NERVOUS BYSPEPSIA A Cure for All. Not a Patent Cure-All, Nor a Modern Miracle, --.: Simpiy a Rutional Cure tor Dyspepsia. In these days of humbuggery deception, the. manufactur tent medicines, as a rule, think their medicines wil unless they claim that .it will cure every disease under the sun. And they mever think of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles. lhey are sure 10 claim that their nostram is abso- lutely certain to cutie evePy dyspeptic and he need look no further. In the face of these absurd claims it is refreshing to note that the pro- prictors of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have carefully refrained from making any undue claims or false reprisenta- tions 1egarding the merits of this most excellent remedy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make but one claim for it, and that is, that for indigestion and various stomach trou- bles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a raideal cure. They go no farther than this and any man or woman. suffering from indigestion, chronic or nervous dyspepsia, who will give the remely a trial will find that nothing is claimed for it, that the facts will not. fully sustain. It is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable ingredients ac- ceptable to the weakest or most deli cate stomach. Its great success in curing stomach troubles is due to the fa t that the medical propertics are such that it will digest whatever wholesome food is taken into the mach, no matter whether the stomach is in good working order or not. It rests the over-worked organ and re- plenishes the hody, the blood, the nerves, creating a healthy ap wtite, gives refreshing sleep and the bless- ings which always accompany a digestion and proper assimilation food, In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting Simply eat plenty of wholesome food and take these tablets at each meal, thus as sizting and resting the stomach which rapidly regains its proper digestive power, when the tablets will be no longer. required. Nervous dyspepsia is simply a con: dition in which some portion por- tions of the nervous system are not properly nourished. Good digestion imigorates the nervous and every organ-in- the body. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 cts. per pack- age. and of pa- seem to not . sell sto- good of is regui.ed. or system BETTER THAN THE BEST HAIR LR NINN CTE) ] Si] i] ET Do You Rest Well? If Not Perhaps a Change of Mattress Will Help You. OSTERMOOR does not r over States, magazines, ete. pure, elasticg Sold all leading $15. has no equal, quire being done over. Advertised all World wide reputation, in the HAIR MATTRESSES $8 each, or 'made to order. MATTRESSES--$2.50 the Batting up to $35 in stock $3, have best vualiyg of sides. Extra well OUR aml no equal ticking, mone, both for vou seen: our stock of Wil- Tapestries 2. I¥s a dircet from English to help ~1lave tons; Balmorals, great stock Prices expense, lmported wills. made lower out your coal CURTAINS--Very prices, large range; all kinds and 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. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warchouse. Cook's 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 fs by far the best dollar medicine known. No. 2--For special vases 10 degrees tronger--three dollars per box. BR ye druggist. for Cook's Cotton Root Compdund. Take no other as all 'pills, mixtures and imitations are dangerous. Ne: 1 and No, 2 are sold and recommended by all druggists in the Do- | minion of Canada. Mailed to any address | on receipt of. Rie 'Cook' Com nt postage Joo. ompany, stamps, e wi ndsor, Ont. No- 1 and No. 2 are sold in Kingston by all responsible druggists. ' FOR SALE. ICE YACHT, ONE YEAR OLD. APPLY P.O Box Af TRE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7. PAID BY HON. G. W. ROSS, | PREMIER OF ONTARIO To the Memory of the Late Principal Grant -- Refounded Queen's University--Left Mem- ory to the Historian. Hon. George W. Ros, Ontario's pre- | mier, was warmly received when he | arose to deliver a tribute to the me- mory of the late Principal Grant at the memorial service in Convocation Hall, Thursday afternoon. He felt | highly honored, he said, in being in- | vited to take pert in the service, and | to bear testituony to the work Dr. Grant had done for education and for Canada. Proceeding the premier said : Principal Grant was a great educa- tionist. I do not speak of his work as principal of Queen's University--that speaks for itself. These halls and cor- ridors are still resonant with his voice. The stately pile of buildings on the campus tells the story of his untiring encrgy and his capacity for rousing into activity the laggard generosity of his countrymen. 