CHAN GE OF CLIMATE. Not Necessary In Order to Cure Catarrh. : The popular idea that the only. cure for chronic -catarrh- is a change of climate, is a 1 istake because catarrh is found in ali mates in all sections of the country; and even if a change of climate should benefit for a time the catarrh will certainly return. Catarrh may be readily cured in any climate, but the only way to do it is to destroy or remove from the system the catarrhal germs which cause the mischi The treatment by inhalers, sprays, powders and waslles has been proven almost useless in making a permanent cure, as they do not reach the seat of disease, which is in the blood and can be reached only by an internal remedy which acts through the stomach upon the blood and system generally. A new discovery which is meeting with remarkable success .in curing ca- tarrh of the head; throat and bronchi- al tubes and also catarrh of the sto- mach, is sold by dpuggists under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. These tablets which are pleasant and harmless to take owe their efliciency to the active medicinal principles of Blood Root, Red Guin and a new spe- cific called Guaiacol, which together with 'valuable antiseptics are combined in convenient, palatable tablet form, and as valuable for children as for adults. A. R. Fernbank of Columbus, Ohio, says ' | sufiered so many winters from Catarrh that I took it as a matter of course, and that nothing would cure it except a change of climate, which my business affairs would not permit me to take. My nostrils were almost always clogged up; I had to breathe through the mouth causing an inflamed, irri- tated throat. The thought of eating breakfast often nauseated me "and the catarrh gradually getting into my stomach took .away my appetite and digestion: My druggist advised me to-try a fifty cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tab- Jots, Because he said -he had so many customers who had been cured of Ca- tarrh by the use of these tablets, that he felt he could honestly recommend them. I took his advice and used sev- eral boxes with results that surprised and delighted me. I always keep a box of Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets in the house and the whole family use them freely on the first appearance of a cough or cold in the head. With our children we think there is nothing so. . safe and reliable as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets to ward off croup and colds and with older people I have known of cases where the hear- ing had been seriously impaired by chronic catarrh cured entirely by this new remedy. A SENSIBLE HOLIDAY GIFT One to he appreciated git an in any home; a would be large and Rugs are tex- handsome and Axminster Rug well pgelected stock superior a high ture and design. Hearth farge fact every below all Let us R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. nistmas Presents Buy Barly While Stock is Large. KEEP THIS LIST. Wilton and Axminster Rugs Balmoral and Tapestry Rugs, Wool and Ingrain Rugs. Buffetts Book shelves, §1 elagtic and sectional] Curtains, in Lace; Silk. ete Comforters, iers, Couches, Children's Red $1.75 both userul from bur These degree, both in in Rugs for in Rugs, * Fall Rugs Kind other Rugs, snail at competitors. rooms, for rooms, of a rug Prices away show them to you up. Book Cases, Tapestry, Chenille, Chiffon= $1.25 1.75. Dinner Wareons, Dining Tables Desks fof Parlor and Study=83.50 up. Fasels in White Oak and Mahogany Lasy chairs, in Wood. Rattan, Leath- er, Silk, etc $1.50, $5, Extension and Tables, . Sweepers, Cabinets. a Tea Sets, and Tables, up to $30 each Fancy Parlor Chairs Oak and Mahogany Hall Seats and Hall Racks' Tron Beds with Brass 83.50 up. Jardinierre Mahogany Kitchen bins, ete Morris $5.50. $6 Music $5, etc. Music Racks, Ostermoor hair, 815 Parlor to $60 Pictures, Rocking Chairs, Screens, large boards Umbrella etc Wardrobes Couches Call and see our filled with useful Wo. hold vour purchases until them T. F. HARRISON CO. Phone 90 and 91, | THE FINEST PIPE MADE. PERFECT in Trimmings, Stands in Oak and drawers, $1.50, $4, Cabinets, fitted with Chairs with Cushions, 50, etc. Cabinets, very handsome, $1. and §2 Mattresses, better . than Cabinets; all the newest, §5 up with or without frames for children or adults size, $1 up Side- $1.25. $1.7hH, $2.50 Helders 5 small and large. Wardrobe stock presents vou want 3 stores all SHAPES. | | pnt © ST FINISH. Guaranteed not to burn, Sold in Vulcanite, Hom," or Amber by WM. BAKER. all THE FIRST PAPER| IN. KINGSTON WENT TO PRESS IN (810. A Sketch Of the Beginning Of Kingston Journalism--Gazette For a Time Was Only Paper in Ontario. A. Craick, Publisher. On September 25th, mewspaper published in the historic old "Limestone City" of Kingston went to press. It was a smajl sheet, that first number of The Kingston Gazette, but it was a beginning, and from it must be dated the journalis- tic history of the place--history which has disclosed a worthy growth down through almost a complete century. As the 'years passed on, new journals appeared and grew, and new processes were "adopted, tHl the strange little sheet way back |at the beginning look- ed antiquated and forlorn. But, not- withstanding, the héart turns back to it fondly, and dreams of the old men and the old times when first it saw light. In 1510 there were but two other newspapers in the whole of Upper Ca! nada, and these were sgon destined to heconte extinct, leaving The. Kingston Gazette the sole representative of the power of the press in the western pro- vince of Canada. The first of these was the government organ, printed at York (Toronto), by Cameron & Ben- nett, and known The York Ga- «tte; and the other was published at Niagara by Joseph Wilcox. The afore- mentioned appeared at regular inter vals until April of 1813, when York was captured by the Americans, and the latter ceased publication in June 1512, at the outbreak of the war, the proprietor turning traitor and joining the enemy. : Hitherto tioned in zette, but w. in Toronto Printer and 1810, the first as has been men- with The Ga- is now time to revert to Kingston's: pioneer printer, Stephen Miles, Just as Montreal owes its Gg- zette to an American, Benjamin Frank- lin, so Kingston owes its first newspa- per to a native of New England. Stephen Miles was born at Royaltqgn, in the state of Vermont, on October 19th, 1789. At the age of sixteen he was apprenticed to Nahum Mower, who printed a newspaper at the town of Windsor, in the same state, and under him he learned the trade, A couple of years later, in 1807, Mower moved to Montreal, taking his appren- ticeship with him, and," about the middle of May, started to publish The Canadian Courant in opposition to the: olid-established Gazette. Here Stephen Miles remained for three vears, faithfully serving Mower under the terms of his apprenticeship. Then, as he himself writes in 1846: "Mower, giving me three months of mv time, on September 1st, 1810, a voung man of the name of Charles Kendall and myself left Montreal in a Canadian battean, with our printing materials, for Kineston, where we ar- rived on the morning of the 13th, and landed at the wharf of Quetton St. George & Co., now, | beheve, asx Stranger's wharf. The late George Stoughton then kept a public house, in the two-storey building - opposite St. George's store, the corner now oc- cupied by Mr. Strachan as a arocery. It was in this house that we took our first -breakfast in Kingston, which con- sisted of an excellent cup of cofiee and beeisteak. We then hired a room for the office in the garret story of a stone building owned by the late Hen ry Cassidy, senior, since burned down, but which stood where now the east end of the building is standing oceu- pid -by Bryce & Co: The first number of the Kingston Gazette was issued on Septémber 25th, 1810, by Mower & Kendall, as I was not then of age." The following Apri Mr. Miles re- turned to Montreal, leaving The zette in the hands of Mr. Kendall, but he returned in October to take over the publication of it as sole proprie- tor, Mr. Kendall leaving for the Unit ed States: My. Miles continued issu ing The Gazette until the elose of the vear. 1518, avhen he disposed of his plant and his: paper = to John Mac- caulay and Alexander Pringle,«" who changed the name of the journal to The Kingston Chronicle. Under the new management Chronicle became the outspoken porter of the "Family Compact," that