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

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back, the best made, 81 and $1.15 per yd. - wide and 2} yds. long, REMARKABLE SUCCESS Of A New Catarrh Cure." A large and constantly increasing majority of the American people are catarrh sufferers. "This is not entirely the result of our , changeable climate, but because modern investigation has clearly' proven that many diseases known by other names, are really ca- tarrh. ormetly the name catarrh was applied" almost. exclusively to the com- mon 'nasal catarrh, but the throat, stopiach; liver; bladder, kidneys and Intestines are subject to catarrhal dis- ed.ses as woll as the nasal passages. In fact, wherever there i$. mucous 'membrane there is a feeding ground for catarrh. /The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays, douches or powders, have been practi- cally failures, as far 58 anything more than temporary relief was concerned, because they simply dry up the muc- ous secretions, without having the re- motest effect upon the blood afd liv- er, which are the real sources of ca- tarrhal diseases. It has been known for some years that the radical cure of catarrh could riever come from local applications, but. from an internal remedy, acting on the blood and expelling the catar- thal poison from the system. A new internal preparation which has been on the market only a short time, has met with remarkable suc- cess as a genuine, radical cure for catarrh. It may be found in anv drug store, sold under the, name of Stuart's Ca- farrh Tablets, large pleasant tasting lozenges, composed principally of an- tiseptic ingredients, bloodroot, red gum and s milar catarrh specifics. Dr. Ainslee in speaking of the new catarrh cure says: "I have tried the new catarth remedy, Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets, upon thirty or fortv patients with remarkable satisfactory results. They clear the head and throat more effectually and lastingly than any douche or inhaler that 1 have ever scen, and although they are what is called a patent medicine and sold hy druggists, I do not hesitate to recommend them as I know them 10 be free from cocaine and o:iates. and that even a little child may use them with entire safety." Any sufferer from nasal catarrh, throat or bronchial tronble, catarrh of the stomach, liver or bladder, will find Stuart's Catarrh Tablets remarkablv effective, pleasant and convenient and your druggist will tell you they are absolutely free from any injurious drag. Office Typewriting Decks. --We live, $4.50 up to $40. carry a full Desk and Typewriting Chairs and Stools in wood variety. Revolving Book. Cases, 86 to $10. Elastic Bbok Casdox.--We have the best Ame- rican Book Care, made scctions. You buy one or two sections, patent extension in amd add a section at a time as vou need it. Inlaid Linoleum. --Pattern goes through to Scotch Lirolums, 40c. aud 50c. per yd 25¢ Floor 0:1 Cloth, , 30c. and 35c. In these lines we carry some entircly new and handsome floral and tile patterns. Our Balmoral and Brussels Carpets are pleasing customers; hoth pattern, colors and price. our in Visit us at any timo. Yours, TE. HARRISON. CO. Undertakers, etc. Telephone Nos. 90-91. COTTON DOWN COMFORTERS Filled with the best quality snow white carded Cotton, 2 yds. 83 EACH. These Comforters are in all re- spects equal to the best Eider- down at a very much lower price. RK. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. 9 : Wood's fhe Great English Remedy Is an old, well established and re- liable preparation. H been pre- .scribed and used over 4) years. All druggists in the Dominion of Cana~ da sell and recommend as being the efore only medicine of its kind that cures * and gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Spermator- rhea, Impotency, and all effects of Abuse oc Excesses, the Excessive use of Tobacco, Oplum or Stimulants: Mental and Brain 'Worry, all of which lead to In- frmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Price FORM A BRANCH OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE NAVY LEAGUE Interesting Address by -J." Fraser Wyatt--Aims and Objects of the League--Capt. Gaskin is President. . Four or five years ago the Whig suggested the formdtion, here of a volunteer marine corps for the train- ing oi "young mn for the navy. The secretary of the Kingston yacht club wrote the minister of militia in con- nection with the suggestion, but that dignitary did not approve of the' scheme. 