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 day 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- sicians that the whole constitution is | gradually undermined and weakened, | that the nerves and vital organs are | seriously affected by any form of dys- pepsin. This is plain, as every organ, every nerve in the body is nourished by the blood and the blood is replen- ished from the food digested. If the ! food is properly digested the hlood is | pure, the nerves steady, but if sup- | plicd from a sour, fermenting, decay- ing mass the blood is vitiated, poison- ed and the result is shown in sleepless- | ness, lack of energy, poor appetite, nervousness. Every trifle is macnified | 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 is known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | and it is now becoming rapidly used and prescribed as a radical cure for every form of dyspepsia. It is not claimell to cure anvthing 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 0'- Leary, have recently stated that the considered Stuart's Ih . an unfailing specific for disorders the digestive able cures made standing dyspepsia remedy Stu Se | of organs, and the remark- | in cases of long proves that this | has extraordinary merit. | wt's Dyspepsia Tablets been placed before the public and sold by druggists everywhere at cents per package, and while promptly and effectually" restores vigorous digestion; at the same is perfectly harmless and will not jure the most delicate stomach, on the contrary hy giving perfect gestion, strengthens the stomach, proves the appetite and worth living. GIFTS FROM ENGLAND. We received this week one case sample Eiderdown quilts in Silk, Satin, Sa- teen, and all Sateen, which will sell at about one third less the regular prices 'These quilts are guar- anteed to be filled with the very Dest 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 All Silk Frilled All Silk Plain... Sateen and Satin' Sateen and Satin All Sateen Remember, alike, so the hest. R. McFaul Kin ston Carpet Warehouse. USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Cabinets, stock ever $6 up to Some beau- at $10 and have are fiftv it | a time in- but di im- makes life we than few of the prices $25, for $18 ...$ 0, for $138 .. 815, ter $ © . $20 for $9 $9, for $6 no: two of these quilts arg first choice will be the Parlor largest shown, F060 ties $15 Music in Golden "Mahogany; $6.50, 8 up to £38 Music Racks, $1 and $1.75 Kitchen Cabinet table, comprises table, flour and meal bins, spice and cutlery draw- =} ers, two pastry boards, etc They economise time and labor Rugs and carpets S53 make great pres- ents for Christmas. Curtains in lace, try and specially for Cabinets, Oak and $1857 chenille, silk, this scason. tapes- Cabinets, hang on wall or stand on floor, . from $6, $7, $15 up to $55 Cushions, ashion 7 Cemtorters, Blankets, | Covers, all gilts, 155 China either to Covers, Quilts, Table useful Chairs, ideas odd in Parlor Chairs on our sgc- ond flat. See them? £1.50 to $45. T. F. HARRISON CO. TELEPHONES 90 AND 91. UNDERTAKING, EMBALMINC. OPEN NICHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. 9, Wood's Phosphodine [be 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 the cfore. 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 { len, | teache | committe ire | and finance committees. | Collegiate NIGHT CLASSES PROVOKED A LONG DISCUSS ION LAST NIGHT. The Board of Education Finds Them a Failure--Will be Dis- continued -- Business of the Board. The last regular meeting of the Board of Education for 1902 was held last evening. The following members answered. the roll call : Chairman Sears, Mes«1s. Joseph Wilson, J. G. Elliott, Wiliam Kelly, Dr. Dyde, Ro- bert Meek, Thomas Lambert, John Mc- pave, J. P. Oram, W. H. Wormwith, iJ. S. McCan , James Laturnev. D. A. Shaw, Dr. ree, R. J. McKelvev, Edward Bennett, Dr. Morrison, H. Ri- chardson, Prof. Martin and W. H. Godwin. Communications Considered. The following communications were read and referred to the respective | committees. From Amelia Kelley and Emily Al- Kingston, re appointment as --Referred to management From Miss Jones, extendine an in- vitation to the Central School kinder- garten dosing exercises on the 19th inst.