the opponents of that oligarchy began to consider the advisability of establishing an opposition paper. Fin ally, G. C. Thompson started. The Up- per Canada Herald during the year 1819, in which more liberal views were promulgated than appeared in The Chronicle. : Mr. Miles meanwhile became fore- man of* the paper he had published once, and filled this position creditab- lv until 1828, when he once more. at- tempted the publication of a paper of his -own, The Kingston Gazette and Religiowse Advocate. Failing in this eq- terpriseihie removed to Prescott, while James McFarlane purchased both The Chronicle and The Gazette, and be- gan to issue the Chronicle and Ga- zette, About the year 1330, The Canadian Watchman appeared in the interests of the Presbyterian church, but, proving a failure as a religions paper, Noble Palmer purchased it and converted it into a political paper, under the title of The Kingston Spectator. It subse- quently was purchased by John Vin cent, bi: death ended its career. In 1531 aw. the foundation of The British Whig by Dr; E. J. Barker, a paper which has grown and prospered down to the present day, and bears the distinction of having remained constantly in the same family that es tablished it. : Soon after 1837, no name connection it known Ga- The sup SO John and Samuel Rowlands, who had served their ap prentice =hip in The Chronicle and Ga- rot te , brzan to publish the News, at what was then the exceedingly low 83 per annum. It was subse quently, merged, upon the death of Mr. McFarlane, in 1847, into The Chroni cle and Gazette, under the title i ol | Chronicle and News, .and its publica EP Lon. This signature is on every box of cielo genuine Laxative uifline Tablets the remedy that cures a cold in one day. | vice, every evening pastor will preach at 11 a.m. "and quartette, evening anthem, tion was continued by Samuel Row- lands. Another addition to Kingston journalism was The Argus, which ap- peared: about 1845, under the auspices of Dr. J. Stuart. This brings the num- ber of Kingston newspapers up to four at the hali-century. There was The Herald, a weekly; The Argus and The Chronicle and News, semi-weekly; and The British Whig, daily and semi- weekly. SUNDAY SERVICES. The Filling of The Pulpits in Churches. : St, Paul's church--Advent Sunday. Holy communion at 11 a.m., preacher, Rev. G. L. |Starr," M.A. Evensong, 7 p.m. All seats free. Bethel Congregational church.--Ser- vices, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Morning ser- Rev. A. Margaret, evangelist, will preach. Evening service will be conducted by pastor, Rev, D. N. Mor- den. Strangers cordially invited. Seats are all free. ¢ St. George's eathedral.--The Bishop of Ontario preaches in the morning. Offering for diocesan missions. The Archdeacon of Montreal preaches in the evening. The bishop is to preach next week at eight All seats free. Methodist church--Rev. B.A..B.Sc., pastor. The 7 p.m. anthem, '"I'e Deum" ; male "Will There be Any Stars'; "Hark! Hark! My solo, "The Man of Galilee,' Munroe. Sunday school 2: Pastor' s bible class withdrawn. First Congregational church, Wellington and Johnston D. M. Solandt, B. A., acting-pastor. Services 11 am. and 7 pm. F. Ma- hafiy, cof Queen's, will preach at the morning service. The Sabbath school withdrawn on account of the chil- dhen's | temperance mass meeting in the City hall. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Seats are free and all are welcome. The annual St. Andrew's sermon will be preached to-morrow evening by the chaplain, Rev. J. Mackie, M. A., in St. Andrew's church. Members of St. Andrew's society and the Sons of Scotland, and all Scotchmen in the city, are invited to meet in St, An- drew's lecture hall at 6:50 p.m., and thence proceed into the church, where special pews: have been allotted. A large attendance is requested. Queen street Methodist church, No vember 30th, 1902.--Rev. 'Thomas Brown, B.D., will preach at 11 a.m. and Rev. J." Cooper Antlifi, M.A., D. B., will preach at 7 pn. Morning an- tom, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," Miss Sparks and choir; solo, "Beauti ful Land," Miss Armstrong. Evening anthem, "Softlv. Now the Light of Day'; duet, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Miss Armstrong and Mr. Shea. The Sunday school will assemble in the City hall at 3 pam. for the tem- perance gathering. On Wednesday evening a temperance prayer meeting will be held. All welcome. Svdenham street church, Sunday. November 30th.