Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Dec 1902, p. 8

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= SHE ESCAPED THE KNIFE. Ten Months of Peace After Dread- ¢ ful Suffering. Operatifns mre becoming a fad; every voung man, as soon as he is graduat ed himself cap. le of undertaking most serious and complicated surgica work, and hundreds of lives are sacri- ficed annually to this mad frenzy incompetent men, to rush into work which should only be undertaken a last resort, and then only by the most experienced and careful surgeons. It is a pleasure, in view of these facts, to read the following letter from a woman who has been saved from one of these dangerous opera- tions. "1 know I should have inform- ed you long ago regarding mv case of piles and the good done me, and I be- lieve 1 am cured. Last December 1 sent for your hook. I have never been bothered since then; and before 1 had suffered for the last eleven vears, and at the time I wrote I had given birth to a child, and they came down with the delivery of the child by the hand- ful. I could not get them back and | suffered everything; and the doctor said nothing but an operation would ever relieve me; but I read of your remedy in our daily newspaper and 1 told ny husband to get me a box and 1 would give it a trial before consent- ing to the knife, and thanks be to vour wonderful medicine, I was saved from the operating table. Every suffering from piles that my husband and myseli hear of, we recommend vour wonderful medi- cine. [ just used onk R1.00 box of Py ramid Ointment and two hoxes of Py ramid Pills, and | was, 1 hope, 'com- person pletely cured. If they ever show the slightest return I will certainly got some' more of medicine, but | hardly think 1 will need anv more for it will be a vear the Sth dav of December,since | had them and that makes it ten months and past now. Thanking vou again and wishing vou | abundant success, 1 remain, Mrs. S. Hodgson, 105 W 11th St., Des Moines, Towa." Uvramil Pile Cure is sold by drug gists for fifty cents a package or will be mailed to any address on receipt of price, by Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. Write this firm for little hopk describing the cause and cure of piles. GIFTS FROM ENGLAND. We received this week one case sample Eiderdown quilt in Silk, Satin, Sa- teen, and all Sateen, which. wb will sell at about third less than the regular prices These quilts are guar- anteed to filled with the very best quality of Norwar Eider Down, and will one he wear a life time A more handsome and pleasure-~ivin-~ gift could nowhere be found. Here are a few of the prices. All Slik Prilied........... ... $25, for $18 All Slik Plain Sateen and Satin .$°0, for $15 ..$18, fer $10 Sateen and Satin --. 1... S20 fOr $9 All Sateea............ 59, for $0 Remember, no two of these gnilts are alike, so the first choice will, be the hest. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. CHRISTMAS IDEAS Ladies' Dressers Mahogany and White In Oak, Solid Oak Enamel. £5.50 up to 35 cukn Rugs Carpets, Comfofters, Cushion Covers x Curtains in Eave, Sjlk, Tapestry Chenille, ete, ar L ens TY 1 Only 38 Scredhs, 4 3 gold large size 4 ust as shown, only fis each Usual ! price § 0 Or Others fay ete wll from a medical college, considers the of as CLOSE IN Cl ITY AGAINST. For 1483, Against 1580--At Prohibition Rooms--The L quor Men Stuffed Ballot Boxes. On Thursday the Kingston electo ate, by a majority of ninety-seve votes, decided against prohibition. I the question of ment, Are you ia into effect the Liquor 1 favor of bring Act of 1902 Yes, and 1,550 who said No. The contest was the interest became keener after of two partes so we hot on the trail Never were the however, prohibitionists, lant, as th ting so large a vote as 'that recorde: on their side. prohibitionjsts gained over 300, whil the anti-prohibitionists just held thei own. Of course it is to be remember ed that the antis did not require vote. The result depended entirel upon how many votes were cast favor of the act, and not jority. In order to share of the ton required to secure 