Do not go without Abbey's Salt! If you have a bottle of Abbey's iri your travelling bag, you are safe from the discomfort and danger of constipation, biliousness, sour sto- mach and kindred ailments that mar the pleasure of a holiday trip. Take a teaspoouful'of ~ Abbeys Effervescent Salt in a glass of water before breakfast and it will keep you well for the rest of the day. Tell your druggist you want * Abbey' CARPETS | Carpets, Every. purchaser of whether for the smallest room or the largest hotel wants his mind satisfied on three points, namely, price--quality--style. It is because we convince our customers as to every one of these requirements 'that we confidently expect your patronage. ~McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. Has Fate Qened You a Ploasure That Thousards Kew Enjoy? If You Are Not Using _ Malt Breakfast JFood You Ave Missing Muny Advantages and True Enjoyments. Procure a Package From Your Gro- cer and Test it at Home. If, present, faté has de opportunity of testing pure, delicious and health-giving Malt Breakfast Food, go to-day to vour grocer and procure a package of this popular breakfast cereal food. Its palate-tickling, appetizing and ener- vizing' properties will make it a dish that you cannot afiord to miss at sthe morning meal. Its many good quali- ties are thoroughly appreciated bv young and old who have made it their choice. As economical as com- mon aatmeal, and vastly more nu- tritious. The Dandy Shiner NICKEL PLATED up to the nied, you the HOLDS SHOE RIGID. FITS ANY SHGE. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. it holds any sized shoe. Three lasts (man's, woman's, and child's) go with each shiner. IT PREVENTS BACKACHES. r ot of $1. '00 Le H.- PACKARD & CO. MONTREAL: Wilson's (POISON) . . Sure Death to Flies Clean, ° Safe, Effectual emf ------------------ BOARD. LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO SINGLE rooms, with modern conveniences, cen- tral, not far from City and Maedonald parks. Suitable lor a party from three to five, 195 'Earl stress, "JERRY" HUNT IN BHE HOME RUN BUSINESS. The Antwerp Dutchmen Defeated by 7 to 4--How the League " Now Stands--Ottawa College Rugby Team Will be Strong. The ihguguration of peanut and popcorn peddling at the Lake On- tario- Park ball-grounds did not Koo- doo the Ponies yesterday. They de- feated the Antwerp Dutchmen, 7 to 4, making four straight wins. The pitchers did effective work, but Ambrose had somewhat better sup- port than Pierce, who, though he looked like an overgrown schoolboy, and had the lkey hand motions, can pitch fine ball. Ponies seemed to have lost their batting eve. Hunt and Quigley being the only ones who were able 'to hammer the ball, each of them making two hits. Had. Ambrose not given Callaghan his base on balls Antwerp would not have scored in the first 'innings, as he did on Dorgan's two-bagger. A pretty play was the cutting off of the latter at the plate "by Islin, Elliott having enticed that player home by throwing to second. Cha "did the same thing in the third innings, but unfor- tunately Islin mufied the throw, and sent the ball home a second too late to cut off a run. The feature of was Hunt's catch of far beyond firs caught Williams' the second' innings Hardy's foul fly base. "Jerry" also short pop, and turn- edd a somersault to show .the ladies that he was not as old and infirm as some people think. s « Ponies second Inthe resided in several bad fumbles by the visitors, and thrée runs were scored instead of five, which should have been forth- coming, had Elliott. not run Daley off third base. The latter was twice hit on the head in running the bases, and when he arrived at third, he was real v "dopy," and didn't know where the plate was. : ' Elliott and Ambrose had spell in the third, Ponies in a stampede. couple of hits scored thrée runs. But that ended Antwerp's 'run-making. Ponies settled down, and it was all up with Nick Timmerman's brethren. With two out and Hunt and Elliott on in the sixth Dorgan dropped Ambrose's fly to left field, and two runs was the result. Quigley did som splendid work in the snext two innings. In .the seventh he cut Dor- gen off at home, and Buckley Sec- ond. Then in the eichth "Patt" two at first, and caught a fly, receiving the plaudits of the who spanked their lily-white The prettiest catch of the day in the hth By Callaghan who gath- ered in v-scraper off Elliott's bat, alter a run from centre to richt field. Before the match concluded Hunt decided to once more hero. So he just elubbed over the left fielder's head, to steam around the like 'a freight train. At third base he was going so fast that he couldn't stop, and he beat the throw in by several feet, making his second home rin in one week. The proceedings ended with the Ponies invincible. Pontes--Faston,". LI; Filton, rk; Jurke, 3b.; Islin, 2b; Daley, ed; El liott, Hunt, Ih. Quigley :-Am- hrose. a cranky which. put the An errvor_and a bases at threw short ladies hands. was olit el a long "Jerry!" become a the ball far and began diamond bags SS. Dorean, Rolston, Lob Wid --Callaghan, - ef; : Ralph, 2b.: ah; Stecnbur rd-Hardy, 1h.; Pierce, p. lidms, Antwerp .. 