Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Dec 1902, p. 2

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pan SOUR STOMACH (ACID DYS- PEPSIA). Now Recognized as the Cause of Serious Diseases. Acid Dyspepsia, commonly called heartburn or sour stomach, is a form of indigestion resulting from fermenta- tion of the food. The stomach- being too weak to promptly digest it, the food remains until fermentation be- gins, filling the stomach with gas, and a bitter, sour, burning taste in the mouth is often present. This con- dition soon becomes chronic and being an every dav occurrence is given but little attention. Because Dyspepsia is not immediately fatal, many people do nothing for the trouble. It is now well known among able phy- gicians that the whole constitution is gradually undermined and weakened, that the nerves and vital organs are seriously affected by any-form-of dvs- pepsia. This is plain, as every organ, every nerve in the body is nourished by the blood and the blood is replen- ishetl from the food digested. If the food is properly digested the Llood is pure, the nerves steady, but if sup- plied from a sour, fermenting, decay- ing mass the blood is vitiated, poizon- ed and the fesult is shown in sleepless- ness, lack of energy, poor appetite, nervousness, Ever€: trifle is maonilied and the dyspeptic sees nothing but the dark side of everything. Within a recent period a remedy has been discovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Tt i known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and it is now hecoming rapidly used and preseribed as a radifal cure for every form of dyspepsia. It not claimed to cure anything except dyspepsia and stomach weak ness in its various forms, but for this it has been shown to be unequalled. The eminent specialists, Reed and O'- Leary, have recently stated that the considered Stuart's Dveper sia Tablets an unfailing specific for disorders of the di the remark- able matle in of long standing dyspepsia proves that this has extraordinary merit. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets been placed before the public®and sold" by drugeists everywhere at cents per package, and while promptly and effectually restores vigorous digestion, at the is perfectly harml and will not in- Jjure thé most delicate stomach, but on the contrary hy: giving perfect di gestion, strengthens the stomach, im proves the appetite and makes life worth living. 4 is tive organs, and cures cases remedy have are fifty it a time GIFTS FROM ENGLAND. We received this week one case sample Fiderdown quilts in Silk, Satin, Sa- teen, and all Sateen, which we will sell at about one third less than the regular prices These quilts are guar- anteed to be filled with the very best quality of Norwar Eider Down, and will wear a life time. A more handsome and pleasure-~ivin~ giit could nowhere be found Here are a few of the prices All Sllk Frilled....... ... ... $25, for $18 All Slik Plain... ...$ 0, for $15 Sateen and Satin' ....$18, for $10 Sateen and Satin <.....520 for $9 All Sateen....\....... 2 .... $9, for $6 Remember, no two of these quilts are alike, so the first choice will be the best, R. McFaudl Kingston Carpet Warchouse. USEFUL GHRISTMAS GIFTS. Cabinets, stock $6 up beaus and Parlor largest shown, EYRIR §15 Music Cabinets, in Golden Oak and Mahogany, $4, $5 46.50, 8 'up to 833. Music Racks; § $1 and 81.75 Kitchen Cabinet tahle, comprises table, flour ani "meal bins, spice il. cutlery draw- ars, two' pastry boards, 'ete. They economise time and labor F< Rupes and carpets doe make . great pres- for Christmas Curtains in lace try and specially SOLE at $10 ACT a-- Pe | ents chenille, silk, for this scason. Lapes- Cabinets, either to hang "on wall or' stand floor, from $15 up to $55 Cushions, Cushion Covers, Comforters, Blankets Covers, all St gifts Chairs, 135 ideas Chairs ond flat 1.50 to China odd Parlor our them, in or Secs on $15. T. F. HARRISON CO. TELEPHONES 90 AND 91. UNDERTAKING, EMBALMINC. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. 