1,950, but thi number was not reached by much les than Suu. However, its was never expected. he contribute voting bulletined. A constan round of cheering was maintained a the returns were one by one posted At first the tide seemed to be strong lv in favor of the liquor party, down town polls rolling up a major ity of 200 when half the returns wer received. Then when the up-town re sults came to hana, this day's lowest to sixty-two, and then advance ing to ninety-seven, the final result. The prohibitionists went home {, their evening meal quite happy over their campaign work and the result o the day's voting. The figures hy sub divisions gnd wards are : By Subdivisions. Ye No Svdenham, No. | Svdenham, No, 2 Ontario, No. 3 | Ontario, No. 4 .. , .. St. Lawrence, No, 5 St. Lawrence, No. 6 : raqui, No. 7. Cataraqui, No. S. Cataraqui, No. 9. . Catavaqgur, No. 10 | Frontenac, No. 11 Frontenac, No. 12. Frontenac, No,-13. , Fronten: No. 11. g Rideau, No. 13.- ; 107 3 Rideau, No, S0 32 Rideau, Neo, 11 41 Rideau, No. antl TH Rideau, , No. aah 67 Victoria] No; 78 36 . Victoria, No. $5 x Victoria, No. iM Victoria, No. . S56 Portsmouth. . 33 Totals. 1,453 1.580 By Wards. Sydenham Ontario 3 St. Lawrence, Cataraqui I'rontenac Rideau Vietoria. lortsmouth.. -------- TY. KINGSTON GAVE 97 MAJOR- The Disappointed -- the Ontario govern iy there were 1,453 voters who answered warmly waged, and the prohibitionists had effected the arrest of two alleged personators and were several others. organized, each realizing that the | en voted, vet when the. ballot = box fight: was to the death. But the li- |, opened it was four to contain quor men were far more confident, | ninety-five hallots, all bearing what and, before the polls closed, declared.| pag supposed to be the deputy-re that they would have A400 majority turning officer's sigpature. One ballot Accordingly, the result was some- | (aq rejected, because it was marked what disappointing to them, The | oth "ves" and *'no"; 'seventy-three were jubi had not anticipated got- Compared with the vote in 1893 the to in upon a ma provincial vote, Kings realization The vote cast here in 1808 was of the Highway," an excellent attrac 710, while the present one totalled | tion put on by a strong company. 3, Ut an increase of 3. The anti- | drew a very small house, whereas it prohibition majority of 417 in 180s deserved the best support the «ity was pulled down to beiow the 100 could give. "The Queen of the High- mark. ; 5 : way' is a picturesque drama of wes- At fivd o'clock in the evening, a tern life in the '49s. The post-rider, large crowd assembled in front of the Whig office to watch the result of the the majority uradually decreased, dropping at the THR DAILY WHIG, FRIOAY. DECEMBER 5. zo we re ---- isan . been in charge of this campaign over 200 men have come in here and said the same thing as this' man has. Is it any wonder 'that we want to wipe the traffic out ? Some of them have given me their money to keep, because they knew that they would spend it in drink." . i Notes On The Contest. the Harty Smythe election. of -1505, and S87 than in the Pense-Shaw [election of May last. However, it is [fully as large as was expected, Rev. J. D. Boyd, the prohibition campaign secretary, considers that the prohibitionists really won the battle in Kingston. He points out that the ballot box stufling and personations gave the antiside fully 100 more votes than they really were entitled to. The prohibition serutineers declare that a peculiar state of things exist far as the ballot box in No. 5 sub: division, St. Lawrence ward, is con- cerned. In that division eighty-iive loss r n 'o votes were against prohibition and twenty-one in favor of it. This means that there were twelve stufied ballots in the box, if the statements of the prohibitionists are correct. e AT THE GRAND. A Splendid Company And a Small House. It occasionally happens that a poor attraction draws a crowded and that a first-class company is ob liged to play to almost vacant seats That is another illustration of the iron of fate, and it occurred again last evening. Charles A. Taylor's **QuecA v r house, S the old-fashioned overland stage coach and many other scenes typical of the wild, free, careless life of the plains and mountains, were decply in teresting. No more beautiful ap propriate scenery could have been wish ed for. It is dificult from such a well balanced company to select any in dividual for special mention. Yet, per: haps, J. L. Ungerer, as Manitona, a renegade Sioux Indian; Albertha Lee. as Rainbow, a half 'breed Sioux girl, and W. A. Bechtel, as Cohen, the He | brew who sold liquor to the Indians, deserve the most eredit. Their | work was clever, especialiv that of Ungerer. Charlotte Severson, had a "difficult role as the bandit queen, but she play ed it well. William Trainor, the gov ernment scout, Ruth Reuck, a weston t great . N or i wild-flower, and George Sharkey, as the hero, lent splendid aid. The play is highly interesting, while the "luce kv" Hebrew furnithed a healthy streak of humor. It is to be' regrett that the play was not more liberally puadt- ronized. St. John's Lodge Officers. The Ancient St. John's lodge, A. F. A. M.. elected these officers last inight: WM, Dr. W T. Connell; .S. W.,T. J. Crowe; J.W., R. J. McRel vey: - chaplain, Canon Grout; treasur er, W. H. Macnee; seeretary, G. W. II. Comer; tyler, E. Ball; trustee, D. Spence; auditors, JgM. Mowat, J. D. Thompson. Are you buying your Christmas goods now ? If so vou are wise. DISCOVERY OF COFFEE. Made by an Arabian Shepherd. Coffee was first discovered in = the sixth century by an. Arabian shepherd who having observed the goats of his flock skip about and display other signs. of intoxication after cating the coffee berry, concluded to try its ef fects himself, thus discovered its exhilarating property. This discovery proved the poor shep- herd's undoing, for he indiscriminate ly used 'large quantities, for its exhilarating -éfiect and soon died, poi soned by its use. In the sixteenth century, it was in troduced into France, and was used so strong and excessively, particularly by on and green, The vote cast was S96 loss than in r ir al to quired the ing the street west, opening being CITY MATTERS | er. Mr. Givens was in attendance show son. cil 8 Mr. minute Nl Clergy Street Aldermen Macfarlane, strong The ed houses CONSIDERED BY THE BOARD OF WORKS, of Clergy street tha ce Rideau street to Nos. The request street the that t at 172 neighborhood. lhe construction of recommended to council, 8 in consideration! of hav land for stiect and sewer. Mr. Givens maintained that mentary evidence in 4he city's archives city had ever ac- Wadsworth land, compris Clergy the time of the street owned by Mr. Carson had asked the coun- 550 .for the land. Givens went detail and the westerly Alleged That Property Owners in West Are Ex- empt From Payment of Sewer Rental--Request of the Street Railway Company Considered. Around the oblong table in the of- fice of the city engineer were gathered McLeod, chairman; 0 McCammon, \ City Solicitor Mcintyre and City En- gineer Kirkpatrick, at a regular con- vocation Thursday afternoon. The first jitem of business considered was a communication from D. A. Giv- ens, in behalf of property owners of west, complaining that recently the property owners had been called upon. to pay charges for use of a sewer in injustice, as the land had been given board of work street, which was a an presented statutory declarations, sct- wediate and junior clubs $25 {his ting forth the above facts, and show- will have a tendency to provent the ing the property owners to have the ht to use the sewer, free of charge, ing given th there was no docu portion of R. J. Can th of the boarc The city engineer stated that he had | both Queen's and Varsity to enter inspected the property affected and he | teams in the O.HL.A. There was no- was of opinion that a sewer was a [thing to prevent individual clubs from necessity: the houses drain into a |Plaving in as many leagues as they crevice in the rock. There are a cou- | liked. He says that there seems to be ple off cases of diphtheria in the Ja misconception on this point, arising the sewer on motion o Sie i