7 PUTTING IT STRONG. But Doesn't It Look Reasonable. This may read as though we were putting it a little strong, because it'is gencrally thought by the majority of people that dyspepsia in its chronic form is incu :.l6 or practically so. Jut we have long since shown that dyspepsia is curable, nor is it such a difficult matter as at first appears. The trovble with dyspepties is that théy are continually dieting, starving themselves, or going to opposite ex- treme or else deluging the already over burdened stomach with ° bitters" "after dinner pils,"" cte.,, which in variably increase the difficulty even if in some cases they do give a slight PROHIBITION DISCUSSED BEFORE A LARGE AUDIENCE. Much Enthusiasm Manifested--Pro- hibition a Success in the Unit- ed States--Less Crime Where it is in Force. Ii the enthusiasm of large numbers count for anything, and may be ac- cepted as an asgury of what the fu- ture will bring forth, then the tem- perance advocates have every reason i to take an optimistic view of the pre- temporary relief. Such treatment of | sent situation, re the referendum cam- the stomach simply makes matters | on As a result of their meeting worse. What the stomach wants is a | jor men in the City Hall, Sunday af: r.st. Now how can the stomach be- | tarnoon, they consider "that 'their come rested, recuperated and at the | cause has been greatly strengthened. same time the body nourished and sustained. : This is a great secret and this is alo the secret of the uniform success of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This is a comparatively new rembdy but its success and popularity leaves no doubt as to its merit. The tablets will digest the food any way, regardless of condition of sto- mach. > 'The sufferer from dyspepsia accord- ing to directions, i: to eat an abun- dance of good wholesome food and use the tablets before gnd after each meal and the result will be that the food will be digested no matter how bad vour dyspepsia may be, because. as before stated, the tablets will digest the food even if the stomach is wholly inactive. . To illustrate our meaning plainly, ii you take 1,500 grans of meat, eggs or ordinary food and place it in a temperature of nincty-eight de- grees, and put with it one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets it will digest the meat or eges almost as perfectly as if the meat was enclosed Githin the sto- mah. : The stomach wav be ever so ayeak vet these tablets wid perform the work of digestion and the body and brain will Fe properly' nourished and at the same time a ralical, lasting cure of dyspepsia wi'l be made because the much abused stomach will be given, to some extent, a much needed rest. Your druggist will tell you that of all the is adverticed to cure dys have given so many reine pepsin fone of them complete and general satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not least in importance in these hard times is the fact that they are also the cheapest and give the most good for \ the least money. Furniture and Carpets. DINING ROOM EXTENSION TABLES-- 25 different varictivs, 2 stvles at $4.50 each. Others at $3, 86, $7 up to $30. DINING CHAIRS--To match, 50c. 6GOe. and Toe. each. SIDEBOARDS up to $75. CHRISTMAS Good value $6.30, $7.50, 89 PRESENTS are being picked up already Ly wise buyers -we store these umil vou want them. Buy carly and avoid the rush. CARPE -New stock--of Balmorals just in. These have rich coloring) effects, good wear- ing qualiti's and not expen-ive, Ingrain, Wool, Tapestrv, Brus- ete, RUGS--In sels, «Wilton, FLOOR OILS--AIl widths, 2%¢c. square yard up. CARPET SWEEPERS Leal Rapids, no better. made $2 up to $4. Yours, } T.F. HARRISON C0. Undertakers, etc. Telephone Nos. 90-91. COTTON DOWN COMFORTERS Filled with the best quality snow white carded Cotton, 27yds. wide and 2} yds. long, $3 EACH. 'These Comforters are in all "re- spects equal to the best Eider- down at a very much lower price. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Ladies' Favorite, Is the only safe,- rellable 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 dollar medicine known. No. 2--For special cases--10 degrees stronger--three dollars per box. . Ladles--ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Take no other as all pills, mixtures and imitations are dang: . No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and recommended by all druggists in the Do- sinton of Canady: Mailed to any address on receipt ook ce and | four Farin postage tamps. e Cool o! ny, 5 'Windsor, Ont. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Kingston by resp¥nsible drogyists. . STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS or 4 ALL KINDS, SEI Fred ~ Ticket and Office 8 wo an A prompt JOHN OFFORD, Office, | The meeting certainly was well at- tended, the -hall being filled to over- flowing, and enthusiasm was not lack. ng. | Among others seated on the plat. | form were: Revs. J. D. Boyd, J. | Shortt, Dr. Antlifi, Dr. Philp, S. Shiblev, Mr. Brown, R. Hammond and Messrs. W. H. Medley, A. Ellis, Dr. Anglin, Dr. Aykroyd, Pol son, B. W. Robertson, F. J. Walker, E. P. Jenkins, 0. Chowa, Sergt. - Grey. John Meintyre, K.C., presided, and announced the opening hvin, "All Hail the, Power of Jesu's Name." After prayer by Rev. Mr. Brown, chairman Mcintyre made a short introductory address, in which he said that the 4 advocates of tem. perance were trying to arouse the voters to a sense of their duty, and to create a sentiment that would pro- duce desired results on December 4th. He alluded to the fact that the tem- perance people started out with a handicap of 213,042 votes against them in the province, as that vote would have to be rolled up by the temperance advocates in order to pro- duce the desired, effect. ev. J. D. Boyd, campaign taey, made gnnouncements as to com mittee work during the week, and Rev. [ecre- Dr. Philp followed by reciting Mr. 'erguson's itinerary for - week--Mon dav night, Ontario Hall; Tuesday. = Army barracks; Wednesdav, Svdenham:; Thursday, Cooke's Pres- hyterian church; Friday, City Hall. The collection followed, during which Messrs. Ellis, Medley, Grey and Robin con contributed g delightiul quartette. A very hearty welcome was accorded W. P. F. Ferguson, of Chicago, one of the best known advocates of temper ance on the Ameriean continent. He is a pleasing speaker, with a ready flow of words, well rounded sen- tences and a fund of axioms that are woperly placed in pointing a moral, as well as adorning a tale. Mr. Fer- guson made himself "solid" with his audience at the outset by relating se- veral instances that aroused their patriotism almost to the cheering point. Then he told of why he, a for- cigner, was in thus province, interest- Salvation 1ed in a question which alone seemed to concern the residents thereof; he came over to help fight and conquer the rum devil, The Ontario legislature he said, had deemed it wise that pro- vision should be made for the elector ate to go to the polls on December th, and express their will on a de- fnite question, touching the sale of liquor - in this province. The measure strikes at the retail place of sale, at treating, and provides for the whole «ale control of liquor. The people' of this province stand in an enviable po- <ition, one not before granted the in habitants of this country. There is a dificrence between Cana dian and -the United States methods of enacting 'prohibitory laws; over there the legality or constitutionality of these laws are always questioned; in Ontario the law is already an act of legislation. He would have pa- tience with thos: persons who said that ii the act became law it would not be enforeed, if they lived in New York, Iowa or some other of the «tates, but the people of this pro vince have the reputation. 