--Fyled. From .I' H. Lynwood and W. R. Sills, of the Collegiate Institute staff, increases in salarv-- Management From Robert Bell, Ottawa, acting director of the geological survev of (Canada, some works on botany mailed to the Collegiate Institute.-- Library committee. From W. N. Anderson, ury department, Toronto, enclosing cheque for $150, the county nodel school' grant.--Finance committee. From the Collegiate Institute re of the treas- pu- {pils, inviting the trustees and board officials to an "At Home."'--Fyled. From George R. Tomlinson, electri cian, re tests of electrical energy and power on power circuits at the Institute. He gave figures, power delivered to motors, ete. With to Victoria school, he could suggest anv remedy for the ex used, otherwise than by of motors.--Property used re ward not cessive eneres- an exchange committee. The Finance Report. Lambert presented the report of the finance committee, recommending paviment of the following accounts : T. McMahon & Co., painting and glazine, 60; Simmons Bros., labor, $65.80 ; Horsey, plumbing and supplios, : T. B. Angrove, castings, $5. Joseph MoKee & Co., painters, John Laird, 15; W. Richard- blacksmithing, $3.25; I". Gates, mason, SI; Douglass & Mcllquham, £6.65; R. Fair, sand, $2; McKelvey Birch, $€0.27; Oram & Carter, print ing, 82; E. J. B. Pense, printing, S34, 28: The Globe, 81.52; The Mail and Empire, 81.14; T. McAuley, mountine, $1; John Corbett, supplies, S827; Laura Wilder, kindergarten supplies, 2161. Your committee further recom mends that the tender of J. C. Woods for text books be accepted, his figure being the lowest. Mr. Lambert moved the adoption of the report. Carried without discus- sion. 70; 36.70; son, 5 & Other' Reports. Mr. McKelvey presented the the nianagement committee, recom that the salaries of W. R. Ward and F. Lingwood, of Institute staff, be in- creased S50 each, the increases to commence in January, 1902; that the finance committee be asked to supply work brushes for the period be- January and Easter next at a of 812; that a junior and senior class be formed in the Cen- under Mr. Greenlees for thta Miss Barney be continued as supervisor of "writing and get the udual increase under the system, also a bonus oi §50 for the vear 1903; that the night classes at the Collegiate Institute be discon tinued. Mr. McKelvey the report. Mr. Kelly objected to the of the report, and moved that the classes be continuea in the interest of technical education, and that, a cial committee he appointed to into the matter. The motion was conded by Joseph Wilson. Mr. MeKelvey stated that the com mittee, in drafting the clause, was simply carrying out a resolution adopted by the board the last meeting. There were only three pupils in the drawing class, and the other class remained stationary. Mr. Kelly deplored the lack reason for the discontinuance - of classes, and stated that there young men anxious to attend. Mr. Richarason stated that it was not the board's duty to go about the city to secure pupils; if sthe board gave them the opportunity that was sufficient. Mr. Wilson's opinion was that the decrease of the size of the classes was due to the fault of the pupils alone He wanted a committee appointed to gain information on the subject. Mr. Godwin favored an investiga tion; . there was something \ wrong somewhere, because of Sonn men paying to S50 correspondence instruc tion. report of mending Sills, W, the Collegiate color tween cost overflow tral school the next term; moved * the 'adoption of last clause spe look se at of a the were SCOres were from Sin schools Jor the the of nicht school Hae wa not HUPIeEsive chools, di failure the that high sounding and that of correspondence ed. Prof. Martin Mr. Eiliott held that <chool was not established with any other ' wa tact a a lar the .night , ad com inside or as petitor class Excesses, the Excessiva use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants: Mental and Brain 'Worry, all of which lead to In- , Insanity, Consumption end an early grave. Price §1 per package, or six for $5. One will 'ense: six will cure. Mailed ta RELY on receint of price. Send pamphlet--free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. After. Wood's Phosphodine is soll in Kingston ot | drog stores. CAPILL FORMA WONDE RF1 L HAIR PRODUCER Prev hair Cures Dane Head and Face pooed at home i Mme. Elder, New York, 166 Princess St. all Micon desired 1 Coughed Sixty years of cures have taughtus what Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. We