Daily British Whig (1850), 15 Sep 1902, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

¢ FREE TO MILLIONS. A Valuable Little Book Sent ree for the Asking. Medical" books are not always interesting reading, especielly to "people enjoying good benlth, Dut 'as mattdr of fact scarcely one person in tea perfectly healthy, and even with such, Sooner or later sickness" must come. It is _also a well established truth that nine-tenthy of 'all disease originawe with a breeking down of the d tion, a weak sto mach weakens zpd impoverishes the system, making it easy for disease to gain a foot hold. Nobody disease, need fear consumption, . kidney liver rouble or heart and nervous system as long divestion "is god and the stomach to assimilate plenty of wholesome fod. Stomach weakness itself in a score of wave and this little hook describes the symptoms and causes and points the wav to a cure so simple that anyone can understaisd and apply. Thousands 'trouble and de not the headaches, the msonmia, palpitation, ilar symptoms to some other cause than the: true one. Get your digestion on the right track and the heart trouble lung trouble liver disease or nervous debility will rapidly little book treats and removal of. indigestion aud its accom- poanying annoyances. It describes the symptoms of acid dvspep- sin, nervous dyspepsia, slow dyspepsia, amy catarrh of stomach and all in plain the cause a weak as the able shows of stomach know it. Thev ascribe ¢ languor, nervousness, constipation and sim have = some form entirely onthe caus jncous dyspepsia, affections of the language © easily "removed. It gives contains tive organs understood and diet. tim: food to of of dipestion valuable suggostions as table length various articles with weak ard a riving required to dig something every should know No price name and ecard to the F. A Mich... dizer turn CARPETS | Every purchased of whether for the smallest room or the largest hotel wants his mind satisfied on three points, namely, price--quality--style. person asked, but simply send your plainly written Stuart Co is on posta' Marshall, stomach addr, ss a litte book on requesting will ba sent promptly by re and it mail. Carpets, It is because we convince our customers as to every ome of these requirements that we confidently expéct your patronage. R. McFaul Kingstou Carpet Warchouse. Bidroom Suites--20 to offer at! plete, with Bed, Dresser and Stand, 114 by 24 , com Mifvor~in' Dresser 3» White Stand, 14 These we ed money : bt benefit of 8S Hall for $3. LINOLEUMS -- Stet. patterns selected by Mr, Tavlor| while in Scot Bed, slo 1 Iren Mirror, that need the irom a factgr wv cheap our efforts. Racks from ive you came' factgry, worth $6 Immense beautiful land, just to hand. These are of unusual value, ranging a5¢ $1.2 These most the FLOOR pretty vard to from to square are the durable line: known trade. OH CLOTH--Al- sizes, 2350. patterns. up Some in Blué, Olive, Turra, Al the best goods. CARPETS Brussels, Rose, Crimson shades. TAPES patterns, ¢ at 50c and -60c. They look like 85¢ Velvet these "Handsome for TRIES -- Some woven, expressly us, in goods, $l and goods CURTAINS Handsome Eac ported dircet from Ir land and They will-please vou. Curtains, im Switzerland -- 1. E. Harrison Co. Undertaking, etc. Telephone Nos. 90-91. Cappiages Carriages ------------ eveRyBoDY Who has rubber tires on their carriages are 'well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you have not got them on your carriage you should send to LATURNEY and have them on and enjoy your drives. JAMES LATURNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 390 Princess St. Kingston, THE GENUINE CALEDONIA SPRINGS WATER HAS THE WORD MAGI PROMINENT , ON THE LABEL OF EVERY BOTTLE. DISCOURAGE THE PREVALENT FRADULENT SUBSTITUTION. BINDER TwINE Sisal, 500 feet to the pound, 11c., sold elsewhere for 12}. « Manilla, 600 feet, 12jc, elsewhere for 15c. sold. EVILS TO BOYS GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE TO SUCCEED The International Reform Bureau Described--I.ocal Evil Attack- ed--Stirring Address of the Bureau's Field Secretary. Yesterday morning at the Sydenham Street Methodist and last evening at the Chalmers ga Presbyterian church, Rev. 0. R. Miller, MA. field secretary oi International Reform Bureau, gave an address that will be long remembered by the large audiences pre- sent. Mr. Miller's topic was: "Give the Boys a Chance."" He discussed va- rious evils and temptations in. the' path of the boys of to-day, which are reducing their chances of success in life. He discussed quite thoroughly the evils to. boys of cigarette smoking, reading bad literature, attending low cheap theatres, gambling, Sabbath de- secration, night street roaming. and the saloon. In discussing the use of cigarettes he gave many fact to show that a boy who uses cigarettes has a very small chance of 'success in life. The cigarette weakens the heart. The United