THR DAILY WHIG. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. Wise Ways.of Women. No * prizes " offered with common goaps will long tempt the wise wo- man to use common soaps. The wise woman soon sees she has to pay dearly for * prizes" in the low quality of soap, in the damage com- mon soaps do her clothes and her bands. The wise woman considers her health--so soon ruined if she were to continue breathing the steam of adulterated common soaps. . The wise woman recognizes the difference between such soaps and Sunlight Soap--Octagon Bar. 212 WARM WELCOME GIVEN TO THF CELEBRAT- ED GENERAL BOOTH. Salvation Army Barracks Crowd- ed--An Interesting Address Given by the Great Salvation Army Founder. The Salvation Armv barracks was filled to the doors Wednesday night on the occasion of General Booth's visit. Edw. J. B.*Pense, M.P.P. presided, ai#l on the platform with | him were John Meclntvre, K.€., Ald- | ermen Bell and McLeod, B. W. Rob- | ertson and Dr. Evans. A number | city clergymen were in the audience. | In introducing the "Salvation Ar- | my's world-famed founder, Mr. Pense. said it was a duty of pleasure. Gener- al Booth, he termed the head, .the Oi "IRON BEDS NEW ARRIVALS Some new styles, to $40 MATTRESSES--To new Mattress able, at $3.50, equals others Some pretty designs, at $5 and $6. fit, $2.50 and $3: a specially rt. $4.50 viry cot at made, sold and $5. Parlor Suite Specials | at $20, $25, $30. TTS--Some new patterns just in from the CARP Kidderminster, Carpet England, great centre of Manufacturers 85c., $1, $1.23, al A shades Brussels special at the pretty Quilts--Large range from Some amd $16. Comforters 81.50 from. up to beauties to scleet Yours, T. F. HARRISON CO. Undertakers, etc. Telephone Nos 90-91, COTTON DOWN COMFORTERS Filled with the best quality snow white carded Cotton, 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. RR Minul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. HAR BRUSHES If you need one wait 'till FRI- DAY and see them in our window AT 50c. They look as good as REAL EBONY. H. B. TAYLOR, Paarmaceutical Chemist 124 Princess St. Phone 59. Successor to E. C. Mitchell. 9 . Wood's Phosphodine fhe Great English Remedy Is an old, well established and re- liable preparation. Has been pre- scribed and used over 40 years. All druggists in the Dominion of Cana~ da sell and recommend as being the efore only medicine of its kind that cures * and gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and pe rmanently cures all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions, S8permator- rhea, Impotency, and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, the Excessive use of Tobacco, Oplum or Stimulants; Mental and Brain Worry, all of which lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Price §1 per package, or six for $5. One will Tease; six will cure. Malled «Iptly on receipt of price. Send A=, yamphlet--free to any address. "The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. After. Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Kingston at < drug eiores. all --~ When Fuel Is Dear i -- nl. 4 -- You should light your house or office as economically as possible | economical --Heht It costs little, times the light at onc-hali The most is the YOTTO gives three lamps ol other cost. (GAS MANTELS (--A few fine ones each. Lit at only 10c BRECK & HALLIDAY, ANYTHING TO SELL, MAM ? "This is what the second-hand dealer eavs when he calis atryour door, and vou promptly . no, without a thought. 'The rston "Rag and 'Me tal Co. only ask you' to drop them a eard to 380 Princess street after you have sorted over all your old stuf and they will pay you highest casl prices. > Princess Street. 8 Ki il and | the | Prices range from $4 up | | | | | vation Army. The chairman recalled | the early mission to Kineston of ihe well-remembered Capt. Abbe, who first unfurled the army banner in the Lime- stone City. The people responded * to | her call, and gave the Salvation Ar- my a hearty welcome and cordial sup- port. Although the army does not work in unison with the churches, still it has 'the good will of all reli- gious bodies which recognize its good work. In the present appeal for seli- denial, the speaker hoped the res- ponse of those who had the means would be hearty. Referring to General Jooth, Mr. Pense declared that had Providence not been with him the Salvation Army would not have spread over forty-nine countries of the habitable earth, it has. The man who could control such a force was no ordinary man. General Booth, he said, was a man as well as a gens eral, worthy of the