1 0.3 0°00 00 Ponies .... 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 Struck out--Ambrose, | Rases on balls Ambrose, Hit by pitcher--Ambrese, |; Passed balls--Buckley, 1. Left basgs--Ponies, 5; Antwerp, 7. Time of game hours. Umpire--Watt, Ogdensburg, N.Y. on of Baseball On Monday. National League--At Pittsburg, 7; Philadelphia, At Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 12. ° At Chicago, 0; New York, oh American League--At troit;~4, (called eleventh" innings, © ac count of darkness). At Philadelphia, 12; Chicago, 5: At Baltimore, 11: St. Louis, 1. At "Washington, 3; Cleve: land,. ( . Eastern League--At Providence, 9; Montreal, 4. At Worcester, 6: Toron to, J. At-Jersev City, 6; Rochester; 10. - At Newark, Bufialo, 7. Bosion, 4; De St. Lawrence League. Antwerp claims that Gananoque for- feited- a match by. not appearing' on the former'd grounds last Friday. that case the league standing now i - Won Gananoque Touverneu: Ponies Canton Antwerp Sporting Field Echoes. Lajorie has a batting average of He can pound the little old ball. Ponies are moving towards the Lawrence International league nant. ew straiglit present record. dslin, and Ambrose, constituted the battery baseball team against alternoon. If Antwerp defeats Gananoque dav. Gouverncar will lead the league, with Ponies and Gananoque equal in lace. bor < and Brooklyn baseball played tie match on Sunday at Louis. After, eighteen innings the match was callwd. vr Ottawa College will again exceptionally strong rugby coming autumn. Half <*will 'he with thi B74. St. pen make twelve Providence's teams That is baseball wins, of the Ponies, for the Ricton Bellville this to second St. teams u a have team last the an this of pt Gleason. Ahoy py favorite United States © just kot 'after the Seawnhhaka which - the Canadians have in holding for vears threaten onies if he thei some unogue to of the ever pon town \ x soil sent a IFA King Edward on New York tulatory ericl eters to cong message his coronation, and thanking got a reply, PONIES ARE STILL WINNIK, them for wishing his majesty" 'THR DAILY WHIG, tun "a long and bappy life.and a long and glorious reign." "Jerry" Hunt is a sad example of i how a habit may be acquired. On two successive 'Mondays he has made a home run, and. if he isn't careful, he may find it utterly impossible to break himself off this habit. The war canoe race of the Canadian Canoe Association: was paddled at Longueuil -regatta on Saturday, and won by the Grand Trunks, with Bri- Ltannias second and Carleton Place third. The Grand Trunks are sending a single, tandem, four and war canoe team to the A.C.A. mect at Chatham, M Montreal Star: Lacrosse, as played under 'the guidance of the athletic as- sociations in, Ontario, which refuse to join the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union, is of a queer sort. It is _ re- ported that the London team 'refused to go on the field till they had: been paid. They better go into the vaude- ville business also. * : PERSONAL MENTION, Movemexsts of The People--What 'They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Maggie McGown, Napanee, spent Monday in the city. Miss Florence Reid, Princess strect is visiting friends in Sydenham. The Misses Williams and Williamson, Picton, were in the city on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams, Torvon- to, are in the city renewing acquaint ances, H. J. Williamson, Gore returnea home after g six in Toronte. Miss Marion Leonand, guest at the Nelson street. G. A. Bateman, after an absence of two weeks in the west®returned home last night. 