know it's the greatest cough remedy ever made. And you will say so, too, after you try it. There's cure in every drop. he. She, S100 | tendance, THB DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 12. ontside of the city. lieve it the duty of the board to hold an investigation as to'why the young men do not attend the classes; but if at any time, young men wanted the class re-established, he would be anxi- ous to see it done. Mr. Meek declared it was impossible to combat the correspondence schools, nor was' there 'any desire to do so. He believed in - abolishing the" night class until there should be a larger attendance. Mr. Kelly closed the debate. If the board would not authorize an investi- gation, other means would be adopt- ed. There were 500 young men in Kingston desirous of securing a tech- nica!, education. Mr. Elliott held that the board, if: they knew what the young men want- ed, would willingly grant it. All they had to do was to make their desires known. : Mr. Kelly's amendment, after a long and tiresome discussion, was lost on the following division : Yeas--Messrs. Godwin, and Wilson.--4. Nays--Messrs. Bennett, Dyde, Lambert, Laturncy, Martin, Meek, Morrison, McCann, Mcintyre, Oram, McKelvey, 'Richardson, Fee, Wormwith --15. The report was then adopted on mo- tion of Mr. Mchelvey, seconded by Mr. Elliott. . Kelly, Shaw Elliott, The Property Committee. Mr. Oram presented the property committee's report, recommending that the resignation -of KE. Derbyshire, care taker of the Depot school, be accepted and that W. A. Amey be appointed to the position at a salary of 875 per vear; that the request of J. W. Hart that 'the 'Dairy school be allowed to vacate the gymnasium building in rear of the old Collegiate Institute on May lst next, be allowed. Adopted on motion of the chair- man. ~ Principal Ellis' Report. Principal Ellis, of the Collegiate In- stitute, reported as fellows for No- vember : Enrolled attendance, average, 394. In November last Enrolled, 344; average, 326. for present year, 79; for past two vears, 119. There were no cases of absence or lateness on the part of the staff. > year : Increase Inspector Kidd's Report. Kidd presented the follow for November: Total at- 2,258; November of last decrease, 43. Average 1,962; last year, 2, Enrolled kinder 181: average daily Inspector ing report vear, 2301; daily attendance, 034; decrease, garten attendance, attendance, 133. There were eleven cases of truancy, and one pupil was suspended. Twenty-four pupils were admitted, of whom nineteen were re cent arrivals in the ety. Teachers were absent four and one half days on account of illness. The work of the caretakers is reported satisfactoryxin all the except those of Louis school. Mr. McKelvey moved, seconded Mr. Meek, that the management com mittee he empowered to appoint a teacher the technical department to the Collegiate Institute. Carried. Mr. Shaw moved, seconded by Godwin, that the management com mittee of 1903 be asked to look into thé matter of having spelling better taught in the schools. Carried. rooms, hy to Mr. Better Conditions Here. citizen who has returned from a tfip to Watertown, - N.Y. s that city was not nearly as fortunate as Kingston in securing its winter supply of coal. -For several days recently families were unable to purchase a pound of coal. They eould get only a small amount of wood, and private carters had to be engaged to deliver this. The delivery waggons of the coal merchants were too busy = to handle it. Within the past few days, however, it has been possible to pur- chase coal ir antities of one-quar ter_or_one-hali tons. A A.0.U.W. Officers Elected. Limestone lodge, No. 91, A.O.U.W., met Thursday nicht and elected the following officers for the ensuing year M.W., Thomas Hall; P.M.W., Edward J. Perry; foreman, Thomas. Jackson; overseer, R. F. Greenlees; treasurer, James Massier financier, Daniel Coop er; recorder, W. H. Godwin; guide, Ira D. Pringle; S.W., John Hamer; J. W., W. J. McLelland; organist, R. Storkhill; physician, Dr. R. H. Duff; representative to grand lodee, W. IH. Godwin; alternate, James Laturney. The Demon Of All Disease. Kidney diseases are rightly so-called --they're inexplainable, "unaccountable and insidious. It is the function the kidneys to filter out all impurities, If they're clogged. South American Kidney Cure will put them to rights and defy the ravages of so grim a vis itant as diabetes or other kidney com plications. It relieves in six hours. Sold by Henry Wade and H. B. Tay lor.