States government about four vears ago when enlisting soldiers for service in the Spanish-Aferican war and for service in the Philippines, found that most of the young men who were rejected were the victims of the cigarette habit. Not one voung man in ten who was a habitual user of cigarettes had a sound heart; hence tens of thousands of the voung men of the United States failed to pass a sa- tisfactory medical examination, and were rejected because of the use of cigarettes. Everv one of the States has passed restrietive laws against the sale of cigarettes--most of them forbidding the sale of cigarettes to boys under sixteen years of age: and three states have absolutely prohibit- ed the manufacture and sale of ciga rettes to anybody and every state and province ought to do so. The oreat business firms of the world are forbidding their employees to use ci- sarcttes as thev make a boy sleenv lopy, and © incapable of performing the best service. Another evil which is destroying the moral fibre in the character of many vouths to-day is the bad literature which is being sold to the boys and being read by themr Stories of crime of the Jesse James type are issued re- gularly, and they are making voung riminals by the thousands all the country. And then there are scene and impure books, which corrupting the morals of the boys young men. I have seen many of th criminal and impure books insthe wil dows of the news stands of many cit- ies, and 1 have found some of them being sold even in this beautiful city. [hey ought to be suppressed at once. These newsdealers ought to be re- niinded by the civil authorities of the character of some of these books, and if they persist in selling them, they should he arrested, fined and sent to it over ob- Low cheap theatres in many places are corrupting the morals of the bovs quite as much as the bad literature, becanu if the reading of books of crime and impurity are injurious, then the- seeing off those same books acted out 'on the stage is niuch more? cor rupting. Another evil habit which threatens the B8%. is the habit of camblino which seems to be increasing. The rambling craze, like manv of the oth- Ww ovils mentioned, is on the increase, and it is . often engaged in, in form or another, by boys who are quite young. Anything that increases in a bov the love of chance, oucht to discouraged, no matter whether it a church fair or a street festi- one be hor at val. The" incr demoralizing the boys and voung men of to-dav. Sundav work and Sundas amusements should be discouraged by every. lover of his country and every jollower "of Christ. Another growing and dangerous eval in many cities is the late hours: at which boys, and. oft times girls, too, can be found on the streets at night. Ihe remedy is niore exereise of paren tal® authority, and also. the. passag and enforcement of a curfew ordinance city or town, requiring all children Oil ced Sabbath desecration is bv under sixteen years of age to be the at 9 p.m., in the summer, and---t Span. -in the winter. A thou- cand eitios and towns which now have the curfew testify that it has been a great blessing to the youth of their streets community. v Last, but not least, 'is the saloon, It is, of course, one of the grefftest evils with ®which the boys of 'to-day have to contend. You g¢annot run a saloon without. hoys any more than can run a saw mill without logs. "is being ground up city. Is coming you Somébody's bov in the saloon mills of this it vour boy ? 1 hope at the cloction on the prohibition referendum that. vou will vote out the saloons by an overwhelming majority, and never let- them curse vour fair city again. Telling Of The Bureau. Before beginning his address in the morning, Reve Mr. Miller told of good the International work being done by ) which field Reform lareau, of secretary. He said that the bureau is an reform organization, incor- porated and international, with a hoard: of trustees and. board of. direc tors, having its headquarters at Wash ington, D.C. The buréau promotes those christian reforms on: which * the @hurches sociologically nite while theologically differing. It profieps operation to all associations stand for the defence the Sabbath and purity; for the suppression of in temperance, gambling, and political Hair Splits "1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for thirty years. It is elegant for a hair dressing and for keeping the hair from splitting at the ends." -- J. A. Gruenenfelder, Grantfork, Hlinois. : he is ag gressive ed- that ot ~ Qtrachan's [ardware, 4, C. AVER CO, Lovet, Mass. ' ch $1. All druggists. corruption; for the substitution of ar- bitration and conciliation for' both industrial and international WaFs. The primary object of the bureau is to secure the passage of much needed reform measures by the diiferent civil zed governments of the world, especial- ly by the United States and the tana- dian governments. The work of