6f being the most Taw abiding in "the world: ~We have no coneern with past votes on the temperance question; we have to deal only with the presenv. The legis- lature has provided the referendum, and "it is up'. to the to do their duty at the polls. If its condi tions are consiaerea unfair, take all the more trouble to secure its pass- age. The speaker -gave a short history of prohibition in_the United States, and showed by facts and figures that it was not a failure, but a satisfactory success. "The trouble over there," «aid he. "is that we 'enact prohibit- ory laws and place them in the hands of anti-prohibitionists for enforce- ment, and then we wonder why they _ Quotatiohs wert are not a Suecess given from letters bv: Hon. Mr. Frv. twice president of the Unitea States «nate; the late Hon. J. G. Blaine, Hannibal Hamlin and others, testify ing to the success of prohibition in Maine. "Failuse of prohibit oxel there," saia Mr. rguson, is not due to the law or the principle, but to the faithlessness of the officials in hands its enforcement is trusted. For over fiitysyears prohibi tion has been in force in Maine, and the people have endorsed = it at the polls 'upon every occasion given them." It was also shown by the speaker that unter prohibition there decrease of crime and prisoners to" whose was n in Connecticut and Towa; ""prohibitior not only emptied our jails, but filled our ' schools and colleges," was the wav one authority put it. Prohibi tion is 'a success in Kansas, where, ir ten vears, the population increased sixty per cent.; field crops, ninety per cent. proauce, eightyv-three per cent. wealth, 124 per cent.: capital invested in manufacturing industries, 159 per cent.: schogls, eighty-six per cent. and churches, 103. "If prohibition wil I Coughed Sixty years of cures have taughtus what Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. We know it's the greatest cough remedy ever made. And you will say so, too, after you try it. There's cure in every drop. Tete Gl & GUTEROD, Lovell, Nam THR DAILY WHIG, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17. do 'that for Kansas, it is the kind of law that is wanted in Ontario," re- marked the speaker, who said that partyism was a bar to the success of prohibition in this province, where "the whole woods are full of men who are afraid of touching prohibition for fear of injurying their party." The speaker concluded "his interesting ad- dress by saying that it was not ne- ssary always to win, but it was to do right. In the evening after the church ser- vices, a meeting was held in Chal- mers church, which was well filled: Mr. Ferguson was the only speaker. The choir rendered as anthem, '0 Worship the King." Rev. Dr." Philp presided. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Archbithop Gauthier has gone on a visit to Albany, N.Y. Miss Caswell, Montreal, is in King- ston, spending 5 week with friends. Dr. R. D. Menzies, a graduate of Queen's, has removed from. Portland to Roseneath. H. Ri hardson, F. C. Ireland and Dr. Day are home from a hunting trip in the Georgian Day district. Frederick Bass, jeweller, of Cardinal, spent Sunday in the city with his Mr. ana Mrs. C. L. Bass, Ba- t. Neil Sinclair, formerly of. Hotel Iro- quois, has aeqpted a position as traveller with thd firm of Henry Skin- ner & Co., wholesale druggists, The offertory solo, "A Few More Years Shall Roll," was finely sung by C. B. S. Harvey, at St. George's ca- thedral, at evensong on Sunday. At morning mass in St. Mary's ca- thedral on Sunday reference was made to the late Mrs. Ward as one of that church's esteenied bhenefactrs Ss. Samuel Carsley has retired from active business in Montreal after He was a 1862 to thirty vears' operations. merchant in Kingston from 1871. Arthur Stevens, late proprietor of the Terminus hotel, is now connected with the Rossmore house, Cornwall. Mr. Stevens was a visitor in the city to-day. Licut.-Col. Biggar, who is training the Mottreal Army Service Corps, will ome to Kingston in January to give the local corps a course of instruction lusting five weeks. Postal cards received York on Saturday report the arrival 'hore on the lth of Andrew Chro wetz, the Hungarian Globe trotter, who passed through Kingston on Oc- from New tober 15th. Capt. John Breden has returned from his hunting trip through the north. He was successful in sécuring Wis complement of deer, among the lot being a fine buck, with spreading antlers, weighing 340 pounds. Fraser Wyatt, of Exeter College, Ox- ford, anl the United University Club, London, is staying with Prof. Walter, like, 10 Frontenac street. Mr. Wyatt is travelling around the world as dele sate of the British Navy League, and Fopes to form many hranches®of the lrague in the dominion, as promising as that started in Kingston. Mizz M. F. Grady, on leaving Col ingwood for Kingston, was presented with a beautiful chataleine hand-hag trimmed with gun metal:and contain- ed a prétty sum of money. 