a THER DAILY WHIG. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. STRANGER * THAN FICTION | A Remedy Which Has Revolution- + ized the Treatment of Sto- mach Troubles. The remedy is not heralded wonderful d. .overy nor yet a secret patent medicine, neither is it ¢laimed to cure anything except dyspepsia, in- digestion and stomach troubles' with which nine out of ten suffer. The remedy is in the form of pleas ant tasting tablets or lozehges, "cor- taining vegotable and fr essences, pure aseptic pepsin (government test), golden seal and diastase. 'The tablets are sold by ists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Many interesting experiinents to test the di- gestive power of Stugrt's tablets ghow that one grain of the active, principle contained in them is suflici- ent to thoroughly digest 3.000 grains of raw meat, and other whole some food. % Stuart's Tablets do not act the bowels like after dinner pills cheap cathactics, which simply tate and inflame the intestines out having any effect whatever in di gestthg food or curing indigestion getting food or curing indigestion. 1i the stomach can be rested and as- sisted in the work of digestion it will very soon recover its normal vigor, as no organ is so. much abused aud over- worked as the stomach. This is the secret, if there is cet, of the rhable Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, a remedy practically unknown a few vears ago and now the most widely known of any treatment stoma This success tirelv upon merits pure and simifle | no promptiv digested, : Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act. en tirelv on the food eaten, digesting it itely, so that it can be assimil inte blood; dyspepsia, sour stomach, = and meals ghed ause thev furnish the-«hi tive Ww which weak stoma and that -lack is supplied useless to attempt to cure by the use of "tonics? "pills and cathartics which have absolutely no digestive power. » Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found at all drue and the re gular use of one or two of them after meals. will demonstrate their merit better than any other argu egos upon and irri with any se rem sueecess of been its t there can stomach the food tissue, brash, bloating after nerve and hs ores Furniture. We carry a large line and Racks. in of Seats This handsome design cak 6.50, others for less and some at $9.80, $10.00 up to $18.00. This Beautiful Hanging Rack British "bevel Mirror, only $5. quarter cut only We carry the latest suggestions. RARER Carpsts, Curtains, Oil Cloths anc Linoleums, and personally selected C. E. Taylor best English and Scotch mills. All by new our from the WINDOW SHADES AND POLES. Yours, ¥3 - . T. F. Harrison Co. DIRECT IMPORTERS. Undertaking, etc. Telephone Nos. 90-91. CARPETS | Carpets, ¥Fvery purchaser of whether for the smallest room or the largest hotel wants his mind satisfied on three points, namely, + our price--quality--style. It is because we convince customers as to every one of these requirements that we confidently expect your patronage. -- ny R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warchouse. Wood's Phosphiodine fhe Great English Remedy well cetabiished and re- been pre- Yel » only wedi before. and gives u 1t promptly and | wf Nervous Weaknes rhes esses, or Stimulants; ) tal and Brain h lead to In- x Conan r grave. Price six for 35 I six WIR" cure promptly on receipt of rice. for pamphlet--firee to@ny a dress. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Nt ton hy | After. 4 1:8. TO COIN COLLECTORS. CABINET OF, U.S. SILVER COINS FOR tale Address at Whig Office, were more ACQUITTED HIM. JURY FOUND ERIC SHARPE "NOT GUILTY". The Case Cccupied Five Hours--It Was Fairly Presented on All Sides -- Addresses of Lawyers and Judge.' The Sharpe manslaughter case upied the attention of the court all Tuesday afternoon. It at hali-past one o'clock, and five hours later the jury returned a ver- lit of "Not guilty." The vouthiul prisoner was accordingly acquitted. Af- ter the addresses. by Mi. Mcintyre, Mr. Kerr and hi: jordship, it was gen- wally felt that agjuittal would be the result. oc The Defence. The defence was begun at hali-past hree o'clock, Christopher Wilson be- ing the first witness. He described his being with Eric Sharpe at the quarry m the morning of the April 25th. Another lad named Nicholson « was along with them: Eric showed them the revolver. In the afternoon they each fired a shot. Did not know if there were any more cartridges in it or not. All