Powley's Liquified Ozone. Prom 2 to 5 drops of Ozone te a bottle of mitk will make the little ene weil. ' Yeur druggist has it. 50c. and $1.00 & bottle. CARPETS | "Every purchaser of Carpets, whether for the smallest room or the largest hotel wants his mind satisfied on three points, namely, price--quality--style. : wo It is because we convince our customers as to every one of these requirements that we confidently expect your parr R. McFaul Kipgston Carpet Warehouse. 5 WE KNOW 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 a Call and see them. ARMSTRONG'S, 184 Princess Street. Uapriages Carriages 2 EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires on their carriages are well pleased with the ease gnd 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. JAMES LATURNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 320 ™ incess St. Kingston. EASE OF ACCESS, ACCOMO- DATION 'AND HEALTH-GIV- ING WATERS ALL COMBINE TO MAKE THE MAGI CALE- DONIA SPRINGS AN IDEAL RESORT FOR THE INVALID AND HEALTHY. T BINDER Sisal, 500 feet to" the pound, 1lc., sold elsewhere for 12}. . Manilla, 600 . feety 12jc., elsewhere fer 105c. Qtrachan's - Hardware, sold RSELF! anuatural tions, 0! \ 3 mernbr Vainless, and net astrin, Ca &ontor poison ue. Sold hy Drugsisie, or seit ia plain wrapper by exprees, prepait, fui 1.00, or. 3 Pottloe, 5 oliiranlar sant ©= weaves STRAIGHT BUSINESS W. Murray, Jr., "Auctioneer and Commission Mer- chant, Market Square. DENTAL CARD. DALY HAS RESUMED HIS DENTAL practice. at 129 Princess St. four doors 'below former office, . 7 . DR. CIRCLE OF THE CHURCHES INTERESTING SERMONS IN ST. GEORGE'S CATHEDRAL. enema Rev. G. L. Starr Returns to Duty--Special Service in St. Mary's Cathedral--Notes From the Various Churches. St: George's Cathedrak yesterday Stgrr, on resuming duty, by Rev. W. Lewin and Frank Dumoulin, of Chicago, who visits Kingston annually to re new an old friendship with Mr. Starr, preached most acceptably in the | morning from the text, "Rabbi, we know Thou Art a teacher come from God." The calli.g was on¢ compas ing- every feeling for God. The artist, the patriot, tae poet, were but a type of a hundred catlings which presented something . refining, inspiring' or im- proving. Even the humblest in the daily round and common task has an in fluence as a teacher in his public ag- tions. The spldier in his foreign struggles was preparing for a fuller civilization, as truly as were the pro- fessor and scientist, Qur Saviour came from an individual, lived as an indi- vidual and died for individuals. The new testament bristles Avith His teach- ings and framings of character. John's crude nature was moulded into a beautiful life; St. Peter, on whom of his great strength and in- tensity of feeling the church was to Le firmly founded or hopelessly lost, emerged: from the Apostle into the hero. .'I'he tax-collector, from a heart- less and Torley wing calling, was transformed into a) zealous follower of the The divine teaching sway- ed their characters, and it has spread until continents feel it all-pervading influences. Ivery man of woman is a potential force, a pulpit, a book .giv- ing ite story, of an influence, no nrat- ter how secluded. The gilt pro- minent in Christ's ideal of human life must be contained in ours. The world was thrown together; it was a neighborhood. Where one" ¢ould form- erlv be reached 1,000 are now with- in touch. In a day things are uni versally known that once would take a vear in trans-mission. We are malk- ing the of millions where tens were moved before. How important, then, that our influences be true and straight--consistent with the laws of God. They were the great factor in this world of personality and in their true force lay hope forthe uplifting of | li A because Cross, SO being lives The evening attendance was lai ind Mr. Dumoulin's text was : "'Leav- ing us pn example that we should fol- low. His steps." The Book of Com- mon Prayer was the treasury of the hour, the glory and. splendor. of an ancomparable life shaped by an in- lividual, and here spreaaesiorth in col- lective and consecutive form. Biogra vhy was the most fascinating study of the age, hecause it a living page telling the story of living hearts. Poetry, sculpture and other arts were hut aspects of humanity, books but hearts from the was the shouting of men's housetops. There never" will be an- other book that keeps before us fnlly the life of Christ... The greatest parable was. nol that of