24 V. H. Dennison Based through the city on Monday, fn rote to his home in Albany, N.Y. ? Ex-Alderman summering at the day in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Murch, ston, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold, Westport. Mrs. Rw J. Wright and Mrs. T. G. Orton, Napanee, were in the city to- day visiting friends. William C. Bassam and wife have re turned to the city.gom a visit to Tupper Lake, Adiréndacks. Lawrence T. Welch, Merchants' hani:, Ottawa, is home on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Welch, Earl street. Fritz Sparling, ' son of Rev. Sparling, Winnipeg, spent Sunday the cjty, visiting old friends, Thomas Dunlop, clerk of Hotel Dun- lop, Atlantic ' City, in « the cit spending a few days with his parents. Miss Luln Weese, Kingston, eldest daughter of D. A. Weese, is paving her anpual visit to her native city, Belle- ville Mis 4 Watertown, crandmother, street. . Archbishop Gauthier has returned to the city and is in fair health. He will rest quietlyhere for the next few weeks, D.. M. Solandt, E. G. Craix Dwi are on a canoe trip up the deau, down the Gananoque and the St. Lawrence rivers. The condition of John Wr fore man of streets, was not sg hopeful this morning. He is suffering from an attack of bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. 'R. Jamieson, 27 King streot west, gave an outing at Lake Ontario Park, . yesterday, in honor of ha guest, Miss Georgie Clark, Philipida. E. VW. Fahey, St. Mary's hospi Rochester, N.Y., is here to spend two weeks' vacation with his par- Mr. and Mss. Fahey, Bagot has stav street, weeks" Napanee, is home of J. J. Gardiner, Robinson, Lake, spenu William ,Sharbot of King- H. Dr. in is Allen, their Division and Jortha are Visiting Allen, Lillian N.Y.. Mrs. ses and J. Ri up a ents, street: Mr. Wheeler, New York, up his steamyacht Naaid hoat Duchess at Stella. i and party will leave to- ile for Que- short visit prior to return- to-day laid hee ino for a home. is Perley ment as soloist Street Methodist much thought has concluded her en- in Svdenham church?" She was by the church peo- ple. She Whithy as musical instructor in the ladies" college. Miss Irene Driscoll entertained about twenty of her little itiénds to a birth- day party at her mother's residence, Bagot street. The presents were nu- merous and many and the little folks leit at an early hour, all having en- joyved themselves very much. Invitations'have been issued for the marriage of William Holland Despard. Toroiitsd, son of William Despard, Pic- ton, 'and Miss C. Barratt, Fuller. daughter of Mrs. Charles Fuller. Rose dale, Toronto. The wedding will solemnized September 4th. H. W. Snelling, local manager ell Telephone agency, returns in a few days from England, whither he went six weeks ago in connection Wich an estate. H. J. Horan, Mont: who has heen acting manager. in absence, has made many friends Kingston. aay of voes to be of the his in MAN HOUSEKEEPER. Tried It Ninety Days. There is one case record where man had a time of it while his wife and she tells the tale. "Circumstances made it necessarygfor me to leave husband for g month to pursuc_his bachelordom as best he could. He resolved to give - Grape Nuts a thorouch trial as he had for years been subject to bilious attacks and indigestion. During my absence he gained in weight and his health seemed perfect, therefore 1 give you for the benefit suffering men in particular, and wos mgp in general, his menu for ther nine- tv davs: Fourte: ispioonints of Grape Nuts sprinkiegd with a litde salt and covered with good sam, one =licd of bread and nities one large. cup of Postum Cereal Cofice (made according to directions) and all the fruit he wanted. He wo L du hours a day and nes realized stomach. "This diet husband earnestly. recothmends flceor students and to all § ntary habits especially, and let me tell it to all wives, this' be prepared by an inexperienced | vant,'. a voung or daughter, i wing urs of labor. h--will make yar -work-dicht- purse heavier, your and all of vou happier." n by the Postum Co., Battle | on good easy was away a ol Ci the time nine he ring possessed a to 'of sedi son vourself he er, our he allies three Jaws I each day my cople of | 3; { 3 ball 'teams meal can | zer- 4 ser | was body | i ville, WHAT MR, GLIDDEN SAYS CONCERNING . THE. PROTEST OF THE HOTEL MEN. Holds That They Have no Ground for Complaint -- The Regula- tions Are Not at All Harsh. Kingston, Aug. 18%.