fullest respect, | founder and the strength of the Sul as visit to Kingston was a decided ad vantage. (Applause). The general was enthusiastically re- ceived as he arose to speak. He thanh- od the audience for its kindly - greet- ing. and for the appreciation and ap- proval expressed of his life-work. Such expression was very encouraging and stimulating to the founder of the Sal- vation Army, whose flag floats over the whole world, and which toils so nobly for the people. General Booth «tated that he came across the ocean froth the home land for various 'rea- song, chief among which was his de sire to with his Canadian and United States officers upon the great world-wide advance the army had be- gun. He wantéd to stir them up a hit and to remove prejudices from the minds of the people about the armv. The Salvation Army, he declared, was not a schism or a split, It was a competitive organization. not a thing made to order. evolution, a' growth horn of God. He told how he had organiz ed it. how it had born in him how he had preached at an early a descendants had all joined confer not was was ah been how his twentv-eight grandchildren were "dam one the workers of to day. white, he still continued hair was thous- preach, and hoped to benefit ands more hefore he stepped to eternal shore. There were two worlds, «£i. the church world and the world- lv. world. 1t was the latter he hal hankered after. where he could get at the wicker and the onteast: And. tbe opportunity came. fle spoke of + 3 i over the miseries Jen wee) ing } : lem, ayd of what litte weeping Hi the was nowadays over unfortunate. The Army over the people, and tried to and lead them, to the licht. During the first fifteen yedrs of its existence, the «ail the armv had a hard steagele. He, d ime olf, toil ol unceasingly; and finally the doctors mall Jar tol! him he must get some ish: where there was good fi hi ur chooting, for the benelit of h s heath, "Well." seid the gerveral, #1 the the world. (Ap- cood fishing too, and Kinds of fish, some little, And then I found good shooting in mv parish shooting at the devil." (Le The genre ral caused mor when he declared that would beat the geographers, by get ting first to the North Pole, for it had girdled the world with the crim- line of salvation. conclusion, the gener ¢ all nonsense this tall of or the general 0 the woes of Salvation wept comfort o got parish, and it was plausey. caught all some lig. got iwwhter). amusement the t Yo or vas not vptinn mumnties. He lil on of feeling, a religion thet roioi ed. Regarding the army's future he declared that God would ever re- | main with Hix people. He, as its foun- der. micht pass away, but the army would go on and get stronger in the to come, and gain «ti!l more the lence of the various national a becanse of its graml work the fallen. of thanks "oil aimed ainst ion ceping feeling. excitement, I: made for od a religt f of . was move hy \ il vote led (enero Bell, and t! hairmar Rooth ri Kingston! te Boje o . th of campaigner. In type I teen dave, he has addresse ROVen fupner past twenty-nine meetings. I svmoathy and love, and: a man whose the reat work, -and-how three of his Thouch his to the Salvation Army by wie of cet SPORT IN GENERAL. ' | Notes About the Various Sport ing Fields. {Powers will probably replace Roberts on the Ottawa Rougn udder team - to play against the Argonauts on Satur- day. Montreal Britannias wil make a hard 'endeavor to defeat Uttawa Col lege mext Saturday, but they'll hard ly do it. 'The goli match on Wednesday aiter- noon between the city and the R.ALC. teams was won by the former by a score of 48 up. The Vancouver World says that an eleven of the Vancouver Cricket Club will make a trip east as far as Win- nipeg next season. Rev. "Biddy" Barr is coaching To- ronto Varsity. Though "piady ' late- ly secured a wife, he still is allowed to have a say in things. At Vaicouver foothall is flourishing. Next Saturday the team goes to Na- { naimo and the club has chartered the steamer Deliance to take the party. Peterboro, with its fast and heavy team, looks to have the intermediate championship clinched. 'I'ne team that beats it will have to travel at a senior clip. More than 2.000,000 baseballs were used during the just closed, and 1,000 or'more women will be kept busy all winter making 2,000,Uuu more for next season. Guy Curtis, of Queen's rugby fame, has assuredly retired from the world. Visitors to his place of nativity (Del ta) found. 