the Good Samaritan, or that _of--the prodigal con, but the noble life itself, with its oreat features. The advent was then eloquently pictured, with its brilliant dawn upon a waiting and condemned worla. Every man had his advent; the 'cradled child shad a great unform- d character, the opportunity of a worand life. Then comes Christmas day, the birthaay of the only Great tine --ever-expected; the redemptive--ho- sinning of a better and brighter dav. This prefigured the aspiration of our being, the possible splendor of an ex- istence that had something to give to the world. The Epiphany, the mani- festation, was not. ordained in vain. Ivery developed life here could show our good works and glorify the Fa- ther. Then came the solemn season of Lent and its culminating, contempla- tive sorrows. Character is best devel- oped in the sanctuary of sutfering cut out the and the best page of divine lif also lost. The heathen have sneeringly. asked, What better is vours than any other God? The con- iident, heartielt reply was, He suffered Bone- of our bone, flesh of our flesh, He gave forth blood for our redemp- tion. Cut sufieripg out of our daily life and we lose some of its strength; there is a ministry of the sick room under which the better nature grows and brightens. Countries would not blot their greatest trials. There in our sdrrow a golden chain which links us some ont for good. He had himself emerged from g si room a hetter nian, while to the sick the experience was the crowning jewel of their -- humanity, to give them grace for 'kindlier life or courage to mect Gea's purposes. Faster-day and the Iransfiguration were crowning joys, and 1 earthly existence was without its Hhappinesses. The sion. the completion of prophecy and the blested life. was also a type." We ascend. Death was® not an end, hut a beginning, the lifting of a cur- tain to a greater anc higher world. Tell children of the victory of death; mourning davs that are of gloom, and tears are not the spirit of ascension. Whitsunday reminding us of the send- ing of the *Holv Ghost, to keep the church a living body. also: proclaims that with-death ourrinfluence doesnot end. Vacant chairs represent loving parents and friends who watch over us after they have ascended? It was expedient that He ana they go away The praver book portraved the well- rounded life, the christian ideal. SO Cross is to sur no ascen- 100 Church Paragraphs. George Fenwick, a singer, rendered the Thou Art Standing," in church at last evening The festival 'of *the Asspmption was colochrated in ~ St. Mary's Cathedral vesterday. The service © was _'very «wolemn and imposing. 'The altar and shrine was beautifully decors Hereafter, the church" are to be propriate anthem Paul Presbyterian of which" Rev. JS The anthem wire: My y thr--words--of by th The ne impressiveness to the service James, a lent of 'Wychitfe col studded Taronto, tev. f- 0, ritone Jesus, vonung 1) Chalmers service solo, |ervi | in Chalmers » in SM, Montreal. rinister rywe You," nfinister. relieving John's church. Portsmouth, ted.service in St. St "1 conduc which ast ited | | | | i James' church 75 cents, tintin last evéning, and delivered a clever sermon on the evils of temptation, taking as his text St. James, I, "Count it all joy when ye fall intc divers temptations.". I'he speake: pointed out that all men had thei temptations and it was a human fail ing to think that omg's temptations and burdens were greater than thos» of another. Could' man walk in hi: higher, spiritual life, ke would be the abler to resist temptation, and this can be done by the aid of God. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. -- Newsy Paragraphs Picked up by Reporters On Their Rounds. If a jailbird doesn't fly it isn't hi: fault. No woman he: dress-maker. A man isn't necessarily because he flies high. One way to teach children good is to set an example. To be found in bad company is of ten an equivalent to being lost. The poor girl thinks it possitively wicked for ~ a man to marry. lo money. . Did you ever see the ink-stand on its head ? Will the gardenwrake itself. nex spring ? Actions words, but believe it. It is but school girl a heroine to is an angel to be may, speak louder thar you can't make a woman natural that the boarding would rather board tha keep-house after she is married. A cross old bachelor the pro per way to bring up children ist keep them down on all possible occa sions. Phe excavation for the hat factory at