TRR DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. Ragged cothes quickly-- that's what common soaps with "premiums" cost; but we REDUCES EXPENSE 241 IRON BEDS NEW ARRIVALS Prices range from $4 up at $5, and $6. Some new styles. to $40. Some pretty designs, MATTRESSES--T £2.50 and $3; a specially able, at $3.50, epmls others and $5. new Mattress made, very $4.50 sold at Parlor Suite Specials at $20, $25, $30. CARPE Some new patterns jurt in from Kidderminster, the Manufacturers. England, great centre of Carpet Brus<els--A special at 85c., $1, $1.25, the pretty shades. Quilts--Large range from Some and $16. Comforters 81.50 to from. up beauties to select Yours, T. F. HARRISON CO.| Undertakers, etc. Telephone Nos. 90-91. COTTON DOWN - COMFORTERS Filled . with the best quality show 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. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. HAR BRUSHES If you need one wait 'till FRI- DAY and see them in our window AT 50¢. They look as good as EBONY. _ H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist. 124 Princess St. 'Phone §9. Successor to E. C. Mitchell. REAL Cook's Cotton Root Compotind. -- Ladies' Favorite, safe, reliable which woman "in_the hour Is the only regulator on can depend and time of need Prepared in two strength. No. 1 and No. No. 1.--For ordinary cases fs by far the best dollar medicine known. No. 2--For special cases--10 degrees onger--three dollars per box. : BO fes--ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Compound. i gd \ls, mixtures and Im atio ge all of No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and gists in the Do- to any address four 2-cent postage Company, Windsor, Ont. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Kingston by all responsible druggists. When Fuel Is Dear should light your house or as economically, as possible is and of the "degrges of 2 minion of Canada on receipt of rice and stamps, 'The Cook You office Fhe © most economical li the YOTTO. It costs little, vos three times; the light her lamps at one hall cost. GAS MANTYLLS :--A few fine ones lft at only 10c. each. & BRECK & HALLIDAY, ™ ANYTHING TO SELL, MAM ? This is what the gecond-hand .deeler Princess Street; says when he calls at your door, and | you promptly say no, without a thought. The Kingston 'Rag and Me- tal Co. only ask you to drop them a card to 389 Princess street after you have sorted over all your old stuff y will pay you comfort | all | CIVIC WORKS BUSINESS DONE AT YESTER- DAY'S MEETING. Petitions For New Walks--That Montreal Street Wall--Renew- ing the Lease of Part of the Waterworks Wharf -- Other Business Transacted. {| The ci hoard of works convened lin the city engineer's office at 4 p.m., yesterday. There were present : Chair- man McLeod, Aldermen Harkness, Walkem, McFarlane, Dunlop and ('raig. Several gecounts were passed, | incliling one for §257.24 for supplies | from Dalton & Strange. The general pay "roll, amounting fo R694.25, was also ordered to he paid. I he engineer announced that more storage room was required by the city. Plenty of space was available at the water works wharf, and still leave sufficient there for the Donnelly | Wrecking and Salvage company. The | engineer and the chairman of the Loard of. works had interviewed Mes- Thomas and John Donnelly, and understood what was required. The committee "decided to recommend that a portion of the wharf be leased to the Donnelly company at the same | rental as is now paid. The city solic | tor will draw up a new lease. The Queen's College authorities, through Macdonnell & Farrell, sent in | & claim for payment for a drain on college property used by the city. The chairman--Ii we make them the present of a €50.000 building, it seems to me we shouldn't charge them for a drain from that building. Ald. Walkem--1i we give $50,000 to | a man he <houldn't turn around and | ask us for $5 more. Alds. Harkness "and | pressed views similar em"s. { In order to get full particulars con- | morning the sewer, the matter was leit over till the next meeting. W. -L. Goodwin and others wrote, calling the board's attention fo the bad sidewalk on the south side of Alice street, and" gsking that a new | Zine be built. The engineer and the chairman will consider the matter. Ald. Dunlop spoke in favor of the pe tition. Rev. T. J. SI'S. McFarland: ex to Ald. Walk Glover, of Hilleroit Aca | demy, wrote, notifving the citv that the new street railway spur was so close to the academy that it injured the sale of lots on Macdonald street {Ii the line was built in the proposea location, he would look to the city for: damages. ! The chairman stated that the mat- ter was now