'Miss Grady," said the - Collingwood Bulle tin, "had found a high place in the friendship and esteem of her co-work- ers on the staff and carries away with he the highest respect, not only of the officials of the shipyard, but also of those who had the privi'ege of her acquaintance." Y.M.C.A. CALLS ON CITY To Pray for Conversion of Its Young Men. The temperance campaign ceases De- cember 4th. The Y.M.C:A, revival ser- vices open Sunday, December -7th--a fitting sequel. The object is the con- version of young men. The committee in charge have adopted as their watchword -- ""Prayer:" Therefore they earnestly implore all Christian people of the city to pray daily for great re sults. Young people's societies, pas- rors, Sunday schools, pray for this no- blé organization (the Y.M.C.A.) in its nightv effort. Evangelist Margaret has been secured to conduct the ser- vic intensely interesting life, rich experiences, and silent pensive- ness enable him to speak with power and forcefulness. These are tarrying days at the Y. M.C.A. The churches have said, "Won't vou cancel Sunday meetings until the emperance campaign is over 2 "We have said, "Yes." For three weeks, then, we silently wait and work, "tar- vvine at Jerusalem," until on Decem- her 7th, when: God may baptise. "the city's hope," its young men, with blessings long unknown. "Ora I'ro No- bis,' is our cry. May .it reach every sraying citizen of this needy city. At The Y.M.C.A. Building. An energetic social committee has heen formed, comprised of the follow ing voung men : A. Squire; chairman; 2. Gillespie, secretary-treasurer; D. Pritchard, N. Ferrier, R. Derry and F. O'Gorman. These young men' be ieve that the Y.M.C.A. should" be a social centre, and they are bound te make their department gp success. The basketball season will open on Friday, November 21st, when a match vill be played between "B" company! 11th Regiment, and a picked team fom the Y.M.CA. On the same wening ,, parlor concert for: members wd their friends will be given from ine to ten o'clock. Two voung men from Copenhagen. Denmark, have joined the association They are expert gvmmasts. Recognizing itself gs but the arm of he church reached out to help voung nen, the Y.M.C.A. has joined its forces with the churches on the tem perance moyewent. The men's Sunday mass meeting and the. Tuesday even ing bible c¢lazd have been antil after December Ath. suspended To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets." All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. F.. W. Grove's sig- nature is on cach box. 25c. Those who have used a sponge would not part with them at double the price. Taylor, 121 Princess street. Our overcoats win perfection wher rubber ever seen. Grand Union, ANNIVERSARIES. SPECIAL SERVICES IN SEVE- RAL CHURCHES Were of Joyous Character--Special Preachers From Montreal and Belleville--Church Paragraphs. With appropriate services, the fifty- sixth anuiversary of the opening of Cooke's church was observed on Sun- day. Uunder the charge of Leonard Cook, choir leader, and Miss L. Wal- ker, organist, the service of praise was exceedingly helpful. The anthems were well rendered and the solos by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Evans were thoroughly appreciated by the large congregations present. The preacher for the day, Rev. George F. Johnson, delivered" two. excellent sermons, and ca-ily held the attention of kis audi- ence. Mr. Johnson's discourse, at the morning service was on Joek iii-14 : "Multitudes in the valley of decision." The great truth forced is, that .Jeho- vah's judgment, is realized in the de- ision of man. The secret of success in every department of effort is decision of character. Varied illustrations were civen from the history of individuals. Indifference in religion is a form of de- cision most hurtful. - In the evening his subject was "The touch of Christ," Matt. viii-3. Jesus touched the leper. Centuries of ex- perience have taught the need of the wonder-working oi Christ. In the pre- sence of immensity and eternity men