Brockville has heen completed anc to-day masors commenced work on the foundation. If a pessimist happens to be bor with a silver spoon in' his mouth he naturally expects it to choke him sooner or later. Sunday was a big day: for the steamers of the 'White Squadron." To and from Thousand Island points they carried over 4,000 people. * The Cotton Millls' employees held 2 picnic at Long Island Park on Satur- day afternoon. Over 400 people were carried down there by the steamer Pierrepont. An old offender, whose only fault is a weakness when strong drink is» tc be had," was fined $20 and costs o1 three months in jail, at the police court" this morning. The cutter Gerda, formerly of King «ton, a member of the R.C.Y:C. fleet last season, has been transformed into a steamyacht. She is snow owned by Mr. McConnell, Toronto. At the. Thousand Island Park on Tuesday afternoon, Governor Odell of New York state, addresses a con vention of grangers.- There will bx an immense crowd there. On Sunday morning at two' o'clock the firemen had a pleasure jaunt to hox No. 32. at the corner of Colborne and Main 'Twas a - false alarm, but it being Sunday morning, the firemen only muttered under their breath. Save your eves hy consulting Dr. M. Mecklenburg, the optical expert. His methods are the best. for he is us- ing the shadow test (Retina Copy), whereby he can see the defect in the eves as it really is. No guess work, no mistakes. At McLeod's drug store, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Au- cust 21st 'to 23rd. says streeis. All Is Not Peace. All is not peace in the steamboat circles at the Thousand I«lands, judg ing from this dodger w hich has been distributed at the various resorts : "5 the public +--We--wish--to--call attention to the fact tha® the ticket acents on the dock at this place are continually discriminating nst the Jats of the Captain Visger line. We ask- only fair, honest treatment from those whose position entitles them tc confidence of the people. This are not receiving from. the men referred to above. Evasive and false answers are repeatealy given to questions asked concerning the boats of the Captain Visger tine. > We there fore take the liberty cof issuing thi: notice to protect the people and our a peculiar we | ---- A Sweet Songstress. Mrs. (Capt.) Twining, formerly Louise Daly. well known in this city, sang at a grand concert under the distingnished patronage of His Excel lency the Viceroy of India and Lady Curzon, given at Simla, in honor "of the eoronation, In commenting upon Mes, Twinin performance the Alla- habad Pioneer says :+ "Mrs. Twining's song was a very diflicult one, anc was finely sung. On heing recalled she gave I'rances Allitsen"s 'Song o Thanksgiving," which suited her me thod perfectly." - Mrs... Twining a native of Napa- nee, and is a sister 'of Dr, Daly, Prin- cess street, this city, . ----------rr ear ---- Goes to Woodstock. William Neish, has been enjoying & week's holidays after a year or more as collector of customs at St. Mary's, Ont., and-was expecting a further rest when notice came to him to report at Woodstock, Ont., to take charge dur- ine the illness of the collector, Col. Van 'Ingen. Mr. Neish wens west on Saturday night. , . is Is Settling Down. Sheriff Eilbeck has commenced the construction. of a residence on Church street opposite the Methodist chuich, Dawson City. | Tt handsomest residences in the city. The cheriff can easily be recognized as hi very old self again. by his choice of religious surroundings. Moonlight Excursion To Alexandria Bav, Wednesdav. Au' 20th, one hour at Gafhinoque. 11th band in attendance. Leave rer's wharf,s o'clock 'shaprp. Tick- Below Cost. x cameras below s them out, S19 camer others, some cheaper stifl" H. I to ". Mitchell. to cle X10, Tay- SNCCeS|Or Don't Fear American Competition. No American canned nieats offer the consumer good | } packed™by W. €lar 1 Value Montre Shirt--Jenkins'--Sale. Any. colored © shirt in the store for is to be one of the p CAVANDOUE MADE ERRORS AND GOUVERNEUR DEFEATED. THEM, 4 to 1. Sullivan Won Again for Provi- dence-- Galt is Wild Over As sociation Football -- A Few General Cullings. Gananoque, Aug. ° 18.--Gananoque, rippled by the loss of Burke and. O'- Hara, lost to Gouverneur on Satur- lay by a score of four runs to one. Lhis is the second defeat the Gar- nocks have had on their own diamond jouverneur was - the luck team n each case. The earned rungsscored show Gouverneur one and Garnocks me, but through errofs Gouverneur secured a lead that they home: pets ould not overcome. 