9, Wood's Ph * [he Great English Remedy Is an old, well established and re- liable preparation, Has been. pre scribed and used over 4 years. All druggists in the Dominion of Cana- da sell and recommend as being the efore. only medicine of its kind that cures * and gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Spermator- rhea, Impotency, and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, the Excessive use of Tobacco, Oplum or Stimulants; Mental and Brain 'Worry, all of which lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Price $1 per package, or six for $5. One will please; six will cure Malled 2ptiy on receipt of price. Send pamphlet--free to any address. The Wood Company, - a Windsor, Ont., Canada. Afier. Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Kingston at all drug stores STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SFI3' Jokers, Linen Markers, Dates, Seals, Stencils THREW IT O UT. CASE AGAINST LOCOMOTIVE WORKS COMPANY Failed Because Plaintiff Was Only a Handy Man Instead of a Machinist--Objection to Labor Union Jurors. The December county court sitting was opened Tuesday afternoon before His Honor, Judge Price. This grand jury was empanclled.: 8. C. Bourk, Oso; Hendri « Breace, Bediord; James Brown, Wolfe Island; S. A. Davy, Sy- denham; George Gibson, William Kee- nam* Kingston township; W. J. Phil lips, Portland; William Rea, Pittsburg; N. E. Runians, D. A. Weese, J. 8S. Mc- Bride, A. W. Mclean and Richard Mc- Mitlan, city. There were no criminal cases for consideration, and the judge addressed but a few words to the jury in reference to visiting the public in- stitutions. The docket consisted of two jury cases, the first being that of William Robertson, a Scotch machinist, who brought action against the Canadian Locomotive Works company for alleg- ed wrongful dismissal, for which he asked $200 damages. Dr. Smythe, K. for pluintifi; J. L. Whiting, K.C., lefendants, : for After the petit jury had Been called, Mr. Whiting on behalf of his clients, objected to John A. Nelson, William Tweed and Hugh McBratney: who were members of local labor unions, which, Mr. Whiting said, were hostile the Locomotive Works' company, being in sympathy with the machin- ists who struck last spring. His hon- or asked the three jurors mentioned to stand, and then questioned them as to their relation to' the strikers. Mr. McBratney replied that he didn't know anything definite about the attitude of Lis union. Mr. Tweed admitted that the unions certainly sympathized with the strikers, and perhaps had given them financial support. Mr. Nelson replied likewise as to sympathy. "Do you know if the unions to have given any organized or financial -as istance to the strikers ?" asked . his honor. "No," replied Mr. Nelson. *Well 1 challenge them anyway," said Mr. Whiting, and accordingly the three labor unionists = were requested to vacate their chairs which were fill- ed by others. William Robertson, the plaintiff, is forty-four vears of age. When cighteen vears of age he enlisted in that fam ous Scottish regiment, The Black Watch, with whom he served for sey- en years in Egypt and India. He came to Kingston last - Julv with the other Scotchmen from Glasgow, and entered the fitting shop of the Locopmo tive Works. After a month, he was asked to do work in the turning shop, at a wheel lathe, and did so until his dismissal on Oct. 29th. The plaintifi testified that he had sixteen years' experience in his trade as a tank and boiler fitter. He signed a contract in Scotland with defend ants, to receive X12 a week for fifty five hours' work, and again in Aug- ust signed another contract for two vears., He recounted the cirenmstances leading to his dismissal, On Saturday, October 25th, he and William Ross, while driving from Odessa to Kingston had an accident. On Monday morning he worked, but in the afternoon he sent word back that he could not work for a while, as he was injured. On the following Wednesday, when he went back he was told that his ser vives were no lenger required. He could cet no satisfactory answer as to why he had been dismissed. Part of the Scotchmen's passage monev==to Canada was deducted from their pay every fortnight. Since his dismissal he had been'unable to get employment in the city. Cross-examined, the plaintiff said he was a handv man, and not a mecha nic. Mr. Whiting - j:roduced "the con- tract signed in Scotland, in which the plaintifi had declared himself to he a competent mechanic © To defendants' counsel, witness admitted coing oul of the back gate. ones to get a drink, which was contrary to the rules. Foreman Yellowly, of the Locomo tive Works, that he had no complaift to find with the plaintifi's work. The work on the lathe was not a fifter's occupation. This was all the evidence submitted, Mr. Whiting then addressed the jude that Robertson's agreement stated that he was a skiiled mechanic, whereas, he admitted himself that he handy man.. The judge verdict of "ron stated claiming was onlv a thereupon o gave suit." a Grand Opera House. A large audience occupied the tines in the Grand opera house night, but were greatly disappointed at the production of 'Macbeth' by John Griffith, whose interpretation of that Shakespearean role was decided sit- last Iv" poor. CGriflith utterly failed to portray the true character of Maec- beth. Like the old-fashioned Shake- spearcan ~actor, he spouted his lines with svilabic ferocity, quite distinct, but cold and inexpressive of the char acter he sought to portray.' Miss Louise Ripley made a very good "Lady Macbeth." and Warren Conlan filled the role of "Macduff" exceeding lv welll The scenery and effects were good, but the witch scenes were ra- ther weak. In the third act, the rhe t of Banquo appears by mirror reflection, : +Bibby's."' Critic Oak Hall. '"'Bibby's."' we sell the The H ay town finest furnish ngs 1 D. Bibby Co, Shredded coconut, 2¢. 1 at Gilbert's popular stores; Half- Sick If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take thc good "old standard family medicine, Ayer's Sarsapa- rilla. A splendid tonic. SL All druggis. J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mase. Bank, Ticket and 8 , ota. Repairs srompr. JOHN OFFORD. Ofiiqa. THE DAILY WHIG, - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. ¥ A BANDSMAN'S STORY. Says 14th Band Was Not Paid For Turning Out. "The more a man does for nothing, the more he is'expected to do," re- marked a member of the 14th band Tuesday night. "And that truth ap- plies to organizations as well as in- dividuals. In the city council Monday night it was stated that the 14th band had never turned out on the occasion of the going away or the home com- ing of South African soldiers without having been paid. There is not a shadow of truth in that charge. Our band has turned out upon every such occasion, ever since the first contin- gent left in 1899--a dozen or so times --and "all we received was ¥ and that money we did not ask for, it was a free gift. Upon the announcement of the home coming of Capt. Bruce Car- ruthers, the 14th band, and, in fact the whole regiment, assembled in the armouries to greet hi the fact that he was delayed for twenty-four hours was no fault of ours; we lost a half day just the same. "Then, again, we gave our services free for a dance for the returned vet- erans, and most of us subscribed $1 cach to pay expenses connected with that affair. We also spent nearly $50 in entertaining the returned soldiers in our own rooms. It unfair and un- just to say that we did not turn out without pay in connection with the South African soldiers. As I have al- ready stated, we lost half a day ex- pecting to welcome "Capt. Cartathers, and as we are all working men, it would be unreasonable to expect us to do more. But as for receiving pay- ment for our services, that is untrue. In Mayor Minnes' time we were given 325, but that was not asked for nor expected 1 just want to add that some = of our critics in the council are in- debted to the bani for services we rendered last spring." Thinks Well Of Vessels. Capt. Thomms Donnelly speakisg in Toronto about the turrét type of ves- sels says after two months experience he is convinced they are the very best that could be built for the trade. "We have many converts to our belief in the new steamers as lake carriers, and instead of the elevators at Port Ar- thur and Fort William being nearly full of grain as at the close of other seasons, these elevators are now near- lv empty--the result to some extent of the new company's operations." When asked if the company intended increasing its fleet next season, Capt. Donnelly said: "That is a question of volicy, and is controlled by the man- ager and directors. It not likely that after such good results that the company will be content to rest on its oars. More 1 cannot say. As some of the owners of the Canadian Nor- thern said about the railways