--Rev. J. Philp, M.A D.D., pastor, Il am. sermon by tev. William Craig, Cataraqui; © 7 p-m., platform meeting (in aid of the present prohibition movement), under the direction of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Philp. Brief and timely addresses bv John Melntyre,-K.C., Mr. Black, edi- tor of the Times, H, A. Calvin, M. I", and Alderman Frank King. Morn- ing anthem. "Jesus; Saviour, Pilot Me's avoing anthem, "Hear Me Whén 1 Call," Miss Connolly. and choir: solo, "Vesper Hymn," Mrs. C. W. Kerr. Monday, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 8 pam. o'clock service. Brock street Eber Crummy, Morning Soul'; corner 1s solo, Epworth League; special prayer service. THE CREW SAFE. The Report Was Further Verified Last Night. The only additional last night about the SS. was a message to Mr. Henderson from Harvey's Marine Durcau, Sault Ste. Marie," verifving the _previons state ment that the crew were all safe. Mr. Henderson could not tell whether the crew. would home or not, He thought, however, shat if there was any chance of saving the 'Bannockburn they would remain swith the, vessel, The tug Favorite and wrecking out- fit of the Great Lakes Wrecking gom- pany leit Sault Ste. Marie this morn ing for the scene of the wreck. A message from Chicago states that lannockburn will hkely he a total received SatiiockbiE Bannockburn news come the loss. The Latest Report. Sault Marie, Ont., Nov. The steamer Bannockburn, wheat lad en, botind down from Fort William is reported to be on the rocks above Mi chipicoten. Thi a long way out of the vessel's cour but it is conjectur- ed that she ran along under the lee of the north shore during the recent hich winds. I". Koehler, representing the in- surance writers, has arrived here and the tug Boynton has been ordered to go to the steamer. Sted 2, Marine News. Glengarry and barge reached Toronto sate steamer have The Hamilton ly. The schooner Katie Eccles, to Oswego, with wheat, ran harbour last night for shelter. The steamer Petrel and consort Nee lon will likely leave to-morrow for their journey to the Atlantic coast. Coal will be taken on at Ogdensburg Brighton, into the and was published by him until | { built. Fone from i coal, The Fifty vears ago steamers ran all winter from Toronto to Niagara. The Grand Trunk railway wa- pot-then The steamer Chief Ju-tice wa of the vesse During last night the steambarge Aberdeen and consort Rob Roy, bound Montreal Toronto with Welsh a shoal offi Lake Ontario the Calvin tug Rob Roy. but to be lightened The Bothnia is the coal cargo. hiv W. Hep was suc ten to ran on Park. This morning Frontenac released the the Aberdeen will have before being pulled off. taking a 'part' of The vessels are owned A burn, Pie The Aberdeen cessfully released at hali-past o'clock. olf ton « Bibby's." is-all the $15. The ** Bibby's."' Oak Hall. Our Westminster overcoat Xx. $10. 8150, S14, Co. on now H. D. Bibby mesroom of the serkeants of 14th Regiment, at the en kal omined ahd ranted in first clase condition, the armen has be 1s now and Migers, and the easterners' A "BRIEF °F REVIEW. OF THE VARIOUS SPORTING DOINGS. Ground Cleared of Snow for Hamilton-Limestone Match-- ' Frenchy " Guay Thought a Stomach Was the Football. Galt Association football team de- feated Detroit on the latter's grounds by 4 to 0. The Queen's inter-year rugby match, scheduled. for vesterday afternoon, did not take place. The Hamilton rugby grounds cleared of snow this morning, sawdust scattered over the field. The rink at Sault Ste. Marie has an ice surface of 186 feet by 64 feet. There is excellent accommodation for specta- | tors. J. Ross Robertson and A. H. Bea- ton will be unanimously re-elected re- spectively president and secretary of the O.H.A. F. D. Woodworth, O.R.F.U., and sporting writer of the Toronto Mail-Empire, referees the Hamilton-Limestones match this after- noon. were and secretary of the | ilton they don't play lacrosse, second rate