2 Fournier and Duquette pitched in great form. Gananoque were success- tul in making more hits than their op- - osonents but could not do any better ter they secured their only run, than Gill, the bases and when this would be he case a hit would not be forthecom- ng. Cota, at third for Garnocks, al- 'owed Gouverneur to tally their first un by throwing to first base to cut ff the. batter, instead of playing against the base runner, then at third, ho taffied on the throw. Cheney was responsible for the two ther runs not earned by following up 1 {ly ball that should have been Cor- rigan's, and the result was a collision etween the two players back of first nase, that allowed the two men on bases to score, and the batter to make thrée bases. It was up to Cheney to win the rame in Garnoek's half of the ninth. "Bill" came to the bat, looked over the field and saw the bases full, and two men gone. "Duke" gave him in- structions to~ drive the ball for a homer and score three men and him- elf, but "Bill" could not do better than hit the atmosphere three times, and all was over. O'Hara is playing a star game for Syracuse. He is making one and two hits every game, is second in the bat- ting order and will show a nice field- ing averace when the season ends. Duquette, counting the game of Sa- turday, has pitched thirty-one games this season and lost only four. - He ws succeeded in holdihg Canton down to five hits, Kingston six, Pots- lam two. and Plattshupt four in one same and seven in another. Tn the four hit game with 'Plattsbure., thev heat him out through poor support hehind him. A peculiar fact in the St. River League is that Kingston feats Gouverneur on their rrounds, Ciouveeneur does the same to "Jananoque, then Gananoque beats Antwerp and Canton in these respec- tive places and Kingston is beaten hv these teams. If this continues Jor the remaining games, Kingston and Gan- anoque will tie for the position that lrawse the pennant and if such be the ase. who will claim it? Kinoston is .anable of keeping Gouverneur awav from the pennant and Garnocks can spoil the other teams' chances: Lawrence de- own ison Saturday Baseball Matches. IFastern league ronto, 2. At J reml, 1. At Wore At Providence, 9; Rochester, 6. National league-- At Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 2, (first). _At Pittsburg,6; Philadelphia, 2, (second). At Cincinna- ui. 1: Boston; 3. At Chicaga, 3; New York, 6. At St. Louis, 10; Jrooklyn, 1 To- Mon- 'American leaone--At- Boston, 7; De- troit, 1. At Philadelphia, 2; Chicago; 1. A#=Baltimore, 5; St. Louis, 12. At Washington, 3; Cleveland, 4. Sunday Results. National league--At Cincinnati, Pittsburg, At St. Louis, Brooklyn, fi. = At Chicago, - 2-1; York, 3. Eastern leaguc--At Newark, 3; fonto, 8. At. Jersey. .City, 4; Mon- treal, 1. At Providence, 3; Rochester, I - 9. '" Ww Standing Of The Clubs. American leaaue--Philadelphia, .570; Louis. .061; Boston, .556: Chica- 517: Cleveland, .485; Washington,. Baltimore, .31 Detroit, 11. National Jeague--Pittsbu 748; Brooklyn, 550; Boston, Cincinnati, & ladelphia, 35%; Castern league--Toronto, 60%: Worcester, 553 Providence, Jersey City, 3 Rochester, Montre 402; Newark, ------ St. Lawrence League Standing. Gananoque's defeat by on Saturday, hyings the three teams a litgle closer together. standing now Gouverneur leading The P.C. LGB 6 is 1 Lost. Gananoque Gouverne Ponies Canton Antwerp 5 7 7 11 10 General Cullings. Detroit has - signed Williams, young pitcher from Chatham. nnon, of Toronto, will: manage the ark i team next a league Now the Inland L S vachting ass sociation, of the United States, has challenged" for the Seawanhaka cau. 'I objec to being ruled by a girl, even if she does have brown eves ana am appealing face" o (From Tilton's memoranagum book.) i think > leeping too much that makes fC so stiff." That was "Jerry" i ion to Moriarity, as be tehed himself and vawned. Sullivan in tht box for Provi mee, Saturday, and won from Ro ter hy 10 to 6. "Sully" has won fifteen and Jost twelve matches: this season: 'He still leads the Providence pitchers. x | he 1.000 colt Nasturtium has ar rived aratoga, N.Y., from W. C. I 's eenit str was uh cost™y alWhitney's les at Westbury I'he colt j= hoy slv wind broken and will Mr. Whitney i.a Kentucky. i Park, defeated losely congested Stud At Lake ( ternoon, Oriental thy five to fou mate on he ple | Sy | Saturdav af- in ac! i