may seem but as a broken reed; vet what a noble creature is man. What a nome of deformed flesh is a leper. We ee there, «in in its loathsomeness. I'he disease was hereditary; so in sin. It was incurable, so is sin without the ivuch of Christ. The tendency these fuys is to minimize sin; yet the evil ix so great that no education, no cul ture, can remove it. Here see the value of Christ's work. We think of His divine nature and almighty pow- er. Here is the dead, and the living; the «inner and the Saviour. Jesus sut forth his hand and touched him. hen the thrill of life passed through him. Then he was given back to the happiness of his home. Christ's is the power to cleanse the soul frem sin. His is the touch of contact, the touch of life. Such was the touch of the Hseaseldl women. let everyone draw dgh to Christ. Streef Methodist Church. Very successiul services were held in Queen street Methodist church, yes terday, in connection with the anni Queen ersary. The special preacker was tev. Dr. Crothers, of dridoe - street hurch, Belleville, chairman of the "ellevifle district, and ex-president of the Bay of Quinte conference. There was a large congregation in the morn ing and in the evening chairs had to ne brought into the church from the ecture hall to accommodate the crowded congregatio ha opening exer he Rev. Dr. Antlifl. In the morning Dr. Crothers preach. ed from the question of Pilate address- ed to our Lord, "Art Thou A King ?" In a discourse - of great force and beauty, the preacher showed that Chrit was a king reigning in the heart of believers, also a king in the home. 'In developing this thought Dr. Crothers showed that - our Canadian aomes owe more to Christ than we are apt to suppose. He contrasted the dwellings of the people in Chinatown, in Victoria, which in September last he visited in company with a mission- ary and a policeman, where vice and reigned, with the i '« were taken by homes of Canadians even when Christ was not fuily acknowledged as supreme. Christ is also king in the church, where loy- al hearts and true pay him _ Divine honor. What vast numbers in the sanc- tuties: of Christendom are to-day singing His praises and doing His will. He is also king of the nations. Dr. Crothers remarked 'that when in London a few months ago, he visited he headquarters of the British and Foreign Bible Society, where he found cases of 'Biblés addressed to almost every. country on the face of the earth, and so Christ's teaching and spirit is bound to permeate all the nations and the world grows brighter . and better. In conclusion all were urged to submit to the authority of this Divine king. In the evening the text was Solo- mon's prayer, "Give therefore thy ser- vant an understanding heart." ~ The discourse was especially addressed to Couns persons, and emphasized the importance of a richt start in life and the cultivation of high ideals. He il- lustrated his sermon bv referring to Mr. Moody's unfavorable conditions, when 'a vouth, but consecration to God made him the mightiest evangel- ist' since the days of John Wesley Even those of the most limited powe if all alive for God, could make their lives a benediction to many around them. The preacher urged decision for stan anniversary being --a--good sion for a commencement in the new life. A deep impression was made by the preacher's earnest words many minds, : The musical sq on rvice was of a very hich order, special programmes heing printed for the oceasion and Miss Sind eleton, organist and choir leader was gompliminted on her work. The finan- cial procesds amounted to about $350, which may be increased hy contribu- tions from , friends unable to attend the services. - Church Paragraphs. Forty Maoris are clergymen in New . : Rev. Mr. Macgillivray preached at Deseronto vesterdav., Rev. Profi. Ross preached in St. An drew's chirch Sunday morning. Rev. Prof. Jordan occupivd the pul pit of Chalmers church on Sunday ev ening. The hall vearlv committee meetings of io diocese begin next Tues dav, 25th: The parish church at Kingston: Ja maica, is over twp hundred vears old Its registers extend back to 1740. Rev. Mr. Mackie has been civing an instructive course to St. Andrew's Bi- ble on "The Confession of Fait, I class on Willis, formerly of Hon ala; has gor as ¢ | Tonga Islands, nine up. Rev. Dr. Fraser Campb terian missionary in Central India, preached in Chalmers church on Sun- day morning, in Queen's Convocation Hall in the afternoon, and in St. Andrew's church in the evening. | A set of chimes costing $10,000, has been placed in the cathedral at Fari- , bault, Minn., by his widow in memory t of Bishop Whipple. : The spires being added to the Angli- can cathedral, Adelaide, Australia, are the gift of Mr. Barr-Smith: The first cheque was for $50,000. Rev. G. L. Starr, at St.