Ald. Macfariane. already 'expressed themselves as fa- The cross petition of property own- |vorable to continuing in the O.1H.A. ers in Upper William street, against | series as well as joining" the Intercol- the construction of a sewer in that |legiate league. thoroughfare, was ordered fyled. It Toronto Mail Empire : Judging from was alo decided to bring into council a resolution, asking that the Upper Wi liam street sewer question be re- opened for further consideration. t was decided, on motion of Ald Craig, to grant the request of William Newlands, and to remove a tree front ing the new residence of Dr. Sands, of the company for permission to stop car in front of the opera house, and as ing that the city build a crossing from the curling on thé south side of to the street was considered in great detail. street railway the company's rails Ald. Walkem moved that the request be granted constructed. ar ad t hat a crossing be Ald. Craig moved in amendment that A Cross The ng, ing this, the question of constructing ine be deferred. 'the engineer stated sing would cost Ald. a eross that a wooden about $23. McFarland considered the out: too great for a temporary walk. Craty he the (ity letting blind olf favored but in the failure of supply considered street; was kept swept, it would swer the It was supa be constructed if the take up paint and straichten but this was not acted upon. solicitor hoard that it was within the power of the «ity to construct a crossing there and to allow the company to stop cars there, for the purpose of taking pa allowed the cars to stand on a permanent that if - the an- purpose for the time being. sted that the crossing company would switch at that the used track, informed'. the on I the ngers, ---- the Parisians that it was found to mp ; | | tl At The Prohibition Rooms. Linjure alike the complexion and diy the track at that poy Blige than Scores of .citicens gathered. outside | tion. This discovery preventod Jts gen. | WBS neesSary to take on or let olf HS | . : % f passencers, it could assume the yisk the prohibition committee rooms, {eral introduction into other Enropean i ai | 0 £ : Wi prose " de s terins tra last evening, to learn the returns as | countries for the next century. ot] eu} unset the terms o L they were posted on the windows. | Since that period, its growth has i nt With the a. eile] A \ } The \ alr's ame : was carried, Many of 4 the hardest workers in thes gradually spread through. the civilized AL Mu : > ji " i L Aa 2 : cause wert? inside the rooms, including | world, despite the fact that pain and fis ! Rhian yetusing or you on : : . 2 being oppose a temporary walk. fev, dab Bovd; the energetic saw {dusirupgion: follow is pat, deduepsia | WE S19 tos temporary wali, : . E : 1 comp la MH . sock, paren secretary, John Melntyre, K.C., | having been hardly known" before its i al u 2 for Tait Sa : { \ 3 : | ¢ ; : he was charged for for war fee Alderman Francis King, W. .J. Sav- | introduction. It is a "nerve stimu at i : ehury Sent ida t | . - - ,y . "n NC ent; Seg ) « |age, hieut.-Col. Hunter, D. E. Starr, | lant" and narcotic poison, and though Towner I ans» 3 J ba, : sh for ste | twenty-two feet only, was referred to Dr.- Lake, and others. Some of them | in no sense a food, is used for its ; 1 } : L Xb. : : re C . hick the city wolicitor and city engineer were disappointed at the vesult, | for | stimulating principle ine, which for A Brot ; they expected to get a majority: oth- | excites the nerves unnaturally and rh a i ti i Wo Sith A i i : AS) hh "L t . v 1 ers were pleased, because the majority | wastes the reserve foree of the body. ry - comnunion : nN os mith, against them this time was than | Cofiee drives 'the nerves for a time, ee re Brel For pe Xe ars. le . R hb . all ' YF at Ge supply the city w roken stone, wy § makes work easy. A [a hundred, while in was over 400 in | stimulating -them bevond their natural a it a 1 ah en i ! £ < BA : : : : 1 > > . 