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-------------------- THE DAILY BRITISH 2 gall RAILWAY 1 RERE A | Low Rates to Pacific Coast One-way Second Class Colonist Tick- on Bale jly, March 1st to April at the fellewing rates from $45.10 REESE) M105. g to Pacific Coust points at ionatery: oe rates. PO rickets or & ays, Atop-over at 4 10 4 in boats ¢ route. For full parti- re, apply to IR 3 J. P. HAXLEY, Agent. Corner Johnston and Ontario Sts. SULLY ALLEL RAILWAY ains Leave Kingston « ok For, Ottawa, eal? ba Zou NB, Halt: ta, Chicagy, nver, als ) Marte Dati, St. Vancouver, Beattle Francisco. Bharbot Lake, ~ P. R. East and West, ixed---For Renfrew and points, Mon, Wed, and and Beh medias KINGSTON OTTAWA. Tr Kingaton 12.01 p.m, arrive Ot- 1. J ve wa 1045 am, arrive n 8 1m. rtigiigry at X. &P. and C. P office, Ontario Street. JF, CONWAY, Gen, Pass. Agent. . BAY OF QUINTE leav on station, RAILWAY. Ontario ted) apanee, all points morth, despatch to Banmock- ints om Central "hipimenia via Bay , For further ticus Ww, DICKSUN, Agent, i A COLD PREVENTIVE. i» ol Slisd with Coal. 2 con sup- y an quality. LBS Barrack St. { GOWN WITH BLACK LACE. _ J rHOTO BY becoming if worn over a Hght colored ed frock is in a handsome pattern, not too pronounced to be loud, distinctive enough to give character to the costume. JOEL FEDER, An overdress of black lace, in tunic effect, such as is shown in this fllustration, the average tall, slender young matron will find exceedingly The lace used in the pictur. and gown. ITS FOREST WEALTH, Nova Scotia Takes Measures to Get : Estimate. The province of Nova Scotia during the past summer inaugurated a survey of its forest lands, thus setting an ex- ample to the other provinces of the dominion in this regard. The south. western part of the province, from Hants county westward, was covered make. He days: "Although the data on reproduction and rate of growth are not yet collated, it is saie to say that, if the fires are kept out (and ap- parently with the present organization still further perfected this can be done reasonably well), there is no difficulty in re-stocking 'by natural means most of the cut-over areas, if not too severely culled. . . . In the pure hemnlock-spruce stands all that is ne cessary is to remove the old hemlock \ THE SPORT REVIEW. Tutcresting News From The Various : Sporting Fields. How many miles does a hockey play- er skate in an average match? Burk's Falls were put out of the running for the Parry Sound cham- pionship hy Powassan. Platisville curlers won the Western Ontario Colts Tankard at Brantford. The American Baseball League adopt- ed the short schedule and increased the salary of President Ban. Johanson to £25,000, A Canadian Associated Press cable says that L. Henry, a Manitoba stu- dent at Oxford, has been awarded his "blue" for association football. The world's figure-skating champion- ship at Davos, Switzerland, has been won for the ninth time by Ulrich Sal- how, of Stockholm, Herr W. Ritther- ger, of Berlin, being second. Toronto f(ilobe : George Vanhorn, the former Kingson senior player, was a spectator at the Simecoes A-St. Mike's game, here, Wednesday night. He was naturally disappointed by the jefont of his team mates by Argo- nauts. Vanhorn has been in the game for eight years, but has now retired for all time, he says, re -- EXPELLED FROM EXCH ANGE. ------ Punishment for Firm That Managed Hocking Pool. New York, Feb. 18.--Henry 8. Has kins, hoard member of the Stock Ex change firm of Lathrop, Haskins & Co., which failed with the recent col- lapse of the Columbus & Hocking Coal and Iron pool, was declared ineligible for reinstatement on the exchagge, yes. terday, because of his firm's connec- tion with the fiasco. As Mr. Haskins was the only member of the firm hav- is equivalent to expulsion. His seat will he sold and he will never be able to hecome a member of the exchange again. Lathrop, Haskins & Co. were the managers of the Columbus & Hocking Coal and Iron pools, according to restimony recently brought out, and James R. Keene manipulated the stock in the market. Two other Stock Exchange houses--J, M. Fiske & Co., and Roberts, Hall & Criss--have yet to appear before the governors of the exchange for their participation in the pools. WOMEN ON POLICE FORCE. in New York State, Buffalo," N.Y., Feb, 18H women are given the right to vote in New York state, the first jobs they will try for will be on the police force. That is. what Rev. Anga Howard Shaw, president of . the National American Women's Suffrage Association, said at the first poljtical convention of wo- men sufiragists ever held in Erie county. "One hundred women on the police to wipe ont against childhood than all the other forces in Greater New York combined,' declared Dr. Shaw. ? OTHER NAMES COMING OUT. ed a Bribe. Albany, N.Y., Fely. 18.