'the old man" engaged in playing marbles on the streets, and in chasing the "kids" over fences. At the Ladies' Kennel Association show at New York, Miss Macdonell's "Braeside Blue Jacket" dropped to third place in the Limit dogs, an un usual place for him. Her "Knoydart Olga" won the letters H.C., in the winners' class, black. In the novice, any other color but black, Miss Mac donell's "*Knoydart Lassie" took first. Ontario dogs' took foremost place at the show. the Toronto Argonauts have \ not vet asked why Rayside, who has been living in Montreal, should suddenly join the Rough Riders. Perhaps they have nothing to kick about. Old man "Ray" had been. practising last week with the. Montreal Britannias, who thought they were to have the ex- Queen's player, but "Big Paw" was in reality getting into shape to play against the Argonauts, but few knew it. The adjourned meeting of the Can adian Amatewr Athletic Union will be season MARINE NEWS ACCIDENTS TO SEVERAL . KINGSTON VESSELS The Buffalo Breakwater Will be the Largest in the World--Well | Constructed--Marine Items. It 1s announced by Major T. W. Symons, United States engineer, that work on the new government break- water, enclosing Butialo harbor, would be completed before winter, unless a great deal of = stormy weather should intervene. The new breakwater is the longest ;in the world and cost in the neighborhood of $5,000,000. 6 is about six years since the contract for its construction was let and work on it has been going on more or less steadily for the past five years. It gives Bufialo a completely enclosed harbor and one of the finest and largest in the world. The breakwater itself is mostly of stone construction, although there is some lumber erib work with stone filling. It is four miles long. ; On Tuesday as the steamer Rose mount, with the barges Quebec and Selkirk in tow, was making the piers at Port Dalhousie, the Quebec, loaded with iron rails, lurched heavily against the west pier, dentings her starboard bow. While canalling under difficulties. the barge Selkirk lost a rope fender, which became entanglgd in a valve of the lock, which delayed bnavigation three hours. M. I. company elevator: Steamer Myles from Fort William with 41,000 bushels of wheat, and cleared up; tug Hall up with four light barges, and clearea down with four barges, grain- laden. A large gang of men have been put to work at the steamer Turret Crown, which the company wish to leave the government dry-dock by the beginning of next week. W. H. Godwin has settlea with Capt. Simmons for damage by fire done to the wrecked steambarge Owen, Ihe amount fixed was $260. Richardsons' elevator : Fcho. Freeman and New irom bay ports with grain. Craig Ss WwW hari : Steamer up. Schooners Dominion Melbourne, WAS TOO INQUISITIVE. J. W. Johnson Wanted to Know Some Things. The Belleville Ontario says temperance gathering in Belleville, that at held in Montreal Saturday, and from this will date the beginning of the new era in the history of the union. I'he original annual meeting had to be postponed because the many asso not held their meetings, and neither appointed delegates to the an nual meeting nor had selected ther representatives on the board of gov ernors. er pm---- Well Known Here. The Gen, French referred to in the following is the officer who organized "A Battery, R.C.A.; and subsequent lv the North-West Mounted Police : MES.-Gen. G. A. French, C.M.G., R and Maj.-Gen. R. Upcher, C.B., have retired voluntarily on retired pay: Gen. French would have had to go compulsorily in Jime next; Gen. Up cher could have, served until Febru- ary 3rd, 1906, There a strong fecl- ino throughout - the Australian nies that Gen. French has been badly treated. inasmuch he veceived no acknowledgment of the great work he did almost 'during a lifetime of mili- tary €orvice in Canada, Queensland, and New South Wales. The colonies cent 30.000 men, nearly all mounted, to South Africa." Yet Gen. French, who trained and organized a part of these forces in the colonies for vears, has _been quite ignored in the distribution of rewards. colo- as areat Night Of Pitch Darkness. It 'was three, o'clock this morning before the Light, Heat and Power company was enabled to give the city electric light and power., Four days elapsed during which Kingston was without both of "these, and three days without street: cars, two record break- ers. People abroad on the streets late last night found what a. city without eleetrie lights 4s, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday hights were considerea dark enough, but last nicht there was no moon. and the was cloudy, vain falling at interve It dificult" thing to wend one's through the dark streets, the wet ground and