--(To the Edi- tor): In your issue of Saturday last, vou state 'that the hotel men through- out the city are protesting amainst the "latest order" of the license. com- missioner" (inspector meant, 1 sup- pose), which, in part, is an error, the (rule) having beéén passed over years ago, and' been in existence ever since, the only "late order" be- ing that contained in my circular "of July Isth last, referring to the license rules and regulations; and re- quiring their observance, a copy of which | présemt you, and which, 1 submit, is quite reasonable, and, was issued as a final warning. of what might be expected if the rules which had been so long, persistently, and too generally ignored, were not here- atter proper! observed, he quiet, calm and peacepblé methods adopted in the past having failed to secure the necessary and required 1 results, Now what there to prote against 7 Nothing unnecessary is as ca for, or demanded by the: rules. No ene willing to obey the law would surely object to putting clear, plain and. transparent in the upper half of his bar-toom doors and other necessary places, or to ramove all ob- structions to the admission of light and observation from his windows, wherever required, so as to admit of a full and uninterrupted view toe the public, policemen and inspector, of all parts of "his bar and adjoinitig rooms, so that his business' and goods, may thereby he séen and advertised, the very onds he should covet, if all be vicht and properly conducted, even in prohibited hours, other business men do. To do , or to 'take ex ception to this, nothing less or more than an admigsion that he either 'ashamed of his business, or that he wishes to do something under cover of the blinds, the removal of which is asked for in prohibited hours only, and, the putting. in of glass, which micht expose" transactions which could not otherwise be seen, and which he would like to keep in ambush. These and other aids are quite necess in order to assist us is glass as is to get at many infractions ofthe law | which, could not otherwise be proved:® most of those available as wit- are so unreliable, it utterly useless to summon them to establish a charge, we have cet at the work the best and most effective way we can. HOSS 18 So to Now a final word as to the exagger- ations 'with which vour 'reporters are plied by some discontents in this mat- ter of making nec ssary changes tain doors and windows. No one is asked or required to cut a single swinging door or alter it in' the least, whether inside or outside of the hotel. Those simply have to be turned back on their hinges where they cover ap glass in doors, which stand on the other side of them, or when they are placed in a passage where their pres: ence tends to interefere with a proper view of the bar-room, in which case they, too, have to be turned baci and there fastened, so that the entire space they occupy when closed may be open and" suitably clear. Now as to the required. glass in the doors one can _deny that this necessary, especially in the doors of bar-rooms located in the back part of the hous. or in the rear part of bars = of places where liquor can be, and, is said to be taken, out to the other parts of the house to people where, and at a time when, it should not be. A clear view right through from the street is required. As to the curtains, blinds," and so on, I have to say that it is an easy matter to reculate these, and .so far as these are concerned, no place where they are made to fully comply "with" rulé 12 of the regula- lations will be interfered with. where is this done by those who tell you they 'keep open so that their en- tirg bars may be viewed from the .out- side 2 1 know of. several places where this may barely be claimed to be done in the past, but even in some of these a view has to be taken at close range. The windows should be entirely clear of everything, so that the view to the public should be as easy as it is in the different business stores of the city; so that the strained peeping plaw should not he needed. That will not do. "The light and observation should "not be interrupted by afty- thing; not even posters or show bills should stand. in the way. Hoping these facts may prove satisfactory.--W. GLIDDEN. mn is es More Baseball Wanted At Fair. Kingston, Auf. 18--(To the Edi. tor) : You hit the nail on the head in your issue of Saturday, regarding baseball at the local fair next. week. I have heard the gue stion talked over by dozens lately, and if the exhibition directors do not come out with four league games, one for each of the big they will-regret it ever afterwards. Gananoque can be secured for two games and Gouverneur for two, at a cost of $120. Ponies canld play these teams each afternoon at a cost of $20. This would total $200 for four first class exhibitions of the most popular summer sport in Cana- da today. The old time idea 'of no- thing but horse races is dead The public taste has changed, and now baseball is demandéd