--The name of WHIG, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1910. ing a seat on the exchange, the action | As Soon as They Get Right to Vote force of New York city would do more | hirey years collector: of customs juvenile crimes and sins " superannuated by order of the govern- § -- New York Assemblyman Who Receiv. OLD RESIDENTS DEAD. ATTACK BY EAGLES LITTLE ROY'S BATTLE FOR LIFE IN PENNSYLVANRA. S-- Passed Away at Napanee During the Week. Napanee, Feb. 18--lsage Luffnan, lan. old refdent of Napanee, passed sirvet, aged seventy-one years. ceased leaves a widow and two sons, Benjamin 'Tufiman, proprietor of the Bris'o Mouse, Napanee, and Fedward Lufiman. The funeral takes plite on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Joshua Anderson died, Thurs day morning, after several months in. tense suffering from cancer of the stomach, aged sixty-two years. De ceased leaves five daughters. The fun eral takes place on Sunday aftermion. John P. Ellison has purchased the premises on Dundas street, lately oe cupied by P. 0. Berkley and Mark Pizarcillo, from Mark Prareillo, Mis. F. F. Vanluven, who so suc crssfully led the choir of Trinity Me thodist church for several years, was presented, by the members of the cholr, with a beautiful guartered oak salver, with silver trimmings, and an address, on Tuesday last, Miss Wool Ten-year-old Lad Caught by Two] Huge Birds While on Way From | School--Lifted From the Ground Twice and Painfully Scratched. Laporte, Pa., Feb. 18, Ten year old Ira Cottingham, Ringdale, near here, while of his way from school, was at- tacked by two immense eagles. Act-| ing in unison the two lierce birds | stuck thor talons in the youngster | and lifted him fourteen or fifteen feet in the air before the weight of the boy caused the elothing to give way. Before he struck the ground the eagles wore at him again, and he took an other unwelcome flight, only to full the sccond time. Finally the boy man- aged to get a club, with which he fought the birds of prey for nearly twenty minutes before they desisted from thir attack. The Cottingham boy has nearly two miles to cover between his home and the school house. He was walking in the public road, when his cars were suddenly assailed by a rushing sound, ard the next instant he was knocked to the ground by the force of some- thing which struck him on the shoulder, at the same time hurting him as though a knife had been thrust into his flesh, Then he was raised into the atmosphere. The cag les made no attempt to attack the boy's eves, as large hawks, driven to desperation, do yometimes, but Lis shoulders were deeply scratvhed, where birds' talons had repeatedly sunk into ) his flesh, while several iplaces on his hands showed where the {birds had attacked him with thet beuks as he tried to beat them off. He will carry some of the scars through life. thur MeClennan, at Lindsay. Charles Anderson has purchased the premises on Dundas street occupied by Postar and Blanchard, from John Lowry, also the livery business, horses, good will, ete, of Potter & Blanchard. Mr. Anderson will en large and improve the premises and occupy them in a short lime. Mes. (Major) Wood left this week for Dawson City, Miss Vera Shorey left this week for Watertown to resume her occupation as trained nurse. J, L. Madill, who underwent an opera tion for appendicitis, and who was reported very critically ill, is dol nicely, Fos brother, J. A, Madill, returned from Stirling yesterday. Dr. Charles Wilson left this {for Cloyne to recuperate after his cent serious illness. left. this week to course in Kingston. week re Mess Eliza Soby take a business Stocking Iiye Caused Poison. A case at Kingston shows vividly the danger of neglecting to apply Zam-Buk to a cut or a sore. Mra, A, | Harrison, living in Place d'Armes, while attending to her household du- | ties, struck her ankle against a sharp projection on the furniture. She took no notice of the injury, deeming it trivial. In a day or two the ankle be- gan to swell, and cause dxcessive