25¢. 3 tins plums, 25c. 2 tins salmon, 25¢. 1 dozer large sweet oranges, 10c. 1 lb. tin breakfast coffee, 19c. 1 1b. 40c. Japan tea; 25e. Mullin's, or «ie Vote Early And Often. You have a vole in every ward you swan property in. Ii your name isnot on the list, make a declaration and voto "Buy Kargon compound," at Gib: son's Red Cross Drug Store. It's fresh | there. | Wormwith does not nead Kingston. but Kingston needs Wormwith. "We only went into a hotel to get } o | Two Destinice." ' --- Both Osgoode and the 14th Con- fident--City League Games at the Royal Rink Last Night. 'the 14th sen- ice is in was tio ready fof a very bard battle. They will line up as follows : Saun- ders, goal; Powell, point; -Vanhorn, cover; Crawford, rover; Bernier, cen- tre; Richardson, right wing, David- son, left wing, City League Games. Three interesting hockey games were played at Royal rink, on "Tuesday evening. The ice was in fine condition and all the games were closely con- tested. The first game was in the City League = series, between FPorts- mouth and the Y.LC.B.A. At full time the 'score stood one all. No overtime was played. The teams lined up as follows : Y.1.C.B.A.-- Devlin, goal; Paradis, oint; Stokes, cover; Lee, centre; Mc- Neil, rover; Givens, left wing; Salli- van, right wing, rte i Nicholson, goal; Ewart, point; Hartrick, cover; Campbell, cen- tre; Ye wast, rover; Gravelle, left wing; augherty, right wing. Referee--'"Al"' Re XK. A. H. A. Series. The second game was the best of the evening, between the Mic-Macs and Royals. The first half was. very fast, only one goal being scored. H. Ains- lee turning the trick for the Royals. In the second half the Royals came back strong, landing two goals, B. Muckler and M. Ainslee doing the turn. The teams lined up as fol . lows : Mic-Macs (0)--Sowards, goal; Evans, point; Dick, cover; Dowsley, dentre; Metealfe, rover; Nicholson, left wing; La Rush, right wing. Royals (3)--Kennedy, goal; Cherry, point; J. McCartney, cover; B. Muck- ler, centre; M. Ainslee, rover; H. Mc- Cartney, left wing; H. Ainslee, right wing. . Referee--d. Powell. C.L.C. Tie With Soldiers. The third game was between the C.L.C, and R.C.H.A. This game also ended a tie, each team securing three goals. The game was fast and at some times rather strenuous. The teams lined up as follows : L.C. (3)--Saunders, goal; Lem- mon, point; Davidson, cover; Lalonde, centre; Ryan, rover; Houghton, left wing; Duncan, right wing. R.C.H.A. (3)--Panet, 1; Payette, point; Dunphy, cover; Barker, centre; Henry, rover; Irving, leit wing; Young, right wing. Referce--Ray Marchand. Junior 14th Pyaetice. The junior 14th team had a fairly good workout at Royal rink, after the games, on Tuesday night, nearly all the players were out and wotked well for about an hour. The team leaves at 314 o'clock, Thursday, for Belle- ville, where they will meet Picton, in the first game of the second round of the junior series. The team will line wp as follows: Marchand, goal; Sparks, point; Davidson, cover; Brouse, rover; Grattan, centre; Mor- an, right wing; Hyland, left wing. ----------ashuee Died On King Street. Mrs. Irwin, wife of William Trwin, Sr., King and Beverly streets, died on Wednesday after a brief illness and to the sincere regret of many friends. De- ceased, well advaneed in years, quietly sank into oteknal rest. She was a Kingstonian, a daughter of the late Robert Flanagan, and had bccn mar- ried many vears. Two sons, William, Jr., and Robert, and two daughlers, Mrs. W. I. Webster, and Miss Isabolla, along with a bereaved husband, sur- vive. She was a devoted mother, a kindly neighbor, gentle and good. She was a member of St, James' church and under ite ritual hor remains will be commitled to the grave. A Wonderful Chart. Hanging over the platform in Brock strect hall, last evening, was a mys- terious looking chart painted on can- vas in striking colors, the title of which is "The Two Roads And The This is large cnough 10 bo seen at. the far end of the hall. At the close of the meeting, last even- ing, which was well attended, and very interceting. Mr. Irving promised to explait this chart' this evening. ites Met With Accident. A large circle of friends will be sorty to learn of the painful accident met with this morning by Mrs. Ar niel, Simcoe street, wife of William Arnel, vard foreman at Booth's coal and wood yard. While in the act of gesting out of bea she had the mis tune to fall, and: as a result her leg was. fractured. . "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works " At public school entertainment, Or- ange hall, Portsmiouth, Thursday evening next, by pupils' and ex-pupils of~ the school. A splendid evening's amusement will be given. At Zion Rink. The ice at Zion rink, last night, was in excellent condition, and the skating niuch enjoyed by the large number pre- sent. Mr. Hatris, the proprietor, is well looking after the patrons of the rink. Concert Postponed. The concert at Glenburnies advertis- ed for Friday night, has been indefin- itely postponed. Lennox 250. each. dig store. tb ------ Iron Pills. Regular price 2 for 25c., at Wade's Malaga grapes, 10c., 15c., 20c. and 23¢. a pound, at Carnovsky's. pte 4 is ready for the big|i Kingston, Jan. 27.