--118, . Christmas Giit Packages At $2. of India Blend tea. Starr coffee. tin Starr special baking' pow 5 lbs. 1 1b. i 1b. special | to | entire tower is ited, d 4 G AYER CO, Lowell, Mass | | der. oz. hottle oztin 1h. lot Wollinet- n flavoring extract. pure decorated tea caddio, for 82. Ihe Starr 1», street To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. This signature Corre on every box, 25a. Christmas - Gloves lined in the grav or hrown, to JL50, Jenkin clock in Andrew's plavine its said the clodi expected a keep it company in since that was tine never } 2 1 4 1 5 spice. Men's shades cloves newest Perrins' Tn, church annual winter The St pranks. It i chime bells the tower, ahd given up the old heen the same, Another one, hs. of Tea at 40 somely de ora The street Spee of to idea has piece appre ia al India Blend up in a hand cannister, all-for We ngton a Ciltwthat's Our sped Ih. Put od tin 3), Co. Starr 185 sale Christmas goods at al £Pse's He did not L- of LIVELY FRACAS| AT QUEEN'S ARTS' CON- CURSUS LAST NIGHT. Medical and Science Students '" Ducked " and Ejected--Fire- crackers Used by the Attack- ing Party--The Damdge Done. The annual fracas in connection with Queen's Arts' Concursus took place last evening. This sitting of the court of justice, medical and science stu- dents always attend, and endeavor to give. it the. Arizona 4lavor. Due notice of the sitting was posted on the buile- tin boards, and when a large cartoon appeared in science hall, depicting an arts' court scene, in which appeared a saeleton repre senting medicine, and a science fellow squirting H2S on arts' men, it was known that trouble was brewing, for the 'handwriting had ap- peared upon the wall." When the arts' constables arrived in the old arts' building to - take their posts at 7:30 o'clock last evening, they found about twenty science and a dozen medical studeats lining the stair- case leading to the upper storey, where the court was to be held. It didn't take a long time to eject the visitors, after whose departure the crier"s voice was heard. Then the court proceedings began. But there were S'proceedings' outside as, well. Tre ejected students got into the old jin.or philosophy recom downstairs, rushed up the staircase, to Convoca- tion hall, climbed into the gallery and broke through the door leading up- stairs. Here they were discovered hy the arts' constables, who, aided by fifty of their supporters, overpowered the intruders on mischief bent, and carried them downstairs. One hy one, the medical and science troublers were placed under the water tap in a small waiting room, and sent into the cold nicht, well drenched about the head and neck. In the fracas three doors and some windows were broken. The medical and science men when making their gt- tack from Convocation Hall, ret off a large number of firecrackers, and even Roman candles were used to liven the proceedings. It is said, also, that the fumes of H2S, that liquid of terrible odor, floated through the air, causing many a screwed-up face. When quiet reigned, the dispensation of "justice" proceeded, Chief Justice Goodwill being on the bench. A "post-mortem" arts student was fined 22 for smoking in the halls and dan- cing at a recent function when that item was not upon the programme. A second year Pictonian was also dealt with. The which damage is estimated at $50, includes the breaking of some benches and dislipuring of the walls, The arts' men turned the hose on the attacking party "as they emerged from the back of Uonvocation Hall, and floors and ceilings" were flooded. Some Furniture Missing. James Muckler, Johnston street, has reported to the police the loss of bureau filled with clothes, During the fire at his residence on Tuesday after- noon of the furniture was re- moved to save it fronf"being damaged or destroyed, and the bureau was i cluded in the moved articles. then it has not been seen, and it supposed that some one stole it. some There Was No Quorum. The board of works was to have held a special meeting last evening to consider the scheme of paving some of the principal streets with asphalt. On- lv two members, however, appeared. It is likely the, matter will be discuss- ed at the regular meeting