1 think it might be fairly said that Principal Grant re- founded Queen's University, or to use a scriptural expression, under © him Queen's was horn again, He gave her hands to help herself in the sense she never could before.! He gave force and expression to her views in the educa- tional councils of the country. He se cured for her an income by which she can spend her life in ease and com- fort, all her working dave, and with reasonable endowments for old age. He enlarged greatly the circle of her fri-nds and acquaintances. He fortified her bv a Mining School of great use- fulness. He filled her various chairs with the best talent available, at home and abroad, and he sent annu- ally from her halls a host of gradu- ates filled with enthusiasm for her prosperity. Tn these respects, Princi- pal Grant, bears the stamp of educa- | tional statesmanship, initiative as well as for executive ability. Principal Grant's view of the kind of education best suited for the Cana- dian people were quite pronounced. He was not a specialist, as that term oenerallv understood. His rule was first generalize, then when you have discovered your aptitudes, specialize. He always, far as I knew, (and. I think I knew his opinions well), believ ed education is breadth not narrowness, that the majority of men have to ad just themselves to a variety of condi tions in life and so their education should anticipate these conditions, | do not mean to say that Principal Grant did not consider specialization an important part of university work, but he thought "the first duty of the university was to provide a compre hensive course of instruction for the many. placing specialization more in the field of post-graduate work than in the regular course of study. ven in the matter of elective studies 1 al ways feit the principal held somewhat conservative views. A university, in his judgment, represented a certain standard of culture which he claimed could not be divorced from the study of the classical languages. Oxford and Cambridge, though in some respects slow in adapting themselves to mod- ern conditions, represented his ideal of a great. university better than Har- vard or Cornell, and in this view | believe he is amply sustained by the record in literary circles of those two ideals of scholarship. With all his anxiety the provement of an arts' course on liter ary lines, Principal Grant had a keen nerception of phe practical advantages to the student and to the country of the study of the sciences. Tt was this conviction that led to the establish Mining School within easy reach the university. It was this éonviction that extended the old lab- oratories of Queen's, and it is through the practical "working out of "this con vietion-that-vou-are-ahle to-gatherin this city a class of vouhg men whose knowledge of geology, mineralogy and metallurgy has already done a good deal towards the development of the natural- resources of the. province. Technical education in its hicher de partments of study the pio- neer of those great commercial en terprises which demand constant in provement in transportation, cheap hvthods for the utilization of the vaste products of sour factories and our mines and of bringing to our doors at the lowest the raw material of all our industries. I expect the next twenty "years will furnish abun dant proof that technical education in all its branches, hich ani low, is the handmaid of real prosperity. Principal Grant was a great Cana dian, and 1 do not use the word "great" in the sense of heing richly endowed intellectually, although I in- tend it to have that significance. _ 1 use it rater in the sense that he al wavs labored to. imp upon Cana dians the greatness of their own coun trv and its institutions. Two phases of that purpose were most striking in his career: (1) He believed in the union British North America under one: government, and, secondly, in the equality? of all races and creeds under that government. At the time of con feaeration, Principal Grant was 5 resi dent of his native province, Nova Scotia, and notwithstanding the op position by the majority of the peo- ple of that province the federal compact, he never hesitated - to de lare his unbounded faith in the possi bilities "of the union proposed. To him ceparation meant weakness if pot ex The larder horizon which the afforded to our people. he essential their nation the vears was for SO for im ment of a of cost, CSS oi to tinction, dominion wwaraed lopoent, to and during since that unron complished, few voices more tent than his in the assertion that the Canadian people were equal to every obligation whi h their new