TRR DAILY mm---- WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 83. a -- ---------------- NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA A Not a Patent Cu Cure for All. All, Nor a Modsrn Miracle, Lu: Simply a Rational In these days of "humbuggery deceptio tent medicines, as g rule, think their melicines wiil unless t every di Cure tor Dyspepsia. and of pa- seem to not sell will eure And they n, the manufacturers hey claim that it sease under the sun. never think of lLaving out dYSpepety and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that their nostrum is abso- lutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and he need look no further. In the face of these absurd claims it | preached the first of a series of ON PROHIBITION REV. DR. PHILP TOUCHED ON SUBJECT LAST NIGHT The Duty of Every Church-Goer to Vote For Prohibition--The Real Danger--The Services in St. George's Were of a Joyous Character, Sydenham last night, In church Street Rev. Methodist Dr. Philp mons on temperance. A large congre- gation listened to the addr sg, The text was from Isaiah lix, 7-- "Wasting and destruction are in its paths." The is refreshing to note that the pro- [speaker took a very optimistic view of prictors have carefully refrained from making | declared, of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablats any undue claims or false representa- tions most ex Land stor one claim for it, indigesti bles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is raidcal cure, this and from ind dyspepsi regarding the merits of this cellent remedy for dyspepsia mach troubles. T hey make but and that is; that for on and various stomach trou- a They go no farther than any man or woman suffering ligestion, chronic or nervous a, who will give the réemedy a trial will find that nothing is claiined for sustain. it, that the facts will not fully It is, a modern discovery, composed of harm ceptable cate sto less vegetable ingredients ac- to the weakest or most deli- mach. Its great success in curing stomach troubles is due to the fact tkat the medical properties such that wholesor are whatever sto- it will digest me food is taken into the mach, no matter whether the stomach is in goc rests the plenishes nerves, gives food. In us no dieti plenty o these ta sisting a rapidly power, longer Nervous in dition tions of prog erly inyigorates organ in every Stuart by all d age. refreshing ings which always accompany a good | digestion and when the tablets required. xl working order not. It + over-worked organ and re- the body, the blood, the creating a healthy appetite, sleep and the bless- or proper assimilation of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is requiced. Simply eat f wholesome food and take blets at each meal, thus as- nd resting the stomach which regains its proper digestive will be no gz ng s dyspepsia is simply a con which some portion or por- the nervous system are not nourished. Good digestion the nervous system and the body. "s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold ruggpists at 50 cts. per pack- BETTER RICE FRICE F I! THE BEST HAIR Ileal Do You Res! Well? ES | CR If Not Perhaps a Change of OSTERM does not require being over State magazines, HAIR M in stock © OUR M no equal ticking, made. tous, great mills. coal expen stoc! CURTAINS--Very prices. and You T.E Brus Prices Mattress Will Help You. elastic Sold all the leading $15. OOR has no equal, pure, done over. ~ Advertised in all ete. World wide reputation, ATTRESSES $8 or made to order. ATTRESSES-- the Batting up to $335 each, $2.50 moneys both $3, have best suality of Extra well aml for sides our stock of Wil Tapestries 2 It's direct --Have vou séen Bulmorals: Imported a from English help sels, k. made lower to out your large range; all kinds rs, HARRISON CO. Ungdertakers, etc. Telepaal Nos. 90.91. COTTON DOWN COMFORTERS Filled with the best quality snow white carded Cotton, 2 yds. wide and. 2} yds. long, These aspects equal to 33 EACH. Comforters are in all re- the best Eider- down at a very much lower price. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. Cook's No. 2--For special Cotton Root Compound. Ladies' Favorite, Is the only safe, reliable regulator on which woman can depend "in_ the hour and time of need." Prepared in two degrees of strength. No. 1 and No. 2. No. 1.--For ordinary cases is by far the best déllar medicine known. cases--10 degrees stronger--three dollars per box. 