1t rer ained for J. Fraser Wyatt, representing the British Em- pire navy league, to bring into exist- ence such a corps as the Whig sug- gested some years ago. The corps had its birrh last night in the cit, council chamber, at a meeting of citi- zems, called by the board of trade. The attendance was not as large as desirable, owing to unfavorable wea- ther and counter-attractions. Some of those present were: Mayor Shaw, Capt. Gaskin, Prof, Martin, J. M. Mowat, Alaerman White, H. W. Snel- ling, Col. Hunter, Alderman Knapp, G. E. Hague, Alderman Tait, J. Db. Thompson, Prof. Pike, Archdeacon Carcy, Dr. Smythe, Prof. Butler, D. M. McIntyre, W. F. Nickle, Alderman King, George Hague of Montreal, and others. ; Capt. Gaskin, as president of the hoard of trade, presided, and without loss of time called upon Mr. Wyatt to unfold his scheme to those present. This the speaker uid on concise but lucid form. He presented a forceful array of facts about the different em pires, and showed clearly the import ance of the British empire retaining command of th a. The scheme out- lined by the speaker was to this ef- fect : The Navy League came into being in Fneland in 1894, as the result of a growing perception of ' three main joints, viz, (1) that thes whole Brit ish empire, with its free institutions, its wealth and ifs prosperity, was the product of the power of the sea; (2) that after the close of the great strug- gle with France, the navy had heen constantly neglected by the govern ment, periods of neglect alternating with periods of panic and wasteful ex penditure; (3) that the naval suprem acy and imperial position of Britain were being challenged throughout the world by mighty rival. That famous work of Capt. Mohan. "The Influence of Sea Power on His tory," was the main factor in evoking recognition of the first point; the in creased attention thus drawn to the subject and ° the labors of various writers were the chief cause of the realization of the second, and the third point was pressed irresistibly upon the public view hy mighty events by the creation of the second French empire. which commenced in 1851, un der the inspiration of M. Ferry, bh the suaden inception of the German empire in ISS4, and its rapid expan sion, by the huge wara of ' Russia across the continent of Asia, by her absorbtion of enormous regions, by the tremendous menace of her advance to the liberties and the progress of the greater mass of the human race. Therefore in the year named certain business men in London came to the conclusion that it was incumbent on them from the point of view both of common sens and common patriot- ism to do something towards making certain that the one great insurance of the whole empire, viz., the navy, was adequate in extent and efficient in administration to fulfil its enorm ous and momentous task. © The best means, by which" to attain this end seemed to them to be the establish- ment of --an_organization whose fune- tion should be. to watch incessantly naval developments in our own and in other. empires, to foéus public atten tion upon, the problem of naval de fence, and thus to inspire so dep an interest in this vital question as to deprive the government of its usual excuge--when brought to task" for na val __ deficiencies--that it has , been afraid of getting ahead of public apmon. With these objects in view, 'the Navy league was started, by men at first not very many in number, but quiet, resolute and in earnest. As its first object was to do that which the nav- al officer was not and ought not to he allowed to do for himself, that agl tate for the reform of abuses, it was necessarily and intentionally mainly composed of civilian members, citizens of the British empire, who had = the best right to'move in the matter, in that their safety and their means of subsistence were at stake. But from the first naval officers of high distin: tion lent the' Jeague their countenance and" support. Thus its first president, was Sir Godfrey. Hornby, one of the most famous admirals of the last fifty vears, After his death, Admiral Sir Vasey Hamilton became for a. time chairman of its executive committee, upon which another very distinguished officer, Admiral Freemantle, rear-ad- mitral of England, now serves. The league ~<has now seven branches in London, twenty six in the provinces of "the United 'Kingdom, and fifteen more the great English public schools. But the league's aims are not ih the least bounded by the shores of the old country. As the whole British people have an equal stake in the com- mand of the sea, as without that command, the boasted unity of the empire is an empty dream, and its vast wealth afloat on the seas of the wortd-must--become----the- prev-oi the foe, therefore thé league appeals to all the children of Britain throuchout "the seven seas' of which Kinhne saves, to wake. to the facets of the world beforn the stroke of war shall fall. and --it-they are not prepared