ancient history. The line haa been built further out in the «treet, and © everything was satisfac tory. W. JJ. Amey and others petitioned for S00 fect of new walk on the south side of upper Earl streef, where there was virtually a common. The chair- man explained: the work would cost £200, and that the petition was cot- ten up hy Queen's: students. A motion "no action" was carried. Anothér communication re the Wel- lington terrace, Montreal street, was read. The owners offered to accept a deed of the wall and keep it in re- pair, providing it be put in good con dition now, the city to bear one-half of the cost thereof. The offer was ac- cepted by the committee, on condi tion that the city's portion of the cost does not exceed of Waterworks Committee. At the waterworks committee mect- ing 'were chairman King and Aldermen Graham, Sears. Mallen and Tait. The wage of James Richardson. the night fireman at the power house, raised from fourteen to fifteen cents an hour, the alférmen consider- ing that ashe worked -thirteen--housrs a day, he was worth this amount. Regarding the request for service on Johnston street between Collingwood and Macdonnell streets, no action was taken, the petitioners: not having ag- reed to the terms offéred by "the com- mittee at its last meeting. The question of filling the vacant clerkship in the waterworks' office was then discussed. Chairman King stated that he was strongly in favor of an- pointing Mr. Newlands. who had been in the city's employment for twelve vears, and in the. waterworks office for seven years. Mr. Newlands, he said, was thoroughly conversant with the office routine, and then the speaker was in favor of promoting civic offi- cials. Alderman Graham moved. that John Walker be. appointed to the vacancy. He was satisfied ihat any good book- keeper« could fill the position. Alderman' Malleh wanted the mat- ter' laid over for two weeks. Alder- man. Sears thought that whatever the comnfittee did now would be useless. Alderman Graham pressed for mediate action, but Alderman Mallen moved for two weeks' hoist. The lat- ter"s amendment 'was carried. Alderman Gritham: said the commit- tee were making fools of themselves by, such action, for he assured them the appointment would be made by the council next Monday night. was eee MARINE INTELLIGENCE. -- Notes Regarding the Movements of Vessels. Swiit's wharf : Steamer from Ottawa. Craig's wharf © Steamers Niagara, down: Alexandria, up. Richardsons'- eTévator : Monitor, from bay ports, The steamer América | ton this afternoon for a The steamer Pierrepont | from Wolfe Island to Cape eens | { | | | | | Rideat King Schooner with 'grain. to Pic- load of cattle. took a load of Vin goes te Fall Importation Of 1902. - Prevost, of the New York clothing | | store, Prock street, has received all | his fal importations in his tailoring department His | veady-made' department is well assort- | ed and a large assortment to°choose | from. For low price and durability ha defies competition. \ + J Bibby's. . our H. Oak Hall | There's oceans of comfort in | underwear, 50¢. to $2.50, at The | D. Bibby Co. anmiram------ Norway Cod Liver Gil. Bibby's. casb(| a fresh supply of the genuine arti: im-" for order work | HIS SECOND ADDRESS. Fine. Company to Hear Principal Fllis. A splendid audience greeted Princi- { pal Ellis at St. James' schoolhouse { on Thursday evening, on the occasion i of his second leeture in his series of talks on 'Child Training." = Canon Macmorine read, the opening collect, and gave a short introductory ad dress. He said he had been so much impressed by Mr. Ellis' words at the previous meeting, that he had become very tender hearted towards some «mall boys in the Sunday school, much so that he had quite forgiven their depredations on his pear tree, from which, by the way, he said, he had never had the pleasure of pluck- ing one ripe pear in the seventeen vears he had been in Kingston, the "mall members of his flock always at- tending to the matter when the fruit was in its earliest stages of develop- ment. The principal prefaced his interest- ing talk by saying that we spend far too much energy on methods of edu- cation, and know far too little of the human mechanifm under our care. We should remember that activity of mind is incessant in the child as in the adult, whether waking or sleep- ine. Three conditions of mind activ- ity must he kept in view, first, it is entirely personal; second, cach has many things * in mind " at the same time: third, it is always accompaniea by nervous' changes. A child can only comprehend an idea in so far as it con- forms to some image existent in his own mind--we must build to the un- known from