Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Nov 1902, p. 2

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TR PUTTING IP STRONG. But Doesn't It Look Reasonable. This may read as though we were putting it a little strong, because it is gencraily thought by the majority of ople shat fosper sia in its chronic oy is int. or practically so. But we have long since shown that dyspepsia is curasle, nor is it such a . difficult matter as at first appears. The trouble with dyspeptics is that they are continually dieting, starving | themselves, or going to opposite ex- weme or else deluging the alread over purdened stomach with ° bitters" "after dinner pils,"' ete, which in- variably increase the difficulty even if in some cases they do give a slight temporary relief. Such treatment of the stomach simply makes matters worse. What the stomach wants is a r.st. Now: how can the stomach be- come rested, recupcrated and at the came time the body nourished and sustained. : This is a great secret and this is al:o the secret of the uniform success ot Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This i# a comparatively new remedy but its snc and popularity leaves no doubt as to its merit, The tablets will digest the food any- way, regardless of condition of sto- ach. 'I be sufferer from dyspepsia accord- ing to directions, iz to eat an abun- dance of good wholesome food and use the tablets before and after each meal and' the result will be that the feod wiil 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, if you take 1,500 gra'ns of meat, exgs or ordinary food and place it in a temperature of ninety-eight de- grees, and put with it one of Stuart's Divspepsia Tablets it will digest the meat or eggs almost as perfectly as if the meat wags enc losed within the sto- mach. The stomach mav Le ever so weak vet these tablets will perform the work of divestion and the body and brain will be properly nowishel and at the same time a 1alial) lasting cure of dyspepsia will be made because the much abused stomach will Le given, to some extent, a much needed rest. Your druggist will tell you that of all the viany rene lies adverti-ed to cure dys- 18 pepsia none. of them have given so complete and gener ral 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 varieties, 2 styles at $4.50 each. Others at 85, $6, $7 up to $30. DINING CHAIRS--To. match, 50c. 60c. and 79¢. each. SIDEBOARDS--Good value $6.50, $7.50, $9 up to $75. * CHRISTMAS: PRESENTS are being picked up already by wise these unil vou want them. Buy nenrly and avoid the rush. buyers--we store CARPETS--New stock of Balmorals just in. These hare rich coloring effects, good -wear- ing qualitics and not expensive. RUGS--In Ingrain, Wool, Tapestrv. Brus- sels, Wilton, ete. : : FLOOR" OILS--AIl widths, 23c. square yard up. CARPET SWEEPERS--Grand Rapids, no better made $2 up to $4. 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 24 yds. long, $3 EACH, These Comforters are in all re spects equal to the best Eider- down at a very much lower price. RR. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. 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 is by far the best dollar medicine known. No. 2--For special cases--10 degrees ree dollars per Ladies--ask your druggist for Oook's Cotton Root mpo Take no other as all pills, mixtures nd imitations ate dangerous. No. 1 and No, 2 are sold and recommended b: a § a minion of C: t6 any address on eo of Fice and tour 3 cen postage tam; ' om stamp. Windsor, Ont. No 1 and No. 2 are sold In Kingston by all responsible druggists. STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, 8 Linen Mackets, Dates, Seals, Bid of 58s Sle THR DAILY adrian Result Of a -- in Coun- cil Chamber. ABOLISH TOLLS! IN CITY AND COUNTRY, SAY THE CITIZENS. This Was the Unanimous Conclu- sion Arrived at Last Night -- The Meeting Largely Attended ~The Resolutions Passed. = The toll roads of the country tribu- tary to Kingston must go. The mar- Let tolls. of the city must go. This was the dominant note sounded at the meeting of merchants and other citi zens held in the city council chamber on Tuesday evening. Mayor Shaw presided, and as he called the meeting to order he saw before him D. A. Weese, A. Abernethy. Alderman Tait, H. Youlden, Dr. Ryan, Lieut.