- : : yw Nestlé's Food is a perfect Infant's Food because, it contains all the elements necessary to nourish and strengthen. It is invalu- able as a preventive of Cholera Infantum and Summer Comn- plaints. : In order that every mother may prove its virtues for her- self, we will send' a sample-- enough for eight .meals free on request. LEEMING, MILES & CO., SoLt AataTs, MONTREAL. SUMMER COTTAGES Require furnishing in keeping with their surroundings. We have an ideal stock to choose from. Mattings in pretty designs and «a colors from 12}c. a yard. Porch Rugs, Porch Fillows. Frilled Muslins in dainty pat- terns at 12}c. yard. R. McFAUL,p: Warehouse. : 5 +» That this cut is out of season, but it is 'to draw your attention to the fact that we have a num- ber of pairs -of LADIES' DONGO- LA BALS, regular $4 and $4.50 goods. They're yours for $3. Call and see them. ARMSTRONG'S, '®* Princess, Carriages . EVERYBODY Whe has rubber tires an their carriages are well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy -in driving; if you have not got them on your carriage. you should send to LATURNEY and have them on and enjoy your drives. . AMES LATURNEY, CARR{AGE MAKER, - 396 Princess St. « Kingston. STRAIGHT BUSINESS W. Murray, Je., Auctioneer and Commission, Mér- chant, Market Square. EDUCATIONAL. ALBERT COLLEGE, PHENOMENAL RECORD OF GROWTH, 302 students enrolled last year, 1 130 young mn, science rooms Two * Belleville, Ont 172 vouny lathes pipe organ, domes art Selly Tecently X n cholarships won in 1901. yr Y large athlete grounds, commnereig Il, ons oi the finest in Ontario 1 byt steam™ and lighted by el W re-apen September 9th For rs address prin KINGSTON * . BUSINESS COLLEGE { KINGSTON. OQ RONTO ~ TORO To euss COLLEGE : TORONTO. : Largest and lost equipment Unequalled facilities for securing 821 Queen)' Sirwt, Kineston 8 Sg, Fon CATALOGUE Coplederativh Lile Buildings. Toromte. Canada positions in Carriages THE PONIES GAVE THEM A TERRIBLE DRUBBING. The Match Resulted 21 to 0-- Cheney Was Batted Hard But Received Poor Support--Am- brose Invincible. one oi "Chaucer" Ponies should be arrested slaughter. The deed took place at Lake Cutario Park yesterday after noon when the Oriental team, of the City league, was given heart disease, and 'trimmed to the air of 21 to 0. Elliott's for man- Every delivery, and made but four its. Cheney pitched for, the defeated team, and would have cause to suc them for *'non-support.'" Ponies bafted him hard, making fifteen. hits, but errors on sundry occasions opened up a batting bee when two would be out. In the cighth, the Orientals were so discouraged that they replaced Cheney by J. Derry, but no. pitcher, however good, could have won the game for them. it was a harvest day of home runs, Quigley and Burke each driving = the ball beyond - the ficlders' reach, and circling the diamond, All the Ponies batted viciously. 2 Orientals had one chance, only, to score. That was in the fourth in- ninos when they had three on bases and none ott.. Unfortunately; the next three batters popped out three flies, which the ficlders simply. ate up. Li the ninth they tried hard to score, cetting two on bases and having none out, but no advance could he made. "Sam" Arniel was put in deep cen- tre in the eighth. He longed to do some michty . deed so that he could tell Nick Timmerman of his prowess. His chance soon came--but it was on ly to chase the home rin hit of Parke. However, Samuel cracked out a base hit in the ninth. This little bit of statistics will fice to tell, the story of the slaughter: Ponios oo oo wo 11218065 0-21 Jdrientals . . 