great est international importance, for which the bureau is at present working, is its endeavor to secure an ipternation- i al treaty to suppress the sale of rum, {opium and firearms among the-uncivi- lized races of the world. The greatest difficulty with which the missionaries among the uncivilieed races have to contend is rum, sent in among them hy people from christian nations. Mr. Miller stated that the main ob- ject of his coming to Canada at this time was to arouse a greater interest in this international {treaty for the suppression of the sale of liquor, opium, and firearms among all the uncivilized races of the world. He also told of the good work done by the bureau in the United States and Canada. In the. United States the bureau has secured the passage, by congress, of many very important and much needed laws. The following seven bills which have been passed by congress were drawn up by the bureau and introduced at its request : 1. The Gillett-Lodge bill to prohibit the sale of liquor, opium and firearms by American traders in New Hebrides islands. This is the bill for which the famous missionary, John G. Pat- ton, so long appealed to the United States. President Roosevelt presented the reform bureau with the pen with which he signed this bill, a recogni- tion of the bureau's good work to- ward securing its passage. 2. The senate resolution, January 4th, 1901, calling upon all the civilized nations of the world to unite with: the United States in an in- ternational treaty to suppress the sale of intoxicating liquors among all the' uncivilized races of the world. This will do for all the uncivilized = races what has been done for the New Héb- rides islands, When that igeaty is secured it will Sbe a tremendous ad- vantage to every christian missionary among the uncivilized races, they universally report that lignor sent in among those peoples from christian nations makes their work more difli- wult and causes more trouble than ali other evils combined. 3. Teller amendment, to make it a condition precedent to the payment of the five millions appropriation to the St. Louis fair that the management shall "contract" to dlose the gates on the Sabbath day duting the * whole duration of the fair. The American Sabbath Union, which came to help the bureau after it had drawn the bill and secured its introduction and age in the state, which was the decisive battle, in a syndicate letter to the press, gave chief credit to the bureau for this greatest of Sabbath reform victories. 1. The Wellington amendment to the district of €olumbia limiting divorces to only one cause, that" which Christ allows, as the only justifying cause for divorce, that is, adultery. 5. The Gillett bill, which broke up the divorce colonies in the tgriitories, especially in Oklahoma. 6. Johnson anti-canteen amendment to remove from the American soldiers the temptation of strong drink. 7. The Broderick hill, to increase {he age for protection of girls to twenty- one in the district of Columbia. The bureau has also helped to secure the of "many reform hills drawn up by others. Fioht other mea~ures drawh by the bureau _have been favorably reverted. Not one it has prepared has failed of such endorsement. The rean also secured the defeat of the Bartlett-Canferon race gamb- ino" hill. and two attempts sto repeal the anti-divorce law of District of Columbia. Wherever the representatives of the bureau they help to inaugurate needed local reforms such as a Sabbath observance, driving inde literate out of the newsstands, seiz- ing cambling slot machi and ran- toscopes, which 'are oxhibiting ohsecenn pictures, ete, ; . Twenty.one presidents of oreat rail- way svstems have iif writing stated th#t certain foul peri&dicals and neo- have heen ordered out of all trains ahd dépot news-stands at the bureau's suggestion." The have heen removed from hundreds of stieed newsrooms on the bure remon- «trance. . Many foul pictures have heen removed from billboards and windows. Several foul and brutal plays have heen kept out of theatres. Curfew has beer secured in many cities and towns... Sunday saloons have been closed up in several places, and crying of Sunday pavers have been stopped in others. Millions of petitions and practical reform documents have heen sent to reform leaders and workers. everywhere. Is not a society that can report such large moral dividends worthy of generous support ? ' passed as ) cote, passage 2p, hetter ant 10R, vels sane Bureau's Work In Canada. The work of the Reform Bureau in the United States having been so suc cessful in many places 'in driving out great crying evils, such as obscene literature, mutoscopes, gambling slot nachines, and also in securing much needed reform legislation at the national capitol, 'there was 'a desire on the part of many friends of reform in Canada that the bureau might. ex- tend its work into this country. Ac- cordingly in the early spring of 1902, the