-Col. Hunter; J. D. Thompson, D. Spence, S. Stevenson, N. Runians, W. J. Fair, N. C. Polson, James Craw- ford, Charles Smith, J. B. Cook, John Gilbert, Harry Richardson, R. W. Al- len, J. R. Black, F. G. Lockett, Jo- seph Abramson, Edward Crumley, Ed- ward Steacy, D. G. Laidlaw, John Smith, W. J. Savage, H. J. Wilkin- son, Alderman<Mallen, Dr. Massie, W. M. Campbell, William Dunlop, J. La- turney, M. Kirkpatrick, Alderman Graham, Dr. Gibson, W. Sawyer, A. Roney, County Commissioner Camp- bell and Pillar, C. R. Webster, Thom- as Lambert, James McLeod, Thomas Pelow, M. Abramsky, Benjamin ~Web- ster, J. J. Crawford, Archibald Stra- chan, A. A. Ashley, D. E. Starr, Crawford, €, D. Chown, George Sears, Geo. R. W. Wright, Dr. Coy, W. H. Med ley and a number of others. On motion of Mr. Crawford, W. A. Weese was unanimously chosen as se- cretary. . The mayor stated that he had writ- ten a letter to Warden Spoor, invit- ing him and the county councillors to be present at the meeting. The ward- en had replied that as the countv council had met that day he was un able to be present. He had a number of important documents bearing on the question, and the county council would be pleased to meet a city com- mittee at 3 p.m. on Thursday. Dr. Ryan reierred to the good work done by the leaders of the agitation to abolish toll gates, which he char- acterized as "relics of barbarism." It was 'time. that these obstructions to commerce were removed, People would come to the city move frequently were these toll gates abolished. They were not only an expense, but an inconven ience. Kvery road leading from King- ston had toll gates upon it. He mov- ed, seconded by N. C. Polson: "That we, the citizens in mass meet- ine assembled, are convinced that the time has arrived for the abolition of all toll-gates throughout the county; therefore, be it resolved that every ef fort possible be made to secure the removal of the toll-gates, which we consider are a hindrance to our trade. We strongly believe that free roads would enhance the trade of Kineston. This has been the result in other parts of the province, and what has ob- tained there will undoubtedly follow here." In seconding 'the motion Mr. Polson stated that the co-operatipn of the county council was necessary. The On- tario government holds a large claim against these roads, but the govern- ment had not taken action to surren- der their claim, for which they would doubtless require some compensatjon. The citizens of Kingston should peti- tion the government for its aid. The government ought to deal with this matter. Kingston, too, ought to con- tribute, toward freeing these roads of toll gates. It would bé a good in- vestment. The" meeting should inves- tigate the status upon 'which the «ounty maintains these roads and levies tolls upon them. We have been building up the villages surrounding Kingston by maintaining these roads. He hopea this agitation might be pro- ductive' of better results "than those which preceded it. Alderman Tait did not think the citizens should move until the people of the county had done their duty. Dr. Gibson calied his Shakespearian knowledge into requisition and quoted that the abolition of the toll gates was '"'a consummation devoutly to be wished." ~The county people were as anxious to see the tolls removed - as were, the, citizens of Kingston. He did not think the: county could act until it was in a better financial condition. Ii the roads were gbolished, Wolfe "Isl and and Garaen Island would want free ferries. There was no use trying to frighten rate payers. What Can The City Offer ? County stated that no inducement ish the tolls. Comuissioner Campbell the city had thrown out to the county to, abol The county people had to pay ten cents market tolls when they came tp the city. Until the city did its share there was no use asking the county to do anyghing. County Commissioner Pillar was in favor of the abolition of the toll roads. Tt would not do for his town ship to have township roads sustained by the township; the county would have to maintain them A communication was read from Principal Hart, of the Dairy school, expressing regret at his enforced ab- and stating his belief that toll Weak? No matter how long you have been ill, nor how poorly you may be today, Ayer's _Sarsaparilla is the best medi- cine you can take for puri- fying and enriching the blood. Put your whole trust in it. sence, gates were a hindrance to co-opera tive dairy work. The motion was then put and car- Taking up the city's side of the question, Mr. Richardson moved : "That we, as cifizens in mass meet- ing assembled, request the city coun- cil to pass a by-law making the city markets and weighing on city scales free on conditions that the county council of the county of Frontenac aholish the toll gates within its lim- its; that the city council be requested to name a committee to act jointly with the committee appointed by this meeting to wait on the county council to present the matter; and, further, that the board of trade be requested to name a committee to act jointly with the committees from the oth: bodies named." Speaking to the motion, Mr. Rick ardson