constitu { tion imposed upon them, whether i was the de A élapnient the reson of the imtry 'or the tleme mt of in on their in Seeful administry If any prob of the had the to its Milon in "Contemporary "it is not omy watch for evoli ' as al devs | elapsed ac po that wer of of own the tion of th lem afiecti well-being sorte hi coury with «olution. In the words ountry KX x a vi of lar it article the assumed and ou Review bro sit tion to do | tion." And in that spirit Sealing So steady public opinion to a rational solution for every problem aly work: are to as' secure GRAND 1 TRIBUTE that confronted him in church or state, There wéFe few men in Canada who { realized more fully than did Principal ! Grant the future possibilities of Can- ada. Perhaps wany have forgotien that thirty years - ago he travellea from ocean to ocean with the distin 'guished chancellor of this university, who was then chief engineer oi the public works Gepartment of the do- winion. to make 5 flying survey of the proposed route for the Canadian Pa- cific railway. In his interesting nar- rative of that expedition he tells us that he leit Halifax on July lst and reached Victoria on Yeioiee 11th, having travelled - in 4d 5,314 miles, 2185 "miles of which were by waggon saadle, and 483 by canoes or row The distance from Halifax to Victoria was accomplished in 103 days, and as an illustration of the progress made by Canada, the same Jistance can now be overtaken in al- most as many hours. An an instance of his enthusiasm for the country, which he had seen from sea to sea, permit mé to quote his own epitome of the journey : "We travelled from the sea-pastures and coal-fields of Nova Scotia and the of, New Brunswick, almost from historic Louisburg up the St. Lawrence to historic Quelx through the great Province of, Ontario, and on lakes that are really seas; by copper and silver mines rich' as to recall stories of the Arabian Nights, though only the rim of the land has been ex- plored: on the chain of lakes where the Ojibbeway is at home in his ca noe, to the great' plains, where the Cree is equally at home on his horse; through the praivie Province of Mani- toba, and rolling meadows and park- like country, equally fertile, out which ,, dozen Manitobas shall carved in the next quarter of 4 tury; along the banks of rive full fed from the exhaustless "glariers of the Rocky Mountains, and watering the 'great lone land'; over illimitable coal measures and deep woods; on to the mountains, which. open their gates, more widely than to our weal thiér neighbors to lead us to the Pa 'fic; down deep gorges filled with mighty timber, and rivers whose an cient deposits are gold beds, sands like those of Pactolus and channels choked with fish; on to the many har of mainland and island, rthat richt across the old Eastern 'with its pearls and gold- palaces," ands open their arms to welcome the swarming mil- lions of Cathay: over all this we had travelled, and it was all our own." And then with a burst of enthusi- asm he exclaimed, 'Thank God, we have a country." ° And may we not ada to this expression of the princi- pal. where is there another country on the globe to which this description would apply ? But said that Principal Grant al <0 believed in the equality of every and creed under our constitu How coulda he be a great Cana this not a cardinal ar his creed ? In ,, mixed com munity no nationality can assert an exclusive right to the prerogatives of vovernment. Where all shave in its burdens as well as in its privileges, all should have equal rights in its administration. Justice is not born of human lineage. = Her reign uni versal and any people or cle who attempt to monopolize her privileges do so atx the peril of their own lib- erty. It was or boats. forests SO of be cen- bors look Thule en-roofed to rosy race tion. dian if ticle of were is in this spirit that Principal Grant demanded ~ for all races and erceds equality - under the law. And How much of 'bitterness and hate and prejudice, the adoption of this princi ple would remove. How much theols gical and" political and racial, and even academical contention would give way before its benign influence, and how cheerfully woula the children of a common Father bear life's burdens iif they "could only believe that neither creed nor race gives them precedence over each other. . Principal Grant was gu great imperi- alist, and this sentiment was founded Japon his qunadianisn. As the union Of all" the British provinces to bis mind, the force of Cana dian greatness, the union of all its colonies wax the central force of the British empire. »"hmperialism did not mean thé sacrifice of autonomy the surrender of any privilege of seli-gov cernment which we possessed. Imperial ism as promulgated by Prinrvipal' Grant simply meant «the orderly ar rangement of all the forces of tht em pire around the Mother Country for the advancement of a common civili zation, and¥ifs need be, the defence of common liberty. Thirty years ¢ he wrote, after his trip the conti nent, already referred to: "Only one course is possible consistent with the self respect that alone gains the re spect s." $hat is to-seek in the of the empire a common imperial citizenship with common responsibilities, and a com mon inheritance." Who shall say that such aspirations should not com- mand the sympathy of every Brit'sh subject the: world over? And with these thoughts I memory our friend not to 'the upon this wall, for that tine corrode, but to this splendid of stone and mortar which uk, that, too, 'will perish leave it to the pen of jand tofthose mysterious was, central S0 or ACTross ot lation ol consol <0 leave of te tah let will monument surrounds and decay.--I the historian; forces "Whose Forever "roll to soul and forever. that of echoes from soul It was loft the without braver no general ever Lord Chatham that he was thereatter No Canadian ean Grant's career with he was a worthy con manor horn." and that will bear imitation in its toleration and its en all that pertains the glory the nation. (Ap Pro ¥. s said presence feeling a man. study Principal ont feeling that and "the his character its bre: vith. to to ot 'My Kidneys Are All Wrong ! How shall | bést results the shdrtest tinie 77 It stands rea son that 'a hquid specific of the 'un questionable merit South American ! Kidney Cure will go more -diréctly and. | quickly to thi seat of sde trouble than ill form?' treatment, and, when Strikes the spot there's healing in ld by Henry Wade and msure mn to of ant. Taylor. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund "the money ii it fails to cure. E. W. nature is on each box. 2c. 'with Grove's sig4 AWAY THEY GO. QUEEN'S RUGBY TEAMS OFF ,FOR TORONTO. Big Intercollegiate Matches There To-morrow -- Strachan Will Likely Play, Centre Half For Both Teams. Queen's rugby teams left at one o'clock this afternoon for Toronto. The second team has a lead of eleven points over 'Varsity Il. and should casily maintain i. I'he senior team will play a stronger and dilierent style of game to that of last Saturday. Queen's are not saying much, but all the same they have strong intentions of defeating 'Varsity before the people of Toronto. 'The teams will ukely be composed thus: Queen's L.--FKull back, Simpson; half backs, McDonald, Strachan (centre), Kearns; quarter, McDowall; serim mage, Sherriff, Donovan, Platt; inside wings; Branscombe, G. Reid; middle wing: Britton, J. Falkner; fying wing, Murphy; outside wings, Williams, Young, . spares, McLennan, Fergmson, Connell, Queen's 1L--=Full-back, acks, Ferguson, "Strachan, quarter, Pannell; scrimmage, son, Gillies, Malloch; wings, Patterson, Bailey, I". Reid, Malone, Murphy. The "Varsity senior team to meet Queen's on the "Varsity athletic field will 'be: Full-back, Laing; halves, Biggs, Beatty, Gibson; quarter, Fleck; scrimmage, Panton, Cochrane, -Bur- well; wings, McLennan, Pearson or Jonunell; Patterson, Hoyles, Jermyn, French, Snively or Young. The referee of the senior match will be Shillington, of McGill. The Toronto players are all in fine shape and con- fident of defeating Queen's. T'ett; hali- Crothers; Thomp- Harpell, Mahood, Sport In General. Only four Kingston football play in Toronto to-morrow. tussell Bowie will again be captain of the Montreal Victoria hockey team. The were unable to ar- range Deseronto to-mor row. The Canadian ciation has decided show in February. Petts is another Limestones' ranks. the hali-back line. Guelph will have a strong hockey team. Its rink will be one of the finest in Western Ontario. Lindsay, formerly goal-keeper of the Winnipeg hockey team, will pldy in Montreal this coming season. Donovan, Queen's senior serimmager, has proved himself capable of filling that dificult tion. The O.R.F.U. side snap-back may he discussed at ing. "Varsity will play alt pionship. Ottawa College will rely on speed to a creat extent to win the Canadian championship. They execute all their plays very rapidly, and are tricky. Jald, the American bicyelis won the international scratch bicycle race at the Paris des Princes. The dis- tance was 1,458 yards. Bald's time was 2.33 1-5. Toronto Mail-Empire: I'he edict as gone forth, ** Let there be noise," and there will be noise, and lots of it, which will drown the Kingston: cry, ' Don't kick the ball to Beatty." There is a proposition on foot to form an inter-colleginte intermediate hockey saries in Toronto. McMaster, Varsity 11, Osgoode Hall, 'I'rinity, and possibly the Dental College, will be asked to put in teams. It is said that the 'Frent' Valley Hockey League will he absorbed hy the Ontario Hockey Association, al- though preserving its identity as a histrict of the association, Fene- lon Falls, Norwood, Lindsay, and Campbelliord, comprise the district. It was hoped that "Chaucer" El liott woull have been able to play centre hali with Queen's to-morrow in but his handeufis have not taken off by the Canadian Athletic Union. All neces sary papers are in the hands-of the excentive of that body. So far the all Canadian team the tour of Britain Montreal Og ilvie, Montreal Britannias-- Me Clare. Brockville=-Phillips. Familton Marshall wl Dumoulin. Toons gonguts--Hardistv. Vancouver pie and Schofield. Victoria Tait. vilktoke=Purvis and Taulor. ot B.C. Flood, Randall. -Halifax- Farrell and two others. Besides these there will be representatives from Ot tawa, Charlottetown and another from Argonauts and perhaps Britan nia. teams Limestones a match at Breeders' hold a asso united Horse to the on addition to He will play centre well posi will publish the Burn- rules, so that they the annual meet or football team home matches provincial chant association home and for the hig Toronto, yet Amateur heen for is: Jack. The Order Countermanded. The subway committee did not leave Ottawa aio all. Just as they to take train they ve ceived a messag from Hon. A. G. Plair, the winister of railways. and canals. countermanding his statement that he could meet.them on Friday The meeting will probably he arran wed for next the exact date to fixed later. et -- Death Of Their Youngest. the angel of Mr. and Alfred street, for were ready the yo week, be Friday morning robbed the home Wiiliam A. Craig, the youngest child, a three baby. He was ill but infantile complaint: Un death Mrs of Clifton, old an weeks' two days of Hall. illustra Nehular Novem In Prof: Be ted oe theory, ber Nth. must be guardians. Convocation will sive an Nebulae and Saturday," free. Children by parents arnard ture on at N p.n., Admission accompan i or v Malaga Grapes. Just received <20 long keepers in the market thers. the best, WJ 1 : kegs' of eee. en Little WOrk 10, ler does pain drug Giant Corn' Kil three plications, hottles. McLeod § Om the in in Every Grand choice. here oats for a up-to-date 1s Over thine Union, of pe DENY STATEMENTS Made by Non-union Men--Strikers After Them. Stockhill, secretary of the Machinists' Union, called at the Whig office this morning, and made the following reply in regard to the state- ment given by Messrs. Tait and Hop* kins, non- on employees of the Lo- eomotive works "I deny the charges that these men make. In to Tait, he was never emple v the Scranton schools: he was engaged only as help- | er to an agent in Ottawa. He came to Kingston to do a contemptible act ~that taking the, position of a striker. Evidently not being able to fill the position, he is now out of a job. He says they are not 'scabs.' Evidently the cap fits, so why should they not wear it? "In rerard to Hopkins : He savs we demanded his resignation from the Scranton schools. 1 emphatically de- uy that. Ie was not only one of the first men to come here to take a striker's place, but he repeatedly went out in search of others fo do the same. He went to Brockville to es cort ton Kingston men who had been engaged by Mr. Pelletier. He was known to have made his way up. with others, from Montreal, playing a gramophone to carn their meals." Mr. Stockhill displayed the corres pondence he had had with the schools, He wrote to the Toronto superintend- ent, asking if x man namea Tait was employed hy them in this district. Ihe reply was in the negative. How- ever, he had worked in a private wav at Ottawa, but was in no way con nected with the schools. D. E. Vail, the Montreal superintendent, was ask od the same question concerning Tait and Hopkins. In reply, he gave the same information about lait, mentioned nothing about Hopkins. "This," continued Mr. Stockhill, the only correspondence we have i : matter. © If these men were which I do not believe they it was owing to nothing we We are watching them, and we will certainly continue to watch them. We are after them, and everyone else who does us such injury. The strike not over! It is on just as strong eve We have no right to call it locally, I mean." Richard 18 as olf, MARINE INTELLIGEN CE, Notes Kegarding the Movements o! Vessels. The steambarge Clinton | Oswego. Craig's: wharf : lown; Alexandria New machinery being put into the M. I. company tug Glide. Capt. R. Davis, of this city, placed the first hoat on the Prescott-Ogdens- burg ferry, in 1872. Richardsons' elevator : Steamer Erin and steamer India's consort Bur: mah, from Fort William, with wheat. Swift's wharf : Steamer Rideau King from Ottawa, and cleared for Smith's Falls on her last trip of the season. Phe steamer India brought her con- ort, the Burmah, to Richardsons' ele- vator, and then cleared for Deseronto with her cargo of iron ore. The schooner Katie [Kecles, owned hy C.J. MeCollum, Colborne, is par- tially sunk at Lake Point. She has a cargo of hard coal from Oswego. The Calvin company's new steam barge will receive new machinery. It was at first intended to transfer that of the "steamer Calvin to the newly built vessel. Vessel owners state that some King- ston coal dealers offer only fifty cents a ton to carry coal from Oswego. Thev can 'get = seventy-five cents and one dollar a .ton elsewhere. Capt. Oliver, wha owns the schoon er Clara Youell, has been offered £1 a ton.to carry hard coal to Belleville. His vessel finishing unloading soft coal at the Locomotive Works. T. company efevator : SS. Ban- nockhurn and consorts" and steamer Glengarry and consort, from = Fort Wiliam, with 250,000 bushels of wheat; schooner Ballou; from Conse with The Thousand Island Steamboat company wants the Prescott-Ogiens- burg ferry le ase which has about ex- pired with the C.P.R. Passenger and sor company. The control of the ferry belongs to the Canadian Pacific and New York Central vailways. It is probably the best paying ferry. on the river. rye. cleared for Steamers Cuba up. is is on, Taylor for the best fresh chocolates. AN EXPENS TYE TRIP But the Air of Old England Failed Him. The brain is composed of thousands title cotter gnd these contain ay vit- cubstance which is used up during work and can only be replaced richt kind of food and drink. many people, cofiee drinking the brain and prevents it irom the necessary rest, and breaks stroyvs the cells and the oft, gray matter therein, nor does cofice supply the food to replace these cells and this naturally leads to men tal exhaustion. and nervous prostra- tion. "Some of al active by the With excites getting down and « ago. I was laid with severe attack of nerv- prostration, and . had to resign position with 4 large mercantile house of this city," writes 4 gentle man from Brooklyn. "The doctors said my complaint wps long hours and in- exergise, and recommended a trip to Europe. More dead than alive, I followed their advice, and" went to Englana short visit. but came hack very improi ed, and to work, and dicheartened On my ny and 1 went to hoarding and a gentleman living the hou told me of the beneficial alte he had experic meed hy leaving and using two ver years low ous my due to over-work, suffirient for a httle sich return, wife in Postum Food Cot drinking drinking in a id rt stopped Postum, la and » "Bibly's." Cro- | 1! i he oi h lajnt, and "present ta the We ha girl, who been} Crap two i= now {toro good for 4 age." Name Battie Cseek, and Pretty Nis Is vears Postum Col, pone Two ol unable | DAY'S PARAGRAPHS PICKED U> BY OUR BUSY REPORTELS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the Pecple Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Ice cream on Saturday, it Rees' There was a blank docket at police court this uiorning. The Whig wil he a ten-pager on Sa turday. nd it to a fiend. The divie fire snl light committee was caled to meet at 4 pan. and the finance committee at 8 p.m. to-day. Our own emulsion of Norway Cod Liver Oil, pure and easy to take, 33c. and T5¢. bottles. McLeod's drug store. The temperance workers of the city have opened up their central commit- tee rooms in the vacant store at the corner of Princess and Bagot streets ~ New overcoats in for hoys. Come in Saturday. Dunlop's, the Grand Union, 122 Princess street. . A committee of Cataraqui lodwe, 1. 0.0.F., met last evening, and ¢ ed arrangements |, for a large Home" or concert to be given in near future. Pratt's Headache Powders stops the headache at once, 10c. and 25¢. pack- ages. McLeod's drug store. Companies No. 1, 3 and 6, 11th Re- giment, drilled at the armouries last evening, There was an unusually large turnout of the men. Regimental drill will be held on Tuesday evening next. We lead in overcoat values. Drop in Satrloy and be convinced. Dunlop's, the Grand Union. What is the most universal quality in the human race, was the enquiry of a thinking citizen vesterday. He said it was restlessness, a constant reaching after something beyond. It was as dominant in the infant as in the old man, and took many forws. Our 20c. cakes cannot be sold 15¢. with present price of and butter. They would cost you 25c. to make them and that is why so many are buying our 20c., 2c. and 0c. lines. We claim to lead in home-made bread, cakes and pastry, crystallized fruits and afternoon tea novelties made to order. W. J. Crothers. the uss. "Af the for oro egos PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Lieut.