the known. Mental activ- ity means extra blood supply rushed to the nerve centres, ana correspond- ing tissue waste. Here the principal shpwed a number of very clear and carefully prepared diagrams of various portions of the brain, pointing out the location of the nerve cells govern- ing the movements of the limbs, and of those which acted upon the organs of speech, sight. ete. The brain is the adjusting mechanism, which causes certain results "to follow from hap- penings to us. Every act is the re- sult of a stimulus imparted to the nerve centres, Actions may be divided into classes--instinctive, automatic, and those which are the result of reason- ing. With the first we have small con cern, as they are the funded capital of ancestry, and are not the result of education. From an educational point the most - important, as "education is for behaviour, and hab its are the stufi out of which be- haviour is made." A man's character is. dependent on the connections. set up in his brain cells: by repeated ac- tions. education is concerned with the building of character, as sum- med up by action and tendency, it must be seriously concernéd with habit. All a child's earlier knowledge is oained through the senses, and not till he has laid up a store of observed facts, can he be taught any thing by means of language. The underlying principle of all teaching is to widen and enrich a° child's acquaintance with things, that is, giving Him ex- perience; and. also to form the great- est number of connections™ amid the nerve cells. Therefore the teacher must know the contents of children's minds, not forgetting how narrow and limited they are, and how a child is found to interpret every new thing by the measure of his little experience, An important end of education is to widen the view by adding to the con cepts already in the mind. To get the A SO three second 1s Since observation and knowledge is the function the teacher, it also his duty to foster the cocd and check the evil in his pupil. Frank Kine moved a very hearty of thanks to * Mr. Ss; whose next lecture, a-manth hence; will be on 'Association, Attention, Interest and Harmony." h of as is vote Bicycle Collisions. Yesterday bicycling on the roads, owing do the mud, and so lads took the sidewalk and. scorch- ed along indilitrent to safety of pedes- tiians 'and utterly ipdifierent to the po- lie whose interference for public protec- tion cave. The result was several vollisions. On Brock street a lady was violently thrown and hurt. will the police kindly act? The breaches of the law are continual as to anisuse of walks. was impossible is The Coal Miners Have not all gone back to work vet but we are busy every day selling over- coats. Special grey melton, § a ' , worth $15. Jenkins. Bibby's. Oak Hall. Bibby's. New shirts, new collars, new" neck- wear; new hats. The H. D. Bibby. Co. ON THE RANCH. Western Air and Proper Give Long Life. The fine bracing air of the far West is © sometimes counteracted hy bad food. A combination of good food and air however, is pretty hard to beat. Out in Wood Lake, Neb, Mrs. Paul Kennicott lives on a ranch; she hag to send in to Omaha for most of the necessities of litle and got her first supply of Postum in that way. She 'writes that for nearly a vear <he has used Postum Cofiee exclusive ly and many who stopped with her, as-they frequently do on the ranch, could not tell it from the best brand of coffee. We quote a portion of her letter as her reason for using Postum exclusively in the houschold. . She says, "I know it has had a ben- eficial effect on my family, 1 hear very i iittle complaint of {dull headache as 1 used to when we drank coffee: for ! nyself, 1 was troubled . with palpi- ! tation and aching of my heart that 'I consulted a physician NL told trowble which that I had serious heart itate my giving up every- | would nec thing but the lightest housework. But | now. after a busy summer's work, do- ing the cooling for mv family, which with _the hired help, numbers S 10 persons, I can say that I have no Food as child to profit by the capital of race," and" DAY'S EPISODE PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. See Taylor's hair brush window. Men's heavy sweaters, $1. Jenki : These are the days when the and yellow leaves the trees. Happy is the man who. can forget alt the mean: things he knows about himseli. The civic finance committee has been called to meet at cight o'clock - this evening. A ten page Whig will be issed on Saturday. Friends from home would like to get it. Send it to them. Men's neckwear, always the new and nobby at Jenkins'. J.D. Thompson, appointed returning otlicer for the reicrendum election. Lever's Y.Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is better than other soap powders, as it also acts as a disinfectant. 24 The proposition is under considera- tion of the leasing of the residence of the late Principal Grant as a nurses' home. . The firm stylé of the Morden Manu- facturing company, Gananoque, has been changed to Canada Cabinet com pany, limited. See Taylor's hair brush window. Kingston was the birthplace of the Ontario Sunday School Association. It was inaugurated in 1857 with 310 delegates in attendance. Men's winter caps, 50c. Jenkins. A citizen says he has a record of at- tending church, twice a day, for four years without a break. He says now he is not quite so good. The Scriptures teach that it is not good for a man to live alone, but there are old bachelors who evidently don't believe the scriptures. ' William J. White, entertainer, To- vonto, and Mrs. C. D. Kerr, at Orange concert and assembly, city hall, Nov. 5th. Tickets, 25c.; children, 10c. Fmbrocation for whooping coughs croup and bronchitis. McLeod.s Drug Store. The * lecturer who can hundred people considers a large audience, but can speak to S,600 households Whig each week. Joys" winter caps, 40c. Jenkins. Information was laid in the city clerk's office this morning against a citizen, charging him with assault. The case will likely be heard at the police court to-morrow morning. An Barl street resident complains that someone broke into his hen- house last night and stole eight fine ckens. "The thief leit a black dog ehing. 'by which his identity may possibly be traced. Friday was the last day of the feast of the tabernacles, a Jewish obser- vance which extends over a period of cioht days. Special serv ices were held in the Jewish hall, corner Montreal and Princess streets. Men's braces, heavy, working, light weight, fancy colors, 25c¢., 50c. Jenkins. ee men Err PERSONAL MENTION. sere registrar, has been for the city address five that he has an advertiser in the or 35¢., \ -- Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Famos A. Matthews, Montreal, i spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Andrew Jackson and of Toronto, are Visiting friends 'on Barrie street. Mics N. Murphy after a week's visit with-Mrs. B. ran, Pittsburg. I. NN. Snelling, Telephone company, noon for Montreal. ('." Bermingham, managing direetor of the Locomotive Works, has gone to lingland -on- business. Mrs. R. J. Davison, Forfar, and Miss Amanda Alguire, Phillipsville, were in the pity on. Friday. Miss Marie Whalen has home after a yery pleasant visit two months in New York City. yruce Culcheth, Portsmouth, ,em- ployed in Napanee for the past few months, has returned to his home. Joseph Abramson returned this morning from Toronto and Montreal, where he has "heen for several days on business trip. £ Archbishop Gauthier A. J. Hanley left to-day on confirmation tour. They Camden East. Dr. Albert E. Sager, formerly of Belleville; was married on Wednesday to Miss Frances M. White, Rochester, N.Y.,, where he now resides. John Woods,- Pine street, whose foot 1s |on, returned yester lay Mo- manager of the Bell left this after- returned £ oi a and Rev. Fr. another first. visit trouble with my heart and mv general health is excellent. I 'wich all coffee drinkers could realize how thev are undermining their health bv its use and would change to that best of all drink® Postum Coffee. 1 with to-add that we use a package of ' Grape-Nuts a day which will attest the favor in which the 4 by food as well as | dressers appreciate. $8, 1 Uy. '] ] D). Bibby | was severely crushed a couple of weeks aco while he vas working in the M. T. company vards, is now able to be out again. Mrs. (A. LaRush, who brought the remains of her fourteen-months-old daughter to this city for interment at ('ataraqui cemetery, returned to her home in New York on Friday morn ing. -------------- . Cement Freely Used. The article in yesterday's Whig from a western paper as to the growing use of Portland cement is being borne Kinston. The example of those made at the court house, by Messrs. Clugston, on plans by City fngincer Kirkpatrick, has lead to a oeneral adoption * of cement steps. Several are being built. SEE Died At Lyn. . Daniel Laverty, Lyn, died Thursday night after a long illness of typhoid- puaumonia. Deceased had been for : a prominent gar lener, an wile, out" in ~ eighty two years of age. four daughters and one son survive Mr. Laverty was brother-in-law + of Mrs , one of Kingston's old est residents. y a & Scheme Didn't Work. Belleville Intelligencer. ' A. friend _of ours tried the experiment of soaking a brick with coal oil and trving to burn it. Judging by. the fact