three then went to the ool. Witness - declared that Erie was liked by all the boys and girls wd was a particular friend of Beas ice Holland. In cross-examination, he had only Firie with the revolver that day. Herbert Nicholson contradicted former witness" evidence to the ex- tent that he not with Erie Sharpe at the quarry in Morning Christopher Wilson fire shot, witness failed t: fire one, Erie Sharpe then took and fired one. Mas two shots fired. Witness knew Evie for some time, and found that he was well hked. Cross-examin ol, witness told about hearin the hot fired, and seeing running away. Downgtairs Erie asked wit- if Beatrice was killed. H. Godwin, who formerly taught t prisoner, testified that he Jhout the averace in regard to con- met. He hail better and worse. Miss Gill testdied that ric had been in wr ele in Rideau school abowt v year. She liked him. and so did the vupils. He was obliging, g yod-natu ol and truthiul. Stanley Lawson, Russell Ockley Huoh Cook and Hilda Simmons gan vi lence as to Erie's popularity, i nature and truthiulne Macmorine testifi Mr. and Murs. lad's parents, for' seventeen years. He married them, and baptized the boy. I'he latter was a regular attendant at the bhath school. He confirmed him a ar ago at his request. The attended his confirmation classes wiv, and up ull a before fatal event. Lawrence, sceretary of the Y. that Eric Sharpe had a recular attendant at the Y. W.C:A up ll April 'last. He found hint manly, honest, obedient, and vood-natured. Arthur Cook, John Haines, Pillar, 0. V. Bartells and J. save evidence as to the boy's general vood character. Alexander Sharpe, the prisoner's fi ther, testified as tH his good natuye lack of iil-temper. He ne or knew had been carrving a re- volver. his liberation on bail, the hov had never beens allowed to go about the streets wmlone. He was wavs in custody of himself or mother, vitness) said seen the wus t i Ole and it were 1 W. } was for hav on known Sa own hov eon wee h stated William Jones son's ant he Since al- his th the -- >The Prisoner's Story. The prisoner was then put into the witness hox ified "that. he got the revolver Satnrday m hefore 'the ] a had a re volver bef Monday ht went the quarry in the afternoon, and fired off the weapan. There four eart- in the revolver, but thought he only three--he was that At the quarry _he shot off Christopher Wilson 'one. "That and fie thought there were He took out there tn 10 were nt under press two ana made three, more in the revelver the three and tried it He didn't ho {tO Seo if walit to to the with ane in it. Dirin't know that one cartridge remained. He cocked it at the girl. Wagn't animated a0 school by anv-ill-feeling, a8 She was a partic wlar friend of Kise He meant to her. Didn't think he had pointed it at her. Heard the report and rushed away: confused, Asked Chris. Wilson if he had 'hit the wall examined wisoner 'said he waz September 29th, to wh pointed the revolver Beatrice Holland, he replied that he could not tell Didn't Coult give no harm RKerr--the vears old Uros remember pointing at. © why he took it from hig pocket. Didn't know it loaded. ----€ouldn't, explain either ran when the reporc came, un He wasn't knocked "o common oc no reason wis why he N excitement w girl was a less it. was annoyed because 1 his hat, for that oul ® Mr. Addresses To Jury. Melntvre his ad $lrese" to the at hali-past tow oclock. © He ashed the jury to dis their minds of the indignation expressed by the 'people at the time of the unfortunate atiair. Naturally there was indignation that a young life had been snatched from the bh of her father and mother 1uto gr Now this imdignsd&ion had suceeded by the apinion that somethin hould be done because the pri ad carried a revolver. The OPINION NOW that the lad did not Inte to anjure BB Holand ~ hment Lad, but commenced ry nse yme the FAVE. oner wi rice ome had suthoi tron the He hb oper for il pun hment \ ovr : mia month wt unten in Arr Not onl suffered? hold that fhe law does has been to the grave ¢ there is to be revenge th not sent " \ \ | the prisoner, the giving of himself up, the 1 ni, that another life must suffer. The prisoner has suffered greatly, and his, ife is blasted even though he be ac- quitted.