of the board of works next week. Bibby's. Boys' Overcoats. Bibby's. Our overcoats for the boys are cheap. it does not pay to "make over papa's, $3 to #3:50. The H. D. Likby Ceo. sO i) Free. Free. Free. Till Xmas we will initial, umbrella or walking cane bought here, Jenkins, ------------ annual election: of officers the members of Limestone Lodge, No. 91; A.0.U.W., repaired to McLaughlin's restaurant; where they enjoyed a fine spread. We don't pretend to know it all, hut at your service. Aiter the last evening what we do know is Roney & Co. Big overcoat Union; Saturday. Christmas novelties in neckwear Livingston's. A child of sale at the Grand at Eccles, Montreal street, was yesterday removed to the Hotel Dien suffering with pneimmonia. Men's stvlish overcoats, $6.75, $8, S10. Grand Union. Fancy shirts 'cut Hall. There was court this farer songht last nicht. Picture frames from 50c. urday, for 25¢. Taylor's. For best value in overcoats. Livingston's. Victor to fit." Oak session of the police Only one way in the cells no morning. protection to 81 Sat ready-to-wear PRIZE FIGHTER'S HEART. hown to be the Cause of His Weak Heart. Wallis, the. Hlinois champion Coffee L Frank feather weight, "Nearly all and it finally put me that, trang for almost impossible "My breathing was exertion always made me I could not understand it, otherwise well and strong, in training quarters, admirer of mine me coffee, [1 told him, and that was what ailed me his was weeks portant ficht of plained how « » affected the and nerves and told me of the qualities « Postumn Food Cofiee, mediate ommenced to use it of. cot The result was wonderful Mv nervousness left me, my breathing bothered me no more, my confidence returned, and 1 as good ever a short time." "T returned victor of the fight, I am confident I would not have had 1 continued the of says i Life 1 in drank coffee, uch a wondi any light wa my tron shight tired Was one and very for | until a friend and if 1 drank he said pom day. asked 'ves,' before an He heart ghod two nn was due ex mine I im in place was as in which heen ne colies | Sessors aT IN GENERAL, Notes About the Various Sport ing Fields. A company in Boston is putting up a great rink for skating and hockey. "Varsity hockey team has challenged the Wellingtons for the championship of Toronto. Hockey is booming in Manitoba this year, and there never was as great in- terest in the game. The Oxford and Cambridge lacrosse team wil make a tour of Canada af- ter playing Harvard next June. Louisvil.e, of the American baseball As:ociation, claims Suter Sullivan and: Cassidy, of last year's Providence, |, team. Ottawa College wiil become the pos- of the Quebec Rugby Union cup if they w'n the championship again next ear. Morrisburg will have a senior team. if Cornwall stays in the O.H.A Cornwall stays out, Morrishurg will zo into the intermediate, serics. Queen's had a gol hockey practi yesterday, a large number of players being on the ice. This is the carliest practice the hockeyists have had here in several years. The Canadian Amateur Hockey Leagug wil mect in Montreal on Sa- turday when the league's attitude to- wards the players who have gone to Pittsburg will be made explicit. Corn. 7° wall's application for admission will alo be considered. The faculty of Ottawa College has refused the hockey team permission to join the City Hockey league. If the faculty would refuse its football club permission to play other than bona fide students it would be doing a bet- ter service. The Canadian football 'players have proceeded to Dublin. They will play several matches in Ireland before play. ing in England. On their way the Atlantic the Canadians practi daily. 'They are all well, and confi dent of success. Secretary Knight, Club, has received a reply from secretary of Yale Hockey Club, ting that the latter team would glad to meet Queen's in New next month. Communication 'is heing made with the management of Nicholas' rink as to a date of mcet- ing. Walter S. Simpson, Brockviile, has joined the Canucks who are playing hockey in Pittshure, and has a lucra- tive position with the Westinghouse Air Brake company. He has not been content with: going to the Yankee town himself, but annexed Miss Jean Hamilton Parker, of Buckingham, a very bright young lady, as manager of his domestic department. Montreal Witness : In England they play hockey on the turi with eleven men g side, and the nearest approach to' our game is something they eall "bandy," played on skates with five men a side, but real hockey such as is played in Conada they have never seen. A match Letween two good teams from Montreal would introduce to glishmen the finest of winter sports, and ene that would find nach favor with them, though climatic ditions would prevent it from hecom- ing the prevailing pastime as it here. Montreal Herald: The Quebec Rughv Foptball Union is likely to he much larger next year. In fact, it looks just now like a six-club league. The west- ern club of the O.R.F.U., that is-- Argonauts, Toronto, Hamilton, Galt, Kingston, London and . Peterboro_-are evidently determined to force the Burnside rules on the union. Ottawa Rough Riders are bitterly opposed to them, and, if they carry, Ottawa will drop out. The next move will be an application for admission ty the O.R. F.U. at the semi-annual meeting in May. Quebec's champion team is also after senior honors, so that would make six clubs in the Teague, while the O.R.F.U.. would be a kind of kinder- garten. of Queen's Hockey the sta- be York St con- is Two Dances Last Night. Military--Court--lar)- Roberts, LOX, held its second dance of the season in the Whig hall last night, when a large assembly of artillerists and their friends had a merry time. Music was supplied by an exceptionally good orchestra, led by T. J. O'Conner. It is likely another of this enjoyable winter series will be given before New Year's. In the old Masonic hall, last night, a dance wag givens hv William Clark, Guy Cherry and Miss McLaughlin, whose guests numbered over forty. Croshy & Thornton's orchestra=did duty. Refreshments were served at mid night to the merry masqueraders. Started Up Again. A message from Renfrew says Messe Conley & Derry burned out, have started up again in the 'brick block recently ocenpied- by 8. McDougall. The firm, taking over the hard ware" business Henry Moss, been enjoying great prosperity, they have much sympathy in severe set-back they received, since from and Marine Notes. Thomson and arrived from Oswego with fos 3. Anglin and P. Walsh, The schgoner Maggie I. unload: Wolfe Islund grain "at Richardsons' clevator, and went into winter qua¥ at the Inn. The tug the harge Melrose hard coal ters Grove '" Bibby's." Oak Hall. ' Bibby's.""' mien will wish later in they had bought here. Prices 8 to Bibby Co. A great many Lat overcoats The H. D. season, i Christmas Smoking Jackets. The All styles and presents England, 82.75 to 87.50. for men izes. Made'in Jenkins. most popular article Try Roney & Co. For Overcoats. 3 on that by & Co, overcoat Roney Kingston Covered Rink. Opens Sat with band rida alt on attecdynoe in thing v to give awa 5 Blend 1 canniste 1x5 Yl A 3 lbs. put up all for Iington street Price will be in elling over want reduce Grand Union. efivets good of in 81.5 our tin irr Lo, ond sideration Saturday Ww tock, Dunlop, the S46 cor a oats the to Exclusive nechwe gr Oak Hall mm have the DAY'S EPISODE oh. PARAGRAPHS PICKED uP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. 'Xmas umbrellas at Livingston" Ss. Up-to-date caps. Oak 'Tall. Sachet powders. All the new odors. McLeod's drug store. Everybody is getting ready to see' "The Wizard of Oz," due here shortly. Bargains in Taylor's . window. We have the bed, l'eas that are' teas," and coffees thyt defy compari- son. Stroud .Bres. ! Pretty soon it will be too late to advise folks to do their Christmas shopping early. Livingston's for smoking jackets and dressing gowns. Oliver Suddard, Cataraqui, aged sev- en, broke his leg by falling from a ladder at his father's barn. The Starr Co. give better valves in teas, coliees, spices, extracts, ete., than you can get elsewhere. Ladies' gold "watch, with long gold Shain, complete, only $25. Guaranteed, L. Bass, Princess street. The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Baptist 'church held a tea and sale at Mrs. Calvin's, King street west, last evening. Fancy handkerchiefs for Xmas Livingston's. C. A. E. Burleigh died of typhoid fever in Muskegon, Mich., on Tuesday. His remains will be buried at Ganano- que, his former home. To save money see Taylor's window Christmas novelties. Turkeys are scarce and quite in price. Farmers holding baek Christmas should take warning. glut in the market will bring the rates. Christmas jewellery at Bass', cess street, "It's a fad," say many persons ab- out new educational methods. But that is not a reason against experi- mentingslf it is a fad experience will prove it so. It will make both good if you do some trading with The Starr Co., lington street. Westminster overcoats. Oak Hall Why ? This is the enquiry at the Board of Education as to the failure of the night classes. If the voung men who want education, know the reason, they should state it. Don't - miss the chance money. See Taylor's 25c. Saturday. This evening, a joint meeting of the civie finance and property committees will be held to consider the question of market tolls. The feeling seems to be against their abolition. Perfumes, make your selections now. A full assortment. All prices. Mc Leod's drug store. The marriage ocenrred in Watertown, N.Y., on December 10th, of John DP. Hawkey and Mi Annie L. Sweet, both of Bexter, N.Y., but formerly re sidents of Kingston and Belleville. We give away (free) thousands of use ful and fancy premiums to our custom ers, vearlv. A coupon given with all teas, coffees, cocoa, pepper, mustard and baking powder. Stroud Bros., 108 Princess street. During the concert Methodist church on last Massey Davies gave some enjoy able selections on his gramophone. His name was accidentally omitted from the programme furnished to the press. In St. Mary's Cathedral this morn- ing, the office.of the Forty Hours' Adoration of the Holy Sacrament was commenced with impressive ceremonies. Grand hich mass was celebrated. The attendance was large. The Host is ex- posed on the altar all day. ONE CHILD IN FORTY All children need the ele- ments of fat in their food be- cause it is of first importance in proper nourishment. Doc- tors say one child in forty is properly . fed. -- the other thirty-nine don't get a right amount of fat in their food at the right time. If more children were given Scott's Emulsion it wouldn't take long before more than one in forty was properly fed. There is in Scott's Emulsion something that seems to take hold of children who do not get enough and proper nour- ishment from their every-day food. First there is that important element of fat; this is con- tained in the cod liver oil in the very best and most desir- able form. Then there are the hypophosphites of lime and soda which tone the blood and strengthen and nourish the bones. The perfect com- bination of these food prin- ciples in Scott's Emulsion makes this preparation of at 25¢. hich for A down Prin- you and us feel of your Xmas 185 Wel to window save on in Brock street Tuesday evening We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 55 Front St, W., Toronto. great value t6 all children. . $1, H. Pher 124 Prine s St. a » 89. Successor te B. C. Mi chell. 3 Unless. the soap you " _ uSehas this brand you are not getting the best best Cy 8, Christmas : Nove: ties, ranging from 25c. up to Saturday 25¢ Come early and save money, rte tte, B. TAYLOR, eutical Chemist, A Large Hair Brushes, Bath Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Nail Brushes. Assortment at Very Low Prices. E. L. EBBELS, cnemisT and Market Square Drug Store, Cor. Kingand Market Sts,, Kingston. Thou --80 much surface of Foot Our Coal i= as Clean as gh It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. Each lump stands by itself. Good solid coal solid fire. After coal reaches the the earth from the mines, impuri- ties are picked out by band. Thereafter it is screened several times and dirt, slate, eto., really have no chance, if the dealors are careful. Ww are very before it you, careful. of Queen 5: --'Phone 9. : : : : : : persons ter. P, Br glow 'and make with, too. A Cosy ight Fire Is an atrraction for every ome. The cheery teed cold weather. 000000600000 Fresh Mined Scranton Coal Just Arrived JAMES SWIFT & 00. "Phone 135. 2000000000000 NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I purpose making it warm for all using my coal next win- Your 'order is solicited. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. immense heat of our eoel will felt with Pleasure during the It's Just 'the kind to ocvok Let we Ul your bip with BOOTH"S COAL. 'Phone 183, Foot of West Street. Rank Tick romp. STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, S¥I2 (rimrs, Linen Markers, Bates, 'Renls. Rteonile, et and Office Stawpe, oto. Regmire JOHN OFFORD. Whig Offiee.