walks making it = till darker. Even the most keenly vision ed people" had no cinch, though per- haps those who were in the condition "double" got along better. s 8, was qn way to--See An Unusual Incident. A unique letter arriyed in the city on 'Wednesday. It came through the post with only a one-cent stamp at- a two-cent stamp. Furthermore the one-cent stamp on this letter was not a Canadian but a United States stamp, which is not recoonized in this country. The letter entirely escaped the observation of the postal author- ities. It is seldom one a. letter carried from one Canadian office to another with a United States stamp. sees Making Good Cheese. Superintendent Hart returned, last evening from a tour of cheese faétories ies are running cheese making to a later period than usual, as the price is high. Less butter, therefore, will produced' 'in the early winter. The quality of cheese seen in the factor ies was superiog to the output of past vears, and this is due to greater care and better. methods. The provincial educational process is apparently be ing felt for lasting good. ba Fossil Pills. is er fossil form ! 2 Th may Keep the have Sie Nau For s xd Henry Wad ¢ Trv Mitchell's Magic cough cure, at 1 ] Taylor's, 124 Princess street. ciations which composed the union had | had | tached, whereas the law now requires ! near Picton and Belleville. The factor! i Rev. Dr. Galbraith made a bitter at- | tack on the liquor interests. He inti- | mated that no one who used liquor or | sold it would ever go to heaven. J. W. Johnson replied, holding that no man in his senses believed that God would «end a man to hell because he used liquor. He believed the excessive use of tobacco was just as injurious to the system as the liquor habit. Ite would like to ask Rev. Dr. Galbraith's opin icn as to the men who made the to- habit possible by manufactur- and selling it wholesale and bacco ing it retail. : Rev. Dr. Galbraith said Mr. John- con had not_advanced anv argument and he did not need to reply. Mr. Johnson--'Well, as the doctor has not answered my question I will ask him a direct one. Do vou sell to- bacco in vour wholesale grocery ?" Rev. Dr. Galbraith- Mr. Johnson--*"Is it sokl on premises." a Rev. Dr. Galbraith--"Yes." Mr. Johnson--"That is a terfuge."' Mr. O'Flynn came to Rev. Dr. Gal: Lraith's defence and said Mr. Walms- lev. one of the firm. sold the tobacco. The meeting was the principal tonic of discussion to-day and it caused many to smile. your nice sub- May Present An Opera. Several Kingstonians are engaged in forming .a local aramatic club, with a view to presenting an entertainment before the seagon ends. The promoters of the scheme" have=im mind -a-light opera, in three which should prove very attractive. Several mem bers of the cast have already been se cured, and it is expected to fill the | rést in shortly. acts, Profit In Pumpkins. Pumpkins form one of the profitable lines in Prince Edward county. I'crmers get from 50 to $5 per ton fiom the canning factories foc good yipe ones. KE. B.*Yarwood hal seven acres in corn and pumpkins. After the corn was removed he gathered coven tons 'of pumpkins, for which he got 85 per ton--a- nice little addition to the main crop. side > Bibby's. Oak Hall. Bibby"s. Cur Westminster overcoats have an air of exclusiveness about. them, not to be had in the ordinary cut over- coats. The H. D. Bibby Co. | ---- Disagreeable weather was responsible for another small market thig morn ing. NO DRUGS. Just Proper Food And Rest. I'he regular user of drugs to relieve | pain is on the wrong track. Find the j cause and remedy it hy proper food | { and quit drugs for temporary relief or vou will never get well. "A minister's wife writes: "Three | vears ago. while living -at Rochester, N.Y.. where my husband was pastor of f the city churches, I was creatly ru luced from nervous prost tion and anaemia anil was compelle to go to a wellknown eastern tarium for my 'health. My stomach | was in bad shape from badly selected food: T Was an habitual user of . Cai honate of Magnesia and my physicians one « 1 sal made every endeavor to break up this most damaging "habit, but all tor no | purpose. At the sanitarium | given irape-Nuts and learned the Value of se it Vv, eht- was 1 | tally unabl at the time refer {ret to." Name given by Postum Co, { Batile Creek, Mich. {him in what he ought to know .and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. About The Study of Languages. Kingston, Oct. 22.--(To the Editor): A few facts strike one as sometimes forgotten by learned professors and the fathers and mothers of the stu- dents. * It is, well to see things from an outside point of view. For what do I send my child to school ? To train how to put it to practical use. Some things he with all others should know and other things each studics accord- ing to the tastes he or she has, the fitneas for the study and the kind of work he is to do in the world. First principles = be taught and run through the whole, viz, kis duty to God and his fellow creatures. The practice he sees or should see at home, but the "letter" should be learn- ed in his daily teachings, otherwise he or she may put other things in the first place. To know his or her own language is of course the next thing all: should léarn, and I venture to as- sert that mo manual for this purpose can supersede the good old Butler's spelling which we learned so thorough- ly that any word we read now known by its root Latin or Greek. As to Anglo-Saxon that is necessary for English, but not nearly so universal in its usefulness Why is Batler's spelling not taught in the puslic schools 7 Was it Inspect or Hughes who said recently that the British public school system is far above ours Ii so, why not study it 7 I always understood Latin to be the key to all languages of any im- portance. Better far to read the Latin Vulgate than the Latin literature which is in vogue as far as the matter of reading is concerned, What rubbish these French books are which our stu- dents have, but suppose it is ne- cessary 'in order to know the modern "rench, but what is the use of léarn- ing Spaifish or Italian unless one is going to pose as a linguist or go in- to business in Sonth America, or cor- respond with wish business-houses, Plain. practical, common - sense knowle is apt to be set aside by all these extras. Hebrew, Greek and Latin, I should say to one who has time, would 1 nlost beneficial for our religions. Text-hooks found in the Bible could then be read in the origin al. "Knowledge pulieth up" is easily exemplified nowadays. Oh, for the carnest study our great ""Charac- ter" to help us to give each subject its true value and help us to respect the workmanship of the Creator wher ever we find it, whether it knows dif ferent langvages or not.--One Who Loves Study and Respects True Stu- dents. 15 we © PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Mrs. Cochrane and son, Kingston, are in Port Hope, the guest of Mrs. John Walker: W. F. Richardson, superintendent of agencies for the Birbeck Loan Co., of London, is in the city. C. Smallridge, who spent the sum- mer with friends and' relatives here, leit to-day for his-home in California. R. S. Skinner has purchased the stock of MacMillan & Co.; drug brek- ers, Ottawa, at fifty-five cents on the dollar. ' J. 0. MeCarthage, superintendent of the lmperial Life Insurance companv, 1s ig days in the city on business. A surprise party took place at F. McDermott's, Lower Rideau street last night. Dance music was provided by Maloney Bros'. orchestra. The militia general orders contain the appointment of Captain and Ad- jutant A. B. Cunningham to he maj or of the 14th P.W.0. Rifles, vice Gal- loway, seconded June;-1902. Victoria Theatre. next Monday night at theatre, the Castle company will begin a two weeks' engagement at popular prices, 0c, 15c., and 235c., producing a new repertoire of well established successes, most of which "are the ex: clusive property of Manager Sherman, as are the handsome scenery and. rea- listie effects necessary to secure strength and effectiveness for the cap- able organization which rarely equalled . among popular priced at- tractions and comprises some «clever comedians and vaudeville artists, as well as the beautiful ~ spectacular dancer Ermani. The engagement will open on Monday night, when the sen? sational militéhvy ~~ drama, "The De serter,"" will its initial presen- tation here. Commencing the © Victoria Square Stock stage 1s receive One Month In Jail. On Wednesday afternoon a couple of R.M.(*. Cadets engaged Charles Dris- coll to drives them to Kingston Mills. There they got the young man drunk, and the three raced horses nearly all the way home! On Cataraqui bridge they were crowded by" another vehicle into the railing of the bridge. A wheel was smashed and other damage done. Shortly afterwards young Driscoll was on Ontario street, and at the court the following morning charged with drunk. He pleaded guilty. This was not his fi appearance, go he was given one month in jail. arrested police Wi being Old Friends Meet Again. Col. Lawley, who is accompanying Gen. Booth, ofthe Salvation Army, in his tour, and who is acting as the aged general's right hand man, is an old-time friend of Henry Angrove, Sr. Queen street, and was his guest wh in * the city. They knew each other manv vears ago in England, and were fast friends for long time. The meeting yesterday w a mutually pleasant one. Me. Angrove also knew General Booth when he was still® a voung preacher in the Methodist church, and can remember having heard him preach on several occasions ile a ns A Loss To Toronto. patch favs that eli i h Rich k, Toro: al bought to 162 that N50, the despatch, vwhere fron tn 1 lurry Riche by 'a horse . at McCartin, belonged formerly Watertown, DAY'S EPISODES PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS.! The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About---Nothing Escapes At- tention. Shooting coats, all Kinds, warm and waterproof. Jenkins. FE The fire brigade of the Dominio! Cotton mill hold a dinner on Friday night. 4 Lever's Y.Z (Wise ITead) Disinfoctant Soa Powder is better than other soap-powde! as it also acts as a disinfectant, | The Civic Board of Works was él ed to meet at 4 p.m., and the Wateg Works committee at 4:30 p.m. [to-daY The street railway compagy' ployees were photographed in a boay in front of W. cigar store. It is slow when you reach a solid fo are uspally there to stay. builds up. A company of Italians } cured at Ottawa and bro panee to work on the ext Bay of Quinte railway. William J. White, enter ronto, and Mrs. C. D. Ke concert and assembly, cit 5th. Tickets, childrd The human race js divid: classes--those who ho ahed something, and those who inquire why wasn't it don way. 3 ' A couple of young me proceeding up © Princess evening lighting their way, of candles, which they cai hands. Friends of Robert Purtefll, driverffor the Shedden company. claim that] he is the strongest man in {the city find they are willing to matchy him agajnst all comer: The families of thirty o machinists, recently broug ston by the Locomotive pany, are en route for join their. husbands. Police Constable Graha a sore hand, which he walking off tha sidew nicht, owing to darkness§. he cut his hand badly. Police Constable Grahe Inspector Brickwood wi a deer huntir out on the fir: will be, six in the-party In the Ottawa schools ave strictly forbidden t dren in during] recess or noon hour as a punishm detention must he after The Kingston Dairy sd opened Monday, Noveml as the cheese factories open till the end of Ne are not expected until of December. J. H. Brickwood, ins ed $250 to the Ontario partment this season fc mits. The visitors from put up handsomely if 1 for their sports. A. McGuire is receivi tions on 'the artistic si for BE. L. Ebbels, the druggist, and which aj store. The shading of the design could scarce improved. It is claimed that sw be turned to service as binder twine. It ix sug government make expel ing a quantity of the manufactured into twin, twince factory at the tentiary. The Oddfellows' club; ham street, has becon lar resort for the tripl night a large numl s'mble at the rooms, pleasant hours. The artistically decorated, ments cosily furnished] During thé darkness the streets last night boys destroyed many were displayed in places. The darkness sible for the police fenders. The first landed the cells. -- Where People M Toronto Sun. People. learn to mo canning factory. In tablishment at Fi make forty . boxes, ¢ holding two dozen or 400 in a day. boards are all cut tc and all there is to d pieces together; but, pace is a faiily fast minute aud a hall up for two stetches « Jut this not thousand empty can a time, and seven these from the cary up in the factory in Again, one girl, w chine, will peel fifty ina da and a « with kni will do tering and tiimmings canning. --_---- * | work building "ng 't I dvet 1s been = [ht to Nog sion of t nels Ti . at Oran; hall, No Vite. 1 i, into ty A and sei the other lo 1 were sen street lst by the fuse ried in their 1 f the Scgtch ht to Kjne- Works is nursing i hy Mogpday In falling m and Game "chaperone" t will tart wnth. The re the teadhers » keep thil- during | the sat. All such school. héw s. hool will he er 17th, but we to remain vember pupils he first week rector, return fisheries v fishing . per- over the line ot spleasantly, e- 1 congratula us he J ed pear the ly have ret clover, a material for sted that the iments ip cur- stalks 'to be » at the binder King=ton peni- rooms, Svden- ec a very popu- linkers. | Each er of them as- and passa few valls have been and the apart that snveloped voung nim ged more sions 1hat ont « f business made it ipgjpos- yeateh ine of » caught will be fl t on in pve Quigsly. Q avi} in the Boulber « on a wan will ach capgble of whe, in an hour, Of couse the the right length y is t@ hil the even then, the one--a bpx 1 a ind keeping that { five hotrs each. Jl. - One [hundred are regived at irls will unload and, stg'k them seven hdurs. ith a hgpd on bushels hf apples ot) gals, the cord, quia- pi i 'av a { ozen to -- Used An O No. 3 Company, A paraded "at the ar ing, but owing to t electric light, drill formed. After roll dismissed, The cor every Monday and Last evening Ma coronation medals presentatives of th over to England -i I Cos velio v : Ss. ; est Sixty years. (, - taughtus what ccs 1 ss + biack Pectoral will ©1 ang it's the greates Ty, ever made. Jus, 0- il Lam rmy- Set uouries ere not could ne all the pany Ww Vednesd; ww White to the" corps A ice Corps ast evens Leing any he per- en were | parade evening. presented Te went erpt.-Maj. and ee 10 June, AX 4 YY Noe: gin OUthepy, bs At My rier ed £4 have Cherry ¢ know remedy Fou . will try it. drop. 2 to Glenvale. * : 24 * . . * . 11a] success, but being in liquid or powder | A hl lose their medicinal properties when : Paul' 2 | ANIDEAL MEDICINE. A New Discovery Which Cures All Forms of Catarph. The tablet is' the idéal form in which to administer medicine, but un- til recently no successful catarth tab- let had ever been attempted. There is now, however, an exéellent and pala- table remedy for eatarrh in tablet form, known as Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets and sold by druggists, composed '| of the most recent discoveries in medi- cine for 'cure of catarrh and results from their use have been highly gra: tifying. ' The old time treatment of catarrh was in the form of inhalers, washes douches, sprays, ete. Later on nal inter- remedies were used with greater form were inconvenient to use and like all medicines in liquid or powder form, opened or exposed to the air. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain | highly concentrated antiseptics, Hy- drastin, Blood root, and Red gum which kill the catarrh germs in the =! | blood and mucous membrane, and in this respect are strictly scientific and modern, because all authorities are 4 now agreed that eatarrh is a constitu- tional blood disease, and local appli- fcations can have only a transitory ef- fect. : The use of inhalers, douches and prays is a nuisance and inconvenienco nd can in no wise compare favorably vith the same antiseptics given in tablet form internally, where they can reach the stomach and blood and kill catarrh germs right where they are produced. A prominent lawyer and public speaker of Pittsburg says: 1 have been troubled with catarrh of the head and throat for twelve years. In this clim- ate it seems impossible to get rid of it. The continual dropping of mucous from the nose into the throat caused irritation and hoarseness, seriously in- terfering with mv publie speaking, It took me an hour or more of cough- ing, gagging, expectorating and sneez- ing every morning before 1 could set- tle down to work and this condition gradually brqught on catarrh of sto- mach, causing loss of appetite, poor digestion and a foul breath, which annoyed me exceedingly. My physician advised me to try Stuart's Catarrh | Tablets and I took them for 'two months and was astonished to find how quickly they cleared my head, thtoat and stomach and I have no hesitation in recommending them. They are not only pleasant to take, but they seem to get at the very root of trouble, because since using them I have had no trace of catarrh, . Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets at 50 cents for full sized package. They can be carried in the pocket and used any time and as often as de- sired since they contain no cocaine, mercury or any other injurious drug. Colgate's Perfum In large assortment at . rock bottom prices. "Harry Webb's Chocolates Always fresh at ST and E. L. EBBELS, cHEMISE A darsT, Market Square Drug Store, Cor. King and Market Sts., Kingston, 0000060000000 Soft Coal The Very - Best Call and get our printed instructions on the use of Soft Coal for furnace, range and heater. JAMES SWIFT & 20. 'Phone 135. 000000000000 A Cosy Bright Fire Ts an attraction for every one. The oheerm glow and intense heat of our Coal will make iteell felt with pleasure during the cold weather. It's fust the kind to oook with, 400. Let us fill vour Din with BOOTH'S COAL. 'Phone 138. > Foot | West Breet. "NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next wim ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. . 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