that body to there brick at thing wrong with the throw the s to be some -------- Bibby's. '¢ Overcoats." Bibby's. The Gloster overcoat is a coat good $9, 810, 812, Os i CITY AND VICINITY. Bibby's. * Gloves.' Bibby's. Gloves. English, French and -Cana- dian gloves, 50c., 76c., $1 and up. Jenkins' Overcoats. Soft worsted, long, loose back periect fit, SI dark bronze green, very soft and warm, te r-- To Cure A Cold In One Day. ake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- Jets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. FE. W. Grove's sig- nature is on each box. 23c. ome ee do A Light Docket. Acting Police Magistrate = Walkem haa but little business to transact this morning. A citizen of convivial habits pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness. He put in such an elo- quent plea for liberty that it moved the heart of the learned judge, who thereupon discharged him. > If They Are Caught. "I am convinced that they were col- lege students who destroyed. my sign said a merchant last night. "These two signs," pointing to two which had been split to pieces; "cost me $2.50 each, There is nothing to be gained by such déstructiveness. I pity the fellow [ catch at the work ; he will pay dearly for the fun." Not A Post Box. , The letter box at the Whig office door is not a regular post box, as some people, who drop stamped let- ters therein, appear to think. The Whig man, who carried the key to this box, has been kept busy of late extracting letters from it and trans- ferring them to the post-box across the street. Yesterday an epistle, ad- dressed to a Watertown lady was found in the box, and re-mailed. The Whig letter box is for the reception of letters, notes, ete. intended only for the Whig. : ------ Eager For The Coins. Many of the coin collectors of the city are eagerly hunting for spedi- mens of the new issue of Canadian five cent pieces. The first issue bears, on the side, the queen's crown, the same design as is shown on the old coins. Tt is said that this issue is being recalled, hence the eagern of the collectors to secure every such coin that they can find. They are will- ingly paying double the value, and have gathered together a large col- lection of the new coins. reverse sein ---------- Requirements Of New Clerk. At yesterday afternoon's meeting of the board of works there cropped up the premature question of appointing a quccessor to W. Newlands, cle in the city engineer's office, in case he should he promoted to the waterworks' office. Iingineer Kirkpatrick stated that' a who was competent in the art of shorthand and typewriting was re- quired. He felt the want of such a clerk very much. The members of the board held similar views on this point. The chairhan pointed out that as there was ro. vacancy at present, the discussion was irrevelant. clerk, e------ Kingston Grown Peaches. Kingston can grow as fine peaches as almost any other place in Canada. Six years ago the wife of Alexander Arthurs, University avenue, planted coveral trees in the back yard. After her decoase Mr. Arthurs let the trees grow, not knowing at the time what they were. This spring tree, par ticularly, bloomed and tosday it is heavily 'laden with choice Crawford peaches. his evening Mr. Arthurs will pluck the fruit and hopes to have a bushel or more. This winter he will enjoy home grown fruit. Next year he may run a fruit furm as a result of his wife's forethought. ia------ Coal Dealers' Statement: The Kingston coal dealers have pre- pared this statement 'showing the ac- tual profit they made .on a ton of, hard coal before the strike. They have taken into consideration items which the ordinary observer would perhaps overlook : Cost of ton (2,000 pounds), %4.33; freight and insurance, 35¢.; un- loading, 20c.; wharfage and rent, 17 screening, 1 carting and delivering (at least) 25 loss, 4 per cent., 20c¢.; interest, 3 per cent., 15c.; bad debts, 2 per cent., 10c.; office expenses, 3 per cent., 10c.; fire insurance, 1 per cent. (six months), 3e.; total, $6.01; actual profit, 24c.; former price, $6.25. e------ An Enjoyable Assembly. Three popular young Kingstonians-- Messrs. R. M. Mills, BE. G. Twitchell and T. Harpell---conducted a very bright and enjoyable assembly in the Whig Hall on Thursday evening. Be- cides being a dance tend red to a num- ber of their friends, it also partook of the nature of a farewell gathering for JM. McIntyre, B.A., who leaves next week for his home in Arizona. For se- veral years he has been a" particular friend of the three young Queen's students above mentioned. The rooms last evening "were very tastefully de- corated, and cosy corners peeped in- vitingly out from many a