- Would it be right to further ruin him by sending him to the peni- tentiary or the Central prison? Mr. Melntyre asked the jury to give the prisoner the' benefit of the good @har- acter he poss Not ouly was he a favorite with his comrades, but hq had been a favorite with the younu girl who was slain. Could it be said that the prisoner would dare hurt a hair of her head ? Mr. Melntyre laid stress upon the good character given ELECTION ~CASE UP FOR HEARING BEFORE JUSTICE BRITTON. ssed. William D. .Carey Charged With Illegal Voting--Deience That he Voted Under the Belief That he Had a Vote. At the Wednesday morning session of the high court, the Smith vs. Carey clection case was begun, IE. H. Smy- the, K.C., and John Melntyre, K.C., appeared for the prosecution, and .J. M. Mowal and J. L. Whiting, K.C., for the defence. The plaintifi, George Smith, agent for J. 8. Gallagher, made several charges against defendant, WW. br. Carey, Kingston, and claimed the penalties, 8700, under the Ontario Ejection act. 'lhe charges were : That defendent wrongfuily voted at No. 5 polling sub-division, Kingston town- ship, on May 29th, not having the necessary qualifications: that the de- fendant wrongfully received a certi- ficate "to vote, and that he voted without taking the oaths of qualifica- tion. . The defence was that McCarey voted under the belief that-ke had a vote, and that the returning oflicer never asked him to take : any oath. Mr. Carey in a counter suit charges the plaintifi Smith with bribery and also illegal voting, ahd claims $1,000, Mr. Mclutyre read the provisions of the statute covering the charges. Mr. Whiting pointed out thal the case rested upon the wording of the statute which said the person was liable to the penalties if he "knowingly" and "wilfully" voted when he knew bw hed vote. The defendant rested his right there, olaiming that he thought he was entitled to vole, and diel in good faith. Mr. Mclntyre pointed out that the burden of proof rested with the 'defendant, and not with the party - making the charge. This was elearly laid down im the sta- tute: Col. Clarke, clerk of Ne Ontario leg- islative assembly, was tho first wit- ., and produced the poll book of 3 sub-division, Kingston town- 1 his admission to bail, his good con duct since, and his appearance to he tried. Particular stress was laid up on the fact that the prisoner was un- der the impression that there were no more cartridges in the revolver, and that ghe tried the weapon to find out. Where was the negligence ? There was mone. It was quite possible for a cartridge to become secreted in the weapon. . Those arguments concluded a most forcible forty-five minute address by Mr. McIntyre, who asked the jury not to bring in a verdict of resentment, which he was sure the public did not call for, por would Beatrice Holland call for revenge could she be called forth. Rather would she say: "lric Sharpe is not guilty; Eric Sharpe in- tended to do me no harm; Fric Sharpe was my comrade; though | a snatched from my dear father id mother, I appeal to you that you estore him to his living father and® mother." There was a death like sil ence as the prisoner's Tawyer conclud- edthis address. Mr. ase The crown prosecutor, Kerr, pointed ont that while the was a sad ome; vet British law must be firm and resolute. He asked that the jury dis their minds of both tremes-- intense indignation and pathy. The evidence alone must considered. In manslaughter the ju can fit the punishment to the crime. He iz allowed great scope. The crown ease is that the prisoner did not in tend to kill. but sigply that he caus ed the death ef Beatrice Holland. If the jury found that the prisoner was guilty, they would be quite safe in lea¥ing thé matter to his lordship, whose long experience at the bar em inently fitted him deal with the case... Mr. Kerr laid stro upon the fact that the boy could no rea- son for pointing the revolver at the voung gid. The prisoner, he claimed, had mace no careful examination to see if the revolvér was empty. Mr. Kerr simply asked that justice be done. Hie lordship. in stated that the fairly presented, vate prosecution by the dead girl, to After explaining, use ex ne svi bis ae erase =O to J. Blacklock, deputy returaing officer, testified that the defendant voted in No. 5 division, Kingston township, on certificate, Fis residence being put down Bath Road. Wit- ness pus four certificates given by reinrnine officer to agents into the package. Dv. Smythe stated that he had examined the package in presence of Col. Clarke, but Carey's was not there. Defendant took the oath of seerecy, but was net sworn he voted. Cross-examined by Nr. Whiting ness said two of certificates were for Mr. Gallagher's agents, and two for Mx Shibley's agents. The only ent who