7 enoineer for ras useful Christmas present Grand Rap- [ 1895. That was somethihg. to be | function, and using up all their re So ¢ Cty engineer tor a Cre ids, §2, $2.50 up 1 io Sv YERSORE {2 | serve force. After the first effects are Or. Carpets Brussels and Wiltons are thankful for, th ¥ Jeason dl. i : ronki low : he It was' decided to call a special having a great sale this_ winter Alderman King figured up the -- re- | past, comes breaking down of the Ft lib ard tae turns, and arrived at the following | nerve centres and general nervous de i 4 he. 2 a Cr hp Olle I F HARRISON 60 totals: For the act, 1.4%: against, | rangement. Following this in many re oy 1 Te pe i he | Ml i . od. e "i majority ainst, 91. There | but not all cases is a long train of ih She 1 20 heads of the hoard Jor | . 1 . He » coming Nar UNDERTAKING, EMBALMINCS were no speeches, ahd when. Rev, Mr. | misery, among. which the principal ¢ coming vear 1 9, Wood's Ph Ibe Great English Remedy Is an old, well established and re- liable preparation." Has been pre- scribed and used over 40 years. All druggists in the Dominion of Cana. da sell and recommend as being t efore. only medicine of its kind that cures and gives universal satisfaction, It promptly and permanently cures all forms: of Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Spermator- Impotency, and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, the Excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants; Mental and Brain 'orry, all of which lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Consumption 1 \ t I I another Jovd was asked what his opinion of the result was he replied . "I am not one . whit disappointed. Why, we pulled down the liguor pien's 100, ISON, to 9] Deputy minutes to thirty And najority ef in we'll pull that down, too urning offers wo that they hat. there. were allots," While he man as he told me a few were willing about studied volee thy to oroup the mn was I of heard, talked to and an early grave. Price $1 per package, of six for $5. . lease; six will cure | Mailed aptly on receipt of price. Send pamphlet--fres to any address. The Wood Company, 'Windsor, Ont., Canada. Wood's Phosphodine is sold in K all drug stores. INVESTMENTS --IN-- REAL ESTATE 4 fter. ingeton at |! Mining and Qil Stocks | See GEO.CLIFF, | 118 BROCK STREET, workingmen before him Fe as yo vears dissipat the mone iwenty i marks not e--bug hore at wi Ly my dinner many a time." muth for wh face want LO See he tuff remove Men--it wa $ +pe hg th wear | svmptoms are dryness in mouth ~ and | throat, headache, biliousness, pains in stomach pr abdomen, pain in eves and also and hrain, The labor account for the week end n was pre ing November 20th was presented and passed, the sum being 8310.71. ent, head, loss of appetite, dyspepsia and {<0 on through a long, lone list, hut | Nature Revolts Against High the one cause of all the dificrent symp | : Living [toms is the same. And it ha it's seal to it by add he nerves have heen hroken down: ing to man s ailments the scourge oi then reserve force 18 gone Many of digbete Eminent medical men until the symptoms of poisoning are--ex recently proclaimed it a 'no cure' di treme nervousness, restlessness, an case, but South American Kidney auch of mind and heart, excessive re Cure s knocked down their pet fal laxation of body i brain, lacy and has proved itself master of ness, inahHity to think cor { Maney disease in all its forms. Relief lessmess at might, drowsine in six hours, Sold by- H. B. Tavlor morning, ete, ; and Heney' Wade. --110, lady { N topo ! . . -. Quietly Married. t Miss Nettie Stratton, danghter of use, 1 find that L Rev, 'F. B. : Stratton, BeHeviHe- and rves and builds | Pr. Stacker, of Erie, | Lo were et ly serve gorce and | married by the bride's father at her | home Thursday afternoon. M, | T. R. Carnovsky, of this city, a sister, To .Cure A Cold In One Day." | Take Laxative ° ox, "fi. lets. This signatura Sromo-Quining Tab Craig, Walkem, into the question made out a se for the property owners. Chairman McLeod pointed out that the matter was one of great import ance, but one almost entirely involv- ing points of law. Upon resolution of Ald. Craig, question was referred to the city en- gineer and city solicitor for a