00000000 0---0 Orientals objected to a decision of Marks' in. the innings, by which a player was called out at the late, and on his retirement. J. I. Sutherland umpired the' re mainder of the match. Ponies--Laston, Li; Burke, Islin, 2b.; liott, c¢.;- Hunt, 1b. Pp. Orientals--B. Derry, 2b. W. Moore, c.g J. | 3b; Cheney, pa: ; Carson, suf second insisted Tilton, rf Daley, c.f; El- Quigley, Am- brosé, Laird, Reid, ec. Hartrick. Baseball On Thursday. Eastern league--At Providence, 6; Rochester, 4. At Worcester, 9; Buf falo. 10. At Newark, 1: Toronto, 10, At Jersey City, 9; Montreal, 0. National league--At Boston, 1: Pittsburg, 6. At Brooklyn, 2; Chica co, 6. At Philadelphia. St. Louis, 1. At New York, 3; Cincinnati, 6. American At Philadelphia, Detroit, 3: (first game). At Boston, 3: Chicago, I. At Philadelphia, 5; De troit, 1, (second game). At Baltimore, S: Cleveland, 7. league Here And There. Orientals have player in Carson. Canton defeated Gouvernenr yester day, 6 to 3. : Montreal lacrosse team haven't been cuilty of winning a match this son. Souders, one of Montreal's pitchers, has the insignificant hatting ayerage of 002. At a recent 1LO.F, picnic at Mississ ippi. 8 bot Lake bageballers defeat ed. Lanark by a score of 11 to 2. If the: Ponies win from Gouverneur this afternoon, they will rise place in. the St. Lawrence Brantford team win '4L.A. championship, they will chal Flenge the Montreal Shamrocks for the Minto cup. Ambrose, of the Ponies, won nearly enough chattels at the street railway picnic yesterday to. begin busin as a second-hand dealer. When "Chaucer" Elliott in the eighth, 'vesterday, after swiping vigorously at Derry's hich balls, the Oddfellows were in great A dinghy race, open to Toronto vacht and boating clubs, for a hand silk flag, donated by Mr. Of Kingston, will be sailed Satur day afternoon under' the auspices the Queen City Yacht Club, It looks as if the St. club, Mantreal, will accept the White Rear Yacht Club's challenge for the Seawanhaka cup for next year. The White Club is of the finest small organizations in. the sta- tes, a good all-round sea lacrosse fanned out some reve, of Lawrence lear i wat one LAUNDRY PARCELS STOLEN. Removed Without the Knowledge of the Employees. Yesterday the manager of the Im perial laundry had a search warrant made out at police headquarters, but for reason it not executed. It appears that some time between Saturday nicht and Sunday morn ing a number gol parcels: of laundry from the Taundry not discovered unul the driver reported, cHstQm Ww plaining 3 not having received their parcels. Monday a young man called at the laundry office and asked if any pan cols had. been missed. He received" a negative a Tuesday he visited asked that he n conld be found, nicht haye Imperial laundry. that not any missed, though he which the some was were stoldn office. Fhe thet Vednesday, that was when com ol answer the. laundry: and same tion, where parcels and he thought they the assured heen numbers UT sidvang some heen from certam Is contained. When the ORIENTALS DIO NOT SCORE) A PERSONAL MENTION, Movemerts of The Pecple--What They Are Saying And Doing. "Jigger" Robinson, hockey player, arrived to-day, from Pittsburg, Pa. Miss M. Harris, Kingston a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Patterson, Picton. Mr. . and two weeks' visit in the city left "Poronto, to-day. : Mrs. Brickmanvand Mrs. Robbins, Kingston, are visiting their: brother. S.'D. Crandall, Picton. Mrs. David Laidlaw left to-day fio Lake Champlain to spend a couple of weeks at her girlhood home. Mrs. W. A. McConnell, and Ww. Franz, Scranton, Pa., are visiting Mrs. J. McConnell, Upper Princess street. = John Hewton has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion. } Thomas C. Allen after two weeks ot pleasurable enjoyment amid ole as sociations left to-day for Hawditen to resume his duties. Misses. Lizzie Kelly and Annie Em- pev, Trenton, are in Kineston to spend a couple of weeks visiting rela- tives and friends. Mis. (Rev.) D. G. McPhailg Frank B.C., is in the "city visiting her mo ther, Mrs. B. M. Britton. She will re wtain here until the fall. Mrs. Albert Lambert, after Ie Dr. Oronhyatckha will be present at. the meeting of the grand lodge of I. 0.F., which takes place in Picton a August 19th