for the strife---scuttle their brotherhood for ever and a day. The league has now fifteen branches in package, or six for $5. Ome wil lease; six - will cure. Malled "aptly on receipt of price. Send pamphlet--free to any address. ! The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. After. | Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Kingston at stores. = : all drog INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE | | Mining and Oil Stocks See GEO.CLIFF, © [113 BROCK STREET, | ¥ in the empire outside the motherland. Of these, there are in Canada, viz., at Toronto, in British Columbia, and in Montreal, the last named branch hav- ing been started, with" Senator Drum- mond as its president¥on the 3rd in- stant. It is carnestly hoped that the This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative ine Tablets the remedy that cures a cold in one day. me -- result of this evening's meeting may be 'the formation of fourth: Canadian, and a sixteenth imperial branch at Kingston, which will thus take its place and do its share in the great world-wide work carried forward by the league. In addition to the general object of the league, which is the education of opinion, on the lines just set forth, the branches in Canada have formulat- ed 'a definite scheme of their own, un- der 'which the Canada Militia Act, which provides for' the creation of a Canadian rural militia, shall be put in force, and the naval militia shall receive its sea training in ships of the "A" division of fleet reserve of the roval navy. These ships now lie only in English ports, but it is proposed that some be brought over to this side to lie in Canadian ports. In this way, the Dominion government would be saved all expense in regard to provid- inging ships and guns for training. pur- poses, and the whole cost would not exceed, in all probability, fiity dollars per annum for each man trained, Thus for an annual outlay of $230,000 five thousand men could be provided, who would be available for service in the navy in time of war. As one of the weakest points of the imperial fleet is in regard to reserves of men, the execution of this scheme would add most materially to the sea strength of the empire. The time is passing' fast and the German fleet is growing by leaps and bounds, while the combined fleets of France and Russia are al ready a match for the fleet of Britain. In 1900, the German Reichstag voted seventy-three million pounds sterling for naval construction--a gigantic and unparalleled appropriation. In Ger many, the German navy league num bers over six hundred thousand mem- bers, and has a subscription list ag rregating more than twenty-five thou- sand pounds a year. Bv this German organization, upwards of three thous and lectures were given last vear in Germanv. Are we all going to sit stil with folded hands while the sceptre of the seas is wrested from our nerveless orasp ? If not, let Kingston at least. that old and famous home of imperial forces, be up and doing, and by the strength and energy of its support give to the Navy League throughout the empire, a message of sympathy and a bright gleam of hope. In a short address, in which he pointed out . the importance of King ston as a military amd naval centre, J. M. Mowat moved that the meeting approve of the scheme outlined by Mr. Wyatt, and that it pledge itself to support a branch of the Navy league. Dr. Smythe seconded the resolution and supported the views expressed hy thé former speaker. 'The resolution was carried unanimously. Mayor Shaw and Alderman Tait, in short, appropriate addresses, moved that the meeting, having approved of the scheme, it ask the Ontario gov ernment to commend the jropesgl to the Dominion government. This also carried. s The election of officers taken up. On motion of Messrs Smythe and Kine, Capt. Gaskin was elected president of the loeal branch, though he favored the selection of J.D. Thompson. On motion of Me Shaw and Smythe, Alderman King was elected secretary, though Alderman Kivg favored the selection of Mr. Mowat. . Upon the suggestion of Dr. Smythe, the election of other officers was left oer for another meet to be sum- moned Gy the president, when organi zation could he perfected. On motion of Aldermen Tait and White, a cordial vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Wyatt for his interesting address and the! success attending his missioh. Mr. Wyatt made suitable an- swer. Short addresses were also made by Col. Hunter, Prof. Pike, Alderman King, D. M, McIntyre, George Hague and J. D.! Thompson. The last speak- or took a more optimistic view of the possibilities of the British empire than the other speakers. He expressed" the conviction" that this empire would never he blotted ont of existence. A list of subscribers was presented, containing the names of about thirty prominent citizens. All present at the meeting became members of the new- ly formed league. After addressing' the students of Queen's, Mr. Wyatt will leave for Ot tawa to further prosecute his good work. % : was next I's, MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Notes Regarding the Movements o Vessels. - elevator.