--(To the - The 'most a A fw years ago a most i inaustry, the Locomotive W. somewhat undecided ' as to they should not locate ¥ Most fortunate for Kingston they were induced to stay, and the result v known--many vacant: . perties rented, large payroll, better wages for the workingman, more revenue and taxes for the city be- cause of the increase in ulation oe- casionedd by the influx of additional workmen. . ingston helped the Locomotive Works, and the works has inestimably helped Kingston; therefore, the effort set forth was productive amd' profit- able for our citizens. On February 4th, an analogous case conies before the judgment of the elec- tors. An industry that, like the Lo- comotive Works, is capable of great expansion, can, by a small bonus, be resumed. The additional taxes paid by. the workers and the factory will more than compensate the city for the assistance required. Therefore, the city loses nothing, and is the gainer, because if Wormwith and his eight men leave, the tax roll will he small- er and the remainder must pay the difference. So to speak, Kingston ts a good thing for nothing by eeping Wofmwith ~here--it's a busi- ness proposition--put it before any banker, any merchant, any large pro- perty holder--one and -all will endorse and vote for the by-law and the city's best interests. Other municipalities want Wormwith --need Wormwith--will pay Wormwith to turn his back on Kingston. Worm- with doesn't need Kingston, but Kingston certainly needs Wormwith-- '| needs his big pay roll, needs his skill- ed workmen and their taxes, water and light bills. Don't let anything the size of Des- eronto or Gananoque interfere with Kingston's advancement. Let us vote for the hy-law and keep Wormwith for our own.--CITIZEN. POSED AS CLERYMAN. A Wine Clerks Served Raffles. Here is the latest, in regard to the great chase for "Rafiles,, the Whig's mysterious man. James Kelly, wine clerk, at the Kennedy house, says that he is sure that he served 'Raffles with a drink, at the bar, last night. "Raffles," he said, was 'dressed u fp? as a clergyman, end went out after he drink. "As luck would have it, I did mot at the time happen to have the Whig with me, or I would have put it to him," said Mr. Kelly. He says that if "Raffles" comes around again, he will land him sure. just had been served with his Raffles' At Opera House. "Raffles" made such a successful vis- it to the King Edward Theatre, last night, that he anticipates no" difficul- ty in eluding his pursuers on his en- trance to the Grand Opera House, on Thursday night. Ho has seen Miss Hilda Spong in "The Man and His Mate," and, liked the periormance so well that he could not resist the temptation to go a second time, even if caught in the act. He will' be there to-morrow night. Family Of Deceased. The late Mr. Spooner is survived by his mother, five sisters and four brothers : . .J., in California; George, in Syracuse; Arthur and Kenneth, Annie and Mary, with their mother at the homestead in Glembur- Camic and Mrs. Blake, in Ki He was a member of the lodge of Foresters. was a Methodist. The funeral will take place from his. mother's residence in'Gleoburnie on Frigay afternoon at two o'clock, to Uataraqui . The two bodies. were to be removed to the Glen as soon a8 a jury wae em: pannelled. to view them. t------ To Petition Government. A resolution is to be moved in: the county couneil by Councillor Purdy to petition" the dominion government to see that the railway crossings in the vicinity of Kingston are either protected by gates or by signalmwen. There are four or five dangerous places, and the aid of the members for Kingston and Frontenac will be sought to strike while the accident of Tuesday night is so vividly Wefore the people. : stan. nvepary In religion he » Splendid Bill At Bijou. "The Bride of Lammermoor," a dra- matization of Sir Walter Scott's fam- ous romance will be shown at the Bi- jou, totday and to-morrow. {This is one of the world's greatest stories. In Italy it was made into a grand opera called "Lucia di Lammermoor," and several plays have been written from it. The scene is laid in Scotland, about the year 1750; and the costumes and scenery are, very fine. fe is also offered 'a patheti¢ and romantic dratha, "Their Baby's Portrait," or a | "Tragedy in the Life of an Abst" "The, Burglar and the Child, or the Repentance of Slippery Jim," is a fine drama, with a touch of Christmas in it, and is full of exciting incidents. Another drama of heroic cast is "The Hero of Paradise Alley," is au extra attraction. The hero saves a lady who is attacked by footpads, and is rewarded in' a remarkable manner. nie; Mrs. Abbott, in Brooklyn; Mrs.|. n as though 8 that's one evidence of our "oT Look 4b the garments oa at a tt Tanohal, ar now on d } it was the first day of the sale, dence of the same thing. The new undergarments, Lon ssly White and nade of fine materials. "The patterns show the daintiness at once. The ewretulo g, the thorotigh good making selves as soon as you amine closely. Yet the prices a8 low. or lower than you will find them elsewhere. Quality and vafiety are the {wo fcatures whieh our Whitewear stand alone. is You may secure a complete Trousseau or a single garment NO have it-placed aside until required. + White Nightgowns, 50¢ to $4.50. White Skirts, 75¢ to $6.75. Drawers, 25¢ to $2.95. Corset Covers, 26c to. $2.75. Chemises; 45¢ to $1.75. when every line at its best, and if not prepared to buy Think This Over And come and see our Great Spring display now ready in our Whitewear Department. : = > The Will West appears in illustrated songs. a Wet Weather Boots : Durable, Comfortable, Dry Boots. We sell them © «+ ' 3 $Regals, © 77 card the Rubbers. Slaters and Gold Bond § * Three good makes Jai Get & pair of good boots, and Dis- am Loli ls