report. recommendation of health, that a sewer be construct- north, to drain 154, on sanitary grounds, was next considered. was SPORT IN GENERAL. | Notes About the Various Spo & ing Fields. The Trent Valley and the Toronto leagues will probably affiliate with the O.H.A. : Mattawa, Sturgeon Falls and North Bay have intimated that they want to be grouped in an intermediate series: in the O.H.A. Rochester yachtsmen have subserib- ed $10.000 to build a,Canada cup chal lenger from the plans of Hanley, the well-known eastern designer. The chal- lenger will be built in Rochester, 'the girls are taking up lacrosse in England, and the first match at the Canadian game between school teams is reported. It was played at Hamp- rt- | 8, ton Wick, and Heathfield Ladiés Col tHege, Ascot, won from Rodeane Col (lege Brighton, by twelve games © to four. A joint meeting of the hockeyists of {the bicycle club and the members of {the Rambler Hockey club, has. heen called for Monday night at the Bicvele club rooms to consider the question of cither entering a team in the (.H.A n by the owners for the street and | remaining in the Quinte District sewer, on the condition that they League. woulda not' be asked to pay for the] 1° rdor ta prevent defaulting, clubs street construction or use of the sew- {i the O.R.F.U. senior series will Le asked to deposit bonds of £100 that they will finish the season. and inter d disruption of once a series after a club enters, Toronto "Varsity has adopted a new slogan, and its composition is an- other proof of western town's right to th: name of Hogtown. The word To ronto appears in it five times, while "Varsity is mentioned but twice. Here it "Var-si-ty, To-ron-to, T-0-r-o-n t-0; "Varsity, Toronto; T-o-r-o-n-t-o, T-0-r-0-n-t-0, To-ron-to. Rah! Rah! Rah ! Ottawa Citizen : And now for a farewell crack at the Ontario Rughy Football union. It made a sweet mess of thé season's business hut capped the © is: climax when it ordered the Lime A eh stones, of Kingston, to play the Hamilton 1H in Hamilton for. the junior championship. This was unfair ® lto the Limestones, who" otherwise would have won the game and the 1 | championship. This practically means that the championship was handed over to Hamilton by the union. Speaking of the senior series secre- tary A. H. Beaton says he expects from the rule barring individual play- ers taking part in different teams in i [different leagues. Queen's players have the opinion expressed hy the twenty two clubs which will be represented at the annual meeting of the O.R.F.U., on December 13th, the snaphack sys tem, with a reduction of the teams to twelve men a cide, will he carried, with only a few dissenting voices. In the west, Sarnia, Petrolea, London, Galt, Guelph, 0.A.C., Dundas, West end Pleaswy Club, Hamilton, Argcon- auts, Torontos, "Varsity, Kendons, Wellesleys, Victorias, St. Michael's, and in the east, Peterboro, Ramblers, Limeéstones, Deseronto, and R. M. C., have all declared in favor of their adoption. The opposition rests with Ottawa and possibly Queen's juniors. With the new rules adopted, the O.R. F.U. next season will "have a senior series worthy of name. Already as surances are received from "Hamilton, London, Torontos, Peterboro and Limestones, of Kingston, that - they will be found in senior company next vear, if the new rules find favor at the annual meeting. The A.M.C. Inspected. The Army Medical, Corps. paraded at the armouries last evening for their anual inspection, which was conduct ed by Lieut.-Col. Ottawa, the successor to Col. Neilson as surgeon general of the Canadian militia. This was Lieut.