have a cood lpad | wand with easi {ly "win the cap presented by Con. Mil ils. : * s Word was received this 'morning that _the fat men of Watertown, N.Y., would be in Kingston, Thursday next, Athletics THR DAILY woo MONDAY, AUGUST 18. = to met their faj brethren on the base- ball diamond. They will come across with a brass band and ha}i of Water- town. Galt, Ont., is an association foot- ball town. The people up there are crazy over that game. They say that, even the girls aves high kicke At the Ponies' recent masquerade | | parade, the players were known by . these names :. Elliott, "Capt." ; Am- brose, 'Slender'; Moriarity, "Mory'; Hunt. "Keroseng"; Islin, "Foxy Grandpa'; Quigley, 'Pat'; © Burke, "Hans"; Tilton, 'Fritz'; Easton, "Dyson"; Daléy, "Bannon." Sheriff Eilbeck, Dawson,- who had such a rich time "slogging" the balls in old days on Kingston cricket field, 'organized a team for the lawyers late- ly and in a ericket match was defeat- ed by the doctors, 103 to 27. At. bage- ball his side lost" to 16. He should come home to practise up. . Burke is covering Ponies' third base in good style. Having playea at se copd bag for two years, he has fallen into the new position in remarkably quick time. *'Hans" is always on the move, and doesn't stop to cut his fin- gor nails while the game is in pro- OTesS, Ihe Shamrocks and Cornwall la- crosse teams met at Cornwall Satur- day in a N.A.L.U. match. When dark- ness put an end to the struggle the score stood five all. The teams played twenty-five minutes overtime and only quit when the referee ana umpires de" clared that it was too dark to play. The attendance was the largest in the history of the Cornwall lacrosse club, fully 4,000 being present. In his trial race at Brighton Beach, where 'he equalled his own recora of 2.00%, Don Patch was accompanied by two runners, and paced a splendidly rated mile. He went to the quarter in .30} and to the half in 1.00}. The three-quarters was passed in 1.31, and he came home without pressure in 2.00%. - ; Sone of Gananogue's énthusiasts want to bet a pile of mougy that the Garnocks can cefeat the Ponies on neural ground. They first make pro- vision, however, that the Gananoque team be allowed to get three new players, second and third basemén and a shortstop. Where they will secure these. ix a mystery, as they failed to hold good men suché as Burke and O'Hara. The eastern fans suggest a Montreal man as umpire, while Ponies' supporters name Jerome, of Cape Vin- cent. The latter want the match played at the Ca while the Ganano- que people desire it at Brockville or Oodenshurg, on September 2nd. ne, FEW LINE INTERVIEWS. A -------- - lov. M. Maceilliviay--I don't know much about Single Tax and other socialistic problems, but [I ds that lana should b>» in the possession of the people in ze al, not in the hands of the fow- the lanasharks. God gave the peo- ple the land and the sea as an in- heritance. . C. Nickle--The Lit (ning H. street railway com- pany will put up $100 that the Ponies ean defeat any combination of St. Lawrence league players, at Ontario Park, and will pay wre their expenses, Lake Thompson, Toronto : No, «n't fishing on my holidays, but [ saw a forly-two-pound mas- kinonge landed near Kingston. | would likea to have landed that follow myself. He made a great fight, o« PERSONAL MENTION, Movements of The Peopie--What They Are Saying And Doing. lov. W. J. Mucklcston regurned Perth on Saturday. Miss Addie Snider, Napanee, .is vis- iting Kingston frien J. J. Dickey, Brockville, is in King- ston on a business trip. Hon. Jolm Dryden will open Brock- ville "fair, September 17th. Miss Agnes Curtin, Brockville, visiting friends in Kingston. Miss Rose, of Morrisburg, is visiting Mrs. Ferguson, Alfred street. Henry Wade is at Battersea, trying to-capture some of the finny tribe. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMillan have returned to Brockyille froni a trip to Kingston. Rev. I. W. Savary, of St. James', preached at St. Ge 's church, Mon- treal, yesterday. Joseph Shortell, lately in the ployment of James Swit & Co, now a New York policeman. » Mrs. Derbyshire, of Odessa, her daughter, Mrs. kK. Smart, ville, returned home to-day. Miss Hattie Day, University avenue, it to-day to spend afew weeks with friends in Toronto and Guelph. IEx-Speaker Clarke, Ontario house, and Mrs. Clarke, hate been spending a few davs here with Dr. Clarke. Rev. Mr. Ward, guest of Archdeacon Worrell, assisted in the Sunday vices at St. Mark's church, Barrie field. 3 Mrs., Bernard Brown has ended an enjoyable visit here and returned home accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Robin- spn. Edward O'Donnell; New York, spend- ing two weeks here, with his parents, Arch. street, returned to the Americe metropolis Saturday. : Dr. D. Corrigan. and SNe Roches N.Y.. and Sherman Corrigan and sis- ter, Frankie, Kingston, are guests of D.- Corrigan, Brockville. Mrs. Davy and Mrs. Sackett, Bergen, N.Y.. visiting iriends here during the to is cm is visiting Brock- ser- the steamer Kingston. Mrs. (Dr.) Belch, Syracuse: N.Y.. spending a couple of weeks here with relatives. returned home Saturday, zac companied her mather, Mrs. James Reid. and sister. Mrs, John Waddell. Ex Alderman William Smeaton, Jor merly a well-known citizen of Selle ville, died in Scotland on July 15th; after an illness of a RN vears, aged fifty-four years. ndy. one of Toronto's twa widow one Son survive. {echal ingers, and his daught ston on Friday and of Mu *h nan, ( wt, and left Sundav for along ip down ghe' Si. Lawrence. Mr. dv is w@ll remembered Ta former Kingston citizen. On his return next Sunday he will sing in Queén street Methodist church. ed Wing 18 guest on a a Hats--Jenkins'--Sale. All the new shapes in felt hats, hard or soft, 31.50 and 52 qualities $1, and past month, returned home Sunday by | § lang) SOME POINTED OPINIONS : GIVEN BY A WRITER. He Has a Few Things to Say About the Clergy--An Interest- ing Discourse on Texts. There ard ministers and ministers. Some want to run'the churches them- selves, while others insist upon their congregations conducting all the busi- ness atiairs. On a recent Sunday, a Kingston Presbyterian minister plain- ly told his people that ke would have nothing whatever to do with the fin- ancing of the church, claiming that he was there. to preach and not to col Jeet. Another Kingston clergyman, I know, wants to be the preacher, trus- tee board, treasurer, and to hold all other important offices knowable. The more -a minister delves into the business matters of a church the less becomes his influence in the pulpit. The people lose much of their awe for him as a spiritual shepherd. The min- ister should be free from all business encumberances in a church, and he should strive to keep-free from them, unless ' it is of the utmost necessity that he should give his aid; : * * * Various Every minister should have a tele- phone in his home In Kingston, the Anglican, Roman ahalis and, Metho- dist clergy are well supplied, but the Presbyterian and other denomination clergyl lack this useful instrument. There are times when urgent calls are to be made upon .ministers, from hos- pitals and other places, and the tele- I phone then becomes a™waluable means of quick communication, just as in the case of a doctor whose services are re- quired for an injured or sick person. ta Toate Most Kingston congregations have been enjoying short services on' these warm Sundays, and no one is any the worse for thé change. There are many sermons preached in from thirty-five to fifty minutes; which could be delivered in fifteen and twenty, with perhaps much greater impress. Long sermons and long prayers are dreary when there is little in them. I have heard niinisters in Kingston pray for every- thing on the earth and under the earth till their hearers would simply be weary, and then there was to fol- low an equally weary sermon. The short, quiet and impressive prayer, and the pointed sermon are what the people crave for. oF» * * Should ministers travel on Sunday for pleasure? 1 say decidedly, No! And therefore I was pained to hear an Eastern Ontario clergyman' tell some passer on a steamer as it neared Kingston a couple of weeks aco, how he would be travelling west on another steamter the next day (Sunday), on his holidays. I thought it would have been much better for that clergyman to have rested in King- «ton during that Sabbath day, and continued his journey on Monday. No doubt. he will continue to preach to his people on Sabbath ohservance, and the wickedness of Sabbath ex- cursions and Sabbath street cars. And what an example he will be! 1f the spiritual shepherds of the people fail to stand as Godly examples, who will 7 1 vas sorry to have heard that minister tell that. he was goihg to tra- vel on the Sabbath day fér pleasure, jor how can we say to the hard toil- of the week: "You musn't journey on hoat or car on the Sabbath, even to strengthen your weary