'Ladies--ask Cotton Root as all pills, dangerous. & recommended Li minion o on receipt of pi stamps. No 1 and No all respousible your druggist for Cook's mpound. Take no other mixtures and imitations are No. 1 and No, 2 are sold and all druggists ip the. DoO- Mailed to any address T 45 and four 2-cent postage e Cook Compant indsor, Ont. 2 are* -- in Kingstom by druggists. f Can Th STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS. OF PALL Se, SEI) Stencile Bak Tidket and prompt. Markos, Da Bawls, Repairs Sof OFFORD: ET, officiate. life and its problems. The world, he was daily growing better. The virtues and honesty of mankind were never before so conspicuous. But, though our cities may hum with in- dustry and prosperity be evident on every hand, the forces of evil may be at work beneath the surface. Licensed iniquity vaunts its colors on every street, and cach succeeding year mul- tiplies the number of those destroyed. The liquor -traffic and the playhouses of the city had a tendency toward the desecration of the Sabbath day. Turning particularly to the liquor traffic; Dr. Philp declared it was an evil and that "wasting and destruc- tion are in its paths." There was no compensation for the desolation it wrought. The speaker pictured a num- her of scenes where liquor had caused misery, want and death, and quoted some of John B. Gough's illustrations. President Day, of Syracuse Universi- ty, stated last June that the crime, poverty and misery of the cities were largely attributable to the rum traf- This the preacher regarded as a strong statement. A citizen, who stood close to the editorial chair, had told Dr. Philp that the oreatest apathy to- ward the plebiscite auestion was shown by the church people themselves. The real danger lay there. This sin of in- difference might work much harm, and the congregation was urged to do its duty. The measure to be submitted to the people in December was pronounc- ed to be the best prohibitory measure granted to the province; never would a better measure he eoiven. Therefore the temperance people should be doers, not dreamers; therefore should thev labor to remove the fet- ters forged by the iniquitous rum traf fic. fic. ever St. Mary's Cathedral. Sunday, being within the octave of All Saints', the services in. St. Mary's ('athedral were of a joyous character. High mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. McKernan, and the sermon was preached by the Rev. [I'r. Kehoe, rec- tor of the cathedral. The topic of the discourse was an explanation of the beatitudes, as recorded in Matthew, chapter _v. It was an eloquent anc learned effort, and was listened to with the greatest attention by the large congregation. 'l'he music and singing was of a high character and was rendered with much effect. At the offertory, A. Kennedy sang the 'Pro Peccatis'" (Rossini) from? the "*Stabat Mater." This gentleman possesses a fine baritone voice and his rendition of this difficult composition was of a character to call forth the highest Praise. He is a decided acquisition 'to the choir. of the In the evening after the singing - the '*Magniflicat,"" (according to ritual, being the eve of All Souls' day), the vespers for the dead were chanted by the choir. Mr. Bryson took the leading part and acquitted him- self with much ability. Tuesday being the feast of St. Charles Borromo, and the festival day of his grace the archbishop, he will The children of the Catholic schools will sing durihg the service. At St. George's Cathedral. Sunday being within the octave of the --feast of AH Saints'; the «collect and special" hymns set for that day, used at the various at (George's cathedral. At choral cele bration at eleven, the office for Holy Communion was sung to Smart's simple setting. The Lord Bishop of Ontario was the preacher at this ser vice, his text being Rev. vii., 4, 9-12. "Yesterday was All Saints' day, the day of commemoration of the de parted ones now in Paradise: "I'here is much diversity of opinion regarding sainthood. Some consider the saints to be disembodied spirits, others that saints are long-faced individuals, de void of human sympathy with either sorrow or joy; others again that they are invertebrate, effiminate, useless creatures--all these views are wrong. A saint a strong, good man, a strong, good woman, any one, in fact, who trying to to the jest of his ability. There are no saints in Paradise, who were not saints on earth, death cannot convert sinfulness, into complete sinlessness. It is our part to - follow the blessed saints in all virtuous and Godly living that we .