by those on am- usement bent. The directors appear vest S100 to '"ageravate" the appe- tite of che baseball fanciers. Why they not invest S100 more and tickle evervhody to death)? It will only xe qu ire one hundred pe ople more ead 'h day to pay this amount and from the t that ahout four to five hundred ople" out Lake Ontario Park there came there <houldn't be much ~as to hall paving Last about 1,000 pec ple attended the of the big dave, and saw save the dav bv put- a first class game. The 'track wv for horse races on ac- and it looked as thoug! to get [then good days willing to in- do to ix a ball reculation oo base on one ting on too of r tors would | adm yn fee back Cape Vin cent fair will have horse races, vauvie- etc., but they intend . spending | $300 for 'baseball. Why ? Simply be- cause it's the -attraction at the pres- eonnt toe Vv have again. But TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, EE -- 8 ent time, and will draw, fifty people to | see a game compared to one who is anxious to see horte racing. We've a good' 'diamond at the fair grounds : let us use it every day It will pay.=-- CITIZEN. FEW LINE INTERVIEWS. W. Folger--The street railway re. ceipts this season are ten per cent. greater than last. The vratlic has been decidedly larger. Alderman Bell--Yes, I am preparinx {for thé mayoralty contest «i 1903, and am confident of winning from any of those at prese ut seeking the position: James T. Sutherland--The meanest act of revenge I know of was that pet- petrated yesterday, when the bar- tenders conducted 'an excursion to: Brockville, and "our temperance friends threw 'cold water on the undertaking: rain fell nearly all morning. Hugh Macpherson--I am just hack from a trip through the Teumisca- miniag district. 1 think that jis to be the agricultural section of Ca- nada. Settlers are pouring in and land can only be. now secured for- ty miles froth the lake. The" setti- are a hardy, sturdy, hopeful who are clearing land: with ra- and making * ready to, be- ('anadians. ! B. ers set, pidity' come 2¢ rou COMPLETING ARRANGEMENTS For the Big Fall Fair--Entries Are Coming in Fast. Monday evening Kingston Yair as- sociation, arrangements were -com- pleted for the coming fair, ew h it expected 'will eclipse "all past efforts in that Tine. The grounds and buildings are in splendid condition, entries we flowing in and exceed in number those registéred at this time last year, while the space in the palace is near- lv all spoken for. Secretary Oram states. that the platiorm attractions arc of a higher standard than those secured in past years, while the track speeding promises some excellent ex- hibitions of trials of speed. = A base- ball tournament has been arranged, the best teams in the city and dis- trict competing. Nothing is lacking to make the fair the most attractive that Kingston has ever had, and if fine weather favors fair week there will be a big crowd in the city. A committee consisting of McLeod and White, H. J. Wilkinson, Allan . Chadwick and J. P.7Oram, to arrange for incréasea grana Stand ac- commodation. was struck. A new tion may he added to the grand stand, the east side. The open stand fronting Horticultural hall will be im- proved and used again. All the fences have been fixed. up, the walks i 5 track repaired and every- ine neediul abont the, place has been attended to. Secretary Oram was in- structed to advertise for tenders for booths and other privileges. meeting of directors of the At a Aldermen sec on THE COMPLETE TEAM. The Fat Men Who Will Play Base- ball Thursdgy. ' codtvlete | lis meet The Water- on the baseball diamond at Ontario ok, Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. The revised list includes the 50 player o have had hard work dod Ian fers by managers of the National league teams : Leonard Dick, p. anl ib.; Ald. 8. Harkness, p. and In: Frank McAuley, 2b.; W. -R: Diek, 2b W. H. Carson, s.s.; Police Constable Arniel =e Malealm-MeMalan, 1i-Po- lice Constable Megarry, c.f. Fregl Vanorder, r.f.; Peter Devlin, mascot. On the bunch as spare men will be Serpt:-- David--Johnston,--<A" dhield Bat te Gi. Zeigler, R. Stevenson, I'. Hafine G. Jenman, Frank McCue. Alex. Tvo and A. E. Elmer, whe is acting secretary and treasurer. R. 1. Lloyd, of Gananoque will Le umpire. Fach player must weigh in at 200 pounds. or more before goiny on the field, has to Manager Tyo team of fat men town heavyweig Have Had A Good Season. The White Squadron steamers have carried far more people this summer {fan last. and the reecipts-are proba- bly one-quarter