superintendent of the Reform Bur eau, Rev. Dr. W. F. Crafts, Canada, speaking in many of the largest cities, and local Reform Bur- ean committees of "prominent pastors snd Jaymen; were organized in Toron® to, Hamilton, Kingston; Ottawa, an Montreal. The committees "are to operate with bureau, first, in curing a f response from Pritish covernment to Ly Hon. John Ha tate, in. behalf of ete. co se the made the tary dent and Fnglicsh-speaki secre of = two gredt nati should unite in submitting t other commercial powers treaty that weuld the sale of all intoxicants and opin among all the uncivilized races of th i. Thousands of the bureau' 'entury Quarterly" and been sent moral 1.000 docun interng senate, ns oO suppress to nts; concerning treaty, and have been Y of all Canadian governments and parliams nts, an um precédented and impressive' propagan- da, which was timely in that it came \ mbers THR DAILY WHIG, visited | MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. ° : when the Boer war had just closed and left the Imperial government free to make the acceptance of this great proposal the crowning act of the coronation season, gs the bureau pro- posed also in g oh. to Mr. Cham- berlain. which, has been urteously acknowledged. In all the cities visited in the spring tour memorials in be- bali of the treaty were adopted, and this matter again being urgea in the September tour hy the field secre- tary. > i The local committees appointed in the various Canadian cities will also co-operate with the International Re- form Bureau in driving out of Canada obscene literature and foul theatricals, mostly imported from the United States, whose gooa citizens are there- fore bound to help Canada fo pro- tect herself against them. Gambling is also to be fought by these committees. The bureau has and will co-operate also in the great battles for temper- ance and the Sabbath, for which Can- ada has been 'morer fully organized than for the crusades against impur- itv and gambling, where the bureau's ald is more needed. A good beginning in the crusade against literature at Toronto, where the bureau's superintendent brought to the ' attention of Stafi In- spector Archibald, whose special pro- vince as a police officer is to enforce those laws usually left to the care of law "and order leaguers, various bandit libraries and .obscene periodicals, and seven of these were forthwith ordered out of the city. The law forbids both the exposing and the selling of litera- ture, "tending to corrupt public mor- als." It had never been interpreted as applying to the Jesse James stor that glorify crime. Appeals were made to Dominion authorities to ex- clude the same periodicals from all Canada hy orders to the post office and customs officers Fifty American periodic had previously been ex- chided from Canadian mails, ana the customs had adopted the same list. The foul bill posters were dealt with in a similar manner, locally and na- tionally. As the tariff law forbids the importation of obscene matter, all that is necessary is that public senti- ment should make itself felt upon all customs officers, from the highest to the lowest, that the enforcement, which has been shamefully lax, may be made more strict by the assistance of parents and other child guardigns. To this end every parent should have the judicial definitions of obscenity from British and . American courts, which the bureau will send to all who apply with stamp. 'The bureau's made a thorough theatres, finding is made bad Ontario, was es superintendent also study of Toronto them all, from the lowest to the one of best repute, so unwholesome in their influence that when the facts were presented in the Presbyterian and Methodist preachers' meetings, both spontaneously felt that leading laymen, too, should know the awfifl * truth, and both meetings without any request from the speaker, independently appointed committees which should gather the laymen" and preachers of the whole city, which was done in Old Knox church on March 7th, where a profound feeling of indignation was arousea which no doubt hastened action of the: city council authorizing the suspension of any foul play by a police officer and improved the enforcement of the laws on morality by the staff inspector, who had felt that public * sentiment had not. previously been sufliciently rallicd™ to his support. : At. Ottawa, the tendent éleaned ont the Dominion SO burean's superin- the news rooms, government was interviewed in behalf of the interna- {ional treaty and the viee eeusade. In all the cities also the government was to be more strict in exCludine foul bill posters" and. certain periodi- als which sommittees examined after cas h meeting, The co-operation of Canada had hy this time become so real and hearty that, the "Reform Bureau' changed its name to "The International Re form Bureau," to cortespond with that of other societies in which the two countries