association football and hockey, and have but a stave factory baseball club. The Peterboro Ladies' Golf pionship was played between Mrs. M. Dennistoun and" Mrs. Petér Camp- bell. Mrs. Dennistoun won by three holes up and two to play. The Port Perry club has applied for admission to the O.H.A. intermediate series. Port Perry was in the Midland League last year, and won the trophy at the Markham tournament. Toronto Mail-Empire : At the Limestones, of Kingston, wil try to take a fall out of the Young record jus- tities the prediction that the 'Tigers tail will be badly twisted. . There is likely ,to be some rivalry in the ice racing business at Ottawa this winter if the squabble existing at present keeps up. There are two or- ganizations, the Central Canada and the Ottawa Racing Associations. Toronto Telegram : Kingston Lime- stones are assured of a merry time in Hamilton, for the Young Tigers have to give them a guarantee of $100. And when a Hamilton team have to take 3160 worth out of their opponents in \ single afternoon their actions - leave ittle to be desired. Peterboro is very badly in need of an athletic ground where a gate can be collected, which would relieve the management of the very unpleasant duty of constantly begging for money or of passing around the collection plate, which gives the Peterboro grid- iron the appearance, of. a religious camp-meeting. The winning of the Ontario, and Dominion rughy championships hy Gttawa teams makes the twenty-fifth time that city has harbored a foot ball championship since 1885. The col lege team has held five Ontario, Quebee, and seven Dominion ionships and the Rough Riders, 'ntario and three Dominion. The Galt- Reporter has this graphic description of a former Kingston rug- Hy player's feat in the Hamilton-Galt match at Dundas, last Tuesday : "Hamilton papers credited Eagan with being one of the valuable men mm Saturday. "Frenchy" Guay set out to make him valueless. It was a Heautiful kick in the stomach, for it rave him a few peaceful minutes in which he was obvious to, all the strife and turmoil of this wicked and tu- multuous world." The Toronto . Mail-Empire asks: "Will Mr. Curtis explain how Osgoode Hall could work its combination against 'the Rough. Riders, who knew how to' retain possession of the ball." that's exactly the point-that the Whig 'mphasized, The evolution in the rules make it almost impossible. Once t was thought that the O.R.IF.U. -ules would result in that old com game, but the opposite | has So will be the result in the svstem. It looks very nice just the O.R.F.U contaminated, so cham- R. Hamilton Quebec seven cham three ation eeurred, Burnside now, but tem was <nap-back system. SVS will-the as eee Try The H. D. Bibby Co. jor over- coats, va A CLEVER SCHOLAR. Knew The Food To Study On. When a young lady going away to ~chool carries food away with her in place of of candy, there must some reason. A woman in Says : Having had much care and worry, and was never very strong and healthy: but managed" to keep fairly well until the last. few years. Fach summer lately found me worn out and weak at its close, so that | had to spend a week in bed. My stomach always when 1 am over-tived, the to assimilate, until fin stomac h becomes =O weak that the mere standing on my feet causes me to retch violently that I have often vomited . blood. I had seen Grape-Nuts food adver tised and fancied it was like other cereals, many of which I had tried and discard When my usual attack came on last August, I was in des pair, for nothing would stay on my stomach except a little hot milk. I decided to"try Grape Nuts ent for a package. 