-George's-on Sunday, made the fiftieth Psalm a basis for a forcible sermon of prepara- "tion for the Advent week of prayer. | Rev. Prof. Macnaughton, of Queen's, preached at both services in St. Paul's Presbyterian church, Montreal, on Swnday. This is Rev. Dr. Barclay's rich church. "Church Work," Nova Scotia, has 'the true newspaper instinct. Its well filled columns are a motel for other | church papers, bat they are slow to | observe it. {The Presbyterians having given un | the mission to the Jews at Montreal, | it has been taken up bv I. T. Trebit- sely on behalf of the London society i for the promoting of Christianity. In St. Mary's cathedral vesterdav. hich mass was celebrated bv Rev. I'athex Maguire. . The sermon was preached by Rev. Father A. remember to pray for the loved ones cons before. The church had appointed the month of November for pravers for the departed, and he urged his heaters to prav for them so that their souls would repose with the Eternal Father. During the offertorv Miss Me- (abe sang "One Sweetly - Solemn Thought," in charming manner, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Notes Kegarding the Movements of Vessels. Craig's wharf : Steamers Persia and Aberdeen down. Swift's wharf : Steamer Corsican up, on her last trip. . The steambarge King Ben arrived from Montreal with . general cargo. M. T. company elevator: Tug Hall up with two light barges, and cleared down with thr erain-laden. Richardsons" elevator: Tug Nellie Reid cleared for Montreal with a grain'laden barge: schooner Granger from bay ports with grain. Crawford's whari : Schooners Queen of the Lakes and Acacia arrived from Os with hard coal; schooners Tradewind and Suliel cleared for Os Weoo, The vessel, roo steamer Toledo, a large steel built at Philacelphia for the oil trade, is waiting at the govern- ment dry-dotk to have its shaft re- paired. The Toledo is on its way to the coast. The Barge Sprung Aleak. Saturday the barge Rob Roy, coal laden, reached the Locomotive Works wharf. That night she sprang aleak ond pumps had to be kept going to keep her free of water. Sunday work- men were put to the task of discharg- ing the cargo. They were discoverea at work by Police Constable Timmer- wan, who reported the fact to the chiel of Jut, under the cir cumstances, it is not likely that the men will be proceeded against. police. - Damaged By Fire. The hammér shop of the axle de- partment, the fitting, finishing and polishing rooms of the spring depare ment, owned by the Gananoque Spring and Axle Co., were damaged by fire, Saturday afternoon. Had it not been for the abundant supply of water and eificient work of the five department the loss would have heen a quarter of a million. The buik s and machin (ry were insured in several compan es. The loss is estimated at between ten and twelve thousand dollars. As soon as the loss is adjusted work will start on repairs. Death Of Mrs. Nolan. The death occurred on Sunday the Hotel Diea, of Ann McCorn Jict of the late Patrick Nolan. Deceas- od was ill for the past four months. She was born in the county Tipper: ary, Ireland, eighty years ago, and came to Canada when young. Her. re- <idence in Kingston dates back. sixty years. She leaves two sons--Patrick, of this city, and John in New York. Her two brothers, Patrick and Thom- as, reside in Kingston: 'lhe funeral <akes place Tuesday morning. Ottawa's Wretched Streets. "f have just got back from Ot- tawa,"' said a citizen this morning, "and my iit there has convinced me that Kingston's streets are not the worst in Canada. The most wretched street in Kingston is not as bad