seid that taking' an average of $300 to a gate, the county was paying ahout $42,000 a year' for the privi ege of being taxed. The county Tost ? just that sum. Both city and county: wonld be better ofi if the gates were abolished. They were a nuisance, and proclaimed us to be behind the times. In seconding the resolution, Mr: Laidlaw advocated "a first move on the part of the city. He believed in free mazhet tolls and free weighing scales. There were legal complications, and it would be well to get legal advice. J. D. Thompson reviewed the past history of the agitation. King- ston threw off some $20,000 or $25,000 years ago for the abolition of tolls on the Pittsburg road. Kingston also granted a large amount to the Stor rington road. The city had materially assisted, the county. It had also abolished tolls for foot passengers crossing Citaraqui bridge. No gov- eroment was so obdurate as not to reduce the reimbursement it would ex- pect if the roads were turned over to the county, provided the city and county showed that it would - benefit them. Dr. Zg0 80 far tolls. Mr. Richardson expressed his convic- tion that thf city council would en dorse his motion. He was prepared to reach out to the county first. Mr. Richardson's motion was then carried. Dr. Ryan thereupon moved Hon. William Harty, EK. J. B. Pense, Henry Richardson, Edward Steacy, D. A. Weese and Dr. Ryan be a com- mittee to act with a committee of the council and board of trade and to meet with the county council to for- mulate a plan for the abolition of tolls in the county of Frontenac and city of Kingston. I'he motion was seconded by Jamcs Crawford and carried. Gilson believed the city should as to throw off the market that The Number Of Gates. One of the foremost agitators and hardest workers in the present cam- paign against county and market tolls is DI A. Weese, Princess street. He has worked untitingly in this regard, and it was largely due to his persona: effort, assisted by that of Mr. Laid- law, that the meeting last night was 80 well attended by Business men. Mr. Woese also prepared a plan, showing the roads leading to the city and the location of the fourteen toll gates sit: uated thereon lies so many parasites. This plan showed that there were two gates on the Sunbury road, one on the Kingston Mills road, three on the way to Inverary, two' between. King- ston and Elginburg, two on the Col- ling Bay road, two on Odessa road,and tive between the city and Harrow smith. It does not require a mathe matical genius to figure out the ex pense these gates inflict upon the far- mer who wishes to visit the city: "THE IVY LEAF." It Drew a Good House to the ; Grand. The Trish melodrama, "The Ivy Leaf' was performed at the Grand, last night, before a large audience and gave satisfaction. 'The heroic role of Murty Kerrigan - was. essayed- with much success hy Herbert E. Dénton. He proved a favorite and his singing of "Your Dear Old Irish Mother," "The Lass*From the County Mayo," "In' Dear Old Ireland," and '"The Ivy Leaf," were wel: received. Neil Calla- han, as Darby Flynn, was also a fa- vorite in song and dance. The heavy roles were essayed by Frank McLean as Robert Nolan, ana Joe Reilly as Dennis Donovan, and both succeeded in gaining the enmity of the audience. Miss Florence Clements made a good Maureen Deelish, while petite Babv Karlene Carman woo the hearts of all by her winning ways. The balance of the cast was ordinary. The scenic ef- fects were of 5 most elaborate na- ture. They depicted Irish scenery and gave a good representation. of the ruined abbeys, hills and villages, lakes and rills of the Emerald Isle. Amongst the striking scenes were the exterior of Mrs. Deelish's cottage, dagle's Trag, the Lakes of Killarney by moonlight, the exterior of the Ivy Tower. The storm. scene, and the scene in Eagle' s Crag, where the huge bird is ah flying offi with a child. and the leap from the tower, wen startling. Children Of Mary Bazaar. The Children of Mary are conducting their annual bazaar in the City hall and are mecting with their usual sue Good taste is shown in the ar- rangement of the chaste decorations. Booths, wherein may be purchased al- most anything from a needle to an anchor, line - either side of the hall. These 'booths are "manned" by a bevy of beautiful young ladies, whose charms are irresistible, © and whose powers of extracting shekels for the good cause are not to be combatted. The faithful John O'Brien is again guardian of the front door, filling the important office * for + the forty-second time. The chief attraction Tuesday night was a huge progressive euchre party, the' tables being arranged in ee hall. - First CESS, prizes were won by Miss lL. McDonald and J. McParland. The "booby" prizes went fo Miss H. Hagerty and Mr. Gilhooley. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists id the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig nature is on each hox. 25e. Try Mitchell's' Magic cough cure at 1 WHIG, |. cofiee drinking. prepares Postum just right--there is a W DNESDAY, PROHIBITION PAMPHLET OF MR. MUDIE CRITICISED By Mr. Ferguson -- Says the Pamphlet Looks to be the Work of an Obscure Steno- grapher -- Some Statements About Prohibition. . In the Salvation Army barracks, Tuesday night, WP. Fk. Ferguson, the Chicago temperance orator, devot- ed nearly two hours to an examina- tion criticism of John Mudie's pamphlet, which assumes to point out the defects of prohibition, and the shortcomings of the Ontario Liquor Act of 1902. The barracks were com- fortably filled, many expecting to hear a debate between the two orator- ical giants, but in this they were dis- appointed, as. Mr. Mudie was unable: to accept challenge for Tuesday, but need Friday as an agreeable date. . Ferguson, however, fbund it in- --_--n to accept Friday, and re- gretted that he had to take up the discussion of the pamphlet without having Mr. Mudie present. : John McIntyre, K.C., presided, and was supported by several local clergy- man . After a selection by the army band, prayer by Rev. Dr. Antliff and a solo by a member of the Salvation Army, Chairman McIntyre explained that it was deeply regretted fir. Mu- die had been unable to accept Mr. Ferguson's challenge for that night. It was felt that as Friday was Mr. Ferguson's last. night here, and he would have so much to say, it would not be good policy to take him away from his subject. In fairness to Mr. Mudie, the speaker said, it should be known that when approached he had no hesitation in agreeing to meet Mr. Ferguson, but asked for a few hours to collect his thoughts. There had not heen any attempt on either side to take advantage, one of the other. The speaker would be sorry, personally, to have anything said against Mr. Mu die, but when he undertook to send fortn such a pamphlet, he must be pre- pared to have it criticisec Mr. Ferguson began his 'address by saying he had been told that he was about to assail a pamphlet that re- presented the work of thirty years of the author. Mr. Mudie having sent out 60,000 copies of the pamphlet, it might be assumed that the case ° for the defence had been fairly presented and was now resting for the summary of the prosecution cre going to the juris The speaker was tempted to doubt that he was discussing the work of a barrister, when he read the au- thor"s words that "the prohibitionists have substituted the sword of the spir- it for the constable's baton." Why not say, said Mr. Ferguson, that jurispru- dence had not for 1,000 years dealt with highway robbery with the sword of the spirit ? The speaker doubted if the pamphlet was the work of Mr. Mudie's pen, it was so full of errors : he was rather inclined to ascribe it to some obscure stenographer, or office clerk. He thought it quite impossible for an eminent barrister and a gra- duate of Queen's to turn out a work so replete with errors and misrepres entations. On page seven Mr. Mudie states that the prohibitionists could not point out a physician who advocated tem- perance. Mr. Ferguson named Dr. Nor- man Kerr," Sir B. W. Richardson, Dr. N. S. Davis, Dr. Wilfrid Hall, Dr. August Ferrell, and quoted from some of their writings. "One and all," said the speaker, "have stood before the world as ardent supporters of prohi- ition." On page twenty, referring to wrohibition in the Unitéd States, Mr. Mudie asserts that | public sentiment had gradually changed, until four- fifths of the states- enacting. prohibi- tory laws, repealed them. "Surely, no man who has studied prohibition in the United States could have made such a statement," "said the speaker, who took np the states quoted by Mr. Mudie. Neither Maryland or- Wisconsin ever had a prohibitory law, Indiana enacted a prohibitory law, but when it came to be enforced it was taken into court hecause of its alleged constitutionality, and was d void on technical grounds. In 1 1855 New York enacted a prohibitory law, but no attempt was made to put it in force, it being declared upconsti- tutional; the law was not repealed, it was set aside by the courts. One who has studied prohibition in the United States ought to know that in Indiana and New York, the failure to enforce the prohibitory, laws was not due to un- NEW COFFEE. For The U.S. Army. Some soldiers are badly afiected by The Hospital Steward in one of the Army Posts in. the West, says : "Though in the medical service of the army, | sufiered agony for two years from' a case of chronic gastric indigestion, and now that I am free from all the tortures attendant upon it; I attribute it to the good effects both of, Postum Food Cofiee, as a food and as a beverage. I used medicinal and mechanical means to relieve myseli during those two years and even though 1 had left off the use of coffee, I did not find myself in any measure free until I had conmuanenced using Postum, Being in charge of a detachment © of the . Hospital Corps, U.S.A, I, of course, had supervision of the mess, and by degrees I have initiated into using Postum, every member of the mess, some of whom were formerly very loud in their denunciation of anything 'manufactured.' And, going still further, 1 have supplied it to our patients in lieu of none have found fault, while many have praised it. highly, and when returned to duty, have continued the use of it when it was possible, for a soldier has an ex- tremely hard time in trying to choose coffee; he own food. For the past eight months, not a grain of cofiee has been used in this hospital, and thanks to a cook who brilliant prospect -of coffee taking a permanent seat in the background. One has passed through the | horrors of indigestion 'as I Fave, shud- ders as he looks back upon "his suffer ings and when cognizhnt of the causei will shun coffee as he would a rattle- snake" Name given by Postum Co. whs Tayler', 121 Princess street. SL All degyisis. J. G. AYER CO., Lowell, Masa. / us pork and beans are | proven by scientific rescarth to be a perfect and most economical food." NOVEMBER 19 change of sentiment but te the action of "the courts. In Rhode Island the liquor dealers moved earth and hell to defeat' the prohibitory law. The brew- ers and distillers of the United States poured money into Rhode Island to buy votes and purchase the influence of the newspapers, and they succeeded in their design. In Michigan a prohi bitory law was enacted just prior to the civil war, and was lost sight of for about five years during the trou- blesome times. When conditions be gan to become normal again, an at. tempt was made to enforce it, but it was met with stout resistance by the handlers of liquor. 'The liquor men met in session in Detroit, and adopted resolutions which informed the politi- cal parties that they controlled 40,- 000 votes in the state, and these would be turned acainst "the party fa- voring a continuance ef the prohibi- tory law. They demanded a repeal of the law, and the corruption and brib- ery that secured a repeal of the Rhode Island law had a repetition in Michi- gan. The law was repealed, . not he- cause it was a failure, but because ijt bade fair to be a success and a menace to the plans of the liquor dealers Takiog up Massachusetts the speak- er quoted from prison reports of 1901, showing that there were eighteen citi und for other ofiences eleven per 1,000. Mr. Mudie states that prohibition is left only in the non-progressive states, quoting New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine. The speaker named a large number of distinguished men who owned Maine as their native state; the savings banks oi Maine rank sixth in the list of states, though it is one of it at, some length, quoting evidence that disproved the assertions made by forei: sel state," cago, an miss ionary missionarie S said Mr. that benighted In Chi- io Ferguson. 'where we enjoy the higher civiization under the control of the saloon," the anti-church-going pepe number only one-sixth of the popula- tien. There are not any licensed dram shops in prohibiticn states; the feder- al government collects $25 from every- body selling liquor, hut does not is- ste a license. Mr. 'Mudie states that there are 5,528 licensed dram shops in hansgs: the highest number on record is 2,900, and the number has steadily decreased. Formerly there was a shop to everye 3,00 of population; now there is only one to every 2,500 of po pulation; Nebraska pays the federal government in liquor fees, £52,500 for every 100,000 of population; Missouri pays £2 256,000: Kansas pays only £1, GOL, Neil Dow would have made the drink- repealad, as Mr. Mudie declares, why are the liquor dealers so much exer- cisea about it ?"' asked -Mr. Ferguson. The speaker took up one by one the tion was contrary to the teaching of Christ, and answered it by saying that if Christ walked the earth to-day ana was asked for advice as to which way a citizen should vote to please anti-prohibiticn and fifteen prohiki- Now that the' merchants have put tion. In the first mentioned cities the their hands to the plough, we urge arrests for drunkenn ss were thiity them, to push the furrow until it over- 4 per 1,000 of population, and for other turns' "every barrier to trade in city offences, seventeen per 1,000. In the | and county. prohibition cities the arrests for The citizen who lives here and drun'enness were thirteen per 1,000, spends his money in Toronto . and "Show Girl." The Journal says it is the sort of theatrical go to to be brightened up and have tne smallest states, in point of popu- | odours in 1 oz. glass stoppered bot- lation; the: amowrt on deposit 'aver- | tles, Crab. Apple Blossoms, English ages £19. 