pain, | A doctor, called in, found that dye {from her stocking had entered the {wound and set up blood poison. Treat- ment with Zam-Buk followed, but ' it was several days before the limb was {out of danger. "Had it not been for the powerful antiseptic properties of Zam-Buk and its exceptional healing virtues, the wound might have had a very serious result," says Mrs. Harri son. "But I believe if I had applied Zam-Buk at the time of the injury, it would have prevented the blood-pois- (oning altogether." A -------------------------- | Collector Jessup Superannuated. Edward Jessup, for upwards vpn i-------- ARE GETTING UNEASY. -- The Advocates of "Votes for Women" in Ontario. Toronto, Feb. 17.~The advocates of "Yotes For Women," in Ontario, are apparently getti uneasy, lest Allan Studholme, the labor man, may aban- dgn his bill to grant the suffrage to women. In his mail, this morning, he received communication from the Ca- nadian Suffrage Association, request- ing him to bring in the bill for wo- man's suffrage at the present sitting of the legislature, and promising the association's co-operation in his ef- forts. The ladies have no cause to doubt. Mr. Studholme's untiring energy and' zeal. The little labor man was diligently canvassing: for a seconder all morning, but had to admit, when interviewed, he had been unsuccessful. When he secured a seconder, however, he declared the bill would go before the house, and if sufficient support was forthcoming, there would be a di- of Iyision, at been the port of Prescott, Ont., has ------ KING DID NOT BUY VILLA. Denial Authorized by His Majesty's Secretary. London, Feb. 18.--Lord Knollys, pri- vate secretary to King Edward, auth- orizes a denial of the story printed in the Chronicle to the effect that the British ambassador to Italy has ac- ment and Dr. W. C, Brown, a promin- ent member of the liberal party named {to smeceed him. The name 'Collector | Jessup," is familiar to race-goers all over the country as a few years ago Dennis Higgins, the Prescott horse. man, named the thoroughbred for the collector of the port. | away, vestorday, at his home, Water | De | ie Kent is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ar | _--_ 'THE CONFLICT OF LOVE AND FAT The average man. will "jolly" with the stout girl; bul he Meals glances over {her shouider-al that Miss Slender. He would sooner hold the hands of the latter in a fatuous silence Lhan really enjoy himsell with the other. Such is the power of ine Just a line--from chin to toe, or nape to hepl=that's all, But it rings the merry marriage bell Fat women should 'met replhe--but refine--their own lines by means of {that phenomenal--the Marmoia Tablet, No exercising or dieting is necessary, Simply take one tablet after each meal and at bedtime, and in a le white the overpius of fat--the coaricucss of ase pect--will disappéar, The figure will become slight enovgh to permit of a maidenly contour, & pure outline, bes ing fashioned with corset and gown, Then victory --if not reverge. Although Marmola Tablets off uniformly a {day, they are fren take pound &F flabby fat a quite harmless (being made of the famous fashion&ble pres scription: 1-2 oz. Marmole, 3-4 ox Fl Ex. Caseara Aromatic, + 3-4 on. Peppers mint Water), Consequently, even timid ones are safe in using them for no i not even a wrinkle or stomach ache will follow their use; seventy-five cents secures a large case at any druggist's or by mail from the Marmoia Co, 1189 Farmer Bldg. Detroit, Mich E GOOD ILLUSTRA- TION OF THE ABSO- CIATION OF "IDEAS 18 THAT THE WORD "TYPEWRITER ALMOST INVARIABLY CALLS TO MIND THE UNDERWOOD "THE TYPEWRITER IN A CLASS BY ITSELF, A UNITED TYPEWRHER Co. LTD, J. R. C. DOBBS, KINGSTON. Skin Diseases. Under this name such troubles one of she assamblymen who Senator Sp ---------- (Conger declares shared with Allds in | To Fill Vacancy. the $6,000 bribe distributed by the D. Elton Seeber, Perch River, N.Y. bridge interests in 1901, was announc- has been appointed inspector of bag- ed by Conger. He said the Assembly-' guge at Cape Vincent, to fill the va. man Jean Bjrpett, now dead, ard for- cancy caused by the death of D. M. merly représented Ontario county, Rice. Mr. Seeber has moved with his suggested an amendment to the Ste- family and will soon begin his duties, vens bill, favoring the bridge com panies, and that his name was writ-| ten on one of the three emvelc which Moe distributed. Conger said that he was "approached" Louis Berell, former member sembly from Orange county. quired the beautiful Villa Brazilian at Posilippo on behalf of the British sovereign, The gtr) News adds to this by saying that apparently the reported purchase was confused with the ac quirement by Mr, Reid, the American ambassador, of a residence in the vicinity of the Bay of Naples, which he has taken for two months. this past summer, and jt is expected the survey will be completed next sammer. Conditions allowed of only a rough survey, or "reconnaisance." The sur- vey was carried out under the direc tion of Dr. B. E, Fernow, dean of the faculty of forestry of (he University of Toronto. Several trained foresters, along with the chief fire warden of the province, were employed on the sur vey, and under the plan of operations adopted each of these was assigned a certain district and allowed consider able liberty in his ¢hoice of the me thod of covering this to the best ad- vantage. Existing. records and other information secured from well-informed persons was utilized as far as possible and advisable, with a view of saving time and expense; the field work con sisted largely in checking the informa- tional study of forest types, etc, The information obtained was plot- ted in the field directly .on' maps of farge scale (two inches to the mile}, provided for the purpose. Among the points of greatest importance thus no- ted were the extent of the burned areas, the degree of cutting on out- over arefls, the composition of the forest, the conditions of the reproduc tion and the character of farming lands, meadows, ete., within the farm- ing country. The cost of the survey is a point of considerable note, as it averaged less than tweniv cents per square mile. The total aren of the country covered was S040 square miles. The future of the forest is the point of greatest interest to the forester, and in this regard Dr. Fornow has some interesting observations lo thoroughly and cleanly to have the young growth of spruce, already es- tablished on the ground, take its place." He takes occasion, however, to cor- rect erroneous impressions as to the growth of spruce. While the white spruce, growing in comparatively open situations, may, he says, make a saw log in sixty years, the forest spruce, which mostly. red spruce, grows more slowly and will probably not average a saw log in less than a hundred years. It is found that, to a large extent, the different species of trees are local ized. The white pine is found, for the most part, in Shelburne and part of Queen's, the hemlock most prominent- ly in Annapolis and the spruce in Dighy countries. Nova Scatia q Brings 5,000,000 Eggs. Wiliam A. Casler, of Duluth, Minn., waa arrived at Cape Vincent, N.Y., on Y Monday last, with 5,000,000 lake trout A%" | eggs for the United States fish hatch- {ery at this place. Flag Hoisted in R.C.H.A.'s Honor. '| plartingion, Bb 1 i 'panei Watching a Stomach Digest Food through here, yesterday, en route for the Science Verona, was the absorbing topic of in- | Means Whereby Made Possible the Cure of " Hockey at Seeley's Bay. Seeley's Bay, Feb. 17.--An exhibition game of hockey was played Wednesday between the Gananoque Tigers and Seeley's Bay teams and resulted in favor of Gananoque by 6 to 3. The gome was very rough and was stop ped before full time was played. The releree's decisions were mot satisfuc- tory to all. In the evening the Gan- Shoque team gave a dancing party m the Masonic hall A valentine social was held upiler the auspices of the Epworth Leaghe last Monday - evening at the residence of W. F. Bracken. William Putman, very ill the past few days, las taken a ohange for the better. Moore is slowly improving)! Alfrdd Brady and mother, of Camphbellford, visited friends here last week. ---------- Don't Forget : Wo ¥ 3 Hi ro TRY ~M. Nolan " FOR YOUR GROCERIES, $38 Princess St. , Gur Coffee at 85c. and 35¢. can- it be terest of the forenoon. Numbers of the | villagers assembled to see them pass. Ww The pupils of pubiic school lined wp | ** "at attention." The school house flag | floated in their hone, The eamp at | Verona was visi by several of the ' young men last night. R. Freeman is {A Trial Pathe of Stusre's Bywpeia visiting friends at Oxford Station. Wil- | liam Morrison, of Kingston, spent Sunday with friends here. F. Jeffrey is "to be heartily gon- gratulated taking this forward step. Ome of the greatest needs