-may come to those unspeak able joys which God has prepared fo them that unfeignedly love Him." At .evensong Rev. 1. O. Stringer preached from Acts v., 32, "And we are witnesses of these things'; holding the undivided attention of the congre- gation as he told of missionary work amongst the. Indians and Esquimaux at Fort Macpherson, Herschel Island and in parts farther within the Arc- tic circle. This first-named place is 2.000 miles north of Edmonton, N. W.T., which is their railway station, and post oflice, from which they re ceive mail twice vearly. The Church of England and the Roman church are alone working in this northern field, Mr. and Mrs. Stringer being far- ther north than any other white peo ple. The Esquimaux are _hospitabl Ask Him Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer's Sarsapa- rilla. He knows all about this grand old family medi- cine, this splendid tonic. Follow his advice and we "will be satisfied. were services St. 18 serve God is SL druggists. J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass ser- | utter" at first, but are inclined to. be treach- erous. By the last mail, which left Herschel island June 2nd, had come the discouraging news that a wander- ing tribe of these people from the in- terior, who had not been reached by Mr. Stringer had come into the mis- sion station hoping to be fed. To do this was impossible, provisions being short. In revenge for disappointment, attempts had been made to kill Mr. Whittaker and Mr. Young, who Mrs. Whittaker, are the only white | people within hundreds of miles. These i three missionaries had decided to stay 'there in spite of their danger. Mr. Stringer said that in spite of much | disappointment there was much to en- courage. Several young Esquimaux had asked to be baptized, but this rite has been withheld 'till the mission- ary sees how they will witnstand the temptation which will assail them when the white men of the whaling fleet make their yearly visit to the island and distribute the "fire water." On the other hand the work amongst the Indians has been most encourag- ing, the consistent Christian lives of many of them putting to shame their white brethren. An Indian has been ordained priest this year, and two more candidates for the ministry will be ready for ordination next year. 'I'he influence of these Indians on the KEs- quimaux has been very good. Mr. Stringer, made a strong appeal for the prayers and the alms of the church in the east, to aid the .devoted men, now working in isolation, priva- tion, even hunger and danger, to spread Christianity and civilization in the northermost part of our great dominion. ! . Church Paragraphs. The fine weather caused the church- es to he well filled on Sunday. Miss Ethel Armstrong gave a violin solo, in place of a vocal solo, in Queen street Methodist church, last night. She played it well, too. Rev. I. O. Stringer, B.A., the An- glican missionary on Herschel Island, in the Arctic ocean, preached yester- day morning in St. Mark's church, Barriefield. On Sunday Bridge street Methodist Sunday school celebrated its eightieth anniversary. In Kingston a lady ha¥ celebrated her eightieth anniversary as a scholar. The school was established here somewhere about 1515. Rev. Mr. Haslam, travelling secre- tary of the Anglican Missionary sociation, was preacher in St. Johi's s church, Portsmouth, on Sunday morn- ing. In the afternoon, Rev. Mr. Stringer, Esquimaux missionary, ad- dressed the children. In his sermon on " Prohibition," to the congregation of Chalmers church, tev. Mr. Macgillivray stated that while he favored the enactment, he re. cognized that there were many good people, who nevet touched liquor of any kind, and who would oppose pro- kibition, because in their conscience they did not think it the best way to get rid of the liquor traffic. Rev. 8S. G. Bland, Ottawa, in his sermon, on Sunday, "declared that if he was a working man he would join a labor union. He took a decidedly strong stand in opposition to the coal operators, and made a plea for com- pulsory arbitration as partial means to avoid similar public inconveniende: the ultimate goal and panaxea in his opinion being public ownership of na- tural monopolies. FEW LINE INTERVIEWS. Warden Spoor--If I sit in the county council next year 1 can promise 'that the toll gates of Frontenac council will be abolished. - They would have been abolished this year except that we were waiting to see--how another policy would succeed. That - failed, and next near the toll gates must go. : S. R. McCann--The city should be held liable for damage done on Halloween. Then, perhaps, ample protection would thereafter be af- forded to the citizens. Such wan- ton- destruction of property as oc- curred on Friday night "is inexcus- able, and Ehould not have gone unpunished. Police Constable Timmerman--Wil- liamsville escaped very luckily on Halloween. Above Frontenac street not a single plank was torn up. The boys there behaved themselves well. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Notes Regarding the Movements of Vessels. Swift's wharf: Steamer down. Craig's wharf : Niagara, down, Richardsons' elevator :- Steambarye John Milne and schooners Maggie I... Laura D., Echo and Monitor from bay ports with grain, The car ferry boat, International, arrived from Prescott on Sunday night, and on Monday went into the government dry dock for repairs. James Swift has chartered the barg- es Muskoka and Neyland, of the Col: lins Bay Rafting company, to bring hard coal from Oswego. Capts. Sim monds and Tyo will be in charge. M. T. company elevator : Tug Thom- son from Oswego with two baroes, laden with hard cdal, which the tur Bronson took to Montreal, along wi one grain-laden barge) tug Thomson cleared for Oswego with barges. \ Spartan, Steamers Cuba, up; Nearly A Noro Mrs. Mary mother of J. narian. Alired street, King street, and William Adams, the Brock street shoe maker, is now in her ecightv-ninth year, .and enjoying good health. She celebrated her birthday on Friday last. She is perhaps one of the old- est resilents of the Limestone Ci and will, we hope, live to man another year come and g Bowen, Adams, See Water Falls Eighteen Inches. The water in the harbor down eighteen inches since and has now reached what master calls the 'zero water was higher . this many preceding quently, the fall has g« last, the harbor mark." | he vear than for years, and, con also givater! June was To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the monev if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig- nature is on each box. 25¢ with | ne, three light | | Burwell; I IW. QUEEN'S "AGAIN TRIUMPH OVER THEIR OLD TIME RIVALS. Defeat 'Varsity 5 to O0--A Big Crowd Witnessed the Match -- R.M.C. II Snowed Under By the Sturdy Limestones. Queen's, 5; Varsity, 0. Acgolding to the epistles of St. Globe and St. Mail-Empire, the 'Var- sity rugby team was to shake Queen's hopes of the Intercollegiate champion- ship like the mighty cedars of Leban- on. But these "hopes were shatfer- ed, and the result of Saturday's con- test puts the Toronto team out of the race for championship hours. No mat- ter what the result of the Queen's- Varsity match next Saturday be, the sham plonship lies between McGill and Queen's Over a thousand people witnessed the match at Queen's athletic grounds, the afternoon being bright and wan Queen's triple colors and yellow: cb santhemums predominated, but Var- sity had fully a hundred supporters whose colors of pale blue and white, and white chrysanthemums formed a marked contrast. The grand stand was over half full of ladies, clad in dainty and flashy raiment. Varsity had a light wind in their favor during the first half, and bene- fitted somewhat by the zephyrs. Play was confined chiefly\to Queen's terri- tory, and the spectators quite fre- quently saw the ball floating high in the air, being sent up there mostly Ly Beattie, the Toronto centre hali- Lace who was the star player of the alter- noon. It was Queen's forward line that saved the match in the first half, for five minutes before time, after the play had shifted from Queen's goal line, to near | centre, on a penalty Jeattie booted the ball into touch within a yard of Qoeen's goal line. Then occurred the struggle of the day, and it was here that the strength of Queen's line was determined. Gradual ly, Varsity were forced back, and when half time was called, the howl ting multitude beheld the play twenty- five yards in front of Queen's dange line; Queen's, 0; Varsity, 0. During - the half, Branscombe and Jurwell were ruled off for pugilism. Two Varsity players were constantly ati Branscombe, and towards the close of the half, the big Queen's wing pick- ed one of them up and turned him heal over heels. After ten minutes' play in the second half, Branscombe and Bonnell were ruled off for the re mainder of the match. The second half was far more inter- resting than the first, there being a little more open play, and also more kiching by the halves. Though the breeze had died out, Queen's rushed tke play for fifteen minutes into Var- sity's domains. On a penalty, Queen' s took the ball to within ten yards of Varsity goal line, but on another penalty, © Beattie kicked out forty vards. The latter player immediately afterwards ran across the field in an endeavor to get around Queen's line, but when tackled by McDonald, kick- ed to Queen's thirty-five yard line. Queen's again forced the play up- field, and Britton booted the ball to Varsity's line. Gibzon returned, but Dalton was not given five yards, and a scrimmage formed ten yards from the Toronto line. Kearns made a dash through the line, and was only down- ed three yards from Varsity's danger line. A free kick relieved the goal and play went fifteen yards out. All along Queen's had been endeav- oring to buck the line at its strong- est. part, and had failed. Finally, with only eight minut to play, Dalton realized that something must be done to score, and so he passed out tu Tupper McDonald, who stood eagerly waiting. The 'little Glengarry Scotch- man sprinted across the intervening space, dodged several Varsity playeis and planted the ball behind the Toron- to posts for a touch, while deafening cheers rolled over the field, so delizht- ful "were the spectators at having: the long and anxious strain broken. Sip son _ made an accurate.kick at gcal, but. was too slow, and before the bail had risen six feet, the Varsity line was at it like a pack of woives, and succeeded in blocking it. Queen's, 5 | Varsity, 0. Varsity put the play in Queen's ter- ritorv for a while, but the latter held the ball pretty well, /and when time was called the play was at midfield. Had Queen's halves been fed more in the first half, the result would have been different. Several times Tuopm McDonald had fine chances of sprint- ing down the field, but the ball n:er came out to him. Varsity's back division was strong- er than Queen's, but the forward line of the latter was the better. If Queen's is to win in Toronto and Yonienl, a change must be made in the Back di- vis sion. . When Queen's had the ball Varsity worked the old system of playing only one man in the scrimmage, the other two doubling on the inside wings. ' : Dr. Moore, of Brockville, an old Queen's graduate, was the guest of Queen's team. and watched the match from the touch line. Queen's--Full-back, backs, McDonald, Britton, quarter, Dalton; scrimmage, Donovan, Platt: inside wings, combe, G. Reid: middle wings, Faulkner, Murphy: flving wing, Dowall: outside, Young, Williams. Varsity.--Full-back, Laing: hacks, Biggs, Beattie, Gibson; quarter, Hoar: scrimmage, Roberton, Panton. inside wings, 'Bonnell 'and Pearson; middle wings, Patterson and Hovles: flying, Proneh; ontside, Rey nolds and Young." Referee, George Savage pire, F. Mohr, McGill: toue 'h line 'judg Dr. F. Etherington, Queen's, and Gi. Wood, Varsity; timekeeper, Dr. Simpson, hali- Kearns ; Sheriff, Brans J. Me- hali Mel um all es, | Harty, Kingston. | hudky Linfestone i the | Limestones' Easy Win. 1 RM.C. I pilav the latter's The the Limestones ar they first campus on Salurday afternoon. cadets were simply s#owedsun de being far toc C them In the first 'hali Lim stones scored twenty-one points, made up of touches by Mox- lev, Bearance (2) and Tweed, and -of a touch-in-goal bv F. Birch. G. Birch verted two of the tries. In the se- cond -- hali, .touches were made by Woodrow and Davies, rouges forced. by Tweed's and Walsh's kicks, -and a The ed off As for 0 combs i quarter, { drop over goal kicked by Tweed. G ! Birch converted one of the two tries. The final score was: Limestones, 38; Cadets, 0. Tweed was severely injured, and had to be carried off the field just as time was called. Limestones-- Full-back, Tweed; hali- backs, F. Birch, G. Birch, Bearance : Moxley; serimmage, Patter son, Hamilton, Page; wings, Hebert, O'Brien, Davies, Crozier, Williams, Woodrow, Walsh. R. CoH Aull- back, McLaren ; hali- backs, Ral, Nordheimer, R. Moi- fat; quarter, P. Mofiatt; scrimmage Phillips, IF) ankey. Agnew; ." wings, Bodwell_- Miller," Walkem, Goldie, De- Roche, Dawson, Paterson. Referee--S. Porter; umpire, Waldron. Cadet Rugby Summary. Ottawa College, 8; Montreal, 1 Brockville, 20; F:usmias; 2. Rough Riders, Mec, Queen's I, Varsity 1, Queen's 1 'ia : Varsity n 1 Rough Riders II, 4: Peterboro, 4. Limestones, 38; R.M.C. 11, 0 Toronto, 11; London, 7. General Notes. Full-back Tweed, of the Limestones had his collar bone broken on Satur- day. Quarter back Ballard, of Varsitw II, had his shoulder bone dislocated in Saturday morning's match. Queen's are hoping that Anna Eva Fay will declare that McGill will win on the 15th, so that it will be all over with the Montreal team. Strachan, centre half on Queen's II, is the best kicker Kingston has turn- ed out in some time. In a couple of vears he will rank among the. very best. The way McGill held down the Rough Riders in Ottawa on Saturday shows that good rugby is being play- ed in the Intercollegiate union. Me- Gill did far better than the Argo- nauts, Brantford people saw rugby there for the first time on Saturday, when a Hamilton team went there to help in- troduce it. Brantford is behind in the line of sports, although it is bloom- ing forth in lacrosse, Efforts are being made by members of Queen's teams to have "Chaucer" Elliott reinstated by the C.A.A.U. to amateur ranks. The students are loud in their demands that he be placed at centre half on the senior team. The association football match Odessa on Saturday afternoon, be- tween Sydenham and a team of the Scotechmen from the Kingston Locomo- tive works, was won by the former, the score beino six to one. The match was for fiity dollars a side, Frank ~ Strange, of the Yacht Club, was elected president of the Lake Yacht Racing ation, at the annual meeting on Saturday. Queent's Hockey Club elected these offic Hon. President, Prof. Nicol ; president, Prof. R. W. Brock; vice- president, , W. Milden; manager, Cyril W. Knight; assistant manager, J. (Carruthers; captain first team, .J.-Mc- Dowell; captain second team, W. Gil- lespie. , R. M. C. II intend Pioterting Sat- urday's match with the Limestones, be- cause the latter played Walsh and Wil- liams, who had assisted the Ramblers in one match. It seems that the Ram- blers had not enough players to make out their fifteen at_the time in ques- tion, and lLdmestones loaned them Walsh and Williams, two of their spares. Then the Cadets object to Page, charging him with professional- ism. It would be better if the cadets dropped their charges as they were too deeply snowed under. Besides they played three of their intermediate team. w at Kingston A Coming Event. It is announced that the Whithiey Opera company will 'positively appear here Monday, November 1Uth, in the new spectacular military opera "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" (by Strange & Edwards, the writers of "Dolly Varden'). It will be the most elaborate production ever seen and the biggest and most expensive organiza- tion ever brought to this city. Up- wards of 200 people and several car loads of scenery properties and stage effects are employed in this enterprise. Rheumatism Will Succumb. To South American Rheumatic Cure because it . goes right to the seat of the trouble and removes the cause. Many so-called cures but deaden the pain temporarily only, to have it re- turn again with double violence. Not a0 with = this remedy. It eradicates from the system the last vestige of the disease and its cures are perman- ent. For sale by Henry Wade and H. B. Taylor.--74. First Football Accident. About the first accident to occur on the rugby field in Kingston this sca son happe ned on Saturday afternoon, in the R.M.C. vs. Limestones game, on the college campus; William Tweed, a popular young Kingstonian who plays with the Limestones, sustained a frac- ture of his right collar bone, The in- jury was promptly attended to in the new college hospital. The young man is now taking a few holidays. Was Probably Killed. The late Edward J. Nelson was pro- bably killed by a fall. He was ing a Jock gate, while hunting outside of Washington, D.C., when by sone means he fell, struck his forchead on a beam and went into the water. A doctor who gttended him, found that the blow probably caused death. Mr. Nelson held insurances -in several fra ternal. societies, The Order Was Obeyed. An order was promulgated in a city boarding » house on Saturday night that call the gentlemen boarders, who possesse |. moustdches, should remove them by noon on Sunday Hali a darei of the appendages w emo gd disafieved, I sun inflicted = mn Cross- one poattler punishment will: be cases The, Vacanay Filled. (1a) leliang, f the C: Ex; n ed to the / In e Cif) office, caused by Mr. ' Newland's promotion to the water works' clerkship. Mr. McClelland began his new duties this morning. ' DAY'S EPISODES PARAGRAPHS PICKED[UP. BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Egoapes At- tention. x Chemical sponge, the great win dow cleaner. McLeod's drug store, 10c. St. Andrew's Highland Cadet corps resumes drill this week. H. Cunningham, piano .tuner from Chickering's, New York. Orders re- ceived at McAulev"s bookstare Fifty or more Kingstoniaus attended the funeral of the late John McGrath, Sunbury, on Sunday afternoon. Anthony Malone has sold his resi- dence, No. 150 University Avenue, to L. J. Williams, of the Royal Mi: itary College, ior $6,000. Our household ammonia is three times the strength of the regular, so- called household ammonia. Pint bot- tles, 10c. Mcleod's drug store. A bazaar is to be held at Gananoque next week for the benefit of the Gar- nocks' baseball team, so that old debts may be paid. Capt. Bruce Carruthers is further immortalized. A Havana cigar, sold in London, Ont., bears his name, "the best in the market." William J. White, entertainer, To- ronto, and Mrs™C. I. Kerr, at Orange concert and assembly, city hall, Nov. 5th. Tickets, 25c.; children, 10c. The 41st Regiment, headed by the band, were on parade, in Brockville, on Friday, in honor of the visit of D. S.0. Hemming, Kingston, the armoury and review the regiment. The court of revision will meet again in the latter part of December to hear appeals against vacancies, and to consider whatever other protests may be lodged previous to their meet- ing. When washing greasy dishes cr pots and pans, Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) will remove the grease with the greatest ease. 28 The company which presented, "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," at Toronto last week, passed through the city vesterday en route to Montreal to fill a week's engage- ment. From Montreal it returns to Kingston to play at the Grand on the evening of the 10th inst. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Dr. E. H. Smythe returned from Toronto on Saturday. W. T. Minnes has returned from business trip to England. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Richardson home from London, England. Mi:s Maybelle Harding, Toronto, isiting friends on Brock street. Yelle: Murray, Bowmanville, r+ Kingston friends for a a are is is few Toronto, is the Hamer, Princess Miss Maggie Milne, gue t of Mrs. John treet. * Mrs. (Rev.) J the guest of Mrs. versity jiveme. \ Mrs. J. Madden, visiting in King- ston for ra weeks, returned to Toronto to-day. Mrs. W. J. Renton left to-day Toronto to visit her sister, Plewes, for a week. Mrs. Blanchard, for many years a resident of Picton, and later of Ham- ilton, has removed to Kingston. J. J. C. Pelletier, wife and child, Brock street, spent Sundav in Rail- ton as the guests of Rev. Fr. Dreville. Miss Edna Quinn, Toronto, has been spending a few days in the city visit: ing her sister, Miss Lillie. Quinn, and other friends. Miss Bryson, an undergraduate of Queen's, was called to her. home in Ottawa on Saturday night, hér sister being dangerously Frank Lee, for sey na vears clerk in MeAuley's book store, has accepted a position with D. A. Weese, photogra- pher and fancy sgoods dealer. J. B. Ouellette, this citv, sang at the benediction in the Roman Catholic church at Railton, on Sunday after- noon. His solo was much admired. J. McParland, Kingston, and M. McParland, Gananoque, nephews of the late Daniel McParland, were in Jrockville, on Saturday attending the funeral. Mrs. E. Starr, Toronto, is Thomas Mills, Uni- for Mrs. J. A. B. Smith returned. on Saturday from an extended visit with her daughter in New York. She was accompanied home hy her grandson, Sidney Marshall, who will spent the winter here. Hay And Straw. American buyers are still contract- ing for large quantities of baled . hay east at $7 f.o.b. at country points. Canadian hay continues in good; de- mand in England. Montreal quota tions are, No. 1 timothy, 8); No, 2, $8 to 88.50," and clover 87 to $7.50 per ton. No. 1 baled timothy is quot ed in Toronto at $9.50 in car lots on track. On Toronto farmer's market timothy brings 814 to $17, clover $6 to $10, sheaf straw $12.30, and loose straw $8 per ton. WHEN YOUR COSTLY WATCH is out of order yon have it regulated; you don't at once throw it aside. Why, then, when your bowels are out of order, do you treat them as paLiywimt it to t 1s y wha Hicans take violent cathcrtics. They So not regulate the bowels, Tae their work away from them, del a tate them, and make you more constipated than ever. You had far better throw away your good watch than treat your bowels roughly. You can get another watch, but you cannot renew your intestines. The only cure for Constipation i is a gentle laxative with tonic action. IRON-OX Tho ight Wer " ediand Britis: Excn vows STANDS BY. I ay o%o. Pleura ob, SF Foot of Queen St.-- to inspect *f ST tierra 3 : : a i Coal The Very Best: Call and get our printed instructions on the use of Soft Coal "for furnace, range and heater. JAMES SWIFT & 80. 'Phone 135. A Cosy Bright Fire cold weather. It's just the kind to ocoob with, 00. Let us fll your Hin with BOOTH"S COAL. 'Phona 188. Foot ( West Sireat sy NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I purpose 'making it warm for all persons using my coal next win- ter. Your order is solicited. P, WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. (apriages Carriages EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires om their carriages are well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you have not got them on your carfiage you should send to LATURNEY and have them on and enjoy -your drives. JAMES LATURNEY, "CARRIAGE MAKER, 390 Princess St. Kingston. When Fuel Is Dear You should light your house or office as economically as possible The 'most economical light 18 the YOTTO. It costs little, an gives three times the light of other lamps at onc-hall the cost. GAS MANTELS :--A few fine ones lat at only 10c. each. BRECK & HALLIDA Toe oe eS A We [RT RTT DON'T WASTE MONEY On poor, ill-lavored but- ter, when you can get a pound of the best Clarified Butter, sweet and finely- flavored, for 25¢c. Try a pound and see how pleased you will be. ' 7 Princess Street. Clarified Milk Co., 'Phone 567. Breck & Bagot Sts. | CI 4 RIAU RA FUEL LOG. | CALL AND SEE IT AT STRACHAN'S HARDWARE.