1 ate a litle lay back after eating without expen encing. any of the sickly feelings that usually followed anv movement in bed. and fell into a refreshing sleep I continued nsing the tood and day by day gained rapidly in strength un til now I am entirely well and strong and my stomach does not bother me anv more, Grape Nuts for a box he Mills, N.H., family, 1 Milton a large or two fails me refs ing my food ally 80 and and is what [I have often mething that 1 ean inl that | a of Grape cream, 1 can work forget 1 have « wished SG eat or | tishi An Nuts with all the tomach The children i= hard to ke p Lhe quantity Mv t air] when th a a boy cakiast and am sa d eating dish little and 1 a morning like it well that it p them in hounds as to «that. should he eaten actually returns c0 carried « d to slation she school o 1" choicest bon Poctum Co : s fo Western paper declares that in Ham- i only | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, (Neway, Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Cataraqui river, north of the bridge, is frozen over. { Our own emulsion Cod Liver Oil, 25¢ and 30¢. bottles. McLeod's drug store. Council No. 20, C.0.C.F., cular meeting last nicht, four new members. | Lever's Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfect- ant Soap Powder austea in the bath softens the water at the same time ; that it disinfects, 15 Read Harrison Co's list of Christ- mas gifts. Many are buying and hav- ing them stored until Christinas. 'The Span of Life" company gave a fine performance at this afternoon's matinee. The play will again be pres- ented to-night: It would be well for the purchasing (Public of Kingston to read our ad | and strike for the store quickly and at its re- initiated "share in the manv bargains Starr & Sutcliffe are offering. The Carnovsky Wood Manufacturing | company has about completed three | mantels for Rev. I'r. Spratt's new | presbytery on Wolfe Island. The Sunday school rally in the City and Ontario halls to-morrow. Don't t it. Doors open at 2:45 o'clock, s begin at 3 o'clock. is said that ping-pong has been introduced among the members of the Lith Regiment. Is this to be' taken as a sign that the regiment is rétrogress- ing ? Summons have been issued request- ing a number of citizens to appear before the police magistrate to answer the charge of keeping dogs without the necessary tags. \ During the course of the week Ca- nine Commissioner Conley has gather: ed up hali a dozen stray dogs. The merchants declare that there are a couple of hundred more he should look after. George Booth, engineer of the SS. Bannockburn when leaving on-his last trip from Kingston, stated that he never expected to sce his little girl alive again. He knew her days were then numbered, and were but few. FFor a year or more the upper end of John street, near Victoria street, was in a bad condition of repair, being full of pitch-holes. These have all been le- velled up and the roadway made smooth. It was ploughed up and roll- ed. Closing out all Christmas goods and novelties to give more space and at- tention to our photographic and wall- paper business. D. A. Weese & Co. Commence Monday a discount sale. To-morrow will be the first Sunday in Advent and the beginning of the ecclesiastical year. The season is de- voted as a preparation for the great festival of the Nativity. In the Roman Catholic church the services partake of a penitental nature. The altars are divested of all ornaments and the of- ficiating priests are vested in violet or purple. The "Gloria" is omitted at mass and all joyous music is aban- doned. Any one who is seeking a tiastwor thy and efficient executor and trustee tor appoint in a will canno: do better than name The Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited, Toronto, whose business standing and experience in the handling of estates and estate moneys insures satisfactory results Will forms and suggestions will be for- warded free to those desiring informa- tion about wills. PERSONAL MENTION, Mee Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing, Miss Mamie Wilmot, Pittsferry, is visiting the Misses Whitney, Brock street. : James Daley, assistant collector of canak «tolls at Ottawa, returned. to the city yesterday. Herb.