body" or fnind, for it's wrong." Is it? ONE OF THE PEW. ers : -- A ROMANTIC WEDDING. The Bride Wished to Surprise Her Guests. New York American. Miss Henrietta Van Vladricken, one of Hackensack's many attractive voung women, treated her relatives and friends to a surprise when the an- nouncement was made that she had heen quietly married on, Tuesday, «7 St. Mark's Episcopalian church, Jer- sey City, to Frank A. Cooke, super- attendent of the Pullman car service on the Pennsylvania railroad. The parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Vladricken, were not lot into the secret until they were asked to go to Jersey City with their daughuer. Her hrothers and sisters were hot informed of the wedding until fate Tuesday evening. The bride sim ply wished to give the wedding a lit- tle romantic air. . v Miss Josephine Carr, a cousin of the bride, of Kasion, Pa., was brides maid. Allred Cooke, of Kingston, On brother of the groom, was best tario, 3 Cooke man. Superintendent and Mrs. have gone to Kingston; Canada, the oroom's heme, to spend their honey- moon. Mr. and Mrs. Cooke are now the guosts of Rev. A. Wo ad {Mrs. Cooke, Alfred street, parents of the groom. -- mien Lever's Y.Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is_better than other soap powders, as it also a®ts as a disinfectant. rt pastas Tr ------ A YOICE FROM TEE PEW. --- Resuit of New York Expert's | ° "Analyses of Canadian-Made Soaps. Dr. Deimel Linen-Mesh Co. writes: " We sent samples of . leading «soaps made in Canada to 8h expert "in New York, and. had .them thor- * oughly analyzed. As u retult of «this analysis, we find your -'Sun- "light Seap' to thoroughly cleanse " without denger to the clothes, 'and " we are therefore pledseéd to recom- «fiend wearérs of the Dr. Deimel "Underwear to use Sualight Soap " for washing." > Try Sunlight Soap--Octagon Bar-- and you will ses for yourseff. 224 $19 517 Camera at $0 $20 5x7 Camera - - - at §i4 $10 4x5 Camera - - - at $6 Call and sée them. H. B. TAYLOR, 124 Princess St, -., » Phone 59. Successor to B. C. Mitchell: 0008000000400 $ Swift's $ & > | © E ad rep : jo = + High Class ~ Fuel. ALL SIZES. JAMES SWIFT & G0. 'Phone 135. GPG 00000 0000090009008 0000800% Our Coal i= as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed. and Brushed. EACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF, GOOS id fi After - coal solid coal--so much w®o reaches the surface of the earth from the mines, impurities are picked out by band. Chereafter it is screened several times before it' reaches you, aud dirt, slate, eto. wave no chance, if the dealers are careful. We are very careful. 1 vii us, Foot of Queen St.--'Fhone 9. A Cosy Bright Fire ~ Tha cheery Is an attraction for every one. glow and intense heat of our Coal will manke itsell felt with pleasure difring 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 tha§ I purpose making it warm for all A Medicine A Miracle IRON-OX TABLETS are not one of the wonders of the world. They are not the discovery of some marvellous man, made in some mysterious land. They do not drive Doc- torstodespair,and Undertakers into insolvency. THEY ARE ONLY A THOROUGHLY HONEST AND GOOD REM- EDY FOR CERTAIN COM- MON AILMENTS which never should be neglected. v An unsurpassed nerve tonio A blcod maker and purifier A gentle but effactive laxative Not a cathartio RS 50 Tablets, 25 Cents 82.59 aud $3 hats for $1.50. ¥ persons using my coal next win. ter. Your order is solicited. | P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St STAMPS AND MARKERS, RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL. KINDS, SELF Tukors, Linen Markers, Dates, Seals, Stencils, Bank, Ticket and Office Stamps, etc.' Heneafia prompt. JOHN OFFORD, Whig Otfie MONEY AND BUSINESS A LOAN IN LARGE OR low rales of interest property. Loans county debentures. McG ILI manager in rent Society. Post Oftlic SMALL on city granted on Apply to of Frontenae Oflice op~ ro at farm and co and ite the TWO. HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN sums from one thousand to ten thoiw awl dollars. 'or particulars apply dN GODWIN'S INSURANCE EMPORIUM, over Express Oflice, Market Souare, ' = LIVERPOOL, 1 Insurarce $1157 woliev AND GLOBE. FIRE Availabls new ta, fition to which tha i Pi have for seeuritv un. imited liability of all® the stockholdirs, Farm and Cite Property inmored at lowest possible rates Before renewing «ald ww huang get rates STRANGE & STRANGE, Agents. YON the or: from