as the best macadamized in Ottawa. Mud is everywhere axle deep. and, ruts abound. The street car track is from three to six inches above the street level, and altogether the strects.are in a very bad condition of irrepair." The Action Of Unions. "1 would have had the contract for three new and the work woull now have been under way, had it not heen for the action of the la bor unions in this city." declared an architect this morning. "When the three citizens heard that the painters were going to demand in creased wages residences, and the cost of all labor would: he so creat, they decided that they would not build, <o long as present con hi- s Y vs tions pres atled. Farmers Are Well Off. "There is sfarcely , farmer in Frontenac county who is not on 'easy treet' as a result of the past sea son's dealing in' cheese," remarked a prominent shipper. this morning. "Ip the oy si Hoye Ik wi the Lhrsg pi he ow ol ml was 1 5 La dant, owing to the renmrkably luxuriant pastu Then, the prices realizea on board were the best in the history of that organization, and the itcame 1s in sed wealth for the farmer." Removing To Albany. William. Clennahan, Main street, will on Tuesday, remove' his fa- wily -to- Alban) .Y., where he enter into the il coal business was ah--ent jastic member of the 11th Regiment, where he will be much missed, as" he was séarcelv ever ab sent. from parade. ------------ Stop that Cough with Mitchell's Ma- ci: 'ough Cure. Taylor's, 124 Prin- cess street, ? Hanley, | Md was an cloguent exhortation to | i Rt SE DAY'S EPISODES PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- "tention. : Grand Union overcoats, Be loyal to Kingston. you make here, A new store will be opened up on | Princess street in time for the Christ- | mas trade. 2 : Livers, Ros Iris and Trefle incarnat oie powder, large size 75¢. Me- Leoa's drug store. br. Curtis returned Saturday from a hunting tip to the back woods. He brought - home taicty-one partridges, twenty-eight rabbits and one deer. Montreal: was enraptured lass week by "The "Show Girl." one' of the 1 most enjoyable and really funny per- | formances seen in the city this year." Interview us before overcoating vour- | sell elsewhere. Grand Union. The new gvmnasium building at the oval Military Coliege will be com- { pleted by the first of the year. The building, when finished, will be g line one, H. Cunningham, piano tuner from W@hickering's, New York. Orders re ceived at McAulev's hookstore. Simmons' Bros." employees returned from Harrowsmith on Saturaay, where they completed two hot air iobs in the residences of James Me- Connell and' Alexander McConnell, # 'Lhe brethren of Prince Edward chapter, No. 31, A. F. & 'A. M, Pic ton, will pay » fraternal visit to the best value. Spena what Ancient Frontenac and Cataraqui chapter No. I, Kingston, on Friday next. Men's overcoats, as good as the first tailors', 0, $10, $12.50. Dun s. The Grand Union. Saturaay afternoon a Collins Bay ~ reported to the police the at from the Queen's hotel. time later he found it where he had placed it, in an out of the way place. Our overcoats are the best tailored, the best fitting, and the most stvlish in Kingston. Dunlop, Grand Union, The petition against the election of lelzer Av M.P.. for Addington, date of which trigl has been fixed for November 20th, will be sawed off with the one acainst Arch. Campbell, M.P. of West York, tried on 28th. farmer theft of an ow Some The Crowh perfumeries. Special odours in 1 oz. glass stoppered bot tles," Crab Apple Blossoms, English Roses, Pea de Espagne, 50c. per bot tle. McLeod's drug store. James Santo, an Italian, reached the penitentiary on Saturday to spend three vears. He was convicted on a charge of shooting at a C.P.R caboose at Margach Station, with in- it to kill a brakeman on the train The Kingston excursionists to Mon trecal had a busy time ploughing through the . ankle-deep muck on the streets of the met: i They can pow their own thorough fares, which are a paradise in com parison. : Taylor puts up prescriptions. Major Logan, of the Royal Military College, has returned from a huntin trip through the far morth. The re <ults of his outing were seen at the I'. station this