in West- ern Canada, 'there are lots more." "' is Books As Christmas Gifts. The custom of selecting a handsome picture or a well hound, well-written hook, as a suitable Christmas present to a friend, has now become almost universal. And why should it not be 2 No appropriate offering could be made, for a book or a pic- turé is always acceptable. The ad- vances in this line have been great this year. The books shown have special ~~ bindingg, beautiful illustra- tions and they command a ready. sale. SO more Nothing could be more fitting as a holiday gift than one of these hand- some books. The large number of buyers to be seen in R. Uglow's store, Princess street, express delicht at: the carefully bought and well selected stock of pictures and books of thé vich quality we have mentioned above. Proceed With Caution. A citizen sugoests that as no other wharf is available; the city might al- the proposed new Wolie Island ferry boat to land at the water works wharf, which is owned by the city. It is located some distance trom the raar- ket, it is true, but a wharf must be obtained to make the ferry operative, and this one is in the control of the counci). The citizen however, that the question be weighed careful ly, as the owners of the present ferrv have large . interests at stake in the city and are heavy taxpayers. low advises, Frost Burst Water Pipes. The cold snap of Monday night plaved havoe with water services throughout the city. Hundreds were frozen and, bursting, caused no end of damage. Every available plumber in the'city was put to work making repairs: even apprentices and helpers were sent out in an eliort to cepe with the damage wrought by Jack Frost. People were unprepared for a weather and had ary precaution to services from frost. visitation of cold not taken the nec protect the water South American Nervine. Tones the nerves, stimulates diges- tion, all essentials to perfect health. In no case has its potency been put to severer test than that of W. H. Sherman, of Morrisburg, Ont. He says: 'I was completely run down, nerves all agog, stomach rebelled at sicht of food, constant distress and generally debilitated. Four bottles made me a well man. Sold by Henry Wade and H. B. Taylor.--116 He Is Seeking Damages: John Kinch, Svdenham street, who lost a child by diphtheria last sum- mer, it after the city for damages. He has sent a communication to the city Jerk asking to be compensated for wedical attendance gnd hospital charg alleging necligence on the part of the hoard of 'health, in not compel ing the owner of the property in Mestion to improve its sanitary con lition. The finance committee will degl with the claim, Accident On The G. T. R. On Tues at noon a freight train | broke in® two nsyr Mallorviown. In | runt back tu connect the train | again, the two sections collided, and | in the ateident Conductor Leckie ana | RBrakeman Allan were * seriously in- | ared. The track vas blocked for some time. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Jromo-Quinine Tah- lets; This signature i g sm) g. on every box, 25a. Maple s rup Jc. quart tin at Gi! hert s * HARTY TO AC AS COACH TO QUEEN'S HOCKEY TEAM. Frontenacs to Organize Friday Evening--Kingston Hockeyists Doing Fine Work in Pitts- burg, Pa. Peterboro rugby club are behind $60 on the season. A hockey 'league has been formed to embrace Smith's Falls, Perth, Carle- ton Place and Sandy Hill. In Pittsburg, Pa., professional rug- by has financially been a failure. In Ottawa it flourishes like the green bay tree. : The Ottawa and Aberdeen hockey clubs have at last decided to amalga- mate, and turn out a strong senior team. , * . the California baseball league sea- son has ended. Oakland wins the pen- nant, with Los Angeles second, San Francisco + third, and Sacramento fourth. "Jock" Harty, who for several vears was the brilliant centre of Queen's hockey team, has consented to act as coach this winter to the Gaelic ice-warriors, Only four of last 'year's champion Wellington team will he available this winter. Goalkeeper Bilton, died re- cently, cover-point Darling is in Eng land, and McKay is in the bank league. Loudon, formerly of the Roy- al Military College team may play. The programme for the eleven-cay meeting of the Ottawa Ice Raving As sociation is an attractive one. The meeting begins on February 10th. The purses aggregate £7,500. One of the attractions "will be the attempt of Cresceus to break the record on ice of 2.184. With four well-balanced teams which are composed of some of the best » hockeyists in Canada, and with pro- of more crack performers, the _ Pennsylvania League, ut Pittsburg, Pa., should have a cham- pionshipship race that will command the attention of all devotees of the pastime during the entire season. The Kingston bunch of hockeyists who compose the P.A.C. team at Pittsburg, Pa., are going to give the other crack Canadian aggregations in the Smoky City a hot time this win- ter. They lead the league at present. Reyner and '"Jigger" Robinson are a swift pair of centres, while Young and Hamilton are . doing rand defence work, When the Intercollegiate Hockey Un ion adopted the Quebec (and Canadi- an) ofi-side rule, they did not admit that it was better than the 0 H.A. yule on that point. "he former rule was adopted simply for the sake of uniformity, all the other anions mm Ca nada, except the Ontario, playing un- pects Western |r der it. As a matter of fact, the inter- collegiate union delegates preferred the O.HA. system of offside plav, as it makes the game faster, and is more advanced. The Kingston Frontenac hockey club will meet on Friday evening for organization. J. T. Sutherland, who has for several, scasons been the cap able manager, will again be pressed to take the reins. Frontenacs will en- ter a senior team in the O.H.A., and hope to have a strong seven, compos: cd chiefly of 'voung players, who are capable of being in fast companv. "Eddie" Hiscock is billed for goal, Ross Murphy for point and Chown for cover-point, The K.B.C.-Ramblers' hocke§- club have elected the following officers : Patrons, Hon. W. Harty, E. J. B. Pense, JJ. M. Mowat: honorary presi dent, J. Morgan Shaw; honorary vice-president, Dr. C. K. Clarke; pre- <ident, BE. (. Dean; vice-president, John Francis: secretary-treasurer, John €. Hamer; manager, Ed. H. Ball; finance committee, E. H, Ball, J. C. Hamer, W, Moore, E. Ashley; team committee, manager, secretary The amalgamated clubs and captain. the smartest plavers Possess some of OLD FOGY KNEW. Experience Teaches People. "My parents considered coffee simp wv a harmless beverage) for: old and voung, =0 when a mere baby 1 com- mencea to drink it, and when | womanhood, . found myégeli troubled with nervousness, headache and @h irvitable temper and to ob tain relief, I drank more and more coffee, thus adding fuel to the fire. 1 grew until life was one black night of pain. My nerves were shattered, body wrecked with suffer ing, my stomach gave out and utter- lv refused to digest the most simple and finally 1 lay for weeks starving and longing for food, but unable to eat more than just enough to keep me alive, While "in this state, my next door neighbor brought in a fragrant cup that | supposed was some new grade of coffee, and although I had suffered so terribly. from its effects, the temp- tation reached worse foods, was tor strong to resist, and I drank it with relish. I noticed it had a rich agreeable taste and 1 She r or three distress. two drank it without peated the Kindness mornings. I began~to congratulate myself that was not coffee that hurt me after all. 1 was assuring my friend of this one day when she astonished me by saving that I was not drinking coffe. but a pure food drink called Postum it Fooa Coffee, made' from nourishing arain for building up the system and fierves instead of tearing them down. I then began to drink Postum regu larly, and to get well slowly bat urcly. To day | am a strong, hearty woman: my nervous svstem'is entire 'v rebuilt and with a reserve force of strength in time of need; 1 ep well and awake refreshed and feclmhbricht | tion for each day's task, with no indiges- or h trouble, and a stoma good, strong active brain a for any mental strain or toil. i no doubt on earth that ec nearly killed-me. A friend of mine was ion her position as ( of : nervousness caused | e drinki I induced her to | Postum in place of cofiee, and at | end of four months she began | teaching again, her nervousness gone and feeling and looking ten years ! sallow complexion a beautiful, healthy | given 'by Postum Co ch, i ! {in the city, and if a championship cannot be landed it will not be be: cause of any lack of enterprise on the part of the officers. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Rev. Prof. McComb and H. S. Folger returned last evening from New York. Sergt. 'Crockett, "B" field battery, has been added to the staff of the brigade office. Sergt. Winfrid Bailey, staff clerk, visiting friends in Montreal, has re- sumed his duties in the brigade office. Rev. A. Laird, of Cooke's church, is confined to his room, and unable to hold his mid-week prayer meeting this evening. - Albert W. Burtch and John Shamy, of this city, were granted naturaliza- tion papers at the Tuesday afternoon session of the county caurt. : M. McLaughlin has returned to Bun- ton, Nyl., after spending the past two weeks with his family on York street. He has a splendil position in the east. Mrs. and M Edith Carmichael have returned from Renfrew, where they have been staying for some time with Harold Carmichael, on the stafi of the Ottawa hank. Akl. Macfarlane says the report that he is not going to again offer himsel{ | for re-election in Frontenac ward, premature. As far as he knows he is again to be a candidate. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Vessels in and Around the Harbor. The barge Frontenac is at Swift & Co's. wharf with hard coal from Os- wego. The barge Diamond, from Oswego, is at the Kingston Penitentiary wharf with 750 tons of hard coal. The K. & M. F. company barges Siren and - Princess have been hauled out - on the marine ways at Ports- mouth. During the winter they will be repaired and improved. The steamer New Island wanderer did not reach here yesterday from Cape Vincent, on account of fog. The steamer Pierrepont met her between here and the foot of Wolle Island late in the afternoon, and exchanged pas senger and baggage. Then the Wand- to the Cape and the ever returned Pierrepont to the city. * The last of the Canada Atlantic barges were returned to the K. & M. F. company Tuesday, after a most successful. season on the river. "he barges will be thoroughly overhauled and repaired during) the present win- ter season. The tug Kate brought up the last of the barges on "Tuesday, three facing the storm, but finding successful; anchorage inside the break- water at Portsmouth. To the enter- prising agent, James Stewart, much credit is due for the success attained during the season, and for bringing all the barges into port without dam- age. Death Of Stewart Davy. The death took place Tuesday night of Stewart Davy, one of Kingston's most respected citizens. About two weeks ago' the deceased was attacked by pneumonia, and though the best medical skill was employed, it was found impossible to successfully com- hat the 'disease. The late Mr. Davy native of Kingston, born here was a fifty-nine years ago. He followed the occupation of carpenter and was a. IS66, when Ca- to arms in de-- the deceased mechanic. In nididns were called fence; of their country, responded, and for the services then rendered was awarded the medal granted for that occasion. He was a member of the Independent Order of Foresters, and also of the Orange or- der. The late Mr. Davy was an exemp- larv citizen, respected and admired bv all classes of the community. He is survived by his devoted life partner, two sons, Herbert and John, of To- ronto, and two daughters, Misses Hattie and Nellie, at home. - The ip neral will take- place from his late residence, Garrett street, Friday, and will be private. skilful Was Highly Respected. The. late - Robert - M. Bell, G.UP.R. engineer, who died at Brockville, Tues day, was a native of Kingston town ship. In IN70 he located at Brockville, where he entered the employment of the GUTLR. company, remaining on the pay list to the time of his death. He a life long member of the Broth erhood of enginee and for twenty years was a prominent figure in the councils of that organization, He was also a member of the Sons of Fng- land and the A. F. & A. M. For many vears he filled the position of superin was tendent of the Sunday school of George Street Methodist church, of Brockville. He is survived by wife and one son. The late Mr. Bell also leaves four krothers and three sis- ters: Dr. J. A. Bell, Watertown; J. H. Bell, Kingston; Senator T. 1. Bell and Dr. S. A. Bell, Hanmimond, Ind.; Mrs. Thomas Copley, -- Mrs. Butland, and Mrs. A. McLean, Kingston, Damaged By Fire. Shortly after three o'clock, on Tuesday afternoon, fire was discover- ed in the residence of James Muckler, Johnston © street, The 'brigade re- sponded quick but. as the fire had cained considerible headway, © almost the entire effects were destroved, The cause of the fire is a mystery, as the house was locked up at the time. The blaze seemed to have broken out in a back hed room upstair and work edd through the partition down into the parlor and up into. the attic Holes had to be cut in the roof and the end of the hone in order to get at it. Mr. Muckler had @nly 8200 in surance on the furniture, which will not nearly cover the loss, The house vas owned by his. mather and is fully insured Great Clearing Sale During the month of December. Pre- vost, of the New York Clothing Store, { This is a genuine sale. . | pa Brock street, is having a great sale, commencing on December 4th, in ready made clothing. order work and gents furnishings. See hand Lills for prices. Clark's Delicious Pork And Beans. No imported pork those made hy bean Clark, and W mur Mon = TE -- a - DAY'S EPISODES PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- Xmas ties at Jenkins'. Mufllers at The H. D. Bibby Co. Perfume atomizers, at Taylor's, Good evening. Are you thawed yey? Christmas jewellery at Bass', Prin cess streel. A The early buyer catches the Christ- mas bargain. y Kingston Dairy School butter, fresh every day at Gilbert's. The shortest day will soon be here: But then everybody is short around Christmas time. Mufllers -at The H. D. Bibby Co. Hard coal cannot be got in Peter boro under $11 and $12 per ton. Xmas fancy vests at Jenkins'. Stroud's teas have the reputation of pleasing, where all others fail. Try a pound at 40c, Handkerchief and glove cases, Tay- lois. Two Queen's banquets will be held next week, the science on the 17th and the medical on the ISth. H. Cunningham, piano tuner from out Chickering's, New York. Orders re- ceived at McAuley's bookstore. Princess ~~ Street: Methodist church annual Christmas sale, to-morrow, Thursday afternoon and evening. Ad- mission, lOc. 3 No. 3 company, army service corps. had a successful drill in the armouries last night. The company is preparing for inspection. C.P.R. engine No. 1,084, was brought into the city over the K. to-day & P. tracks and taken to the locomo tive works for repairs: English lemon, orange and citron peels just arrived at Gilbert's. Twenty-five years ago, a paragraph appeared in the Whig in protest against market forestalling by mer chants. The protest has been heard ever since. Suspenders at The H. D..Bibby Co. 20 p.c. discount off all lamps, silver ware, chinaware, toys, glassware, ete. at Stroud's. Now is the time to get vour Christmas presents, Ebony manicure sets at Taylor's. To-day Alderman Harkness assumed control of the Clarendon hotel. On Monday next James O'Connor, wine clerk of the Club hotel, will be instal led as manager. A big line of chocolates, bon-bons and plum puddings from Harry Webb in a few days for Gilbert's grocery. Wait. Joseph G. Elliott, on a charge of the theft of a suit of clothes at Chat- ham, reached the Kingston peniten- tiary this morning to serve four years for the crime. The decorations of the Bicycle Club rooms for the assembly to-night are very beautiful, and the members de- serve credit for the pains they have taken in the work. Neckwear at The H. D. Bibby Co. Remember the Christmas sale and hich tea at Chalmers church on Thursday. Sale opens at three 'k: admission free. Tea from six till e o'clock; tickets 25.cents. Dura the night two barges . in Portsmouth bay broke from their moorings and made a brave dash for o'cle gz the village hall. Their onward rush was stopped when they touched mud bottom. The People's Friendly society, of Sydenham, are to hold a"popular sale and tea on Thursday, December 18th; and on the following day a sale and evening concert. It will be the event of the season in the picturesque vill age. - I'here were thirteen citizens before the police magistrate this morning on a charge of harboring dogs without having procured the necessary license. One or two prodéced receipts showing that the fee had been paid." The bal ance were ordered tor pay up. The Changeful Weather. The weather this week has heen like a woman's mind, ever