-- Revner and leit at noon to-day I'a., to locate. Mrs. Clark Taylor, Gananoque, re- turned home vesterday after spending a day so in the city. Frank Iby will leave week for MeLeod; Mans, work on a cattle ranch. Thomas Julian, Montreal, a former eniployes_ of - Richardson Bros?" spending a few days in the city. (hr.) Stevenson and Mrs. (Dr) Trenton, in' 'the city, to funeral of the late Mrs, "Bike" Young for Pittsburg, or eatly to take next up is Mrs. Crow, attend: the Whiting. Alderman are Otta local Vis Frank Taylor, of wa, formerly a teller in the branch of the: Standard bank, is iting in the city: Edward MeKenty, Bath, contem plates removing to Winnipeg in the spring. He owns valuable city pro perty there and can better look after it by living in the west, In Everybody's Mouth. "Tell me," said Mr. Watson, in ex amining a witness in the Lennox elec tion trial at Napanee, "how the ques tion of whiskey came to be introduc- ed into vour conversation ?"' = "Oh, evervhody talking about whiskey these days," jocularly" remarked Jus tice Osler, whereat the audience smil ed broadly. The same learned judge also shocked the learned counsel, who was examining a witness, by: asking him to "cut. out' superlative ques tions. "This sticks" was another phrase the justice in referring to evidence. "I desire to let the case on the evidence already submit vou have heard it as presented," counsel "Uh, v we've heard sorry for it," replied Jus used rest ted: said 1, and are tice Osler 'Tis A Dangerous Place. 'That bridge Carrington nervy is dangerous, 1a a Ba Quirite vesterday, The more fatalities There @é¢ no ither side of th on the 6.1.1 trackman of his We Bnd it at tan- most condnctor that "there of only wonder i do not Yarning bridge, track, appro nec occur siunals the notis to the to fre danger. for to. do on are the bridge. as 10 quently war However, brakes' hi top of the nger this whistle anxious of 'on Bk ney duty. wi 2in dn bei remove blows man, hurr thinking proaches should altog out on tr f when ag Bibby' H Overcopats. yon want® to spener. The QUEEN'S NEWS, TWO SOCIAL FUNCTIONS HELD LAST NIGHT. | Candidates For Alma Mater Presi- | dency--Neglect to Wear Gowns in Classes Will Not be Tolerat- ed. The sophomore year in science held an "At Home" arts building last night. Daming took place in the reading room on the ground floor, while promenading went menily on through the corridors. There was ping-pong for those of in- door sportive tastes. Two orchestras filled the building with sweet muse, and a caterer filled the palate de- sires of the large assembly. The pat- ronesses were Mrs: Ross, Mrs. Shortt and Mrs. Goodwin. The medical students also had a merry time last night. Their annual souial entertainment, which has in the yeurs past been held in their "den," ! was transferred to the dining hall of the Grand Union Hotel. A night of re- velry was spent beneath the roof of hospitable Peter Devlin, who furnish ed the medicals with refreshments ga- lore. Songs and speeches constituted a happy programme. 'The Alma Mater annual elections are near at hand. They take place next Saturday, and a lively contest for the presidency is anticipated. The senior year in arts have brought forth G. B. McLennan, B.A, as their Goliath, while the Aesculapian Society have chosen J. H. Laidlaw, B.A, to be the standard-bearer of the skull and cross-hones. It is some time since Queen's had a good presidential bat- tle. The Arts Society has found it ne- cessary to place on record its disap- proval of the growing neglect to wear gowns at classes. The time was when the students were not onlv gowned, but also required to wear the mortar board, and this academic costume was worn to and from college. Fifteen years aco the mortar heard fell into disuse: The college regulations require gowns to be worn at classes, and the late Principal Grant always insisted upon it. Of late, the neglect has grown, and the Arts' Society's disapproval should have the desired effect. The medical and science students have nev- er been required to be gowned; only the arts and divinity students have. Secretary Melnnes, of the athletic committee expects to present his re- port to the Alma Mater Society this evening on the financial result of the present rughy season, which has heen the best in the history of the college. The report of the, secretary of the Michigan medical board of registra- tion shows that Queen's graduates, applying for admission, head the list of successful candidates, who were from many United States and Cana- dian medical colleges. arts and in the new > A Beautiful Apostrophe. blessed to the hal Sunday, ever Welcome To-morrow is and beautiful. lowed influences, after six wearying days of business and selfish cares. Thrice welcome divinely appointed day of sweet repose and sweeter meditation, assayer