gnd 20th. The many friends of James 0'Con- nor, of the Club hotel, will be pleased to learn that he is progressing favor ably towalds recovery. i The Misses Bresnam and Miss Ber- tha Porter, Cleveland, who have been guests of Mrs. Porter, Portsmouth, leit for home this afternoon. : } E. T. Jones and nephew; Bay City, Mich., visiting her pa ets, Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, University avenue, left for her home Thues- day. David IH. Roberts oineer, and Walter intendent of sewers, - visitors in the city to- on a pleasure tour. John Lee, Gananoque, has heen el ected vice-president of the A.O.H., oi Canada. M. J. O'Farrell, Ottawa, is president. The next convention will be held if 1904; in St. Thomas. lev. Mr. Holah, Belleville, has heen appointed to a lectureship in England in connection: with the diocese of. Al coma, and he and Mrs. Holah, will leave on the first of Scptember for London. . The Brockville Recorder speaking of the late Rev. J. W. Muirhead, says: He was an ardent Christian minister, a hard worker, an 'excellent preacher. and gave promise of a life of great usefulness in the church. Mise Sadie Sands, Kingston, whe has heen book-keeper and steriographe for F. R. J. Macpherson, Peterboro. for the past six months, has gone t Toronto to accent ' the position book-keeper for the Remington Type writer Co. I's. on assistant city an- Murray." super- Tl. 'were are Oi MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Notes. Regarding the Movements = of Vessels. Craig's wharf: Steamecs Melbourne and Alexandria up.' . Swift's wharf: © Steamers Kingston down and up; Ridean King from Otta- wa: Spartan from Hamilton; North King from Charlotte. The schooner Flora Carveth.. Char- lotte. arrived this morning with coal for the K. & P. railroad. She dis- charving at the spide whe AM. T. company elevator: 8.8. It mount and consorts rom Fort W am to-night with 195000 bushels whegt: tug Thomson arrived up with four light harges, and ¢learadl down with two barges, grain laden Home From Trip Abroad. Rev. GG. 1. Starr. MA, of St George's cathedral, is home alter an After a : chaplain eleven - weeks' trip abroad. pleasant stay in Fnuland, to the Canadian coronation contin ent, he. visited Scotland, - Ireland, Switzerland, Germany, France and the In Switzerland, Mr id some perilons mountain and the people of St. do not perhaps realize that losing their clever priest-y ascended 9,000 fect in an _efiort to a better glimpse of the bevond, for it was a "heyvond," since the clerical climber couldn't anyone in the crowded city streets far helow.. Mr. Starr still shudders gat the thought what might have curred had he missed a foothold. In the eleven weeks he was abroad. Mr. Starr encountered. only five rain showers, So Tine was the we wher In London that disappoint ed in not seeing enough of the pro Netherlands, they came near i who vet of oc- VISILOYS were verbial fog. Midsummer Examinations. Fhe following pupils who wrote at Picton hich sch on Part I, junior i examination were successful : ve M. Brown, Mabel Burlingham, Amelia Cole, Ethel M. Cole, Elmo Christie, Evalena be Mille, John Dob son, H,.G. Fitzgerald, Charles E. Hus ton, Harry F. Johnson, Clin Tohn ston, C. H. Killip, Percy L. Kingsley, Mabel Kinnear, . Helen Leaver Urquhart McLeod, Jon A. Mal Peck. Milton P. 'Rose, Ish Qeewart, Susie Tillotson, Howard Til Elmer Vandewater, Bivdic Sav Norman A. Morden, Edward Forshee. John P. Williams, . Nixon Welsh, Heriot Welsh, Locklena War! wol Jeavin eon Bessie fotson, ing. Oak Hall. Shirts. Oak Hall. We have eaptured the shirt trade for There is no about r shirt a. fitter. H.-D. mistake The A Cool Heaa. traw hat and whith THR DAILY 'WHIG, FRIDAY. Po ogy FINEST PICNIC. IN YEARS WAS THAT OF STREET RAIL- WAY EMPLOYEES. Held at Lake Ontario Park Yes- terday--Programme of Events Was Well Worth Seeing--Win- ners. of Prizes. : The street railway employees' picnic at Lake Ontario Park, yesterday, was he best ever held thera. Every part of the programme succeeded ad- mirably.- In the afternoon over-1,200 people were on' the grounds to see the oaseball match and the general 1d events, and in the evening fully ) could be counted in the park. The on the baseball field after the match, under the direction of IF. Simmonds, who was the generalissimo of the pro- vedipgs. 'the evening attractions in- Juded the vaudeville performance, »aud concert, fireworks -and dancing, dtogether the best programme of wents that has ever taken place in the park at night. Fireworks blazed into the ~ air from ten till eleven o'clock, Music was furnished by the 1th regimental 'band throughout the lay. The 'employees worked faithfully nuke their picnic a success, and eetled admirably. It was due to their wmergies that such a large crowd at- ended, and no one was disappointed. "everal 'refreshment booths were con- lucted on the grounds by the employ- ws, and were freely patronized. Every available car was in -opera- tion, rand the street railway company nanagers rubbed their hands in glee is they worked problems in mental arithmetic. The employees took turns at operating the cars, and also had sonic of their former comrades to "aid them. : The.merchants contributed cheerfully the prizes for the various athletic events. The results were: Running broad juhip -- Ambros., ICheney, Laturnev. Running hop, step and hrose, Cheney, Laturney. Swimming race--Woxley, Bates, Wil- liams. Bun eating. contest--T. Edgar, Hr Stinson. Throwing baseball--Ambrose, man, Cheney. Fat men's race--S. Arniel ; tell, R. J. Jenman, equal. Boys under fifteen years--W. Hunt, M. Sullivan, W. Thornton. Girls under fifteen vears-- Ethel Brown, Leah Fralick, Ella Babcock. Sack - race--Alired Turcotte, R. Marshall, J. Hume. Tug of war--DPolice constables Craig, Megarry, Bateson, Hazlett, Naylor and Arniel defeated six representatives i the 14th Regimental band. Three-legged® race--H. McGall and (1. Laturney: W. Laird and George Lennox: I. Henderson and N. White. Potato race-- D. McGillivray, Hunt. Thomas Treniel. Married women's race--Mrs. Hawk- en. Mrs. Couling. Mrs. McGee, 100 yards dash--Ambrose, Hunt. Employees" race Timms, F. Murray. All the scars were gaily drefsed in colors. Car No. 21 was admired hy the United States visitors for its in- ternational dress. . to suc- jump--Am- H, Rattie, Lap- a R. Cos- Dn Porter, M. Welch, T. pret WHO KNOWS THE GRANTS ? Searching For Descendants of Il- lustrious Founder. Shaw received Zacharie, real This morning Mayor a letter from Janes S. acent, New Orleans, L in the writer asks theymayor to look up #& family named. Grant, resid- my in or near Kingstpn, who are de <«endants of Bienville, the founder of New Orleans. The writer states that the Grants possess an oil painting of their illustrious ancestor, and he is anxious to procure a con ofthis por trait. in order to pragent it-to the city of New Orleans. Mayor Shaw is of opinion that the Grant referrod to is the Baron de Longuevil, related to the late Rev. J. A. Allen. The mayor will make en- quiries. ' i ei ------ Band In The Park. This evening another "popular cert by the Ith PW.O. Rifles will be given in Macdonald Park eicht The programme prises : March--"In Barracks" - Seleetion--The -- Beauty Stone" : "Springtime. of the Heart" Romantique--"Patrol March' i CRTs, Canadian. Airs... ) ch--'Crack of the Whip" antasia Potka--*Columbiz' Waltz--Promenaden' : Overture--* Bohemian Girl" A little bit eof "Essence," Regimental b edn band at o'clock: com- _Sitharherg Sullivan the on Rollinson Gungl waseee" Bali two-step oddity. ave the King." Be Comfortable, But no need to be dest English halbriggan and | natural wool underne recular line, sale price, 5Qc. Jenkins'. extray Unless It Fits It is now use, that's what we erv shirt sold here is a fitter. Special value, at ¥. The H. B. Bibby Co. otted n canned nned fruits, camp evaporated and 1 ents, Canned } ed Sony cant f condensigl n cream. Csdust and 'see us... Jas. Redden & 1 Try our 81 shirts come _ Oak Hall Stomach and Bowels out of Order e Angier's Petroleum Emylsion, by \ its antiseptic properties and its wonderful soothing and healing effect upon the mucous membrane of thie stomach and bowels, is of special®alue in intestinal disorders, such as Gastric Catarrh, Fermen- tation of the . Bowels, Diarrhcea, (acute and chronic, ) Summeér Com- plaints of Children, Constipation, etc. In fact, in nearly all cases 'where the bowels ate ¢* out of order" it restores them to: their -normal condition often after other reme- dies have failed. » Al druggists sell it. ANGIER CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON, MASS. - AUGUST greater part of the sports tovk place. F 18. FEW LINE INTERVIEWS. Henry Folger--I have not taken a holiday since: I was ten years old. It would be against my business conscience; 1 simply couldn't do it. ' . A good citizen--I am convinced that Kingston merchants of every. kind and grade could do all their busi- ness in five and a hali days, thus giving every person a hali holiday on Saturday. li people had to get their business accomplished in that time they could. It is done in England; it is practically done in Montreal, Toronto and else where. Ex-Alderiman = Tove--I consider the painting of the roofs and domes of the city buildings to be well-done, in point of workmanship and blending of colors, and anybody who says anything to_the contrary does not know what -he-is-- talking" about. But in my opinion the work has not 'been eompleted; the wood _ work around the bell-tower should be painted ar contrasting color, and likewise the wood-work around the dials of the clock. It is a mistaken, idea that the height of a building is apparently~lowered * hy use. of black paint on the roof, the very opposite is the effect. While they. are at the work, the roof of the market Shambles should algo be painted blacks INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked up by Reporters On Their Rounds. Can you thimbleberries ? Nobby summer collars, 2 for 1 at The H. D. Bibby Co. There was a blank docket police court this morning. Over 10,000 passenge were carried on the street cars yesterday. The {street railway company's em- ployees expect to clear $300 from their prenic. The longshoremén met last evening and arranged to take part in the la- bor day celebration. Lifebuoy Soap--disinfectant--is strongly recommended by the medical profession as at the a safeguard against infectious diseases. 2: Little# Giant Corn Curve . removes corns with three applieatipns, 10c. per bottle. McLeod's drug store. The nobby low band collar, only 1 inch high; 2 for 1, at The H. D. Bib- hundred Kingston excursion t to Ogdensburg this mornings on the steamer America, which sailed down the Canadian side touchinz-only at Gananoque, Rockport and Brock- ville, Have you seen the $12.50 blue or black serge. suit ? The H. D. Bibby Co. The Whig fisherman challenges the fish pole man of the Belleville Intelli- wencer . to mortal 'combat, and bets five dozen- of buns that he can catch members of the finny tribe in minutes than the Intelligencer writer can in an hour. Have vou tried our **Special Blend" tea ? The price is only 35¢c. a pound, but it is equal to ordinary 50c. teas. Jas. Redden &- Co. The fire brigade were called by tele- phone this forenoon to Sydenham «treet Methodist church, shingles on the roof having ignited from a - fire pot, which workmen were using: The firemen quickly responded and the slicht blaze was speedily put out. - Have yon,.seen those $15 suits yet? The H. D. Bibby Co. The members of the Travelling Pas- senger Agents' Association will have a big outing. next month. They leave Chicago, on' September 12th,. on a special train' nade up of the finest coaches now on rail, visit Bufialo, Muskoka, and reach Kingston. on September 14th, going dowrf' the riv- or-by- steamer to Montreal and Que bec. y - The chmping and picnic season is at io We are ready to supply with everything to make their enjoyable. Redden & Co: more ten n Jas. Carters Make Complaint. Licensed carters have complained to the police that they are not given a "fair show" at the ferry wharf. They say that a carter who has the con- tract to haul the mails between the 'wharf and post-office is given excep tional advantages, being allowed on the wharf while they are debarred. In stead of confiffing "himself to picking up the mails, he solicits patronage, and instead of transferring the mails at once to the posteoffice, has leen known to attend to other business first. 'I'he carters ask~that he be placed on the same footing as they, that he be restrained from soliciting patronage on. the wharf, or that they be allowed the same privilege. The ¥all Fairs. Kingston's big fair, Aug. 25-29. Ottawa Central, Aug -3t Morrisburg; Aug: Sherbrooke, : Ale. - 8 Toronto Industrial, Sept. A Froutenae, HarroWsmith, Sept. 4-5, Iroquois, Sept. 8-10. Peterboro Central, Sept. Londan Western, Sept. Napanve, County. Sept. Newboro, Sept. 15-16. Brockville, Sept. 16-18. Hamilton Central, Sept. 16-18. Perth, County, Sept. 17-19. Prescott, Sept. 2 Hinchinbroo Delta, Sep! Morrickvi 9-11. 12-20 16- ainful Accident. of the Kingston a painful came Thompson, tiling we rh, met with nt Wednesday, that causing him the lossiof the use of his teit hand. He was in his in the act of pulling' a cork from a bottle, when the neck pagted from the hody the hottle, Thin sharp, razor like of the glass n with force James near of edge it acro three arteries; h that required to-close. It's Bedtime. ' lemen, here's small A CANADIAN: GIRL WEDS.| MARRIED AT MOOREHEAD, MINN., ON JULY 26TH. Miss Frances. Johnston; Late of Stella, Amherst 'Island, Re- came the Wife of a Popular Wheat Merchant at Sabin, Minn. . 3 very pleasant event occurred in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Moore- head, Minn., on Saturday, July 26th, when "Frances, eldest daughter of Thomas Johnston,: Stella, Amherst Is- land, was united in marriage to Oscar Arthur Kneeland, Owatonna. The cere- ony was performed by Rev. Father Augustine. The bride; gowned in white satin trimmed with lace and chifign and carrying a shower bouquet © swget peas and -goses, entered the church on the arm of her brother, W. T., Johnston, Navan. The bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Mayme, dressed in white organdie trimmed with chiffon, while Frank Fitzgerald, Sabin, performed a like office for the groom. After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of the newly mar- vied couple, where a reception was held from twelve to three. Mr. and Mrs. Kneeland took the afternoon train for the west amid a shower of rice. The young couple will make their home in* Sabin, where Mr. Kuceland is the popular wheat merchant. ASLEEP ON THE WHARF. Experience 'of Four Montreal Holi- & day Seekers. This morning. early bathers at the vacht club house were surprised to find three young.men curled up" in, blankets on the wharf fronting the mecca of local amdteut sailors. The faces of the three were tanned the color of sole leather, and from the sounds issuing from their nasal or oan, they were deep down in dream- land. The noise made by the bathers finally aroused the sleepers, who lost no' time in explaining that they were peither tramps wor gypsies, but en- thusiastic amateur sailors of Montreal on a vacation outing. They left Mon treal on Saturday.last and took their time rowing and sailing up the river. They reached Kingston at about «two o'clock this morning, tired ow ane clad of the ofiportunity of indulgipe in a _Peing strangers, they did not know which way to turn to find accommodation, so concluded to lie down on the wharf where they landed, and where they were found by Kingston yacht sngclis morning and made welcome. snooze. Had Very Good Luck. A jolly fishing