--One Richardsons' barge 1 orain laden, cleared for Montreal. Craig & Co's wharf--Steamer Alex andria, Montreal to Picton, on her last trip. M. T. Co's. wharf.----Tug Thomson and four licht barges from Montreal ; cleared again for Oswego. with two light barges to. load coal. Saturday's Market Prices. Saturaay's market was a large one, and much business was done on the square throughent the forenoon. The showing of vegetables ana fruit was unnsually good. The following prices prevailed : Beef, forequarters, de. to 5c. a Ib: hindquarters, 5c. to 6c. pork. ferequarters, Je. to Se; hind quarters, Se. to fe mttton, forequar ters, de. to Ge.: hindquarters, Ge. to lamb. forequarters, Ge. to Sc.: hindquarters. Sc. to 9¢.; turkeys, 81 to 2.50 each; ducks, to 9c. a 60c. to The. each; fowl, 6c. to The. a pair: chickens, Se. to 6c. a pair: batter, in prints to a ib.o.in robs, Ine to a-1b; packed, to" 23¢. a dozen ou to Joe doien: potate ec. 4 bag: apples. He. a bag: best apples, £2 to 2.25 a barrel: turnips, fc. 4 bag: onions, Gc to 0c. 4 bag. Other Vegetables were plentiful al proportionate prices. Exclusive Styles. Latest soft hats have brims wile and crowns low, ynd are sold in King® ston by George Mills & Co. C0 pair; geese, | <'Bibby"s." Oak Hall. "Bibby's." Top notches of styles in overcoats are here, $y, 810, R12 R12.50, £14, 815. The H. D.{Pibby Co. ° A ---------- . Arup Princess Something cle vou wanted. ber Faylor's, H SU16¢ Aunt Jemrmaia's at Gilbert's Taylor sells purest drugs sponge pancake flour, 12ic ' "SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. . +4 Xx THE CHURCHE rem RELIGIOUS NEWS FROM OVER THE WORLD. me p-- Buddhism Feared in Cuba--Pro- testantism in Mexico--Chris- tian - Scientists' Big Church "in St. Paul. The Bishop of Ontario will preach twice to-morrow in Montreal. Rev. J. A. K. Walker, late of India, has accepted a call to Renfrew Bap- tist church. The Presbyterian' mission in F has 207 stations, including churches. ' : Rev. E. E. Marshall, of Woodstock, has accepted an invitation to King street church, Ingersoll. Rev. W.' S. Jamieson, M.A. has been 'invited to return to Merrickville Methodist church for a fourth year. St. Andrew's church, Arthur and Gordonville, has extended a unani- mous call to Rev. James Barber, M. A., Forest. The revised translation of the Nor- wegian Bible has advanced so far thut it is expected to be in the hands of the printers very soon. So many gods, so many creeds, So many paths that wind and wind, While just the art of beine kind Is all this sad world needs. Finland has a population of 2.350, - 000, composed for the most part of Lutherans, with only 416 Catholics and a few other denominations. Rev. G. R. Turk, who with Rev. Mr. Kirby, has been conducting revival meetings, has received a call from the Methodist ¢hurch of Owen Sound. Rev. Robert F. Black, the first mis- sionary to be sent to the Philippines by the American Board, has sailed for Manila. He 'will labor in the island of Mindanao. Christian Scientists are building a stone edifice in the heart of St. Paul, which will cost upwards of $100,000. They have also rented spacious halls in several parts of the city. It i: announced that Count Adami has made a gift to the Pope of a magnilicent villa and a large number of works of art. The money value of the gift is estimated at $5,000,000. The Bishop of Ontario has issued a vastoral to the people of the diocese, to he placed with éach family, calling 'or more carnest, loval Christian sup- port of missions within the diocese Rev. Joseph C. Hartzell, Methodist Episcopal Bishop of Africa, has just returned from a two years' residence in Africa. He has travelled 1,000 miles through the 'heart of that continent. The American hoard and the Preshy- terian board of missions have togeth er in. twelve different foreion countries twenty-six collegiate institutions, many of them with preparatory cours vs of study. Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D.D., rector of the Church of St. Michael and All Angels, Baltimore, has accepted a call to the rectorship of St. Thomas. Washington, D.C. Dr. Smith is well- known in Canada. Rev. S. M. Johnson has resigned the nastorate of the Austin Presbyterian 'hurch, Chicago, to devote himself to the Christign Conquest Movement. Dr. Johnson's purpose is to preach a new crusade, the rallving of all Christian forces under flag for world-wide avange lism, That Protestantism is making some arooress in the Mexican republic is avident from the success of a conven- tion of Sabbath. schools and voun- weoples" societies held inthe city of Monterey. Some six hundred Protest ant delegates were present from nearly every state of Mexico. The Cuban. press and the Catholic wd Protestant churches are protesting against the work of the Interngtional Brotherhood League, which is sending children to be educated, free of charge in its school in California. It is fear ed that under the influence of the league the children will become Budd hists. The Methodists only section of the who will find any the detailed-report of the Ir In the decade they increased by 11:7 per cent., but their total is only 62,- 000. The Roman Catholics, who nun ber 3,308.66], show "a decline of 6.7 ner cent.: the Church of Ireland, with 581,850 members, declined 3.2 per cent: and. the Presbyterians, number ing 113.396, dropped a mere 0.1 per nt. The population in 1901 was 4,- against 4,704,750 in 1891 --a decline of 245,975, or 5.23 per cent. ° -- CHurch Of England Missions. one are, perhaps, the Irish population satisfaction from ish census. cent A notable gathering at Montreal on Wednesday and Thursday, was that of the board of management of "the Gen eral Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada. All the bishops of the eastern dioceses attended, ex- cept. those of Niagara and Algoma. The hishops of Calgary and Qu'Ap- pelle, Dean Matheson of Winnipeg, and Rev. JJ. A. Elliot of Vancouver, came specially to represent the west. The clergy and lay were represented by SCHOOL TEACHERS LEARN Just Like Other People. Bad food and overwork wreck may a life, but the richt food makes sure and complete happiness, for one must be happy df perfectly well. "Grape-Nuts saved my life, and changed me from a nervous, sick, des- pondent woman to a healthy, strong and cheerful one," writes Mrs. Alice Riegel of Pontiac, Hs, 1 had not been well for several vears- and 1. thought, as did mv friends, that 'my days were numbered." My ill health was caused from drinking coffee, eating improper food and overwork in the school room: '| had become very weak, tired and nervous -and nothing | ate agreed with me. Medicine made me more ner vous and impaired my digestive or cans, It was with difficulty that a neigh: bor induced me to try Grape-Nuts and I liked it from the first with thick cream and sugar. I lived on it exclu sively with .Postum Food Coffee until | my digestion was so much improved I | pi; could eat other foods. My friends sqon | noticed the improvement in mv lboks, | arnl. I am now healthy, strong and hapwv. I attribute the change in my health-solely--to-the ¢hange of-diet. Husband and I both: like Grape Nutz and Postum. I think thev are the most healthful and strengthening of all foes and drinks and suitable for the weak as Well as for the strong A Wellington and Johnston about twenty zealous workers. The new general secretary, Rev. L. N. Tue- | ker, arrived from 'Vancouver on Wed- needay, and began his duties. The by-laws to govern the enlarged and { unified body were carefully considered. } The calls of the dioceses of the far +west and north and for missionaries fn Japan, Africa, Persia, Palestine and China, with expenses, made a to- tal of $75,000 for the year ending December 31st, 1903, exclusive of the The dioceses were assessed in this pro- portion : Toronto . .. . : . $17,000 Huron. .... ..... .« "11,500 Montreal .. , UV; Gehee, = se esi. tawd'.. ..... Nova Scotia Niagara . ... . Ontario . . Fredlericton . . . . . . digoma. ..... ,. Rupert's Land . .. ; .. Other Western Dioceses. The happy merging in of the Cana- dian Church Missionarv Society, the assuming of the western dio s, Mi- cluding those of British Columbia, and the influx of settlers into the prairie countries, has made an extraordinary call. Some dioceses are assessed dou- ble their former contribution, to bring them nearer to the general average of such free givers as Toronto, Huron, Montreal and Quebec. A great awakening begins at once at Montreal under the general secretary, to be followed up a month later at Toronto. All dioceses will be visited, synods addressed, and parishes can- vassed. Every man is expected to en- rol himself. The Church Mission Maga- zine will be removed to Toronto, the new secretary's home, will be vastly improved, and placed, if possible with every family. ; All is now one united mission body. No individual or sectional anpeals for mission help will be tolerated. Appeyl will be reduced to one call, but that an earncst one. The Woman's Auxili- ary is alone giving this great enthusi- astic, representative body concern, be- cause of a desive for independent plac- ing of missionaries and separate dis- pensing of mission' funds. A pleasant incident was the pres- entation to J. A. Eliot, of Ottawa. general treasurer, who .has served in an onerous position for many vears, without compensation, of a set. a doz- en pieces, of cut class and sterling sil ver desk requisites, a verv elecant gift. from personal subscriptions of members of the old eastern board. 