took the oath was Mr. analstine, who wa« forced to do so by a serutine the other side. No question was raised at the poll at the imvropriety of ag voting on cer- tilicates without taking the oath. Michael Daly, the poll-clerk at No. 5, in reply to Mec Mowat stated that he could not swear whether the de fendant. answered that his address was Bath Road. Sone one called out that place, but: if 'wv hive been the defendant. Mr) Smith, Gallagher's ag- eht. made no objection to defendant voting. Samuel of Mr. ve as charging the jury. haa 'been most being no pri relatives case theve the excite the feelings. the law. upon the case. Justice Britton reviewed the evi dence, emphasizing the fact that there mudd to be no angry at the time the shooting, which was done instantiv. I the jury consid there negtizence, then it he their to bring in a verdict of not gailty Ii otherwise, then a verdict of "ouilty'" should be return®. His. lordship = also rréd to the evidence of good charvactef, but pointea out that no question of char acter was at point. The only ques Wax there negligence in the of the revolve His lord- hip said he would step fur ther, and pointed omt that the prison- arow entitled to the benefit of any of before wit- words of almost ered would was no duty on tion was this: 1 Hse go one not doubt. The jury retivt® at 4 quarter to six o'clogk, and after deliberating for ab- out, three-quarters of an hour Wrought in their verdiet of "Not ouiltv." W. I. Kerr, who conducted the prosecution, is the son of Senator' Kerr, of Copoure, father .and be- ing law partners. Xo eriminal case was ever presented in a Canadian court "with more fairness and liber alily than was the sharpe manslaugh ter bv Kerr, who showed far more to the defence than a prosecuting attorney usually does, He to diseredit the evi as the character of the pri and in presenting the case to the jury simply ashed thatt jugtice be Mi. Melntvre, K.C., made able defence. A MeAdoo, the other asent Gallagher, swore that defend ant his residence was on the lath To Mr. Whiting, witness admitted that neither--he nor plaintiff raised any objection to defendant vot ne. Mr. Whiting-- "Why lenge Nr. Ve certifiote Witness --Pecause 1 didn't 'lived in the county." said toad. son did vou chal- walstine whén he had a think he Mr. courtesy case AN EYE-OPENER. | made denee sone, no attempt to Didn't Believe it Possible Coffee Was At Work. People often attribute their ili-health fo some indiscretion in « and change dict in the hope of recovering their wonted good health: finding. mo With System of Supplies Burnish- | change for the better in ther condi ed to Pupils. 1 tion, they are at a lows for the cause, s Lr : tor a thinlane that the A member of the: board of education cup of coffee which they take in the stated to-day that he had been ap morning the trite source Irom proae hed by a large number of pars | henee all their ills have come. ents of children attending the public A Jadv in Philadelphia had her A swith rvefecence to the high | (ention lealled. to the. pernicious worl charge made for school supplies, Par ie of cofice on the system hy seading ents complain that the charze; seven fg Aiftle hook on "How to hive: She tv-three cents per pupil scems " ays It was truly an eye-opener to as compared with the te, = All: the: many. symptonis of the of twenty-two cent: nervous stage under which I had heen pointed out, in Toronto the dp yavine "terre hrc ehreetiv school books are only 1 to the | pconhie ta colive drinking. Fania! supile: at the end of cach term BH iv was it shown to he re Sronsiblo: Tor hooks ave turned in to the hoard, amd | (ho complete 'hreak own of my ner these are wehound and patched up to {00 shih | Fad nscpity tal do service her ter 4 hen, B50, Tony difiovont ood re ani which axel i Toronto, * slate are still i become =o preat that my hands shook 4 in Kingston 'all work' is done AT 0 bn toper whiever I oop on paper, fnrnished bythe board. thing: te mv. mouth renchud The trustee stated further, that all 10 vrasp anvthing. | found He medical men on the Kingston board hint 0 drial sells of do declared that slates unhealthy, tnd wloom, a unilean and unsatisfactory: that ~ Tt books used by one pupil should not » he used By another; as there were no known means of fumigating them, ex cept by tearing them apart anid sub joctine each leal separately to fw pation. The system of handing boo around from one punil to another was roundly condemned as 'an unhealthy stem. The trast summed up the Jtuation in this manner: Either the present svstem of furnishing uniform polices to pupils must continued, the oll 'svitem must he reverted to, and parents be allowed to buy the upp! or thei en, which would \ mes a plan than that, now in force by the board. 5 That done. an SOME ARE DISSATISFIED ating never moment school at oxces Toronto It, the ve, charg {rus <0 1 ware ned stem, and mm. m use, Y ereas, like Tied ont self sponudeniy or were feeling of emptiness, sour eraca tions. Now, like evéry slave to an inordin ate appetitt, 1 was loath to that my favorite morning and dey the true cause all this nervous Kretchedness Having noticed the advertisements of Postum Food Cofiee, 1 determined to test it, and purchased a package ane had some prepared careimlly i rected. 1 enjoved my first cup immen selv, and Postum has been ite dri since, Ved believe mil heverage was of oe as he mv tavor and that 1 1 had bareld realized or ago. 2 weed ita week when 1 dearer of my system. my appetite improved; next. I no teching of dep m for gether, and a sencatt ot pecially of After dav comlort « Nothing Definite Done. At a ni of the HuortienTtural < of S200 wa ea 1 tion. meeting last tomach, was not cht of direetors | t nth, crant | abl me 21) that my | The directors my nerves vit iaalah f Kelli neXt 3 r, hut "Bibby's."" Hats! Many | Oak Hall. "Bibby's." Don't aw | los all ar a out t and Derbys and Fedoras, The H. Dj number new them wi ave x1. 1 Co. Nin Creck, ) ot to learn which it failed of it given bv Postum Ce Battle Careful dispensing at Taylor's Mich de + Mr. Whiting-- "Then, why didn't you challenge Mr. Carey ?" V = Witness--"Because | thought he was a resident." 2 George Smith, the plaintiff, swore that he asked Carey where he resided, and the latter replied on the Bath Road. He had no reason for suspect- ing that he hadn't a right to vote. INndn't look at list to see i* Carey had a vote when the latter voted. He didn't object to his voting, and was satisfied that it was all right. FP. Hunt an outside serutineer, gave i ial evidence. Id McGill, one of the Kings- rars of votes under the man hood sufirage act, produced his book, containing the name of Wilham D. Car who took dhe oath as resident of Kingston and as being entitled to vote in (He latter municipality in 'sub- division IS, Rideau ward. Henry Taylor. a scrutineer for Mr. Shaw at No. IR ing sub-division, Kingston, swore thas William D. Carev voted at that place on Nay ith. TF. M. Brown alto swore that the defendant voted at No. 18 about the middle of the day. To Mr. Mow- at, " witness admitted knowing that Carey was on another list. The latter was marked to be sworn, but witness, knowing him wdl, did not do so. That concluded the case for the prosc cution., Mr. Carey was the first witness for the defence. He swore that when he received a certilicate from the shen? to vote at No. 5 in Kingston town ship, he certainly thought he had a richt to vote there, and accordingly did so. The first intimation he had that he had voted illegally was when a writ was served upon him. Ig wont out into the township) as an > of Mr. Shibley. Mr. Smith, the plain: tiff, looked up his list, and said it was all rieht for him to yote. Asked why he voted twice, witness ""¥eplicd that in previous years he had seen men vote in different muaicipalitios: (This system was under the old Do- minion act, which the liberals char ed since 1896). Did not know that the law had been changed. Was under, the impression that a man could vote in as many places as his name = ap peared on election lists. He went out to Kingston township, to aet as Mr. Shibley's agent, and not to vote. Mr. Melntyre's cross- examina- tion elicited nothing of importance, the witness repeating that he thought the sherifi's certificate entitled him to vote. When he saw that the poll was well-manned for Mr. Shibley he decid- od to return home after remaining a while. The defence had only the one witness. Mr. Whiting, on behalf of the fendant, admitted the violation of the Jaw. but under the circumstances ask ed his lordship to mitigate the pen altv. He claimed that it was neces sary to show that the accused voted knowingly and wilinlly in violation of the law. The fact was that he did not. He was under the impression that he had the right vote. Jwtloment reserved. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. No. 5, de- to Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Have you got your coal in yet? In washing woollens and flannels, Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) will be found very satisfactory. = Customs local rt daring to LT01.68. J Harvest thanksgiving servises at St. John's church, Path, next Sunday, at iam and 7 pan Steamer North King leaves King- ston at 5 p.m., for Rochester, N.Y., calling at Bay of Quinte ports. Castile soap at MclLeod's drug store, white mottled and. green, 15¢. and 25c. bars. See window. A simple drunk oceupied the dock in the pol this morning. He was allowed to depart in peace. The 1 showers are eagorly wel come v the Tarmers. whose ground has hitherto been too hard for plough- ny (2 N. Scott, Listowel. has heen aw arded. the decree of hachelor of science as a result of the supplemental exam- nations. Niss Maggie M. Bradv, Railton, has returned home after sptnding' a pleas- ant time among her friends in er's Mills: Vital statistics in ol the eitv during bor were Jirths, IN) marriages, deaths, 32 : D, A. Cavs at the amounted eqollections Sop tember ee court drew the of Septem 0: registered clerk sola a house Mrs. L. C. David Purdy, vesterday at Cataragqui. ownea- by Haveoek, West county trea Though 1 Lake, ure. ere are 300 tons 6f coal in the Ontario lesislative haildings, vet this the, conservative members will be a cold hunch. : A local merchant vesterday shipped g carload of coal to a § to firm, which obtained it only considerable solicitation Two voung women employedsin the Kingston steam laundry are goi té4 work in Baker' Inundry on Sparks street, Wednesday next a street lady will medical eraduat Queen's practising in Rochester, N.Y, The steamer Anicrica took the Idland Wanderer's plade on the Cape Vipeent on Tuesdav, while the Iatter boat was receiving some slioht repairs, In the sketch of the new art inc on Queen's campus, the the Grant Convocation erected. Wan ten Ottawa, (in popular Queen vour wed a of N¢ route build left is hall to The tower belongs to on shown $e the latter, The Calvin company has 150 tons of coal stored on Garden Bland. which residints of, that community are for tunate enough te be able to purchase MN ton vet ho claims to he speaks. ctatea this mord Alderman Walkem woula HW matoraliy the h know, candul at mniciy won will ht beautifully de the auspicious event It i vet doubtful it the Gr Hall: I} Tender '0 tor votation J atternoon of Ratton was lueky enough useful article, one voungy ladies to 'win the trouble cropped up during READY TO RACE MOFFATT WILLING TO MEET WENDLING'S RACER An Offer Made to Have the Horses Meet--Sherifi Eilbeck Still In- terested in Baseball. Port Hope has dropped out of 0.R.F.U, intermediate series. It said that Brockville will have a poor team to , line up in Montreal next Saturday. French, of last vear's lege ru the Ottawa tol by tedm, is coming to #oron- to univessity, and will turn out with 'Varsity this week, ii Dineen, who pitched for Tdronto se veral years ago, has been offered close to 6,000 to pitch in the American' league next season, toothall rsatches will not be played at Lake Ontario Park this ; The street railway company re open the park for these games, The Ramblers had a spirited prac- tice Tuesday afternoon. Thursday af- ternoon they will have a practice match' with the Earl street football aggregation. Andrew Freedman has severed conneetion with National baseball the controlling interest in the © New York Baseball Club passes into the hands of John 'I'. Brush, former own- er of the Cincinnati teant: Toronto Sear: It is expected that Quarterback Britton will come back to Teronto to live. If he does he will play with Argonauts" and may be in the first championship match at Ham- ilton next Saturday, Manager Barrow has finally accept ed the Toronto baseball club's terms and he will look after the destinies of the champions in 1903. Nearly all the members of this year's team will be back next spring, with the exception of Bannon and Carr. W. H. Mofiatt offers to meet Deveras with Sidney Pointer, on the Prescott track, on October 16th, in a match' race of one mile heats, best three in five; each to put up §200, and the winner to take all stakes, together with one-hali of gate receipts. L. Newton, of the New York A. C. captured the two mile national steeplechase at the fall dames of that club hell at Travers Island. He de feated the old-time Canadian cham pion, George Orton, who had won this event every year it has been held, with the exception of 1900, since 1802. The Dawson: City Sun of recent date says: Charley Lamb's Sourdough base- ball team will play a return game with Sherifi Eilbeck's colts on Satur- day, at the barracks grounds." This game will likely go down. in history as one of the grandest exhibitions of haseball played on this continent. The sherifi says that they will get their money's worth, and it will be neces- sary to kill the umpire, no matter which side wing. The two voung men in Saturday's game were Sheriff Eilbeck and Charley Lamb. They are a little stiff yet, but expect with plen- ty of liniment and a few Turkish baths to he in shape, Coach Tom Clancy, of Ottawa Col lege, will assist Capt. Nagle, of Me- Gill, in coathing the intercollegiate club. It now given out that Bou cher's retirement from the Ottawa Varsity team was enforced. It is al that the faculty &f the univer sity objected to a hotelkeeper figuring oP the fifteen. Boucher was in the hotel business last vear when he play: ed, and wo objection was nfade when he started practice this year. The the week, and came to a head Wednesday, when Boucher was notified of the faculty's decision. Boucher was active in get- ting out players this year for college, and it is said that both Austin and Laficur will join the Rough Riders. season. ises Lo his and leged Another Good House. the Victoria Theatre last night Marks Bros. were greeted with anoth er large house--in fact Marks Bros. seldom play to anything else during their stay in Kingstonl«The attraction last evening was "Under Flags," a play of considerable merit. It presented in a most capable manner, and" the applatse that greeted the va members of the east showed their work met with popular ap- proval. Krnie- Marks, Fred. JJ. Millar, Kitty Marks, Lydia H. Poe, Charles Sanders and H. K. Hamilton had the leading in-which- they. display cond dramatic ability. The special ties were bright and pew, and ave themselves no small attraction Pyvnne" was played at the matinee per formance. this afternoon, while "An sh-Amenean Gent" will be presented 3 evening. At wo was ous that roles; ed in eee Grand Jury Report. I he was old to noon. orand report present the court Tucsday after Recommendation was made that md floor-in the jail he re as the present ene caused dmmpness, and prejudice--to health; \that--eranclithiz or asphalt walks he Built for the approaches to the court Fouse: that government, county and township grants to the hospitals be The inry congratulated jus Britton upon his elevation to the hoped that = he world che many vears to aischarge jury assize he gro placeq, increased. tice bench, spared for his new duties, and ¢ Will Be Many Applicants. There are already a nanihdr of ap plicants. for the position in the water \ made vacant bw the re Fred. 1. Smith. A yvonng a wholesale estab ofp mn a ther poy garre a hours, and expected office of man employed in i works signation (intario treet 1soan i-hment on phicant. © A okkeeper hardware toe. The ana popula tore ve on potion short ition, cood salary many appleations ar Perhaps your mother 'had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half-starved hair. If you want long, thick, dark and heavy hair, feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. $1. All druggists. .~ J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. "East, Why Ph No R.eason you should have a couirh as long we put up Mitchell's Magic Cough Cure For Sale by H. B. TAYLOR, 124 Princess St. 'Phone 59, armaceutical Chemist. BL. T00 LAT So get a SPONGE for the FROM FOR LAKE BATHING. morning bath. NATURE'S BEST TONIC ALL NEW STOCK 16c. TO $2. EBBELS, CHEMIST ana DRUGGIST, King and Market Sts., Kingston. ® 9 © 90600 $600000060600 39 Our reaches mines, ~ Fo 9000006000509 Swift's ¢ Scranton Coal A High Class Fuel. ALL SIZES. JAMES SWIFT & GO. "Phone 135. Coal iz as Clean as .Though It Were Wash- ed FACH LUMP slid conl--so much and Brushed. STANDS BY ITSELF. GOOR solid fire. After ecal surface of the oarth from the Ho picked out by baud. jmpurities are Thereafter it is seresned several times bufore it xeuches you, bave no chance, Wo are very careful, and dirt, slate, eto. realls il the deslers are careful. ot of Quesn St.--'Phome 9. ter. B Is an elow BO P - 55-57 Barrack St and make iteslf cold weather. with, too. "Phone 138, Foot NOTICE | Is hereby given the public that I purpese making it warm for all persons using my conl next wir. Your order is solicited. WALSH right Fire The cheery attraction for every one. intense heat of Coal will feit with pleasure during the It's just the kind to och Let ug Sil your Tin with OTH'S COAL. t West Stress. our