morning, where heads of two déer and a Mas, appreciate RK. & were to be viewed the magnificent one hear. MOOSE, The Canadian Series. Volume thirteen of the Nineteenth Century series, of the Linscott Pub lishing company, Brantford, is devoted to political The first ten chapters were written bv Thomas Me- Knight, author, of Beliast, and for thirty three. vears editor of the Nor- thern Whig. His death in 1894, called for another writer, and C. C. Osborne completed the book, which is thor- oughly British and otherwise worthv of a place in this Canadian series, a library in itself and valuable in every home, be it well equipped with a li brary or devoid of one. The work is a practical review from the era of thé French revBlution. through the Irish rebellion, Napole- onic 'and Crimean wars, Indian muti- nv. later European and eastern con- flicts: then from Pift's administration to that of Lord Salisbury, through manv reforms and controversies, from Lanada's political career and United States events to movements in Eur one. with chapters upon Egvpt, In- dia and Afghanistan. To 'every phase of public thought and action a fair in terpretation _and candid verdict is oiven. The work is invaluable for re- ference. progress, -------- Fall Importation' Of 1802. Prevost, of the New York clothing store. Brock gtreet, has received al' his fall importations for order work in his tailoring - department. His ready-made department is well assort >d anda large-assortment to choose from. For low price and durability ha dafies competition "Help one another" is 4 good mot ty for Kingstonians. There are no more important or- gans of the body than the bowels If they are irregular, health Rinna ol Constipation is the common ail- ment of the age. : Nothing is worse for the bowels than the frequent use of cathartics. They do not cure Constipation-- they aggravate it. A laxative IRON-OX TABLETS are a Gentle Laxative and a Tonic combined _ The Ideal Remedy for Constipation S30 Tablets 25 Cents "wr No! No! No! Nol! This word is used four times by Prof. W. Hodgson Ellis, Official Analyst to the "Dominion Govern- ment, in reporting the result of his 1/6 of Sunlight Soap. "No unsaponified fat"; th eans. no waste. at ne "No free alkali"; that means no damage to clothes or hands. "No loading mixture "; that means every atom is pure soap. "No adulteration whatever"; that mess Js agtedieuts unlight Soap--QOctagon Bar-- and you will see Prof. Ellis is right. He should know. 203 We Know Our You wouldn't We have in stock a large Chamois Vests for M Frost King Boys, made of Slot Mendnd Vests for Women Frost Queen Sa: Yat or omen covered with French flannel. Perfect protection against cold and sudden changes--against coughs, colds, pneumonia, and all chest and lung troubles. Just the thing for going to school. Price, $3.00. Children's sizes, $2.00. H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist. (24 Princess St. 'Phone 59. Successor to E. C. Mitchell. ALMOND CREAM Highly Recommended for Soff- ening the Skin, for Chapped Hands and Face. SOLD ONLY BY BE. 1. EBBELS, cusmiST and, Nacrket Square Drug Store, Cor. Kingand Market Sts., Kingston, Ei Our Coal i= as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. EACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF, GOOR much solid fire. wlid coal--so After eon. reaches~ the surface of the earth from the mines, impurities' are ed out by har itis times be! 24 it reaches you, and have no chance, if the dealers are careful. We are vary ecarelul. of _.. COAL THAT QUITS, Foot of Queen St.--'Phone © 0000000000000 iSoft § Coal The Very Best Call and get our printed instructions on the use of Soft Coal for furnace, range and. heater. 99000600006 6000000000 | JAMES SWIFT & 0. 'Phone 135. POPP 69090 6000 NOTICE » Is hereby given the public that *e 8 I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next win- ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. UNDERTAKERS. fr. F. HARPISON " €0.,. UNDERTAKERS } 283-248 Princess Street. . Quality and { efficiency the beet. Prices the lowest 'Phones--Wearerooma, 90. Night Calis-- ¥ T. F. Harrison, 51. yi 7 8. 8. CORBETT, -FUNFRAL LIRECTOR, 281 Princess Street, Kingston, Sucowsscr to P