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

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A GOOD -DEAL OF NONSENSE. «Blood Purifiers" "Tonics." Every drop of blood, nerve and {issue in the * renewed in but one way, aud that from whol ome food properly' digest. ed." There is no other way and - the | idea ihut & medicine in itself can purify the blood or supply new tissues About and every bone, and strong neries is ridic 'ulous_ and on | a par with the fcl-de rol that dyspep- sia or indigestion is a germ disease or that other faliacy, that a weak sto- mach which refuses to digest food can be made to do so hy irritating inlaming the bowels by pilis and ca- thartics. : Stuart's Tablets. cure in- gas and they fur Which the i= to Dyspepsia. digeition, sour. stom h, bloating after meals, nish the digestive weak stomachs lack deficiency of pepsin "and diastase supplied it is useless to attempt cure stoma h trouble by the use 'toni "pifle" and athartics," w i h have absolutely no digestive power, and their only effect is to olive a temporary stimulation. One grain of he active principle in Stuart's Dyspep Tablets will digest 3,000 grains of me wh egus and similar Conds, end experiments have shown that they will do this in a glass bottle ienywistine, hut of course are efiéctive in the much. , There is prol ably no remedy versally nsed as Stuart's Tablets he not only the sick and ail vell eo) te who use them at il to ies perfect dig restion lation of the food. fair health ularly they better da Tablets ivestion and they exists. The regu- Lr use two of them after als will demonstrate their merit and ciency better than ang other cause principles , and unless ot sto- ; so uni cause it is ing, but every ine and assi People who enjoy Stuart's their me take they Tai as taki meals, Je p cure both® they remove it than do well, Stuart = prevention Dysper prevent 1 where it of one or argu ment. DRES 81 choice. the genth everyuhing CHIFFONIER OR GENT'S range, $8, $10, 20. $15. A rood giving to --and convenient- ma a TY for everything in its place DRESSERS WITH MIRROR, variety up to $50 eacl h. $5 up; large CARPETS --Our cols is unequalled Crimsons or this seasor fone wear investment ¢ 5. All new ish mills importers rn v full Greens same gol Brus patterns; se- "the En direct Envland, France, Curtains and Shades, TF HARRISON CO. Undertakers, etc. Telephone Nos. 90.91. COTTON DOWN COMFORTERS Filled with the 'best quality snow white carded Catton, 2 yds. wide and 2} yds. long, . $3 EACH. These Comforters are in all re- spects equal to. the best Eider- down at a very much lower price. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. from Scotland, Switzerland, stock ete Wood's Phosphodins (he Great English Remedy welt established and re- | ration. Has been pre- and used over 40 years. in the Dominion of Cana- and recommend as being the | efore. only medicine of its kind that cures and gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weakness Emissions, Spermator- rhea, Impotency, and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, the Excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants; Mental and Hraln Worry, all of which lead to firmity, nsanity, Consumption and an early grave. Price §1 per package, or six for $5. One will please: six will cure. Malled promptly on recelpt of price. Send for pamphlet--free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Wood's Phe all drug stores After. phodine is sold in Kingston at JOFOROFOROFOFOROAOFOFO R.ed, Blue Or Green --Every kind of- grapes here. Big 10-1b. baskets or small fancy baskets for table use. Fresh grapes are arrivi and see the: A A REES, Princess She body can be and | want to | meet | | | | :) | 1 | Al | WHY THANKFUL CANADIANS "HAVE GREAT BLESSINGS. Rev. Mr. Craig Declarés That the People Should Thank God , For Sending the Coal Strike. These few contributions, pointing out | what Canadians have to be thankiul for during the past year, will be read with interest: . Rev. R. J. Craig." = Let us thank God fox the coal strike, | He maketh even the wr h of men to praise Him. Here is a bold © exhorta tion, many will say, but I present 1 with coniidence, and 1 am convinced | that it is the one specially before us this Thanksgiving season, and which will most called in question. Al ready our pulpits and papers are sct- | ting forth dn the expected, hoary -witu- age style the nation's causes for | thanksgiving. But these are alreauy recognized by the people niore grate | fully than they are credited with. Lhey {do not, as they shali before long, see cause for thanksgiving in the strike. Would that our pulpits did not | ; . in | steer clear of this L hanksgiving | Day. | but ix already a | cheek upon lavish expenditure superin by the plenteous harvest and thriving - industries. What the sudden indisposition of King tdward-- sus pending the pomp glory of the coronation ceremonies--did for Britain in restraining pride and vain glory, may the possible calamitous results of i the coal strike do for us and our neighbors to the south. It is warning us to savingly. It is enlarging our | sympathies, for many already sulicr. [It is the mind and conscience of the people, so that they feel strong ly and this means the enacting petent laws--just righteous such national emergencies strike. the engine be coal on this coal strike | duced and Live rousing of con- to the and as present coal i Yes, it means {of the vast swnpathies legislation that avill | tory the relations between Mabor. © Therefore, 1 [God for the | burning Thanksg motion people produce satisfac capital and say, let thank strike. It is the at this setting in of the ries to render and em us coal tion |hefore que us ving segson, John McIntyre, K.C. last Thanksgiving prominent cause for national oratitude is the cessation of the war in South Afric This should pro | toundly us, thouch it sino lar that amidst the rush of events we have well nich forgotten that there was such a conflict. The friendly rela- tions between us and the United States people is also an abundant cause ( national thankfulness. That the | &rreatest nations of the world, under | different forms government, should | preserve for SO long an amie 'able sta- | tus is a subject of genuine rejoicing. 1 The light touch of a coal famine | should, remind us of the favorable conditions under which we live, |cuntrasied with hundreds of millions { 'our race, dead and dying of stary ation. «The annual recurrence of a 2 | | | 1 | * Since Dav, cur nost move is ol two of as Pants {ivan Day is a timely c<*"Lest- we forget." ocen Rev. Dr. | "Thou shalt remember which the Lord thy | thee." Such is the ca | is dominion in Thanksgiving | foremost in the mercies is this from the beginning | tory until now. When we exaltation as a { ally, -commércially, I tutiohs and-ennobling | tine constitution, our re: possibilities, and ducing cause--an {| Christian faith, well Fand -in our Live | thankseiving: 'Happy is | thiat is in such a for { that people whose God is "Fhe -- year 1902 heen crowned with special good. has come to the empire. Once again the white ban 1 floats over the world wide realm Great Britain, Plentous harvests | have been _ given, vineyard, orchard and field have clothed themselves in surple and gold. "Unusual activity has marked the commercial world, Large have pulsated with new actory and shop have resounded hum of industry. Broad acres «oil have been redeemed and plains of the great North rich in promise for the millions, Education and re comuranding incr wl heart of the Canad thus we are becoming stronger the hirhest of national | Principles of sobriety are intensifying leading we | trust to the speedy of the haneiul liquor trath things let us re us _hdil_our Philp. all the in God hath led Il that comes to connection with Dav. Possitly luminous 1 of na- the Guiding of our consigler our intelligently, free insti our elt izations the Bible we way as a this our his- people, our laws, vas and prd and rejoin © remember open may character olim the people happy 1s the Lord." coll case, has Peace hE | enterprises : life, IF with the | of virgin the vast West are countle | ligion' | the mind people, | greater clements are and and and in overthrow All TTolce good are ours. | thanks. Let Dav and make the it what it nation's heart tribute Hon. Dr. Sullivan 1 kp that never | feast | many, | bration with joy aid national pride than this 1902: ard every Canadian part. It should he unin asul and why not 2 Wil intelli ving | Canadian deny ther Strang re ms for hapy ines was decreed, have obser people of any any aunty of t our the nble, To expression of Hi 1 wl devout and lovalty. Lratitue We have wmedy, sate great que ati iy. trie = it~ ant) his at every { ah week. In King | can have it, if so disposed, ~THR BAILY WHIG. ARE ALARMED. BOARD GF HEALTH ASKED | to remove meal, and he can give thanks on this day beta yre carving for his numerous, | happy family a turkey, goose or fat he Pr. Is is it not true to say a population not sur- other, which has as as clean, brave, in- splendid physique; it vain, we have d by any pure, fair women; telligant men of pious, eloquent preachers; moral, pa triotic, journalists; broad-minded po'i- { ticians; upright and wise rulers--more than all a | ople choice, selegted and far undefiled. Truly we should "be happy enl jolly on this dav. In conclusion, allow me to "ofr through the favor of the Whig a toast Fellow Canadians, in the language of the czar, "1 lift my to you: and in that of Tiny Vie and with all his sincerity, say, "God Bless Us All Everyone. ' sO ass Dean Smith. Canadians in common with all parts of the empire join in thanksgiving for the "blessing of peace" for the happy ending of the sad war in South At rica. Canadians have also a special call to thanksgiving for very special favors received. The country has been blessed with a most bountiful harvest --the great whéat fields of the North West, yielding a amore than usual bounteous return, and every part of the Dominion reporting a great in gathering of the fruits of the earth. This year has also witnessed a great development of the resources of the country, and which is only a promise of a more wonderful development in the near fgture. We would do always well to remember that attended with ac companying responsibilities, that "to whomsoever much given, of him shall be much require 'That, as a nation we have received much, none can doubt, it therefore remains to see in what way we are discharging the responsibility that follows. What re turn we are making our Great Bene factor hy the honoring of His day. His word and Holy Name: 'what gen orous offerings we are making acknowledement for all the and favours which confess we to the of God. Deeds are a truer of oratitude than words. blessings are is as an blessing we Owe voodness expression Prof. Walter Pike. Canadians would not be true traditions their fathers or national reputation did they not, | on Thanksgiving day, especially, remem Bethlghem and Calvary, Eastertide Pentecost. As for material bless will not He Who withheld not His only Son freely give us all things with Him ? The pity of it often want. the things without Persondeteriora sequentes, to the of to their ber and ings we is SO the 7 Just What He Advocated. "The of the city council to repeal the by-law levying a $50 license upon the butchers," Ald. ( ham yesterday, "justifies the course I have been pursuing during the past vear. | have moved time and again for a 82 fee, but the council shut me out. Now they have adopted just what I advocated. "They have eaten crow, and it must have been pretty hard for them to do it: Citizens ex press themselves as very much pleased at the reduction of the license. decision | FP as vs fee said ra Suggests Amalgamation. A promment retired resident, the conversation, cated amalgamation of the offices of city Clerk and police magistrate. "It would 'be practicable," he declar ed, and would save the city just $1, 100 a year. And surely, in our present none-too-good financial condition. the citizens would welcome such a saving. It would to reduce our present hich of taxation." during course of a advo- an | help rate To Cure A Cold In One Day. Tab CWlrrvemr Bibhy's: overcoats $10, $1250, Co. Laxative" Brom nature box, 23¢. Nake lets, Thi on every y»-Quinine RBibby's.: To-night. The Westminster the po now, 3, The H. 1. Bibhy "all $15. are 3, Though the only forty-eight the raw wind feel. much colder. thermometer registered degrees this morning, made the atmosphere COFFEE VISE. Holds Fast Until You Knock-down. "lI had used six years i Piney Cree Get a coffee moderately up Po owrites a lady "when 1 was ed with an attack of nervous prostra tion, and was forbidden hy my physician. | + was constantly under for nearly three Af recovery, | took a cup and it mi so sick 1 want anv more. the nervous pro was very weak, so Ii woeful with my as 1 would cat © have tack of sometinies lasting several when 1 attacked ervsipelas two years ) was tnmediately out o 1 kept getting worse would stay on rice ro oor weak 1 had to be fed with a spoon. | had a craving for ¢ like cof fee, but that was impossible, so fatl er went to ane Pos tum Food and he asked the doctor have it, he qui ule Mother made hrought g from k, Md. seiz colive treatment Ler i of year my once colice, wade ditt not After stomach had to As soon I would trouble weeks, so dAration, mv that | sae. an at Waa my stomach order, until my stomach, milk, and | nothing not even wate was SO SO town got X when ht some answe vhicious, & of ston wi id For .e Postum. gradu ount. I took tn drink a cupful. Then T ix gan to take solid food with it. ot well and strong again. 1 now it en ily, ed 1 iirely stomach stayed" on tre giving lave | Jv Cine=easing til 1 esuld nv comfort 'ins ved on the an and so use free an fellow ! Father says Mocha or Java.' Battle Creck, Yo: than Postum Co., to' rtain things | stomach | bv | TO INVESTIGATE CAUSE. Diphtheria Abounds in~ Locality ham Streets--Number of Cases Reported--Five Ill From One House. Chaicman Melntyre summoned a special meeting of the Board of Health Tuesday aiternoon, to. consider the question of attempting to prevent a spre ad of diphtheria in the viciaity of Sydenham and Earl streets, which is causing much alarm to the esi dents of the neighborhood. Those who attended were the chairman, John Me- Intyre. K.C., Mayor Shaw. R. Meck, J. R. Donaldson, Medical Health Offi cer Fee, Sanitary Inspector Gordon and Clerk Shannon. Chairman Mcintyre stated that the meeting had been 'called becausé of a letter he had received from Col. Drury, asking the board to take immediate action to prevent a spre ad +:ph- theria in the Wicinity of his home. Had the letter not been received th chairman had intended calling a mest ing, he said, to discuss certain cases of diphtheria which had come bLifore kis notice in the. vicinity. of his re i dence. The chairman read Col. Prury's letter, written in behalf of himself and neighbors, which drew the attention of the board to so many cases of throat trouble occurring in the vicinity Earl and Sydenham str , showing that the drainage must be defective. The writer asked for an investigation of the dwellings in that locality wherein diphtheria existed. and urged the hoard to take prompt action. Chairman Mcintyre supplemented this letter by a recital of facts which had come under his observation. Two months ago two children of the family Col. Or corner of Sydenham Earl had been attacked by diphtheria. children were re moved to the General Hospital an the remainder of the family ordered to vacate the house by their medical adviser. Meanwhile inspection of the premises defective drain ave, which Last week a child of Mr. Sydenham street, was also li , but there was a dispute among medical practi as to whether or not the na- the illness was diphtheria. a child of Mrs. Walter Flem Mr. and Mrs. StFfange, but its sickness not as severe as that though it later Saturday last SO of [VS m ilvie, reets, The of and an showed was remedied. tioners cure of However, ing; visiting was taken ill, <uppased to be of Mr. Strange's child, died of diphtheria. On 4 maid in the employment of Mr. Strange's household was taken sick, and the attending physician pronounc- od it diphtheria; and ordered the fam ilv to vacate the house. In addition, he nurse © who attended Mrs. Flem ine's child was laid low with the same dread disease. Yet was attributable to the same sourse:-Mrs. Small visited the Strange homestead and is now laid up ill of diphtheria. Then comes Col. Drury's letter, ex- pressing grave alarm. i addition to this, W. K. Nickle had called upon the speaker with reference to the con dition of ali Mr. Nickle said that all the houses in.these two blocks drained sewer in the alley in the rear, and this sewer, in turn, ptied into the Perl street main sewer R. Meek had been looking' over monthly reports and found that since 1st there had been reported J v_ cases of diphtheria, twelve of typhoid fever and four of scarlet fever. He also idformed the board that a of T. A. Fe wr, living in the ali I district, had been 'ill of diph- théria June last. J. R. Donaldson asked to have read the of the made last. 'The complied. "The repor that all cellars were apparently well draifed. Chairman. MelIntyre thought did intimate perfect was another case ns. into a em- in repores May police inspection itary inspector went to dry, clean Show and the drain re bp wis nest wise to as zl wor for le ave had ported. por Dr... lew most unwise; in infected asked if it infected with Shaw was persons tl been from houses and ming done" in two others; cases just re > replied negatively: it was it was preferable to keep ppersons houses by them Ives, The gnembers of. the: hoard felt that action should be | taken t the cause of the spreading of disease. and that efforts should be n ot move the With this ed I view, it was Messrs. Meek and Donaldson. "That. the reports herewith ted hy health officer a \ery condition of Jul st, twelve asvertain the same. moved hy submit indie aliairs, twenty medical 'ate crious there hans, dince diphtheria, 180s of fever and four of ver." That, the presumpti there ix--something. seriously with the «dra Heal he cetor be of the ANes cases and and oe system, alth officer direc to mi locality in | have appx rd have than is he card to the same. Th the further definition of diphtheria and ty the medical health officer enquire into the history reported since Sep that this infor procured, "a special be I'he the this ted hon may more formation Now when mation has of the hoard red in called." of meeting board coneur &pirit rasohitio war Rag Mr. Gor 1 tres not drain » street was he fill sewer He to &mstiruct a Y sa crovtnds, The resolution was adoptes Touching the illness of children on - WEDNESDAY, ; Adjacent to. Earl and Syden- | OCTOBER 15. the Kinch - family, Sydenham street, Dr. Fee reported that he' had visited i thé. premises and found. them 'unsani- ! tary. He had instructed the landlord an out-honse, fill up the | pit, put in a sink and improve the {eellar. Regmding the construction of a sew- in*a portion of lower Rideau street, re. city engineer reported that it would cost 82 a foot, or in the neig borhood of $100 all told. Dr. Fee said the property owners af- fected were unable to obtain reli! on the local improvement plan. Mr. Gor- don 'was unaware that they had ever made the attempt. The clerk informed thel board that if it was Bi necessary to construct a sewer on sanitary grounds, the cost would not fall upon the ratepayers as a whole, but w ould be charged against the property benefited, as under the lo- cal improvement plan. Such being the case, Rideau street being a necessitv, Mr. Meck moved that all documents re- lating thereto be forwarded to the city council, with the request that the be constructed. Fee placed before the board a copy of a letter he had forwarded to John Simpson, chairman of the board of health of the village of Cataraaui, in which he urged that official to have a certain milk vendor clean up hi stables and "improve their sanitary eondition. In reply to a question by Mr. Meek, Mr. Gordon said that bv way of pen- alty the board of health could s pend the milk vendor's license i prevent him selling milk in the city. The clerk informed the board that the delinquent vendor was one of two whose milk was not up to standard last. spring. The sanitary inspector ed to make further Upon the complaint of S. Richards; York street, re an open sewer his premises, the city solicitor advised that, as the drain was a nuisance, the owner of the land could either block it up at the point where it entered his premises, or could apply to the courts to prevent its further use. The city had provided adequate drainage for those whose premises emptied into the open sewer complained of. William Ward, Division street, south of Brock street, complained of a nuis- ance in the form four open pits that were in an unsanitary. condition and a consequent menace to the pub- lic health. Mr. Gordon informed the hoard that since the complaint had been received he had the scavenger clean out the pits, which were wood, and had ordered the landlord to provide gal vanized iron tubs, which would re move all cause for complaint. and a sewer in sewer Dr. was instruct- tests, crossing ol ot PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Kingston, has rived Man., and will side ar re- Volume, of in Branden, the re, ' F of in advance agent oC nnpany, Morrison, Re to Coontowa" is the city. Robert Irwin, guard in the Kingston penitentiary, left to-day to enjoy his annual vacation. Kdward Beaupre, Portsmouth, quite ill. He was unable to attend the funeral of his brother this morning. J. Penrose Anglin, formerly of Kingston, has been vleeted president of the Montreal district, Epworth League. Misses Alice Sharp, visiting in the past three weeks, the city. A. J. Wood, of the Montreal rolling mills is spending a few days in the city on a trip. He has many fiends in is Sullivan and Alice jay City, Mich., for have returned to business Kingston. dward Halliday and John Halligan to-day for Varty Lake to enjoy a day co of duck hunting, The fowls are said to be plentiful there. Miss -M. Woods, Pittsburg, who has heen seriously. ill of inflammation, is improving in health. She is a sister of Mrs. George Leader, Pine street. Tu 1512, Clarke- Gamble, BK. Cool Torontd; then five years old, was a resident Kingston. He has faint recollection of. the battle Quec shits in that : SN. Macmori brother city, ol of Portage La Canon Macmorine, been appointed a member the University of Manito- ba council for a term of three years, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Geoghegan turned this afternoon from their hon- evmoon trip to Toronto, Gravenhurst Hamilton. They have taken up No. a6 Wellington street. friends of William Robin vencrable and respect wgret to learn that received a severe fall his Rharbot Lake. © He into thee city this week --_------ Mrairie, of of, this has ol re and residence at 1 many vo Kingston' citizen, Satyrday up hy a ed on shaking residence, at summer expects to move The College Colors. the Grand | house. will corated with red, vellow and blue electric lights for the hursdav night, when will attend in a body. will, therefore. be Preck & Haliday tal the Lhe -hoxes-- at be de Opera performance Queen's student The colle culors much ill on ins new The Open Deer Season. for deer hunting November and fifteen days. The short ult in the woods (being as they will all have practically the of Kingstonians vliness for the tnp uy orth an rch of deer. The be the continues for period will rt full of hunters, to he there at time. A number ting on lst of sea open aims on same are annua! rered The Coat. so, while Hind ' a Recov Siting Hind valnabie sday he n front ot nd-hand wwovered the the { of ram Hw goods coat thing says the Po tsmonth hig opher, a little hair.' DAY'S EPISODES PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the Pecple Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Are you thankful ¥ Go to. church to- morrow and express it. The Whig will not be morrow. 'The stafi off hunting. Companies "Bs <C" regiment, paraded last filled ranksas---- o Workmen started to-day to re the police court. It is in lapidated condition, The strike now five and evervhody will admit very large for its age. Alderman Graham tends using the further improving City Rark. : 'ihe plumbers and tinsmiths city were never the present time. They cannot begin to fill their orders in tune. What the difierence between and a Greek ? Hear Prof. Hutton on Friday 17th, 8 p.m. at the legriate Institute. Silver collection. Next thing we hear, the council will be asking for the details of the bread, meat and dry trade to what * these things cost "y suliering people." Don't forget the per and concert in ian church, Thursday, 16th. fine Mendelssohn quartette. The gold watch which the city coun- cil is to present to Andrew Lanigan, 'ity messenger, will be handed over is*weck. It is a beautiful time piece, suitably engraved. The fire bricade was summoned, ab out six o'clock yesterday afternoon, to extinguish a blaze in a chimney of the residence of H. €. Nickle, Earl street. No damage was done. A citizen 'complains, that, in a great measure, forestalling ir account- able for the scarcity and high price of turkeys on Tuesday's market. They were hought up by dealers apd huck- sters. Mrs. had her to- or published to church ors and "E" 14th night with well av months old, that it is says that he in $16 collected in the fountain in the of the more busy than at is you tel! Col- voods see Thanksgiving sup- Cooke's Preshyter- Hear the some weeks ago husband before the police magistrate for non support, was in the police station again this morning complaining. Her husband out of employment. Unless the seventeen butchers who have so far neglected to take out the licen comply with the law by Monday next, they aré liable to be fined. Their cases stand over uh til that time. Many of the merchant tailors of the city are rushed with orders that their employees work far into the nicht. Some of them began work at 12:01 on Monday morning. have worked until late every ni nee. All clergymen and the public are cordially invited to attend a meeting of the "Dominion Executive" of the National Council of Women on Fri day, October 17th, at 8 p.m, in the City council chamber. Addresses will be delivered hy visiting members and others and the mayor will preside. All members of affiliated societies are requested to attend. Blake, who is necessary SO SPORT IN GENERAL. Notes About the Various Sport- ing Fields. defeated in a game Smith's on the Brockville goliers Falls by one hole, home links. Four runners from the United States will compete in the Thanksgiving Day race at Hamilton. The Rochester Yacht Club will build a Canada cup challenger this winter. It is to be a forty-footer and to cost $10,000. 2 teen's Hi-and Limestones are play at Queen's athletic grounds Thanksgiving. afternoon, instead Saturday. Ottawa to on series Aviro- iiOr Rough Riders want a of four: matches with Toronto nauts to decide the OntaFio- championship. Saturday at Rosedale; Toronto, the Argonauts clash with the tough Riders. Queen's athletic committee has de cided not to send any representative to the intercollegiate meet at Toron to to-morrow... Solandt has a ed back, and Meclntyre is also condition. The Toronto Telegram. is lamenting that the Dominion. rughv champion ship match is not likely to be play in Hootown. It foresees that the tw Ottawa teams will he the provincial champions, therefore play ofi at the capital. The Whie's next when Ottawa strain out of and aceclaration that Gran ites and Rough Ric would join the Quebec Rughy Union next year has ir ritated the Toronto sheets, which call it a threadbare story, and a dream, though they give it s ecial prominence and a roof of display type. The proposed race between owned by William Metealie, and Ben PF o--the-property Murphy, Portiand, nounced to take place this week, for ¥I0 a clared ofi and the forfeit to the gentleman named. The sugeestion from Ottawa Lhe Arconauts and Rough Riders should of four games was discusscd by the Argonauts on Tuesday. Fred Thompson was incline ed to oppose the ion and pre ferred to play at home and home cames how ay, ill 'not be Saturday hen the Rough Riders plav in Toron- to, resentative of the Ot- tawa 1 be present 'at the mI \ o Dark Hair We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it's gray now, no matter; for Ayer's Haig Vigor al- | ways restores color to gray heir. And often it makes the hair grow very heavy. Billy M., ning=tor of "WW. H. was ~ an ackville de ed over which, in Ih side, han was that play a series propos present matter, de ided until at The unless a rej <hould O.RFU ean nee of £1. 21) druggists. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. » A great rugby match -is promised for experiment on the Baby. Give it Nestlé's upon which the third generation is now thriving. samples (sufficient for eight meals) free. LEEMING MILES &CO., MONTREAL. CHAMOIS VESTS You will soon need one. See our FROST XING and QUEEN; none betten on the market. H. B. TAYLOR, 124 Princess St. Phone 59, Pharmaceutical Chemist. Successor to E. C. Mitchell. 0000600000600 Soft $ : = S e Call and get our printed instructions on the use of Soft Coal for furnace, range and heater. JAMES SWIFT & G0. "Phone 135. eroaeseeeess 00900066 : : : | : 0000006600000 Our Coal i= as Clean as Though It Were Washa- ed and Brushed. PACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELK, GOOBR wlid coal--so much solid fire ftor coal roaches the wurface of the earth from the mines, impurivica are Distal out by [hereafter it is wersaned] jovial de before it reaches vou, an r a "bave no chanos, if the dealers are careful. We are very . COAL TR Foot of Queen St.--'Phonme 9. N OTi # E Is hereby given the public tha¥ 1 purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next wins ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALES 55- 57 Barrack St STAI S AND MARKER "HUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, sSE¥ rkers, "Linen Markers, Dates. Seals. Stncile Bank, Ticket and Office Stamps, etc Lepoire prompt. JOUN UFFORD, Whig Oflice.

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