-Col= Fiset's first visit to Kingston, and he created im- Fiset, a good pression. After a careful inspection of the corps, he expressed his. opinion that the men were in fine condition and | behaved splendidly on parade. commanding off Abbolt, entertained Col. Montizambert, Mundell. and non commissioned officers and men of the corps. The fine hy 'I Hl. and an-cnjovable time was Afterwards the Surgeon Major Lieut. Col. Fiset, B.O.C. Lients. Williamson, Sands spread was prepared Ferguson, caterer, spent. There Is A Difference. Chairman Mcleod: of the works, claims that the parks' gommi hoard of tee owes his "committee $200 for sprinkling performed in the parks during the past summer. It has heen customary, hitherto, to. "saw-ofi"' this account against one presented by the parks' committee for" trimming trees throughout the city. Alderman Me Leod claims that the parks'committee did not trim any trees this vear, and that, therefor payment should he made for sprinkling performed iin the parks. In reply, Alderman Walkem states that Superintendent Phillips kept account of the time expended hv drivers of watering carts in the parks, id the result is that the parks' com- mittee owes the board of works ony Q For Christmas Trade. "We are showing a large consignment | of fancy Christmas boxe toy Cad buryv's and Rowntree's: chocolates, it Buy early and get a good selection. | H. Ferguson, King? s Bibby's." Oak Hall. " Bibby's."" look Our £10 and K12.50 the | the tail } hit tle overcoats make H i" The like ind round Co. 04 @ Jenkins' Overcoats. 15 the is 1 This ' Our st r1ther w ng' hud swa We Have You "Stopped."' fer vou const comfort, m W men's i Ww a mn ercoats, R10, 812. Livingston's ir, m= | al IY, Vp. DAY' OUR BUSY REPORTERS. About--Nothing Escapes At . tention. Overcoats at he H. D. Bibby Co. New overcoats for Saturday, Dun lop, the Grand Union. Sachet powders, let us show ours, is all we ask. Taylor. Whiskey and water did not blend to gether very well yesterday. you and boys' overcoats. Dunlop. It was remarkable Thursday. The civil four o'clock. Overcoats, overcoats, stylish, dressy overcoats, ao, $10, $12.50, Dunlop the Grand Union. Our Witch-hazel Cream is a splendic preparation for and lips, 15c. McLeod's drug store. Stroud's teas are the pure to 6c, per 1b. I'ry them Neckwear at The MH. D. | The will Toronto, leaves $19,526 to his dow, formerly of Kingston, : H. Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's, New York. Orders _ re- ceived at MeAuley's. bookstore. Miss A. McCormack, after her long illness has returned home from visit. { ing her sister, Mrs. Eardley, on Nelson street. In washing Bibby Co. woollens found very satisfactory. The inland revenue on the liquor question, so their professional occupation. The street railway company has er ected storm fences in exposed places along the line of its tracks, in expec tation that snow storms due. See Stroud's fine & na, glassware, and of them can he had coupons they give ete, Caps. The H. 1D. Bibby Co. J. W. Gould, Williamsville, has re ported to the police that a steam gauge was stolen from his steamyacht, which is wintering in a boathouse near the cotton mill. We have an exceedingly pretty stock of Christmas goods. Many are choos ing and having their purchases laid aside for future delivery. Taylor, 1x Princess street. A pure toilet soap, 33 per cent glycerine, 5c. per cake. McLeod's drug store. Queen's freshman year in "arts and science held an "At Home" in the new arts building last night. Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Marshall, and Mrs. Goodwin were silverware. "free" with the with teas, coffees, patronesses. I. H. Ferguson 'was ca terer, Boys' Raglan overcoats, our § spe cial is worth secing before buying. Grand Union. "How are you this morning, Mr Thermometer 7?" asked the ; Ports mouth philosopher. "Oh, I'm fecling about ten degrees above zero, 'f replied the mercury man, as he gave his ques- tioner a cold look. " See ourschoice assortment of per fumes, ebony hair brushes and hand mirrors. McLeod's drug store. Since the batch of summonses were issued against citizens who aid not pay their dog tax, the money has flowed fast into the city treasurer's office. A large number of citizens are now purchasing tags for their dogs. The report -in- -church papers of the Leeds deanery meeting, Church of England, declares that the refereh- dum and prohibition were discussed, and expression given of gross negli- gence _in__enforcing ..existing.iiconse- laws. Enforcement should be proved a success before new laws are enacted. Underwear at The H. D. Bibby Co. THE CASES