secluded nook. Mrs. (Capt.) Bogart acted as patroness. Music for dancing was furnished by Cosby & Thornton's or chestra. T. H. Ferguson, King street, was the caterer, and no better menu could have been supplied. The even: ing's entertainment proved a very en- joyable one to the large number of young people who attended. Stomach : and Bowels ) i .out of Order e one wig" he is now looking for gome- | { i Angier's Pettoleum Emulsion, by its antiseptic properties and its wonderful soothing and healing effect upon the mucous membrane of the stomach and bowels, is of special value in intestinal disorders, such as Gastric Catarrh, Fermen- tation of t e Bowels, Diarrheea, (acute and ¢ ronic,) Summer Com- plaints of Children, Constipation, etc. In fact, in nearly all cases where the bowelsare 'out of order" it restores then to their normal condition often" after other reme- dies have failed. All druggists sell it. ANGIES GHEMICAL CO., BOSTON, MASS. Vacant Congregati A special mecting © bytery was held in U 1 huisday afternoon. dorator, Rev. Dr. sent Messrs. . Jordan, son, A. Donald, Guy. : Sharpe and Macken? sv Mr. Peck re} ortxd 1 call a signed by ty-two at unanimous, and a maase. Pirrel were he support of the call. tained, and the pres meet for the Laren on Novembe 7:30 p.m., the Mr. Drimm to preac address the minister, the people. 3 142 commu Jherents:" It with a \ CRSIS «all at St. Paul's, M in favor of Rev. Mr. was signed by nine cants and forty- presbytery of Lanar meets to consider it the presbytery appoin to take place on No eleven o'clock, M preach, Mr. Wilkins ministers, and a call at Tweed. Rev Donald's Corners, choice of the people signed by sixty-five thirty-five adherents. to cite ald's Corners, etc. t interests at a meetin to be he A. Laird reportec call at Harrowsmith. ably well signed, an Rev. G. S. Millige preshytery of Miram antee of S650 w congregation, with a Sharpe and Smit port of the call. tained, and the to take place at Th T gillivray to preach, people. ing Fie an November 18th. Limestones have easily win the round. Jrooker Sergt.-Maj. conds' inside wings ¢ tinue to play. under said to make Scrimmager Page, stones, has had his down, and presents appearance raise no objection. In 1894, Wallace playing h team had his collar is now in the general had the bone re-set. Senior football on onto Argonauts Riders; Brockville v er, who appeared at at Windsor . Hall. the Britannias will College to-morrow. Toronto Telegram: an football_team for {6 sail from Halifax Q It the select pony up the ball rolling. when the gate rece but abbut $50 each. has been that the Duquesne at the popular this reason the hoc been unable prepare for the seas The return match noon between Queen's in the intercollegiate lively. Queen's has nointa, a warm time. The round meet Toronto Kingston on Noveml Toronto on Novemb Canadian Freeman. 11 of the lings in the New York ex home on Saturday n their trip. . A large their thankfulnéss carle, the energetic ket agent in Kingst nese and attention informatitm. ral favorite lic and complete informatie with never tires ver line of boats. Making -Good "p Regiment, armouries, Sergt.-Inst. companies are They eXEreise and "1 dri'kad Li under, 1 maki were last companis ment. in rific and "E" ing. | wool, 50¢. Jenkins. be Filled--All the Pretty Unanimous. f Kingston Pres ooke's church on ides the m Mciavish, were Laird, Wilkins, Pures, Ranme, ministers; and t Picton to Rev. induction of M r 4th, at Picton, at to preside. h, Mr. Wilkins to moderator animous, and was sus Mr. Rannie reported the congregation November 7th, at 1:30 p.m, Mr. dress the ministers, anc points over Queen's 1IT, and McGill has the same team Toronto Varsity to-morrow as played Queen's last Saturday. he one of the Toronto A Toronto college rug in local cup contests. that Queen's will ali-back «with Queen's 8 vs. tawa College vs. "Montrea McGill vs. Toronto Varsity. :« Anna Eva Fay, in Kirfgston in 1896, is She declares 30th, provided eighteen or in the players will ge A Pittsburg, Pa., paper, learned on good has not decided vet whet he be ice or whether there wi amusement place. ing for thd United Ste Pinghan - Men's underwear, fleece Be-xu KINGSTON PRESBYTERY SUS- TAINS THE FOUR. ---- -- ons Will Soon Calls Were Gracey, Macy », 'elders. noderati w.. W, nicants was hearty guarantee of h Mchenzie "and ard as commissioners in The call was sus hytery agreed to Mr. anid. Mr. As tained. rk and te vember r. McKenzie to address . The call It o appear or o of hi, N.B. manse, e call was Iarrowsmith etn nt SPORT IN GENERAL. lds. a lead of of the Fort will rgonaut's. se- Saturday. ' m rhy teams of the moustache such a vou bone broken. hospital, Saturday: Ottawa «. Montreal; the mind 1 th defeat That all:Canadi- is billed about November twenty of +h to start is figured that ipts begin to come t this all back. Britain 115 eac says: Garden ar key league mn. to-morrow H vs. series, will a winners of Varsity TI er lst, and er Sth. A Deserved Compliment. cursion wich pleased number to and popular on, for to travelling 1 those tex by 1 ---- Trogress. panies, 1 night at he 0 wetion un lor ray id hort "RY wt this at Tay lors. Ross and Fergu- Peck, Boyd, J. A. Mc Messrs. i} ng ir McLaren, and for- $500 Mr. Burns reported moderation in a adoc, which was Leitch, presby- tery of Lanark and Renfrew. The call ty-three communi two adherents and un- Renfrew at an early day, «dl the induction 25th, at Mr. Burns the people. moderating in Mr. Binnie, Mc- was the unanimous was communicants and was agreed of MeDon- preshytery 1d at Harrowsmith on Novem- ber 7th, at 1:30 o'clock. 1 moderation in .a It was remark- was in favor/ of wn, lately of the A guar as presented from the Messrs. h were heard in sup 8 induction appointed Mr. Mac Binnie to ad 1 Mr. Laird the Notes About the Various Sport Rough Riders and McGill may play exhibition match in Ottawa on t should against con {he Burnside rules These rules are the game an open one, Lime- mowed thful now Montgomery while enior having Te n ] Rough | Britannias; ead- o opera house in Montreal, that Ottawa authority company there will 11 be opera to hold its meeting and after- RM.C. lead of seven but the eadets may give them ton peo} le who took returned with express Alired Good his kind- those seeking Mr. Goodearle 18 a gene. the full * and 1 ; the Fol whom the advance: h "1. REAL ESTATE esen- lined and all men ---- -- OVER LOOKED: There Are Patent Medicines And Remedies Without Number For © Every Disease And Affliction 'Bat. One. ki A prominent physician was recently asked why it was that there are ' many blpad purifiers," "nerve ton ies'? and remedies for every ill, ex cept one of the most common and ans noying, Viz, piles. He replied, there are two principal reasons. First, phy- sicians and people in general, have thought that the only permanent cure for piles was a surgical operation, that medicinal preparations were simply pallative. Another reason is, that piles is in no sense of the word an imaginary disease; the sufferer from piles is very much aware of the fact, and for this reason, the few. so-called sile salves, ointments, ete,,=have been short-lived. The patient very soon dis- covertd their inefficiency. He says further, fortunately, how- ever, there is a new remedy for piles, which judging from its rapidly grow- ing popularity, will soon take the place of all other treatment: it has certainly made astonishing cures in this obstinate discase and its merit has made it famous among physicians and wherever it has been introduced. This remedy is sold by all druggists under the name of Pyramid Pile Aare, From the immediate relief which the Pyramid Pile Cure gives in all forms of piles, many physicians supposed it contained opium, cocaine or some sim- ilar substance, but upon analysis _ it was found to be perfectly free from anything of the kind, and that the in stant relief and eure which follows its use is rather the result of its remark- able healing, soothing action on the parts affected. The Pyramid Pile remedy, except. a surgical operation, which' immediately relieves and per- manently cures every form of piles. 1t is sold by druggists at He. and gl, or by mail from Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. sO 0- a and Me deck the to the 5 s Cure is the only its us or Our Coal is as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. BACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF, «lid ocoal--so m solid 'fire. Aer cenches the surface of mines, impurities are | Thereafter it is soreene B 8 fy, if the dealers have no noe, Wo are very ocarehul. en (_CORLTHAT SCT Foot of Queen St.--'Phone 9. Soft} Coal Ot- - Call and get our printed instructions on the use of Soft Coal for furnace, range and heater. JAMES SWIFT & G0. - "Phone 135: hit : : sof PIN YNYY-------- For =| A Cosy Bright Fire Is an attraction for every ome. The cheery glow and intense heat of our Cosl will make iteell felt with pleasure during the cold weather. It's just the kind to cook with, $00. Let us fili vour Hin with BOOTH'S COAL. "Phone 188. Foot 1 West Atreet. NOTICE 1s hereby given the public that I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next wine ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. INVESTMENTS N= I he the in in tie pave 11th Sol Mining and Oil Stocks See GEO.OLIFF, 115 BROCK STREET. A