16s. per head of the popula- | Roses, Pea de Espagne, 50c. per bot- tion. In the whole ¢i Vermont only | tle. McLeod's drug store. thirty-five police constables are em- The police received a call to a ployed, in a population of 350,000. | dwelling on Montreal street, near the The speaker also took up the question | Grand Trunk junction, Tuesday night, of divorces in Maine and dealt with | where a township of Pittsburg farm- Mr. Mudie. Next he dealt with the | had succeeded in getting the intoxi- subject of pagani:m ia Maine, which | cated man away. 7 Mr. Mudie' states exicts there in a A well-wrought picture of A, €. large degree, claiming 'that one-third | Johnston & Bros' new jewellery store of the population do not attend [on St. Catharines street, Montreal, is church. "If Mr. Mudic ndition of | on view in their store on Princess paganism exists in Ma shen some | street. This enterprising firm, which society ought to removes to est and jewellery stores in the Dominion. railway. council. should show up at a meeting so in ac the city. The speaker riaiculed the assertion Promntness on the part of Motor- made by Mr. Mudie, that tyranny ex- | man Cummings saved a farmer con- ists in Kansas, and pointed out that | siderable loss, Tuesday evening," The the same statutes and penalties exist- | farmer, intoxicated, ' attempted to ed in Ontario for the proper carrying | drive "his team across the track on out 'ofthe laws. The fact that Mur. | Princess street in front of an east Mudie tries to make out that Gen. | hound car. Metorman Cummings found it necessary to reverse the power and ing of "small beer" a crime, shows | use sand freely in order to avoid an that he doss not begin to realize the | accident. The ear and rig -- merely first principle of prohibition in the | touched. Unitéd States, as the law does not aim at the consumer,but aims to con- | "The Show Girl,"'" Thursday. trol the sale of liquor: In Maine. com- Ottawa Journal : The music is mitments to jail under prokibition light and reminiscent of many old were only fifty-nine per 1,000 of popu- | favorites, but one is kept. too busy en: lation as against 151 under license joving it to po 'to the trauble of trac- rule. Mr. Ferguson declared that the line each morceau to its source. All recent plebiscite in the dominion failed through it is bright, .one or two of because of the activity of the liquor | 1." airs are quite 'catchy, and the dealers and the influence of the bar- general efidct--is pleasing. "The -com- room. Ii prohibition is soon to be pany supporting the "Show Girl," Miss seven questions ropounded by Mr. PY : Noel wii os 'm. He quoted or effects are a positive delight - to the from standard medical works, by em- | *V® inent authors, showing the evil effects : upon the physical system 'occasioned Insurance Adjusters Here, by the use of gleoholic stimulants. He Capt. Beaupre, vice-president of the quoted from reports of noted jurists | Albany and Troy Steamboat com and from works on jurisprudence, pany, who was a formér resident of showing that the . prevalence of | Portsmouth, and Alexander McKenzie, crime was due largely to the use of | New: York, both representing United imtoxicating liquor, and stated that a | States marine insurance underwriters, Canadian parliamentary committec | were in the city to-day en route to not many years ago had reported that | 'renton to adjust the loss, by fire, of out of 282% commitments in On- | the steamer Alberta, destroyed there tario and Quebec; 21 286 "were due to | about two weeks 'ago. the use of liquor. The speaker quoted Lord Chief Justice Coleridge's saying, Fined For Corner Loafing. that if the liquor traffic in England Patrick Purcell and Henry Irvine, | were stopped, nine-tenths of the pris- | charged, under the Ontario statufes, ons mn that country coula be closed | with loitering on the streéts, said of a or, Yarnton closed by. quoting | fence being committed last Sunday. r. Mudie's statement, that prohibi- were arraigned before the police mag istrate this morning. They were ad. Judged guilty and fined $3 and costs each, DAY'S EPISODES PARAGRAPHS PICKEL[U? BY OUR BUSY REPORTE!.S. | The Spice of Every Day Lifé-- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Taylor sells purest drugs. How to make Kingston grow : all you require here. This is sum----. But