ADJOURNED. Prohibitionists Will Prosecute 3 Prisoners. g The prohibitionists are determined to prosecute the two arrested, Thursday, of _personation, They were in the police court Friday men on charg morning ready to proceed 'with the cases against the two men, W. Burton and KE. Murphy, who pleaded not auilty to the charge of attempting to personate other J. M. Mowat for the pri somers and asked for an adjournment. saying. that he had been consulted at an hour too late permit of him preparing a defegee. Francis King and John Melntyres appeared the prosecution, and j to have the tases tried at the earliest time pos sible. After some parley, an adjourn ment to Saturday was agreed to There was large attendance spectators in the court rbom. Magistrate Farréll, when asked the 'question, said he thought bail would not be granted. voters, appeared to for ssed a of " Bibby's."" Oak Hall. ' Bibby's." It is true, our $10 and $12.50 over coats do not make the man, but they help like thunder. The H. D. Bibby Co. Jenkins' Overcoats. This is the weather for overcoats, Our store | the place for overcoat long and swagger, 310, R12, $13.50. Gloves at The H. D. Bibhy Co. A heautitul buck head, with spreading antl handsomely mount arrived this morning from the tor I. Folger, Jr. > st A. Your Hair Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half-starved hair. If you want long, thick, dark and heavy hair, feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Fre] vn S EPISODES| PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking Headquarters for bargains in men's that only one drunken man was seen onthe streets committee on fire and light was called to meet this afternoon at chapped hands, face t, cheap- est and best in the market, from 20c., of late Thomas Dunnett, wi- and flannels, Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) will be . officials felt a deprivation in not being able to vote close to are about ssortment of Chi- LAny er Ragged clothes quickly-- that's what common soaps * cost; but RY 3 ah with "premiums' & 1 CHR.ISTMAS GIFTS Sachet Powders, two new ones just in; the finest on earth. Work Sets. pretty ones. Work Baskets and Mani- cure Sets, the latter $2.25 - up, in real Ebony and Leath- er Case. Purses, 25¢. up. Bags and Chatelaines. Genuine Violet Perfume -- Some very 1 Wrist Genuine. ' French Stag Ware is sell- ing fast. English and American Chocolates. H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 124 Princess St. Phone 59. Successor to B. ¢. Mitchell. Our Coal is as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. Each lump stands by itself. Good solid coal --s0 much solid fire. After coal reaches the surface of the earth from the mines, impuri- tics are picked out by hand. Thereafter it is ecreened several times before it reaches you, and dirt, slate, etc., really have no chance, if the dealers are careful. Ww are very careful. C 3 m------n L THAT SUITS, oo" Foot of Queen St.--'Phone 9. 0000000000000 Fresh Mined Just Arrived "Yes eNY JAMES SWIFT & 0. Phone 135. $000000000 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. EVERYTHING IN APPLE PIE ORDER BLACK AND WHITE PUDDINGS, Frankforts Fresh Pork Sausage, 'I'en- derloin, Cooked and I'ickled Pigs Fe Head Cheese Boston Baked Bee us Cooked Ham and Tongue, Bologna, Corn Beei, atc All the choicest found it Myer Pork Market, 60 Brock it 'F'hone 570. DON'T WAIT TLL WINTER Before vou think of getting your sleicha and cutters readv for the first th drive Have them made resdy now. Winter will rome with a rush shortly. Send them to us and get them paintal, vimmed and repaired, We are slso prepard to stare through the winter all kinds of carriages and vehiclos. Lots of room, Call and sew us. W. G. FROST, Carriage Painter 402 King Street East, 'BOARD. GOOD © ROOMS AND FIRST-C} Board, aiso table board Ma Lie had at Mrs Bre 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO sing rooms with mod Ver. tral not ( d Park e for ftom three to live 193 $1. All druggists. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass

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