in re gard to the wlanniag of a business-like system of administering and caring for the forests of Canada is the acquiring of definite information as to just where these areas are located, their ex- tent, the quantity of timber and spe cies 'of trees to be found on them, their 'accessibility and other peints. Heretofore these points have had to be largely guessed at, no certain kuowledge being in existence. While the present survey may leave much to he desiped, it at any rate substitutes definite (if only < approximate) knowl- edge for guesses. Nova Seotia is to he vongraininted on having led the Way among the provinces of the dom- inion in thus substituting certainty for vagueness in regard to its forest areas and resources, on THE CLUB HOTEL WELLINGTON ST., near PRINCESS. There are other hotels, but none approach the Club for homelike sur roundings. - Located in centre of city and close to principal stores and theatre. Charges ars moderate. Special rates by the week The Abbe Spall~nzand was the first Isoientist to stu v systematically the moved away this morning. Miss Dot- 'chemical powers of astrio juice, tie Campsall has gone to teach at but it was by the careful and cou Wolfe Island. Mrs. Goslin kay been Vincing experiments of Beaumont that called to nurse a case at Oak Flats. | the - foundation of our exact knowl- -------------------- {edge of its composition and action First Time in 30 Years. {was laid. | Beaumont was an army surgeon, lo- gus ret Youd at an obscure military post in tive was elected Wednesday, in { Michigan, le > treat . Queers county in the byeeleetion to |r TE he rath in : fill the vacancy in Jegisiatare crea: | Canadian yageur-- ds St. Mar ted by the translation of Hon. E. M. lg hire " 3 healed a -- : i When the wound Farrell from the speakership of the | manent opening was left by means of local house to the senate at Ottawa. which food could be placed in the RR W. L. Hall, a Liverpool barrister, | ciomach tric juice taken from - . p has a majority of 230 over his liberal ijt, i gus J ET . opoonent, A. W. Hendry, the leading | Beaumont made scientific experi- ) Ae business man of the county. Farrell's | ments with his crude amaans and wrote & on majority at the last general election whi i was about 300, This is the fist bye-clection in which a conservative has captured a seat in the legislature since 1878. Will Build Parsonage. Lindsay, Ont., Feb, 18.-Mr. and Mrs. J. C€. Eaton, of Toronto, have i ; Sue Divorced Wife for Annuity. Paris, Feb. 18 ~The Marquis and Marquise de Castellsne have institut ed suit agsinst the Princess de Sagan for £13,600 back annuities whigh they allege the count and countess in the marriage settlement of 1898 pngagal themselves to pay at the rate of $5,000 a year. This annuity was paid until the Count aml Countess de Castellane were divorced, when the countess {formerly Miss Anna Gould, of New York), refused to contribute further to the support of her former hus bale parents. ' 4 -------- Tichborne Tidings. Tichborne, Feb. 17.--~8chool pened on the 16th with Miss Myrtle Hamil ton as teacher. A jolly load from Parham drove to D. J; Howe's and had a good time. Thomas Bridgen is in a serious condition with cancer, Mrs. Andrew Howes is visiting Peter Ritchie and Miss Sleeth. Mr. and Mrs. Bove have returned to Watertown, N.Y., after visiting friends all winter. Richard Howes ut Thomas Swer- brick's; Alonzo Kennedy at W. Mc Keever's; Gordon Crowe at Mr. Carl's, ------------ Claims $200,000 Damages. Montreal, Feb. 18.--1It is stated that Hon. Mr. Bérthinume of La Presse will enter action for $200,000 against || Henri Bourassa of the New National- ist paper, Le Devoir. The plaintif ns, so rumo: has it, that the Bourassa organ made reflections wp- on the financial standing of the big besten. pe, 780. Prompt Delivery. HE RISE OF about L knows what the stomach food and what food does to the sto mach, Science also knows what the gastric. juices are and how to make tham best for the system. Crotty to poor army surgeon by St. Martin, give man a means of di- : ding food, Replenishing the juices, soothing member recting 4 nditeas stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets tural fruit and vegetable concentrated form J. E. Hutcheson AUCTIONEER asd APPRAISER. Ses A ecard $17 Albert an order i Waddington's or J. 8. Henderson's Bd receive prompt attention. Best references sent to left at Money to that a man bmrns seblom