changing, an jumping from one extreme to the oth: cr. In twenty-four hours, from Thurs day to Wednesday morning, the mer cury made a jump upwards of fifty d grees, moving from eighteen helow ze ro to the freezing point, "Tuesday a light snow propelled hy a entting wind, hegan to fall, and towards the morning the breeze increased to a bluster, from the south-west, causing the snow to driit. The street railway sweepers began work at 4 a.m., end managed to keep the line open, the early cars being on time. o Grand Jury Report. The grand jury report submitted to the county court was brief. It record ed that there are seven prisoners in the jail, including one girl, who is: to be removed to the asylun. Recommen dation was made that a women's toil ct be placed in the court house, -------- Xmas socks at. Jenkins'. Not Even Crazy People would scour their faces with brick. bats, but thousands of persons do things infinitely more foolish. The skin of the face, though deli- cate, is rhinoceros hide compared with the mucous membrane of the stomach and bowels, Vet these sensitive organs are con- stantly scoured with drastic medi- cines, to their incalculable injury. The Cure for Constipation is not a violent cathartic, but a mild end tonic laxative--which is another way of saying IRON-OX TABLETS Canada tention. + Specially adapted for children, account of its absolute purity, * Baby's Own Soap is used by young and old slike and | commands an immense sale, Dont trifle with imitations. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mrns.' MONTREAL. a2 CHRISTMAS GIFTS Perfumes, the largest and nest Stock ever shown in Kingston. See our 15¢. and 2 Baskets, Purses at lowest prices. French Stagwa the newest idea for this season, in Toilet and Manicure: Sets, Whisks, Brushes, Mirrors, ete. Genuine Fbony Manicure ndkerchiei and Glove up. my Writing ylish and Sets, Cases, Sets Anierican Choco- H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 124 Pgin Sz, Phone 59 Successor to H. C. Mitchell. Hair Brushes, Bath Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Nail Brushes. A Large Assortment at Very Low Prices. E. L. EBBELS, cemIST and RUGGIST. Market Square Drug Store, Cor. Kingand Market Sts., Kingston. Rating Became a Dread. HOW MANY PEOPLE ARE ALMOST AFRAID TO SIT DOWN TO THEIR MEALS ? YOU MAY BE ONE OF THEM. IF YOU ARE, THERE IS A CURE FOR YOU. : BURDOCK BLOOD - BITTERS CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, SOUR, WEAK AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES. Mr. J. G. Clunis, Barney's River, N.S., tells of what this wonderful rem- edy has done for him:--It is ati- tude that I can testify to the wonderful curative powers of B.B.B. I was so badly troubled with indigestion that whatever I ate caused me so much torture that eating "became a dread to hie. I tried numerous physicians, but their medicines seemed to make me worse. I thought I would try B.B.B., so got a bottle, and after taking a few doses felt a lot better. By the time I had taken the last of two bottles I was as wel as ever, and have had no return of the trouble since. I recommend your medicine to the highest degree. B.B.B. is for sale at all dealers, The Liver; Stomach, Kidneys and Bowels are kept in healthy action by the MAGI Caledonia Waters and life made worth living. Sold everywhere. TRY i RTA RI RR wT < DON'T WASTE MONEY | ' & 4 On poor, ill-lavored but- u ter, when you can get a x pound of the best Clarified Butter, sweet and finely- ! flavored, for 25¢. Try a pound and see how pleased you will be. f Clarified Milk Co., 'Phone 867. Brock & Bagot Sts. A Cosy Bright Fire Je an atcraction for every ome. The cheery klow and immense heat of our coal will make iteclf felt with pleasure during the cold weather. It's jost the kind to ook with, too. let us Bll your bin with BOOTH'S COAL. 'Phone 138, Foot of West Street. ARCHITECTS, r= NEWLANDS,' ARCHITECT. OFFICE, soond floor over Mahood's Drug Btors, oorner Princess and Bagot streets. Ea trance on Bagot street. -- fOWER & BON, ARCHITECTS, MERCH- ants' Bank Bullding, corner Brook and Wellington streets. Phone 212. ARTHUR FLLIS, ARCHITECT, OFFICE sits of Now Drill Hall, near eorner of Queon and. Mont Brees dFNRY P. re ARCHITPOT, PIC, Aranor Building, "Mackes Sgware, 'Phene

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