act. together. Canada is represented on the advisory board by the following perspns : Rev. Dr. John Potts, ..J. McLaren, K.C., Hon. John Charlton, Hen. George A. Mas- ter, of Toronto: John Dougall, Esq. Seth leet, K.C., and Rev. Dr. Gor- don; of Mentreal. All Canadians in svmpathy with these plans described are invited to join the bureau, The addres listeped the greatest interest from beginning to end. lr. Miller _ will remain in town 5 day or two, and then @ to Toronto, where he is to speak in two of the largest churches next Sunday. asked was to with Ss Church Paragraphs. In St. James" church last evening Canon Maemorine. delivered the con cluding sermon of a series on the au- thorship of hymns.. The sermons have heen interesting and profitable. Holy, communion was celebrated in Chalmers church at yesterday morn ing's service. There was a large at- tendance of communicants. Miss Bajus sang. a solo at evening service! : A month's mind requiem ge celebrated in St. this morning, Twas Mary's cathedrals for the repose of the soul of the late Miss Evelyn Gertrude Martin, daughter of Capt. Martin. In S nham street Methodi church last evening, Mrs. D. Karr sang "The Golden Pathway" in fa charming manner. Mrs. Kerr possesses a magnificent soprano voice and the way in which she executed her diffienlt niimber envaptured the large congregca tion. to st She is a decided acquisition musical circles in the city. Union Vs. Non-Union Goods. LUnionism is a good feature jf its the proposal | the presi- | principles are carried ont," remarked cloth merchant on Saturday richt. "I have reason to know that wincifles of unionism are not fol in Kingston," he contin "For insta I carry ! of overalls, ome u n made, at 81.2 h wll two. Lin which eli one non-union nude, v Of cours hen ask od fog a pair hy a workin an. n variably show both lines, poi: {out the union labél on the ohe remarking that though th air Just 2 : . | thev are in scab labor. In the eh aver ting and cheaper + dearer, bv are cood as s\ven n ps nine out of te nt vho- €ay reason = why they | atvay twenty-five cf My clerks vill { bear me out in mv statements in this matter, because they have mét with the same experience as I have," HO WAS TOO BRIEF. NOT LONG ENOUGH Montreal Shamrocks Defeated the Ottawa Capitals--The O.R.F. U. Has Never Treated Kings- ton Teams Properly. The Argondut » tice this week. The executive of tha O.R.E.U. will meet on Saturday, September 20th, when the schedules will be arranged. This is the last week of the Eastern Baseball League. 1f Toronto wins four of its seven games it will' win the pen- ant. 'Owen Sound lacrosse club $500 on © the season. There is rivalry among (those northern in all lines of sport. Pitcher Altrock, of last vear's ronto team, has been signed by Boston: 'American league team for term of two years at HUD a vear. The outlook for the international Fo race this month, between the oeners, Clorita, of Toronto, and the tlelen, * of Rpchester, not very bright. The Dunlop trophy race at Toronto, on Saturday, was son by the Royal Canadians, its four men being the first to finish. The Queen City Bicycle Club was second. v Sullivan will have one more chance against Torento this season. Provi- dence plays the closing three matches of the Eastern in Hogtown, beginning next Thursday. Drohan, O'Hara and "Knotty' Lee have returned to Gananoque to go into winter quarters. Their names have not been writ upon the Ganan- oque book lof banishment. The Limestones held their first prac: tice in the cricket field Saturday af ternoon, with a creditable turnout of members. To-nicht regular practice will be begun in the Kingston skating IF Ontario is threatened with a foot- ball epidemic this fall. The removal of the age limit in the junior series has made it possible for the smaller towns to get in the game and they are jumping at the opportunity. The St. Lawrence International Baseball League schedule was of too short duration, It should have run on till. Sept. 14tl. at least. Next vear, a better arrangment should be made all round. Ponies were loth to break up so early. It is now stipulated in the rules of the O.R.IU. that the wings of the side in possession of the ball must not use their hands or arms, but can block with their bodies only. This will oive the referees and umpires a good chance to see who the offenders are. 2 I'n the Ponies of this seadson, King- ston has had the best baseball team that ever represented the city. Some people talk of the great teanis in the seventies and the eighties, but the fact remains that far better ball is now being played, and certainly by strong er teams. "King" Clancy, of Ottawa, is to be- come the paid coach of McGill ruby team for a few weeks. That will sure- ly make him a professional, according to the amateur rule. What will the (Quebec rugby union executive do ? Al- low hini to play with Ottawa College whefi he returns ? Interest here this