-Col. Drury specting the stores field battery. Mrs. Frank Jones, iting with her daughter, Mrs, Little, Peterboro. Alderman F. G. Dunlop returned last night from a business trip to Tor- onto and Hamilton. Harpell, Toronto, returned Hall thjs: afternoon, the week in Kingston 15 of still busy .in- the Hamilton is vis- D..W, Kingston, to after and Osgoode spending Ottawa. s Rev. Mr. Lowes, Hamilton, cepted a call to Calvary tional church this city. He will begin his work on January lst, 1903. Thomas Tooher has presented the rector of St. Mary's cathedral with an ostensorium, in which the consecrated host is exposed to view. The: gift cost £200), On account of . his duties as police magistrate, ex-Alderman J. M. Far- rell- was unable to accompany the sub- way committee, of which he is a mem- ber to Ottawa. has ac Congrega LOOKING TO FUTURE. What Is Looked For In Locomo- tive Circles. The young men who mechanical drawing class C.A. are, for the most part, ces of the Locomotive works. They are over twenty-five in number. They state that they have been assured that the capacity of the works will be materi- ally increased, so that in a vear or so an engine can be turned out each day, instead of one each week as at pres- ent. Then, 'also, 1,000 men will be em ployed, instead of 400 as now. The in- creased capacity will ¢reate many po- sitions in thé drafting rooms, the of fices, eter, and to fit themselves to fill these positions the young men above referred to are putting in some hard training. They recognize that consid erable theoretical knowledge ned sary, and they are exerting their ener gies to dequire it. The company has dane everything possible to stimulate their endeavor, even going so far as to purchase many sets of instruments with which to carry on the work. compose {he at the Y.M. employ- 18 Need Oi A Rifle Corps. There - are many..men who hail with jo$the establishment of rifle corp in this city. The milita de partment has had under consideration the forming of such corps at points throughout the dominion. To create 4 body of marksmen would be a step in the right direction. If Canadi were called upon to defend their homes and loved ones, such a force of sharpshooters, composed of vigorous young men, would be of in estimable value. A corps could easily be formed in Kingston. li any doubts this, let him visit the private rifle gallery, on Princess street. There every afternoon and evening scores of voung men gather and practice rifle shooting. If the department were wo <upnly the rifles and anmmunition, and a place in which to practise, a strony corp could easily be raised in the Limestone City wonld a good ans ever one "Johnny Marching Home." We have had scores of musical ductions upon all themes and in the last decade, but the librettizt and inspired copiposer failed strike us. with real wap opera, Tt has pro ul jects craf tv have domestic to n come. al and Ed ol ra, the latest Stange spectacular military Johnnv Comes Marching | Home," to be presented gt the Gi ind bv the Whitney Opera company. on | Monddy nicht next. | last in | ward 3 | "When Qvercoats. s"Bibby's. {oid The Waet ut | cont ns ne 34, | | Cunningham, piano turer from elo New York. Orders re al at McAulev's hookstors :Stvlich overecats that will draw ad Dunlop miration there EPISODES Sunlight Soap will not burn the nap off woolens Dor the surface off linens. At Our Window To See Those SPONGES and SPONGE NETS AT 25¢. H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist. 124 Princess St. "Phone 59. Successor to E. C. Mitchell. Our Coal i= as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. UR LUMP STANDS BY Isp SO reaches the me from wines, impurities are pisked out Thereafter it is eral times bel 9 drt, id ota, re. lp dealers are careful. 3000006006009 Soft Call. and get our printed instructions on the use of Soft Coal for furnace, range and heater. JAMES SWIFT & i) "Phone 135. 206000000060 A Cosy Bright Fire En, Ti cold weather. It's just the kind to ooo with, too. Let us fill vour bin with BOOTH'S COAL. Phone 183. Foot {| West Btrest. 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. FUEL LOG. CALL AND SEE IT AT STRACHAN'S. HARDWARE | STRAIGHT. BUSINESS W. MURRAY, Jr, Auctioneer and Commission Mer- chant, Market Square. STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SELF inkers, Linen Markers, Dates, Seals, Stencils. Bank Ticket and Offios Stamps, eto. Repairs vrompt. JOHN OFFORD. Office. ean i - i } WE