greater. Since "July th. the river traffic has been decided- lv good, and at pfesent the steamers have really more than they tena to. It is certainly satis to know that the Thousand Steamboat company has Had such inl season. and the best of it a wuccessiul is still to come. ------ Stocks Outside Of Barns. An Inverary farmer who drove into the city this morning stated that be- tween his home and the city he count- ed 111 stacks of hay which farmers had to léave ontside on account of their hay mows heine over filled. Looking For A Man. Chief of police Rankin, of Napanee, in the city yesterday looking an optician for whom he had a. war- rant. on a charge of practicing medi- cine without a license. was for % « Below Cost: selling cameras below them out: $19 camera at others, some eheaper still. H. B. lor, to E, C. Mitchell, -------- Shirt--Jenkins"--Sale. the store for We are to clear cost 810, Tay- SNCCPssor Any colored shirt in 75 cents. If You have Weak Lungs Angier's Petroleum Emulsion will benefit them immediately. By its soothing, healing and antiseptic action, it cleanses and heals the spre, irritated and diseased mem- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. PARAGRAPHS FICKED vr BY OUR'BUSY REPORTERS, The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- ('tention. Did you ever watch a rope walk ? Say, dia you ever, hear quinine bark? Many a joke that is enjoyed to-day has been considered funny for thou- sanas of years. Levers) Z(Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is' better than other soap powders, as it also acts as a disinfectant. 24 To-day's market was slimly attend od. "There was an abundance of mar- ket truck, plums #d apples. Miller's "Headache Yowders cure headache" in five minutes. In boxes 10c. and 25c.. at Wade's drug store. The case of Brown vs. Stone, for se- duction,, brought by a Pictonian against Athens resident, has been settled. The schools will open on September 2nd, and meantime the usual repairs and improvements are going on in the institutions. A penitentiary official who was mix- ed up in a scrap with Scotch machin ists a night or two ago, will be asked to send in his resignation. A man occasionally takes a day "off to celebrate the anniversary of his birth, but = avhen a™Woman celebrates hers she usually takes a year off. © When the Bay of Quinte railway taps North Bay, the distance from the North-West territories to Kingstor will be, lessened by over 300 miles. The strekt. cars experienced great difficulty in climbing hills this morn ing owing to slippery rails. Sand had to be used to give the wheels a grip The advertising agent of the Toron- to fair, in the city to-day, stated that he had never before seen the Kingstop district fair so well advertised as it is this year. Steamers North King and Caspian leave Kinpston, daily. (except Mon day), at 10:17 a.m., for. 1,000 islands and at 5.p.m., for Rochester, N.Y. commencing 29th June. The steamer Alexandria, Olcott, N Y.. to Quebec, had to leave some pas sengers behind laste evening on'. her down trip. 'When she reached heie. she had her complement. Capt. Roys, the steamer will have a busy week, taking excur sion parties from Picton, Napanee, Belleville, and going to Thousand Isl and Park on Saturday. At the police court. this morning William Cooke and Robert Downie, on a charge of drunkenness and fighting, were each fined $10 and costs with the option of going to jail for one month. Smith's White Liniment is the mos: penetrating liniment .known, and' a positive cure for sprains, swellings inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago. In bottles, 25¢c., at Wade's arug store. The Nurses Alymn received from the church-wardens of St. George's cathedral the sum of $2 toward the nurses home fund, contri buted at the coronation day services. held August 9th, 1902, : George. (. Boldt writes residence he rearing on and-is not -to be an hotel. © "It be my own private residence." says: "for my own family, pure simple, and nothing else." There is no one article in the line of medicines that gives so large a return for the money, as a good porous strengthening plaster, such as Carier's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plaste A special of the civic com mittee on water works was summoned for four o'clock this afternoon to 'dis cuss -an offer received for the old boil er in the pumping statioh. A local firm offers $350 for the boiler. Farmers on the market stated that their apple trees beavily laden that they have had to pick the unripe fruit in order to re lieve the limbs of=some of their bur den and keep them from breaking. Notice from the Amalgamated soci ety of engineers,. of New York, that the Scotch machinists at the locomo- tive. works are to be expelled for tak ing the places of strikers, has not alarmed the members. The headquar ters of the order 'thev belong to is in Ingland and they will only recognize the authority of that hotly. an of ae Association has the Isl to he and that Heart is 18 meeting to-aay are so MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Notes Regarding the Movements o Vessels. K. & P. railway spile wharf: Schuc ver Ireeman from Charlotte with coal. Swift's whet : Steamers Toronto down and up; Caspian from Charlotte; Spartan from Montreal to-night; Ri- dean King from Ottawa. The steamer Bigelow cleared this morning for Rideau canal ports with a party of New York fishermen on- board. They will spend two weeks among the Rideau lakes. M. T. company elevator : Tug Hall from Montreal with three barges : tue Thomson from Charlotte 'with three coal-laden barges, and cleared for Montreal, with an additional grain laden barge. > Complaints have been. fvled avith the United States Collector Kellog, Og densburg, N.Y. against excessive steambgpat racing by' excursion steam ers onthe St. Lawrence river. Capt. John Hatch amd the crew of the steamer Mary have been summoned for racing through the dangerous waters of the rapids with the Canadian tur Cambria. While in treacherous waters the boats came so close that excur- sionists &ould * touch hands. Women fainted and a panic ensued. Steaw- hoat inspectors Moulther and Chest- nut have been called upon to invest gate the matter. Below Cost. . Wo are selling cameras below cost branes, stops the cough, revitalizes | the blood, creates healthy flesh and strengthens: the whole system. Angier's Petroleum Emulsion is pleasant to take, agrees with weak | stomachs, promotes a healthy appe- tite and keepsthe digestive organs in a healthy condition'so that the food is properly digested and assimilated. 'A gain in weight always follows its use. All druggists sell dt. ANGIER Chemical Co,, BosTON, Mass, tonics and a most per £19 camera at 310 still. H. B. Tay ('.. Mitchell, ! them ont, chbapier to to clear others, lor, ome SUCCERSOT Hats--Jenkins'--Sale. Felt hats, or soft, $2.50 and £3 qualities, $1.50 antl $2 quali $l. her ing pro- with other ct rervine, are found in Carter's Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body, and improve the blood and complexion, hard 81.50; ties, The well ky perties of bron, vn comb Aletha. Results from common soaps: eczema, coarse hands; rggged clothes, shrunken flannels. REDUCES EXPENSE - at $0 at- $14 at $6 $19 5x7-Camera - - $20 5x7 Camera - - $10 4x5 Camera Call and see them. H. B. TAYLOR, 124 Princess St. 'Phone 59. Successor to BE, C. Mitchell. 0060005009309 Swift's $ Coal A High Class Fuel. ALL SIZES. JAMES SWIFT & 80. 'Phone 135. Our Coal i= as Clean as Though It Were Wash ed and Brushed. EACH LUMP STANDS. BY SE. GOO! wlid coal--so mu solid fi After -eaches the surface of nines, impurit] s are picked out Thereafter it is screened several times before + reaches you, 'and dirt, slate, etc., reallg yave no chance, if the dealers are careful. We ara very oareful. \ Foot of Queen St..'Phone 9. A Cosy Is an attraction for every one. The cheery clow and imlense heat; of ous Coal will make itsell felt with pleasure during the cold wegther. * 'It's just the kind to cook with, . Let ug 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 persons using my coal next wine ter.. Your order. is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SELM Inkers, Linen Markers, Dates, Seals, Stencile, Bank, Ticket and Office Stamps, ete. Renesss prompt. JOHN OFFORD, Whig Othe MONEY AND BUSINESS. . ee ---------- eg MONEY 70 LOAN IN LARGE UR SMALL sums, at low rales of interest on city wand farm property. aus granted on' city and Sky debentures. Auply to 3 McGILLY manager of Frontenne at od Investment Society, Office op the, Post Office. \ - Loan Bos te TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN sums from one thousand to ten thous 3 dollars, +For .partieulurs amply MN GODWIN'S INSURANCE ~~ EMPORIUM, over Express Ollice, Market Souare. NNDON AND npany Atal addition to policy hook tors have for security the un- limited liability of all the stockholders. Parm and Cit Propertv insured at lowest possible rates. Before renewing old or vivine new bugicess get rauas from GLOBE - FIRE whl Assis, which the L Iv ai Or BTHRANGE & STRANGE, Ageste.