season will be cen tered in the Intercollegiate Ru Union. Queen's should have a strong team, much superior to that of a vear ago. She will have a touch riv- al in McGill, which is receiving sever- al of last vear"s Ottawd Collége play- ers. Montreal Shamrocks defeated the Capitals in Ottawa on Saturday af- ternoon b# 4 goals to 2, and again wong the championship of the National Amateur l.acrosse- union. Not in many years was there such interest displayed in a-lacrosse match, as the contest decided "a race for the championship. Ponies and Gananoque will meet at Lake Ontario Park to-morrow noon for a parting game. Gananogue will have a strong line wp, consisting of O'Hara and Drohan, late of Syra- cuse Stars; "Knotty" Lee, late of Concord; Ross, Randolph, Cota, Cor- vican, Brennan, Boucher and Willis Ponies will "have their old-time team acain in the field and a red hot match mav be expected. If Kingston does not enter a senior team, the O.R.F.U. will be somewhat "'shoft-handed." The rugby executive very anxious that the Limestone City should be represented, but has that bodv' ever done any- thing that would commend itself to the sporting fraternity of Kineston ? Not in the history of the O.R.F.U.! Nothing but the shabbiest treatment A DOCTOR'S EXPERIENCE. byists begin prac- cleared keen towns To- the a is close alter- series 18 Not Needed In This Case. It is hard to convince some people that coffee does them an'injury !' They lay their bad feelings to almost cause but the-true and unsuspected one, But the doctor knows ; his wide ex perience has phayen to him that to some systems coffee is an insiduous poison that undermines the health. Ask' the doctor if coliee is the cause of constipation, stomach and nervous troubles. , "I have been a cofiee drinker all mv life. I am-Tiow forty-two ears old ang when taken sick two years ago with nervous prostration, my doctor said that my system broken down and that I would have to give up ! shaky J Medicine every nervous was I got so weak and could mot work, and reading vour ad vertisement of Postum Food Cofiee, 1 asked my grocer-if he had any of it. He said, 'Yes, and that he used it in his family and it was all it claimed to be. # coliee. So 1 quit coffee and commenced to u=¢ Postum steadily and found in" out two time, could sleep soundly at night and get up in the morning feeling fresh and well. In ab- out two months, , 1 began to ficsh. I only weighed 146 pour I commenced on Postum and weigh 167 and feel better than | at 20 years of age. m working every ait night. My 1 great coff virinkers, but they not drank any since Pc int the house; and are far more néilthy than they were before." Stewart M. weeks' Jain when now VOC ren Hall, Fairfield, W. Va, BASEBALL SCHEDULE WAS has been accorded teams in. this citv. and it is no wonder that when a cris- is comes there is no one eager to re- vive the team which succeded Queen's. Kingston has done much for rugby in Ontario, but all the return it ecets is unfair treatment and expulsion of some of its plavers for alleged viola- tion of amateur rules. And when the names of the star-chamber accusers are demanded, there is no answer. The likelihood is that Kingston will not enter a senior team this year in the O0.R.F.U., and that with Ottawa Rough Riders 'it will seek admission a vear hence to the Quebec Rugby Un: on. : Baseball On Saturday. wstern © league--At Toronto, 6-3; Newark, 3-2. At Bufialo, 10-9; Worces- ter, 3-2. At Rochester, 4-8; Providence. 7-8, National league--At Pittsbw Cincinnati, 6. At Chicavo, i2; Louis, 0. , . American league--Cleveland, St. Louis, 1-1. 4 PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Flora Fllis, Quebec, is the guest of Mrs. Munro, Wellington (Rev.) A. Laird is home after spending the summer with her parents in Halifax. Letter carrier Niell, of the post of- fice staff, has resumed work after three weeks' holidays. William Angrove, the guest of his orove, Queen street. Dr. Ryan and J. J. ed C.M.B. gatherings and Renfrew on Sunday. Peter W. Dénoghue, of the Club ho- tel, after a ten days' outing in the west, has returned home. Dr. Thomas Mooney, Rochester, N. Y., spent yesterday in the city with his parents, Stuart street. Charles Anglin, Barrie street, and William Campbell, Alfred street, re- turned on Saturday from a trip to Toronto. Mrs. R. J. Elliott, Clergy street, re- turned Saturday from Toronto and Ingersoll, where she spent three months with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Winckleman, Yochester, N.Y., spending some days kere with friends, returned home yes- terday by steamer Kingston. James Halliday, of -- the firm of Breck & Halliday, went down to Ga- nanoque to-day to close a contract for wiring a residence there. Dr. and Mrs. Hedley Graham, Ro- chester, N.Y., the guests of relatives for a week or so; returned home yes- terday on the steamer Kingston. Miss Tandy has resumed her -luties as organist of