4,500 5.000 Sunday Services. Congregational church--Rev. Services, 11 cordial: Bethel 0). N. Morden, minister. am., and 7 pm. Strangers ly invited. Seats are all free. First Congregational church, corner streets.-- 1. M. Soldandt, B.A., acting pastor. Ser vices 11 am. and 7 pm. F. W. Ma hafiv. Queen's, will preach at the morning service. Sunday school and pastor's Bible class at 3 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Seats ave free and all are welcome.' Svdenham on church.--Rev. J. Philp, M.A., D.D., pastor. Sunday, November 16th. 11 a.m., sermon - by the pastor; 7 p.m., W. P. F. Ferguson) Chicago, one of the foremost advo- cates of prohibition will give an ad- dress. 2.45 p.m., Sunday school = and Bible class. Monday, 8 pan. Epworth League; Wednesday, 8 p.m. Prayer and praise service. Brock Street Methodist church.--Rev, Eber Crummy. B.A., 'B.Sec., pastor. Services at 11 am.. and 7 p.m. Rev. J. A. Welvood will preach at both services. Morning anthem, "I Will Ex- tol Thee." Evening anthem, 'Oh, Come, Let us Worship'; duet, Miss Munvoe and Mr. Harrv Gibson, 'My Faith Looks Up to Thee." Sundav school at 2.45 p.m. Pastor's Bible class withdrawn. Cooke's Presbyterian church, Now. 16th.--The fifty-sixth _anniversary of the onening of Cooke's church for _the public worship 'of God, will be com- memorated. Rev. George Fulton John son, of St. Andrew's church, West mount, Montreal, will preach. Morning subject, "The Valley of Decision"; ev ening subject, "The Toach of Christ." There will be special music by the choir. In the morning Mrs. Alex. D. Nelson will "Christ, the Pil grim." In the evening, Mrs. John Ev ans will sing the solo, "Bethlehem." Queen Street Methodist church. Fhe church anniversary sermons will be preached at 11 am. and 7 p.m. by Rev. VW. J. Crothers, M.A. 'D.D., of Belleville, Morning anthems, "Te Deum" (Lloyd): "Father, Oh Hear Us: duet, "Crucifix," Miss Annstrong and Mr. Shea. Evening anthem ""O Lord How Excellent": "Gloria" (Farmer) solo, "Day by Day," Mr. Lavell : solo, "After the Harvest," Miss Armstrong: violin: solo, Handel's "Largo," Miss Armstong; solo, "The Gate of Life," Mr. Shea. Short organ recital, 6.13 to 7 p.m. Sabbath school at 2.4: Wednesday evening service at S All welcome, Street sing, BEST OF ITS KIND. A Good Lecture at the Children's Tea. A Thanksoivine tea for the chil dren, teachers anid officers of the Syd- enham street Methodist church was held on Fricay evening. Supper was served from 6:30 'to 7:30 pam. twenty niembers of the congregation being the waiters. Rev. kL. G. Evans after wards delivered 5 gp lendid lecture on th? Holy Land. profasely illustrated hy stereopticon views. The lecture was Very interesting, and brought out many facts that were helpiul and valuable to every student of the bible, The views were new. not before shown, and many of them beautifully colored Several good also given by the lecturer's phono graph. » were "Bibby's."" To-night. 'Bibby's." Take vour pick of our new coats, while the picking is good, 2i6. The H. PD. Fibhy Co. over 86 to save; if be the furnish elee Intelligencer shoulda ced with the Lennox Belleville penitentiary those cha to corrnpt de of 1g money { tions. 5 tained should - nat ftentiary if the it savs, "the | charges are false ? Piver's, Ros Iris and Trefle toilet powder, large Leoa® drug store. ' incarnat 5c. Me size great. work of the Woman's Auxiliary. selections were "Ii the charees. cannot. be. sus- SPORT REVIEW. en THE CANADIAN RUGBY TEAM FOR BRITAIN Is by No Means in the First-Class Rank--Brockville Claims .a Rugby Team That Gould Win the Canadian Championship. The Wellington Hockey Club, Toron- to, will challenge again for the Stan- ley cup. - If the Intercollegiate hockey union is formed, the O. H. A. will have only four senior teams. : "Chaucer" Elliott went to Ottawa to witness the Canadian rugby cham- pionship match this aftsrnoon. Rochester, N.Y., hasn't a skating rink. It is the Canadians over there who are trying to introduce hockey into that city. The Toronto Argonaut rowing team are advised to be in England two months before the Henley race if they ever expect to win. At the annual meeting of "Varsity Hockev Club, a resolution was