of the world's thoughts, chag tener of the world's desires, exalter of ~the- world's reflection,--be. it thine to foster a deeper and purer life, in which the soul shall fold itself to axpand in infinite light and knowledge and joy. « Bibby's."" Oak Hall. " Bibby's." Westminster. overcoats, long, swi oer, swell, 8%, 810, 812.50, 811, The H. D. Bibby' Co. e- S15. Remember there is no hetter coffee than Mecea. J. Gilbert, agent. Keep in mind the closing out sale of fancy goods at Weese's. for over- tests SS ------ THe World's fodicine. . $i I wpp-- he 3 ANNUAL SALE OVER SIX MILLION BOXES. Sold at all Drug Stores in Canada in bert) ast Fult directions with each box. recommend as bel ore. only medicine of Its kind that * and gives universal satisfaction, It promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Spermator- rhea, Impotency, and all roc of Abuse or Excesses, the. Excessive use of Tobacco, Opfum or Stimulants; Mental and Brain Worry, all of which lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Consumption _ and an sasly yraye, Price $1 package, or six for. §.. One will ese: six wil oe Mailed ~GIptly on receiptof price. : Send "¥ pamphlet--frec toany address. i: 'Wood Company, ~ Windsor, Ont., Canada. After. ogi Fre! Phosphodine is sold in Kiogeton at Christmas Gifts . . Dainty Package Perfumes, Ebony Manicure Sets, Franch Stagware. THE LATEST FOR THIS CHRISTMAS. H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 124 Princess St. 'hom Successer to .. C. Mitchell. Grape Wine Unfermented Very Nourishing and Stimulating. PLEASANT TO TAKE. 25¢. A BOTI.E. EB. L. EBBELS, en ata DRUG GIST. Cor, Kingand Market Sts., Kingston, Market People Want Heat. The islanders and citizens who at- tend the Island market ave very anxi ous that a stove should be placed in the building, now that winter has wot in. The stove there last winter made the place very comfortable. They stated to-day that the chair man sof the property comniittee had been several times asked to place the stove in position, but that he has not vet done so. over Try The H. D. Bibby Co. for coats, 3 Try The H. Jibby Co: coats. Will Write me a postal card to te the book to send. That' trifle i mine. Write it to-day. I will do this: --Iw order -- good at any bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. take it a month at my costs $5.50. Ifit fails, gist myself. word shall decide it. have! what these sick ones need. have it, a few, mont HUCCe ick one not ot medic to ht tut 1' can meet only my Restorative one it can do. Hit Lnow that no I fail sometimes, but cause--hke cancer which furnished my Restorative and 29 out of each well. 1 am wilhng to trust It ix a remarkable remedy It is my discovery, and I spent tive is the only Rens dv that Those nerves alone operate ever When an orean is weak it weak. Iti gine, the Ih act, from Try st wnat ic free 1 termes, cot 1! like an en that organ is the pe My sucee that P to-day. Who ved and nt the en ver to 3 come nerve yer me nt which book vou Shoop, Box Simply state want, 'and address Dr 40, Racine, Wis. Mild eames. not chrome, are offer Shigop's Restorative is sold by all ¢ And the sick Could T meet you 1 would forever for most of them can ne would overwhe! dm you with evidence, 10 have that can stand a te means fat My he Patua rice, 4 1bs., 25¢, Gilbert's. ONE PENNY Aid A Sick Friend. Will You Spend It? rest 1s "help, the 11 me who needs me vour part--all i ill mail the sick one an drug store -- for six He may risk. If it succeéds, it I will pay the drug- one's mere convince you that I More than that, they must er get well without it. | so 1 say to all who need heln h at my risk. Learn by a test ls, vou are Well, 1 it fails, it can néoleet an ofier like that In rare , there a cannot cure Rut I have medreds of thousands on thee gladly paid, because they to be fair with ne. t like that My Restora the inside nerves gan of the body Herve pow team. To ten case 18 ne the cick ome ime on it thens a life treny v vital or that iis do ite duty when in a remedy | that my | explain Book No. 1 Rock No. 2 on go 0 i Book No. 3 on the Klinys. Book No. 4 for Women. Book No. 5 for Men (sealed) Book No. 6 on Rheumatism. eursd by ome or two bottids druggists Ds: