CARPETS I Every parchaser Carpets, 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 of our customers as to every ome of these requirements that we confidently expect your patronage. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. : Suites--20 to offer at 8X. dS Badroom plot . som 14 by 2 , with Bd, Mirror in Drosser. 3 White Fn Stand, 14 by 24 Nirrgr, cleared from We our Messmer ar apd, that need the These we buy cl efforts, ed vou benefit of § Hall for $3.75. LINOLEUMS -- patterns schected hy Racks from same factory, worth $6, beautiful in Scot Immense stock, Mr. hareeh just to has. These unusual value, ran These the trade ging from square yard are the most durable line known to 9 273 CLOTH patterns FLOOR OIL All pretty sizes, up Some Blue, Olive, T. Irast rra, CARPETS Rowe, Crimson All goods TAPE handsome Velvet patter: goods, 81 TRIES woven for ts, ine thes They look like 83¢ expressly at a aml Goe, awk goods. CURTAINS Curtaing, im ported direct They will please fandsome Lace Irland you. from and Switzerland ees T. F. Harrison Co. Undertaking, etc. Telephone Nos. 90-91. Malt Breakiast Food and Possesses Many New Interesting Features. No Other Food is Mads in Such a Scientific Way. Guarantees Health bodily Vigor. [Food wares . Its Use and Malt Dreakfasg and important dinary POSSOSSER new that the or- foods cannof ol.jt 1s a scientific combingtion: it is nature's true health food. Malt Breakfast Food i= the only breakfast food -free from insoluble. starch and other acents that tax tion. It has a matchless de- liciousness possessed by no otlter pre cereals. It is the builder par excellence of flesh, bone and mus- ele. Tt is ihe only food that iz pe fectly tolerated hy the weak stomac W of the infant adit. to your grocer to-day and procure a package of this king of foods. boast dige paration of or Go Carriages Carriages EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires on their carriages are well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you haved not . got them on your carriage you should send to LATURNEY and have them on and enjoy your drives. JAMES LATURNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 300 Princess St. - «= Kingston. THE FINEST PIPE MADE, PERFECT SHAPES. T FINISH. Guaranteed not to burn, Sold in Vulcanite, Horn or Amber by WM. BAKER. Allan Line a Royal Mail Sten From Montreal. From Quebec. Corinthian, Aug. 30, 9 am. Aug. 30, 7 p.m. Pretoriamy, Sept. 6, HM. 5, 8 p.m Parisian, Sept. 13," 9 a.m. pt 13, 7 pm Numidian, Sept. 20, 5 a.m Sept. 3 pm First cabin, $63 'and upwards; Second ca bin, $37.50 to $42.50; London $1.50 extra: Third class, $25 and $26; Liverpool, Derry, Belfast, Glasgow, London. New York to Glasgow & Lendonderry. Carthaginian . : Sept. 3nd Sardinian ee pt. 17th Montreal te Glasgow Dirscs, Sicilian, Sept. 3rd aud Oct. 8th. classes. First cabin $50, second cabin $85, 2) $25. J. P. Hanley, Agent, C pot, Johnston and Ontario streets, J. Gildersleove. Clarence Al third City - Passenger De ® CHURCH WORK CALLS FOR R HELP FROM MANY ' QUARTERS Would Rather be a Christian Than Get Office--Four Hitherto Un- known Tongues to Have 'the .Bible--Church Notes. There are 36,629 Wesleyans in British army and nayy. Methodism has gained in City nearly forty-seven per 1875. In Denmark, pari-h churches can be put up to public auction like other chattels. Quarterly . communion held at Chalmers church This old custom is still Rev. G. S. Anderson, Church of England, at Morrisburg, has declined the . offer of St. thew's church, Ottawa. It is said that the late Lord Cairns prayed every day that "if, he had om- itted to do a kindness he 1 might have done" he might be forgiven, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. L. Tuesday for the west en route for To- kio, China, where Mr. Bates goes as a missionary Of the Methodist church. "The will of the late Francis B. Loo- mis, of Cincinnati, has been sustained hy the Ohio and the Ohio Wesleyan will receive $150, 00, by A church fourteen residents Chicago her reputation. The Church Missionary England asking its friends ob- serve September 30th, other con- vention day falling in the same week, as a day of intercession. The Buddhist Temple of Sacramento, built Bw the Japanese at a cost of SH000, is said to resemble a residence rather than a temple. This is the first temple "for the worship of Buddha in the United States. The late Williapy Marsh, Cape made a bequest to the South African Wesleyan church of $900,000 for the purpose of establishing the "M Memorial Homes," for the destit white children of South Africa. Dr. Charles T. Olmstead will ronsecrated © as bishop co-adjutor the diocese of New York, at Utic: early in October. There will be bishops and cleroyvmen prese seat his see. will he at Utica. The Bishop of Manchester 10, Dr. Moorhouse, the difference be- tween Christianity and Buddhism is that "The ome- teaches us to find etern- al life in the knowledge of God, t other in the knowledge of nothin The congregation of St. Luk church, Montreal, has erected a br lectern in the church, inscribed "To the glory of God, and in loving me of the Rev. T. E. Cupnincham, rector of St. Luke's church, the New York cent. since service was last evening. retained. ho: rector of the Bates left courts, university Chicago shows of the adult church on nearly cens of per cent, attend not that male day. Sun bad is sO Society of 1s to or Town, of Savs mory M.A. 1901.' . Miss Mary Morton, ter of the former voungest dauch- vice-pres sident of the United" States, devotes the greater part of her time and of the income of her real estate to effgrts for the bene- fit of the unfortunate' children of New 'ork city. r he Church of Scotland six in India, two in Af a and one in China. There are fifty- three missionaries, 220 native agents, 3,006 communicants with 11,159 ad- herents.og The income last year. was €51,38 The ment vention in street. The to-morrow. sons last Wishing a year's rest and an oppor- tunity for certain literary work, Rev. S. A. Dyke, Toronto, has accepted the hearty and unanimous invitation of the First Japtist Church, Cottace City, Martin's ¥inevard, to toral supply for that period. The Preshyterian "Rev. Dr, Herridge favorably spoken of for the principalship of Queen's. There are few men who lack so few of the elements of an ideal principal. And perhaps, he possesses, in some consid: erable degree, any that he would seem to lack." Every Russian clergyman is oil to be married before he can possession of his parish. No ummar- ried priest is allowed. If a priest is left a widower must rank himself with the monastic order called "Black Clergy.' Her must -never ry again. An anonymous giit of £1,000 = has been paid to the diocese of Ottawa, to he appropriated to the Widows" and Orphans' Fund of the diocese of Ot- tawa on condition that a sum of $1, 000 be raised to meet it on. or be- fore November. Efforts are now being made to raise the necessary amount, The Church Standard says that from the time of Edward I. the con- vocations of 'the two English Church provinces have consisted, not of bish- ops only, but of bishops and represen- tatives. of the clergy. There has been no substantial change either, in the constitution or in the powers of the English c¢onvocations since A.D. 1283, J. Pierpont Morgan and Senator Hanna are with George MacCulloch Miller, of New York, James L. Houghtelling, of Chicago, William H. Crocker, of San Francisco, and Sa- muel Mather . of @eveland, the mil- lionaire signers of a statement issued asking for funds for the work of the Episcopal -Church in the Philippines. John H. Converse, president of the Raldwin Locomotive Works, of Phila- delphia, cand chairman of the Ameri- can General Presbyterian Assembly's committee on evangelistic work, @€ Short time ago put the sum oi & 000 at the disposal of the committee for the prosecution of their work, and now given another 825000 for the same purpose. Tf vou do not wish for His don't pray for it. But if vou do, must do mdre than pray for it: von for it. And, to know what it for it for many ki Observe, jt ablished missions >. members of the Holiness Move- holding. 4 Holy Ghost con- their church on Division special services will end large number of citi- the strenuous services are attended evening. Mass: he says ; is requir- take he the mar- has kingdom VOIR must. work it, you all prayed without thi must have day Jac 0 Chamberlain of t) Arcot Mission (in India), of the Reformed Church in North ° America which has recently died. He went to India any Mat-. THE DAILY. wHIG, SATURDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 18. in 1850. He was Wows far and wide by his translations of scripture and | other writings. He Jifid as 'a physician and preacher great opportunities which he improved in his many years of niissionary labour. The London Telegraph states that four hitherto unknown tongues- far. as print is coneerned--are being added to the list of languages. in which the British and Foreign Bible Society prints the gospels, and of these three are for the benefit of sub- jects of King Edward VIL The fourth is a translation unto Visavan spoken by some 2,000,000 persons in the I' hil- ippine Archipelago. The president of the house of repre- sentatives in Japan is a Christian. At the time of his candidacy for that po- sition, politicians went to him and 'asked him to renounce his faith. His reply was: "I. would, rather he a Christian than president of the house of representatives; [ would rather be a Preshyterian elder than have the of fice." And he remained a Christian and a Presbyterian elder and got the office. SO + Sunday Services. Jethel Congreoational chure nN. N. Morden, minister. Services, 11 a.m.. and 7 p.m. Strangers cordial ly invited... Seats are all free. "First Conerecational church, corner Wellington and Johnston streets.--D. M. Solanat, B.A., acting pastor. Ser- vices, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Sunday school and bible class at 3 pam. Pray er meeting on Wednesday evening at cicht o'clock. Seats are free and all are welcome. - Brock Street Nethodist church. -- Rervices 11 am. and 7 p.m. Pastos ill preach. Sunday school, 2.45 p.m. m. Pastor's Bible study, at 4.15 p.m. Week nicht services, Mondav and Wed- nesday, at 8 o'clock. Christian En- deavor, Monday evening. Prayer meet- 'Wednesday evening at 8 (een street Methodist church, tember 14th, 1902.--The *~ Rev. John Phi M.A.. D.D.. will preach at 11 a.u., and. the Rev. J. Howara Philp 7 nt. Morning anthem; When 1 Call,' Nr. solo, Miss Armstrong: "Sun of My Soul," choir: dugg, "Tarry Armstrong and Mr. and hible class Mid-week service on p.m. * All welcome. Methodist church, D.D., pastor, 14th, 1902.--i1 0. R. h--Rev. o'clock. Qpen- ep ing, a "Hear Me and cheir; vening gnthem, Mr. Shea and With Me," Miss Shea. Sunday at 2:45. p.m. Wednesday at S Svdenham street Rev. J. Philp, M.A, Sunday, 'September sermon by Rev. Mass... the field secretary ucational Reform Bureau, ject, "Give the Poyvs. a Chance p.m.;. sermon 'bv: Rev. Dr. Morning anthem, "Speed Away' "(Noses Close to thee.' Mrs, Kerr, Mr. Craig. Evening anthem, "Now the Day is On : solo, "The Golden Pathway," Mrs. C. D. Kerr. All maae welcome to these services. Monday, S p.m., Epworth League; Wednesday, ; prayer and praise service. school: a.nl., Holvoke, of the I sub- Philp. ; duet, Officers. of the of Election Of The annual mecting Missionary Society street Methodist church, was held Fri day, September 12th, in the church parlor. The attendance was. good, and reports of the y work read, showing a very successful The officers elected for the ensui vear are: Honorary vresidents, Mrs. E. Chown and Mrs. R.- J. Chown; president, Mrs Philp; first vice-pre- sident, Mrs. D.' 1. Starr; second vice- president, Mrs. W. Dunlop; recordir secretary, Mrs. -A. EF. Chow; corres- ponding secretary, Mys. J. Hiscock ; treasurer, Mrs. W. Skinner. Mrs. TI. F. Harrison was elected .deiezate to the meeting to be held in Win- chester October. Woman's Sydenham ar's were year, branch in Fall 'Importation Of 1902. Prevost, of the New York clothing Jrock street, has received his fall importations -for oraer work in-his tailoring department. His ready-made department is well assort- ed and a large assortment to choose from. For low price and durability he defies competition. > store. LIKE A PROVIDENCE. A Floating Box Changed a Man's Life. into our lives in a A man was visiting the seashore while an invalid and one dav a little empty Grape-Nuts box floated to him. The Tood facts he learned, changed his whole life--but let him tell his story. "The doctors digestion or Things drift curious way. said it was gastritis. There was real- ly nothing that I could eat and en- Jovy, and when one cannot sajoy his meals, he may as well be dead. There was a time, when-F could #at 'and di- gest anything, but for two veags pre- vious to last spring. I was in a wret- ched state, I tried everything I heard of, took .all kinds of medicine, almost enough to float a ship, but with no lasting purposes | : Last Spring, I had to give¥up work and went to Atlantic City. One day while strolling along the beach, 1 ticed a box bein# tossed about on the breakers and finally thrown up on the sand I sat down on the sand and looked at it idly at first. but after reading a few words on the hox, I got interested. It told how Grape-Nuts food was prepared and all its good qualities, and I made up mv mind then and there that it. I have not taken a drop of medicine from that day to this, but used about a half package of Grape-Nuts each day for two months. Then I gradual- Jv began eating meat and vegetables and fruit, and now I can eat anything I care to without it distressing me, but [ «till cling to «Grape-Nuts Food, as I am fgnd of it prepared in various ways and never a day passes that--1 don't have it in~some form. After the first two months of Grape Nuts, I weighed myself {iffeen days, and found Tg + three to five pounds eac h ti been working every dav since sav 1 never felt better Grape-Nuts, I now have an appetite Hike a billy goat and am no: more bled with a bad stoma k- UP eit 13 talk 1 nhled as I was i many people say: 'Oh, jervthing. 1 am tired of trying,' ete 'but I say. 'Don't give up until svow try Grape-Nuts food and vou will net regret it.'¥ Name gicen 'by Postum Co.) Battle Creek, Mich. acnte in- no- using every from I have and can +Thanks to 1e. I've tried ev. i arity slept in left field, meeting recounted by eve-witnesses : Shea Miller, | L Pittsburg, 3. 1 would try! NOW LEADERS. PONIES HOLD LD THIS UNDIS- PUTED TITLE. Defeated Gouverneur by 23 to 3 --Presentation of Gold Locket to "Chaucer'"" Elliott --To- day's Matches Cancelled. The Cape Vincent baseball grounds on Friday afterhoon*was a field of slaughter. Ponies went right in and trimmed the Gouverneur team so bad- ly that the latter felt like taking to the tall grass, or climbing trees to get off the earth. Gouverneur never had such a strong aggregation as that pitted against Ponies, and they expected to take the three matches as easy as a summer girl takes a dose of ice cream soda. But they didn't. The Ponies sustained their reputa- tion of being the hardest batting team inthe St. Lawrence league,--bv-- virtu: ally knocking ®wo. pitchers out of thé box. The trouble began in the second innings, when Hon. "Chaucer" El liott's regiment took the nerve out of Pierce, by smashing his delivery" in job-lots, apd scoring thirteen runs. Gehm, the other erack Gouverneur pitcher, succeeded Pierce, and manag- ed to hold the frolicsome Ponfes down with ten more runs during the rest of the match, Dorgan pitched a fine game for the Kingston team, only three hits being secured off him, one of these being a home run in the first by : Sarsfield. Plaston played shortstop, while Mori- "Joe" Daley: in dreamland. The tale of the slaughter was thus 10000002 0 3 "we 0132 003324823 g Ponies are now the undisputed cham. pions of the St. Lawrence Internation- al League, and have closed the season with a splendid vietory. The arrangements to neur play here this afterimoGh through. An effort was<dnade the Gananoque team together match, as Drohan and Odlara are again, but manager Geoghegan found this impossible. Pc there- fore, have concluded their playing sea- though a team nay be made up the Wolfe Islan Re Moriarity and Dorgan left for home this after- noon. While at Cape Vincent, "Dinnv"' Burke took short musical course with "Uncle Sam" Islin, who' is choirmas- ter of the Freethinkers' church. The Ponies were at two dan- ces at the Cape. The maidens of that popular Yankee burg rooted for the Kingston team at the matches, and escorted' them to .the steamer last evening. Gouverneur Ponies have Gouver- fell to get for a back nies, son, for onests a a-- A Presentation. After "the Ponies anived back from Vincent last evening, a pleasing occurred in the parlors of Con- Hall. On behall of a large num- wer of his friends, Capt. KE. Elliott, was presented with ou han with diamond set! The pre- HY entation was made hy Al Te who gave an entertaining speech, ig the splendid services rend- Chaucer" Elliott to sport in Alderman Bell, hir If a baseball fiend, spoke of the fine work of all the Pony players, and the ex- cellent" generalship of their captain, who had the satisfaction of seeing his team - champions of the St. Lawifnce International league. The aliderman's vemarks were applauded by the large company present. Capt. Elliott repligd briefly, ine his warm thanks for the ed gift at the hands of his friends. would ever appreciate it, he said, as it was the first memento he had ever received during his' career in the field of sport. The Pony captain disclaim- ed any for the team's hich standing. This.was due, he s to the splendid work of his | The locket is thus inscribed : sented to Capt. Eo S. Elliott, Baseball Club, Kingston, Sept. 1602." Cape ent oress ov ome cold locket ing. Ki aston. express- mexpect- He credit "Pre. Ponv 12th, Baseball On Friday. leaone.:--~At Baltimore, 1: Boston, 5; Phila- American Washington,' delphia, 4. Nationst league. --At Philadelph At Brooklyn, 5; Cin league.- 5-3. At At Montreal, 8 stern Providence ter, 14. -At Buffalo, Rochester, 2; 3 Newark, 2 cos Sport In General. Brantford has won the C. I championship and is now thirsti the Minto cup. McGill rugby "King" Clancy for a few weeks. Belleville claims, the pionship 'of Hastings of their defeat of score lof 4 to 3 The champion horse Cresceus, is quartered the Belmont track, near Philadelphia. Cresceus will go acainst the world's record September 17th. The ranve club has encaged of Ottawa, as coach lacrosse cham- county by Teas con Marmora by a 2-021 at Rougl to exh for Riders will try ar: ition games with Ottawa a city ftrophy, similar to between Argonauts and es the "Varsity. it is. expected that at people will be turned away Ni 'apital- lacrosse match to- in spite of the extra scating cilities have been arranged. 2 : r, president of the No A. paying of referees, a better class of officie stem is introduced into amatenr (which, by way is bit a no objection can be raised Mr. Rut- favor af Series least 1.000 from the hamrock-{ aay fa Vvors SO as to get li this sy called 80- sport the name) £0 paving ter mst; therefore, this also. Providencr J vidence steafn Inck of a st condition to h Ve surnal : Had the Pro- for ady hitting ente ball -it mig such play wnelic for Vith hes this would not on one Toronte cinch unpi or Portsmouth entered in series, but will play s with teams in the The village posses- of promising material, in he ¢ oreanized will not itv and ses gu surfeit which an energetic manager could quickly whip into shape on the grid- iron. The asylum and stafis could supply some husky play- er &nd they could be induced to got out and practice. FEW LINE INTERVIEWS. -- Principal Ellis, of the Collegiate Insti- tute.--We have' 400 pupils at the collegiate now. There was only one year in the history of tHe school when we had a larger attendance. and that was shortly before the Board of Education decided to im- pose a fée on non-resident pupils. Previous to that county pupils re- ceived «free tuition. William Adams, shoe dealer.--There are no Spprentiods to the shoe- waking trade to-day. It is fast be- coming a lost art. Where one boot is made by hand to-day, 10,000 end more are turned out by the factories. The factory ° boots, though, not wear as well. ichael Sullivan, contractor.--There is only one way I can see for set- thing" this temperance question--- wid. am talking now as a tem- perance man, you understand. My nethod would be this: Let every bartender (who are now all-union men) refuse to give a drink to a non-union man. Then the saloons, because of lack of patronage would have to go out of business. That scheme would beat the referendum all to pieces, Now, wouldn't it." But the newspaper man wasn't there to answer the question; he had hurried away to join a nnion for fear the scheme might be al opted. : do PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Mellis Ferguson is home after four months on the Bay of Quinte Railway survey. Messrs. H. B. R. Craig Macdgnnell left yesterday rifeion on a survey trip. Herbert © Smith returned to Cleve land, Ohio, this morning after a visit to his parents in this city Mrs. Butland, Wingston, spending a few days in Napanee the wt of Mrs, William bButland: Miss J. Blake, Queen street, and R. Davidson, York street, are spending a few weeks in Hartington. Mrs. Maxim, Redan street, visiting relatives and f1#hds in Cornwall and Montre 1, returned vesterday to the city. Miss Lena Lai the, guest 6f street, for a few yesterday. Mrs. (Dr.) Harry Jamaica, visiting city, having reached September 7th. Anniversary sermons ed on October Yth in the Napanee Presbyterian church, by Rev. colm Macgillivray, Kingston. Sergt.-Major O'Hagan, A.M. with four conval scent. patients, left Tete da Pont barracks this morning © for the artillery camp at Deseronto. W. Driscoll and mother, visiting friends here for the past two weeks, returned to their home in Oswego, N. Y., to-day. They are former 1esi- dents of Kingston. Messrs. William Dennison and zard Craig returned yesterday a trip up the Rideau. They terrible" experience with snakes which mvaded their camp at night, and roused them from sleep. into action, Mus. D. A. Cays and daughter, Miss Lalu, have gone to Toronto, Cays will enter the Ladies' College there, and Mrs. Cays, after a visit with friends in Toronto .and Guelph, will return home in about a month's time. Mrs. oven James Stor- and for James is ot Miss <hley, Chafiey's Locks, Jelle Dick, Nelson days, returned hohe fia Miss of Vere, in the Sunday, Tillman, relatives here is will be preach- . Mal Fd- from had a William Ayles, Queen street east, Toronto, visiting her mother, Mrs. Maxim, Redan street, left this morning for Detroit to visit relatives. Aiter a few days in Detroit she leaves for Texas, on a visit to her Mrs. Hobart, and other relatives. sister, Municipal Politics. the next reeve be Portsmouth The chances are that of the village of Portsmouth will Councillor Richard Baiden, who is being nreed to enter the arena = and give the reeveship a "whirl." A vill- age politician - stated last evening that this wonldebe reeve Fisher's last vear in the chair, and that he favors the candidature of Councillor Baiden, who "has served a long" and faithiul apprenticeship in the council, i an able debater, possesses executive abil- ity to a marked degree and would erace the chair with dignity and -ac- ceptance to the villag From received, of Winnipeg. mn a tiny Manitoba the Wheat Sample | The Whig has canvas bag, a sam No.1 hard wheat, issued to all (Canadian newspapers by the Winni- pee Free Press Attached to the 'sample is a large card containing scenes in the great North-West wheat fields. The Free deserves com- mendation for its terprise in send- ing forth these wheat samples. If pro- 'onder' becomes dear this winter, the editor will have at his disposal gift of his western brother, Press Ww the Some Fine Bass. the finest are hlack bass ever exhibition in amas Stratford's Princess street. seven-pounder, was Rideau near Jones nainder, which average and five pounds, were Battersea lake. The fish, finely mounted, will be shipped short- Iv to their respective owne in Phila- i Poston and Paterson, N.J. Some of seen in the the low taxidermi One of ~ captured in the Falls; the re hetween four' caught in Clty on wi delphia. Passenger Agents' Excursion. arly 'Sunday orning 3060 Canada and mn on the where 'ention clock last called the firemen house on Bagot A lamp had which was The dam- No. 3 alarm Walker's street mont to Robert treet, near exploded, causing a blaze, extinguished by a Babcock. age was slight. (Queen = penitentiary | Miss 4 travel-- PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day 'Life -- What the People Are Talking About-Nothing Escapes At- tention. One sees just-now browned fans. Cleaning fluid, large bottles, Taylor, 121 Princess street. A dance was given in the Whig Hall last night in honor of the Ponies' baseball team. 'There were about fifty couples in attendance. Lever's Y-Z(Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is a boon to any home. It disin- {acts and cleans at the same time. ° No big supplies dumped into yawning cellars. But Ningstonians are better offi with coal supplies than other places, The members of the R.C.F.A. not have had finer weather for trip to Deseronto than that with which they were favored yesterday. Some great and glorious man 'with a barrel of money ought to rise up and found a university, devoted to 'ea h- me people to mind their own bufiness. Accident insurance helps the pain. You won't sufier so much if you 'have a good policy to thimk about. Get the best at Nears, 51 Brock | Breet. Are you looking" for We have them. street. About hali past six o'clock last ev- ening a young man, a well-known character was thrashed on Main street by a woman whose dog he had abused. Steamer North King leaves Kings: ton Sundays 10:17 a.n. for 1,000 Isl- ands, and at 5 p.m. for Rochester, N. Y.. calling at Bay of Quinte ports. It is stated that the Sketch Club meets only there is a certain brand of cake -- on hand. There was no meeting this week as the stock of gingerbsead had run low. Cream of make the skin and preserve plenty of well- 10¢. .» of coal are "heiny could their fine chocolates. T aylor, 124 Princess Almonds will smooth, soft and white from the action of drying winds, cold and bright sun- shine. McLeod's drug store; 35c. per bottle. * A local physician while attending a child afllicted with ring worm on its e, contracted the disease himself. He has three large sores on his face, which, for the - time being, mar the beauty of his countenance. T. F. Harrison has just return ed from a purchasing tour of the wes- tern furniture, factories, and has cured some snaps in large quantities for thei fall business. This firm buy direct from manufacturers. C. E. Tay- tor, Lead of their carpet department I just returned after spending six weeks in theold country, visiting car- pet and curtain mills. Would Talk It Over. The. striking meeting in Labor and, at of Trade, <ing their - Rese and it se machinists held a all yesterday after the of the passed a resolutic willingness to over the agreement with the manage ment of the Locomotive Works com pany. A copy, this resolution was received by Capt. Gaskin, president of the boara. He will now approach the company. The striking machinists have little hope that the 'efforts of the Board of Trade will result in a settlement of the strike. Said one of them to-day : do not believe that the company the demands we ask. Of hope they will, but we can expect a settlement'. by this means.' noon, Roar expr request ol Trouble With The Unions. Riley Smith, the contractor for W. H. Godwin's new house on Pine street, may. find considerable difli- culty in doing the work. Owing to the high cost of union laber, the contract was given to non-uniongmen. The un- jon mechanics of course did not like this, and a committee of them, it is said, visited Mouldie's brick yard, on the Bath Road, and asked Mr. Moul- die' not to sell any of his 'bricks. to Mr. Smith; then they requested W. J Fair, of the township, not to sell sand to the same contractor. Both gentle- men, it 'is alleged, vepligd that they would sell their products to whoever had the money to pay 4 them. There may be more troublg over the matter vet. Serious Results Follow. Cold, clammy hands and feet, and is in the back results from improv- blood. Serious consequences neglect. Wade's Iron Tonic, Pills rich blood, tone up the vitality to wasting tis- strengthem weak nerves, contains © seventeen days' Price 2jc.at Wade's drug follow make new, system, add sues and Each box treatment. store. "Bibby's." New shapes , $1.50, "Bibby's.'"' Oak Hall. New fall 'hats tare here. soft or "hard hats, $1, $l. £2. The H. D. Bibby Co. 70, 32. would scour their faces with brick- bats, but thousands of persons do things infinitely more foolish. . The skin of the face, though deli- cate, is rhinoceros hide compared with the mucbus membrane of the stomach and bowels. | _ Vet these sensitive organs are con- stantly scoured, with drastic medi- cines, to their incalculable injury. The Cure for Constipation is not a violent cathartic, but a mild and toui Jaative-which is another way of saying IRON-OX TABLETS = wher the members know | Have You Tried Our TALCUM POWDER At 10c. a tin? "You. would be surprised at its quality and fragrance. H. B. TAYLOR, CHEMIST AND OPTICIAN, 124 Princess St. ' "Phone 89. "Remodelling The Market Square Drug . Store. midst of it. We are ala adding an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF Pure Drugs aud Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Toilet Requisites, Finest Writing Paper, Envelopes, ste. Harry Webb's Chocolates--High Grade We are in the Cigars. A call will convince you that improvameny and progress is our mafto. E. L. EBBELS, ¢ Druggist, Prop lo THE 'RUBENS VEST Chemist PATENTED. / The Rubens Vest is the BEST undershirt ever devised for infants. No BUTTONS, PINS, or STRINGS required. No ulling over the head to worry small children. Tts use is recom- mended by the most eminent jiysieiang for its efficient protection of lungs aud abdomen. For sal® by all leading Dry Goods stores. Swift's Scranton Coal High Class Fuel. ALL SIZES. JAMES SWIFT & £0. 'Phone 135. a fe i 00000000000 000000000000 S204 00600 00000 § : : : Our Coal i= as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. ° EACH KUMP STANDS BY. ITSELF, GOOB solid coal--s0. mn solid fire. = After coal reaches the jiriace of the earth from the mines, impurities are Jihad out by hand. Thereafter it is soreenes. Sovaral timos befors it reaches you, and te, eto., have no chance, if the oe are oarel We are very ( COALTHA A Da Bright Fire Is an attraction for every ome. The cheory flow and intense heat of our Coal will make itsell felt with pleasure during the cold weather. It's just the.&kind to cool with, too. Let us fill your bin wiih BOOTH'S COAL. 'Phone 133. Foot | West Street. NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next win. ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack $t. REAL ESTATE. GEO. CLIFF IS OFFERING GREAT BAR suins in this line, 115 Brock stress,