adopt- el, supporting the proposal to form an intercollegiate league. The latest achievement with the aut tomobile is reported from France, where a record of forty-six seconds for a' mile was made on the road. D. Millburn, cne of the Buffalo bro- thers who rowed in this vear's Oxford eight, is again in the trial crew that is now at' work for next spring. Emperor William's American built schooner vacht Meteor has been so far Are you Bilious? Do you have Sick Head aches? * You can be quickly and easily reliéved by taking Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. . In boxes, 25 cents. RUBBER SPONGES ARE CIVING SATISFACTION. They will Wear for years. We put up prescriptions. We sell the best fresh cho- colates. H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chomist, 124 Princess St. Plone 59. Successor ta B. C. Michell. from a success that he has decided to have her altered at a cost of $50,000. The Ottawa Collége and the Rough Rider player who scores the first touchdown for his team next Satur- day afternoon will win a pair of trous- ers presented by an Ottawa admirer. The Brockville Times is led by the spirit to remark that Brockville can casilv turn out a team to win the Ca nadian championship in rugby. It's the same in Kingston, but lack of training and other troubles have pre- vented it since 1899, Miss Lottie Brandon, whose "loop- the-loop™ act is a big attraction at Shea's Theatre, Toronto; this week, is a Canadian girl and was born in Jarrie. She is a marvel at cycling and this is not the first feat of daring she has performed, for she has taken "er life 'in her hands many times in rid ing down an incline seventy feet high three feet wide and 150 feet long, to finish in a tank of water four feet deep. There will be no games in the O.R. Fr mtermediate series to-day as the clubs coula not come to any agree ment. The Torontos, probably, will plav in Peterboro, and the Argonaut I} in London next Saturday. A meet ing of the Ontario union executive will be held on Monday, at which, it ix expected, the diffienlty will be ad justed. It is possible that the cham pionship of the western section will he awardea. to London. A western paper, which insists that the Canadian rugby team for Britain representative, leads the Toronto Telegram to remark that it is repres entative of the geooraphical make-un of the Canadian Dominion, but not of the playing strength of Canadians. However, it is doubtful if it was ever intended that the team should he the strongest, or anvwhere wear the strongest Canada could produce. Un less a player has at least $350 to spare its no use of his goine, Another vear when such a trip is contemplat ed, each club should bear the expenses of its representative, Events At The Grand. See "The Ivy Leai," next Tuesdav. at The Grand. It is full of strong situ ations and dramatic effécts. The come dv element of the most amusing character. "Phe Show Girl," next Thursdav a mirth proveker. There ave 100 in the cast, and only twelve principals, so a cool chorus is promised. It was the Event for three nmionths at Wallack's., New York, the most fashionable pla house in that city. is Eighty Years Old--Catarrh Fifty Years, Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cures him. Want any stronger evidence of the power of this wonderful remedy over this universal disease? Want the truth of the caxe confirmed ? © Write George Lewis, Shamokin, Pa. He say: "I look upon my cure as a miracle." It relieves in ten minutes. For sale hy I. -B. Taylor and Henry Wade. --89, "Bibby's." "Bibby's.'V |: The full style and dignity, that ome from the finest tailoring, $50 X10, 812.50, 811, $15. The H. D. Bibby Co. Oak Hall. Westminster overcoats, of Best Dollar Gloves And finest three dollar hats are sold by George Mills & Co., Wellington St. Magistrate Farrell was with another blank sheet lice court this morning. / Youne men's hats latest and best. Mills & G&., Wellington street presented at the po Geor A Medicine A Miracle IRON-OX TABLETS are not one of the wonders of the world. They are not the discovery of some marvellous man, made in some mysterious land. They do not drive Doc- tors to despair, and Undertakers into insolvency. THEY ARE ONLY A THOROUGHLY 'HONEST AND GOOD REM- EDY FOR CERTAIN COM- MON AILMENTS which never should be neglected. An unsurpassed nerve tonio A blood maker and purifier ALMOND CREAM Highly Recommended for Soft- ening the Skin, for Ghapped Hands and Face. SOLD ONLY BY E. L. EBBELS, cnanist and x, Market Square Drug Store, Cor. King and Market Sts,, Kingston, THE FINEST PIPE MADE. PERFECT . SHAPES. ST FINISH. Guaranteed not to burn. Sold in Vulcanite, Horn or Amber by WM. 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