party comprising Ed- win A. Schoen, Charles A. Braco, il. Raymond Leeds, and J. A. Lee of Philadelphia. Penn... have just return ed from a four days' outing upithe Rideau. They were ensconed in the steamyacht Castenet, (Capt. Estes), and went as far as Newboro. With the, aid of guides, J. R. Gibson and Judd Pingman. the Philadelphians enjoved rare fishing. They had on hoard the craft, which reached here last night, «ix beautiful black bass. One caught by J. A. Leeds, weighed six pounds. the other five going twenty ahd a half pounds. Twelve Oswego bass tipped the scales at forty-eight and a half pounds. The fishermen left to-dav for Brothers and Batteau channel and ex- pect to reach Alexanglrin Bay by Sa- turday night. The Roof Is Unsafe. "Unless the city work and puts some roof of Ontario hall, a calamity occur there some of these de ing a storm, or when there weight of snow on it."" remarked ex-alderman this "morni as he pointed to a perceptible" s in 'the covering of the hall.: "The roof is caving in, irc what cause 1 do not know, hut the fact remains that" it chows signs of weakness. It would Ii 'safer to spend 8300 or $100 now than to wait until that might lead to loss of liie and no end of for damages. The city en gineer, 1 understand. has twice re ported the unsafety of the roof; * it now rests with the council to act." council to repairs on the will dur is a an goes an accident occurs suits Brain Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the mest. competent authorities. A correct dict will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or pre- vent their coming by taking regular doses of Green's Te FIweF the 'favorite medicine of the healthy mil- lions. A few doses aids digestion, sti- mulates the' liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get this reliable remedy at" Wade'sgdruc store. Oak Hall. Rain Coats. Oak Hall. EE vhoty ein are all English make, 85, SSoof), No, S1o,§ Hu HD go in when it rains. Ni . Ni.ot, { det Come here for a rain coat. The Bibby Co. 1 Given A Fine Office. Lieut.-Col. Kitson, formerly .com mandant of the val Military college in this eity, has been appointed com mandant of the Royal Military college Sandhurst, England Be Comfortable, at no i Ie Bet English balbrigean natural line, sal extra and recula Jenkins'. wool Ca pian i Mon EXPENSE will be paid by $5,000 Reward 1! 23d br Limited, Toronto, to any person who can prove that this seap contains any form of adulteration whatsoever, or contains any injurious chemicals, _*_Ask for the Octagon Bar. Why Want : For y GAMERA and complete outfit for "All prices and styles. H. B. TAYLOR, CHEMIST AND OPTICIAN, 124 Princess St. Phone 59. 0000000000000 When you can buy a High Class Fuel. ALL SIZES. JAMES SWIFT & $0. 'Phone 135. : * Our Coal is as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. FACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF, GOOB wlid coal--so, much wolid fire. After coal coaches. the surface of the earth from: the mines, impurities are picked out hand. Thereafter it is screened several times bufore it reaches you, and dirt, slate, eto., re have no chance, il the dealers are sareful. We are very , The cheery Coal . will Is an attraction for every one. rlow intense heat of make itself felt with pleasure during the cold weather. It's just the kind to cook with, too. Let us fill your bin with BOOTH"S COAT Phone 133, Foot of West Street. NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I purpose making it warm.for all persons using my toal next wins: ter. . Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St and ovr Improve Your Health eating good, nothing su that. wholesoms fruits + better--ghitore ST FRUIT had and Cone [ruil hers. Our California STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SELF nen Ma +. Daw ls Steucils, Of tamps bora OFFOLD, Whe : JOHN Oo ROOMS TO LET. FURNISHED ROOMS TO, LET AT Yates', #4 Wiliam street, with board * od, s