don't sneeze or we may have a change. H. Cunningham, piano* {uner Chickering's, New York. Orders ceived at McAuley's bookstore. Matthew Murph) , diver, is engaged in repairing the suction pipe in' con- nection with the Royal Military Col- lege water works plant. | The students of Queen's do not seem to take kindly to prohibition pla- cards, as those placed in college halls are very promptly torn down. : Buy from ! re- Allen &' Son have received one of | the largest. consignments of stoves ever brought here, and which they will seil on the Market 'Square on S,- turday. Montreal is not true to Kingston mer- chants. What you need let Kingston merchants get for you. Ottawa is now convulsed by the attraction to one's tired nerves rested. 'The Crown perfumeries. Special er had taken possession and refused to leave. Before the police arrived friends Montreal in the spring, wiil occupy there one of the handsom- most elaborately appointed All discriminating people when going to Chicago travel hy the Grand Trunk The "International Limited,' leaving Kingston at 12.20 p.m., and Toronto at 5 p.m., lands the traveller in the Windy City at 7.20 a.m. next morning, invariably on fime to the minute. The accommodation on that train leaves nothing to be desired. The direct and expeditious manner in which the business men of the city last night conducted their meeting re the toll gates, was in direct contrast with the method adopted by the city The merchants regard it as strange that only three aldermen cord with the wants and interests of Kathlvn Hutchinson, is a capable one, the chorus is not only good-lookine, but sings well, and the costumes are beautiful beyond description. The col with the option of going te jail for twenty days. Him, He would not say to vote for the bar-room. ------ Regimental Inspection To-night. DP," "E" and "FF 14th Regiment, were evining by ,Licat.-Col. SA. All the companies ably well, but "EK" itseli and Capt. companies, inspected last Hemming, D. did remark- contpany excelled Bogart was warmly congratulated. Col.-Sergt. Davies, "FE" company, was called out during the parade and given much praise by Hieut.-Col. Hemming for the efficiency Le displayed in drilling his: section, snd for the thoroughness of his work. To-night the regiment will be in spected by Col. Montizambert, D.0.C., assisted by Lieut.:Col: Hemming, Licut.-Col_Skinner and officers of the regiment have issued invitations to a few citizens to view the * inspection and afterwards be the guests of = the otlicers at a luncheon, to he served in the lecture room. 2 The Greatest Food Product. (lar! J's delicio Piver's, Ros Iris and Trefle incarnat toilet powder, large size 75¢. Me- Battle Creek, Mich Leoa's drug store. are not public benefactors. WE are not snatching people from the grave. WE cannet say that we are health Jai who hive bate Doctors, WE make only the very modest claim that by pele do. | IRON-OX TABLETS arean invaluable nerve tonic, acure for indigestion and con- stipation, a blood maker and purifier, a corrective of slug- gish liver and derangements ,of the kidneys. ® Specially adapted for ch account of its unk hn - | Baby's Own Soap is used by yqung apd oldalik ip commands an REA sigan eh Dont trifle, with imitations. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mras. MONTREAL. 5-2 OUR MAGIC COUGH CURE Has cured many bad coughs. It will cure yours. We Sell The Best Fresh Chocolates. +e Ye H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 124 Princess St. 'Phone 59, Successor to H. C. Mitchell, Beef, Iron and Wine A Nutrient Tonic Reduced to 65c. Originally $1. For Sale by E. L. EBBELS, cuEmisy and x. Market Square Drug Store, Cer, Kingand Market Sts,, Kingston. Our Coal is as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. Each lump stands by itself. Good solid coal --g0 much solid fire. After coal reaches -the surface of the earth from the mines, impuri- ties are picked out by hand. Thereafter it is screened several times before it reaches vou, and. dirt, slate, etc., really have mo chance, if ~the dealers are careful. Ww are very careful. Foot of Queen St.-- Phone 9. SEPP PePPOe OOO Fresh Mined Scranton Coal Just Arrived JAMES SWF & 00, "Phone 135. 0000050000000 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. BOARD. $oestectttrrrtereterstee e000 SEPP Pb ebb eePOee AND FIRST-CLASS BOA GOOD ROOMS nlso table board. May be had at Mrs, Bredeu's, 24 Stuart street. ---- " « ONLY THAT! but perhaps that is enough for 25¢ & 'tral LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO SINGLE : , with modern conveniences vot far from City. amd cle Parks. Suitable for y om brie ta five, 195 Eexl Ear vines :

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