St. James' church al- ter three months' absence, and the congregation is glad to have her back again. AW. Toledo, Ohio, is father, Henry An- Behan address- at Douglas R. Markley, Calgary, N.W.T superintendent of the Confederation Life Insurance company, was the quest of W. Carroll, Alfred street, on Saturday. Stanley C. Biggs, R.M.C., has sail- ed from New York to take up his work as an officer in the Indian stafi corps. He is a son of Hon. 8. C. Bi . Toronto. W. H. Mealev, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bas- tow. Queen street, and Mrs. King, Al fred etrCet, are members of 3 pleasant party which returned on Saturday froma -ip-to- Quebee. Capt. Faton, "A" field battery, who went to South. Africa with the 3rd C.M.R., is now in England, where he will remain for . short visit. Miss Francis Anglin, this city, to- dav began her auties as kindergarten, principal of the Picton public school. She had two weeks' holidays while school supplies were being purchased. Caution ! This 1s not a gentle word--but when you think how liable you are not to purchase for 75c. the only remady uni- versally known and a remedy that has had the largest sale of any medicine .n the world since I868 for the cure and treatment of consumption und hroat and lung troubles without los: ing its great . popularity all these vears, you will be thankful we called your attention to Boschee's German Syrup, There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good licht colds "perhaps, but for severe :oughs, bronchitis, croup-- and es- ecially for consumption, where there s diffienlt expectoration ard cough: me during the nights ana mornngs, there is nothing "like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. Green, Woodbury, N.J Got A Bad Fall. A man knbweth, not what an hour may bring forth. To quote one . in stance. John S. Ports, a genjal Tor onto traveller, arrived in the city on "Saturday and established himself at the Hotel Randolph. After tea he re- paired to the correspondencé room to indite an. epistle to loved ones - at home. 'When. he had finished he leaned back in the comfortable oak chair, looked upon his work and thought it very good. But he leaned back a lit- tle too far, and the balance he lost he soon found on the floor. But before Mr. Ports reached the floor he had an altercation with a heavily framed G. T. R. time table that hung on the wall behind him. In falling, his head struck the glass covering of the time- table. smashing it, and and almost smashing the cranium that struck it. M# Ports received sealp-wounds - all over his head, and it required the ser vices of a physician to dress hisimany but riot serious injuries. ) rt --tat----o-- Complaints are made that tric bell at the Collins Bay is ont of repair'and rings contitually causing vexatious delays on the part of persons desiring to cross the track. The first of Principal Ellis' of lectures on the art of teaching, will in /8t. ool the elec Crossing course be delivered James' house on Thu James M. Barrie's erial Little White Bi¥d," now running in Reribner's, has beén praised in ell quarters as one of the most charming fancies of that writer. In 'the October Scribner's four ington's 0 'drawi called eproduced in evening. "The new i 'al col negr Al COlc 3 The Portsmouth philosopher savs there is plenty of material in his ham- let to form a Liars' Club and Girls Gab Association. . for' Worn thin? No! Washed thin! That's so when common soap is used. Si CLEANI FLUID Will Remove These Stains and Grease Spots for You. IN LARGE Oc : 1 BOTTLES AT H. B. TAYLOR, Chemist and Druggist, 124 Princess St, Plighe 59. She Says Our Egg Drinks are Delicious. We . have a full line of Note Paper and Envelopes, Harry Webb's Chocolates, Pure' Dries and Chem- icals, Finest Toilet Articles, etc. E. L. EBBELS, Chemist and Druggist, MARKET SQUARE DRUG STORE, King and Market Sts. = Kingston ALL SIZES. JAMES SWIFT & 20. 'Phone 135. 3 : $ 3 006060060060 Our Coal i= as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushead. EACH LUMP STANDS Zens. oa lid 1--1 much sol i ee the earth from the cenches the surface of i impurities are . picked out. by band. Bn ber it is sorecned several times belore Chersafter it is sore it Toe you, and dirt, slate, ete., bave no chanoe, if the are We are very ocarshul. Foot. of Queen St.--'Phone 9. A Cosy Bright Fire Is an attraction for every ome, The cheery glow and intemse heat of our Coal will make itself felt with pleasure during the oold weather. ~ It's fust the kind to cook with, too. Let us fill your bin with BOOTH'S COAL. "Phone 183, Foot | West Btrest. 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. of P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. | REAL ESTATE. | GEO. CLIFF IS OFFERING GREAT nine in this lina, 115° Brock street TO COIN COLLECTORS. CABINET 'OF U.S. SILVER COINS sale Address st Whig Offies. » ve

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy