= * IT IS IMPORTANT. To Know What You Are Taking When Using Catarrh Medicines. Catarrh is the short route to con- sumption, and the importance of early and jidlicious treatment of ca- tarrh, whe. er licated in the head, throat or bronchial tubes, cannot be too strongly emphasized. The list of catarrh cures is as long as the moral law and the forms in which they are admini-tered, numer- ovs and confusing, from sprays, in halors, washes, cintments, and salves to powders, liguils and tablets. Ihe tablet form is undoubtedly most convenient and most effective, but with nearly all advertised catarrh remedies, it is almost entirely a mat- ter of guess work as to what you are taking into your system, as the pro- pristors, while making all sorts of claims us to what their medicines will s keep it a close secret as to .y ure. The success and popularity of the new catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarth Tablets, is largely because it not only clires catarrh, but because catarrh suf- fercgs who used these tablets" know what they are tgking into their sys- tems. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets being composed of red gum, blood root and similar valuable and antiseptic in gredients, and are pleasant to the taste gnd being dissolved in the mouth they take immediate effect upon the mucous lining of the throat, natal passages and whole respiratory tract. that Stuart's Catarrh The cures Tablets have accomplished in old chronic cases of catarrh are little <hort of remarkable, and the advan- tage of knowing what vou are put ting into your stomach is of para- mount importance when it is remem- berad that the cocaine .or morphine habit has been frequently contracted as the result of using se.ret catarrh remedies Stuart's Catarrh Tablets mect cordial approval from' physicians, be- cause their antiseptic character render them perfectly safe for the general public to use and their composition makes them a common sense cure for all forms of catarrhal troubles. All druggists sell them at 50e. full sized packages. GIFTS FROM ENGLAND. We received this week one case sample with for Eiderdown 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 Norway Eider Down, and will wear a life 'time A more handsome and pleasure-~ivin~ gift could nowhere be found. llere are a few of the prices. All Silk Frilled..... tie «os $28, tor $18 All Slik Plala ....... $°0, for $15 Sateen and satim' . $15, ter $10 Sateen and Satin ----..... $20 for $9 All Sateen. .'... . $2, for $6 Remember, no two of these quilts are alike, so the first choice will be the hest. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. Christmas Furniture We are storing away quantities of useful and uritauental furniture or wise buyers. Christmas Rugs, Curtains, Screens Lo Easels, Comiorte Cushions; ete PHIS large size, DLSK, good fin- ish, strong and use- ful, only $3.50. We bought a quantity of these; they are going fast. We have a large varie ty of these up to $25 each. Carpets, Linoleums, Floor Oil Cloth, Carpet Sweepers, etc. HALL RACKS, Hall Seats, Umbrella oY holders, Hanging Hall Racks. All make good pr nts Hall Racks, similar to cut, large bevel mirror, glove drawer, 4 hat and coat brass pins, well finished, on= ly $4.50 We have & only of these Stands, Cabinets, Jardiniere Medicine fancy Tables g and Chairs, Parlor Cahi- nets, Chiffoniers, La- dies' Dressers, etc See our selection Open until 9 p.m. - cach evening. Nv T. F. HARRISON GO. TELEPHONES 90 AND 91. . UNDERTAKING, EMBALMINC. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Ladies® Favorite, Is the only 'e, reliable regulator on which woman can depend "in the hour and time of need." Prepared In two degrees of strength. No. 1 and No. 2. No. 1.--For ordinary cases Is by far the best dollar medicine known. No. 2--For Spacial S3308---~10 degrees tronger--three dollars per box. Ladies--ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root mpound. Take no other as all pills, mixtures and imitations are, dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold an recommended by all druggists in the Do- minion of Canada. Malled to any address on receipt office and four 2-cent postage stamps. e Cook Company, Windsor, Ont. No. 1 and No. 2 sold In oll o. atv 4 Kingston by Wonderful Success. THE LIGHT THAT LIGHTS. i Do not be disappointed by buving cheap jmitation mantle burners when vou can buy it. THE KERN BURNER Js made upoa honor, and every one guar an They are made of heavy material. finely finished, equipped with the best mantles 'and rlasew 2 JW. OLDFIN,» xe the | | the Scottish church, yet soon adapt- ling him: | charity organizations--all have received THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1a. : - SEMI-JUBILEE. REV. JOHN MACKIE COM- PLETES 25 YEARS In the Ministry -- An En- thusiastic Reception in = St. | Andrew's Hall--Presentation | and Complimentary Speeches | --The Heartiest of Good Feel- ing The event of the week, locally, has been the splindid reception on Friday evening, undered Rev. John Mackie on the completion of his twenty-fifth | vear in thé ministry. The reception was attended not only by members of of St. Andrew =, but also by many of other conununions, who desired to show their esteem for the man and his work. Mr. Mackie came to our | city about seventeen years ago, bring- ing with him the best traditions of df to the new conditions and environment of this country. As one of the speakers pointed eut, Mr. Mackie's ideal is not that which prevails in voluntary churches generally, namely, congregational, but parochial. He be- lieves that a church exists in order to permeate society with moral and reli- gious influences, to make itself felt as a force for good in all that concerns the welfare, temporal as well as spirit- tual, of the entire community. It is no disparagement of the other churches of this city to say that St. Andrew's. under Mr, Mackie's ministry has stood in the forefront of all the philan- thropic causes of the city. Education, hospital work, missicnary efforts, from St. Andrew's strong financial as- istance, and have found in Mr. Maec- kie an eloquent and efficient advocate. He has not deemed it his duty to con- fine his sympathies to the circle of his own religious communion, but the whole city has felt his presence as a spiritual and uplifting force. As trus- tee of Queen's University and benefac- tor to the Divinity Hall, us governor of the General Hospital, chief ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters, as chaplain to the St. Andrew's Soci- ety, and to the Sons of Scotland, he has been conscientious and painstak- ing in the discharge of his duties. Es- pecially has the hospital appealed to Mr. Macki+'s sympathetic nature, and the sick and sorrowing have in him no merely professional comforter, but a cenuine, heartfelt friend. And the congregation of St. An drew's reflects its minister's Catholic spirit. Take one striking fact. The total congregational income for the past vear was over $11,000, of which sum nearly $3,500 was devoted to non-congregational objects. Few chur ches can show such a broad and gen- erous spirit. If we were asked what is the secret of Mr. Mackie's success am ongst us, we would say, first he is a man of strong convictions, anl like kis great fellow-tountryman, John Knox, is not afraid to proclaim them. See- ondly, his work in the pulpit and out of it has been the product of his heart and soul, and thirdly, though a hard and strong fighter, he is tender and loval in: his friendships. We mav not always agree with him; we cannot help respecting him. No wonder, then, that a large and representative assembly met in St. Andrew's hall 'to do him honor on Friday night. The hall was tasteful- ly decoratea for thd occasion. At an interval in the proceedings, tea, coft- fee and other refreshments were serv ed. John McIntyre, K.C., occupied the chair and introduced the various speakers. A nymber of letters of apology for absence were read. Am ong those invited were the following : Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Barclay (Mon- freal). Mr. and * Mrs. Hiram Calvin, Hon. Senator and Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Pense, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Antlifi, Right Rev. the Bishop of On- tario and Mrs. Mills, Rev. Mr. 'and Mrs. Laird, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Philp, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Macgillivray, Rev. Profi. and Mrs. Ross, Rev. Prof. Fowl er, Rev. Mr. Laing; Rev. Prof. and Mrs. Jordan, Prof. and Mrs. Cappon, Prof. and Mrs. Dupuis, Prof. Camp- bell, Rey. G: L. Starr, Prof. and Mrs. Pike, Prof. ana Mrs. Goodwin, Capt. and Mrs. Cochrane, Very Rev. Buxton and Mrs. Smith, Rev. J. Wallace, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, the Venerable Archdeacon Carey. R. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs.' Nash, Mr. and Mrs. B. "Robertson, Mrs. Evans, Miss Moore, Miss Clogg, Rev. Alex. and Mrs. haird, Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson, Miss Saunders, Dr. and Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Peirce, Mrs. T. G. Smith, Mr. ana Mrs. Mackenzie, (Picton), Mr. and Miss McArthur. The following communication from Dalbéattie, Scotland, Mr. Mackie's former charge, was read by the chairman : "Dalbeattie, Ho, "Reverend and Dear Sir :-- ; "We, the minister and kirk-session oi the parish of Dalbeattie, hail with satisfaction the approach of your semi-jubilee in the ministry to which vou were ordained on December 13th, 1877, as pastor of this church and parish, «where you rendered faithful service "for a period of eight years. By vour devoied ministrations, the spiritual life was quickened; by your wise counsel and advice many were strengthened. for the battle sf life; and by vourrvisitations to the homes of affliction. and sqtrow. many hearts were consoled and cheered. Scotland, Nov. 25th, "In 1885 you were . translated to vour present charge in Kingston, Ont... where we are glad to know vou are still activelv ministering, in that wider sphere of usefulness, to a deeply attached congregation. We of- fer vou our hearty congratulations. in the attainment of vour semi-jubilee as a minister of the gospel, and we would express our earnest praver and hope that vou may, be long spared to labor in the Master's cause, and have the pleasure of ever seeing the work of the Lord prosper in your hand "*Rigned) James P. Wilson, Minister; Robert Maxwell, Session Clerk." Mr. McIntyre was-in his happiest vein and bv his witty sallies kept the audience- in a delighted mood. He in 6 Hor This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets troduced Miss Edith Macpherson, who read the following address, to which Mr. Mackie replied in a speech expres- sive of his gratitude for his fresh tok- en of esteem and affection from St. Andrew's church, giving at the same time most interesting reminiscences of | his old parish in Scotland and of the distinguished men, he met there, in cluding Dean Stanley. "To the Rev. John Mackie, M.A. : "Dear Mr. Mackie,--~Upon this, the eve of the twenty-fifth anniversary of your ordination, the congregation, of St. Andrew's church desire to give ex- pression, in a material form, to the feelings which they entertain towards | you. 'Seventeen years of this time you have spent with us, and during this | long ahd eventful period your many qualities of heart and mind have so | won your confidence, respect and warm affection that no gift could adequate- ly represent the position which you occupy as our loved and valued pas- tor, our svmpathetic and trusted friend. In the selection of the gown of which we ask your acceptance to- night, we have, therefore, not been governed by considerations of intrin sic value, but by a desire to ofier something appropriate to vour holy office, and which by frequent use, would keep ever in your mind the ex istence of those kindly feelings of which we once more assure you. "It is our earnest praver that it may be the will of our Heavenly Fa- ther to spare vou for many vears to come, to preside over the spiritual in tevests of this congregation, to share our joys, to assuage our sorrows, and to teach us to so live that we can look forward with humble confidence to a blessed future and the meeting of loved ones who have gone before, "We gre fully conscious of the many trials which fall to the lot of the faithful pastor, and we trust that when, in the performance fo your sac- red duties, you wear this emblem of vour office. vou may be upborne by the thought that in all vour labor's in God's vinevard, vou have the full est svmpathy and deepest appreda tion of those warm personal friends who are proud to call themselves your parishioners." Col. Twitchell. as the spokesman of the ladies of the congregation, = pre sented Mrs. Mackie with qn piece of sil ver. The colonel's speech was touch ing, as he described how M Mackie went in and out among the sick and sorrowing, bringing comfort and joy to many hearts. Mrs. Mackie suitably replied." The chairman then presented Master Willie Mackie with gn silver ser viette ring and hoped he would grow up as a child of the manse, to'he a credit to the whole community. Mes ter Willie made a clever little speech, addressing Mr. Mcintyre amid much laughter, as "my learned fiend." Space does not permit us to re port the interesting and eloquent ad dresses. Rev. Dr. arclay, Montreal, dwelt on the seriousness of the minis try and its lofty claims on the men of to-day. The gospel, he said, had to Le preached, not as a medieval mes sage, but as living and full of strength and warmth. Never was there more need than now for sympathetic rever ent preaching. Mr. Mackic had more than fulfilled the expectations formed of his ministry. There were myster- ics in the Bible and in nature, but Mr. Mackie kept alive his faith in (Giod and in man, therefore his pulpit and pastoral work was of a high or der. Prof. Macnaughton deseribed Mr. Mackie as the most honest man he knew. Honesty was a rare virtue, much rarer than generosity. Mr. Mae- kie was a man that could be counted on: he stuck to his guns; hence all men honored him. Prof. McComb made humorous all sions to his own youth, compared to the ancient and venerable men who had gone back into the last century for their reminiscences. He esteemed Mr. Mackie hecanse of the ideal of the ministry he cheriched in our midst. His was no mbrely congregational ideal: he had brought with him the best traditions of a Scotch parish. His presen e was gp spiritually uplift ing fore to the newer community. Prof. Ferguson, in a few well-chosen words, expressed the general and growing regard with which Mr. Mac Lie is viewed hy all denominations. He had made St. Andrew's a power in the city. At intervals vocal and™~u mental pieces were effectively rend by Miss Jones, Miss Stuart, Kerr, R. F. Harvey, and Otto James. A most enjoyable and', enthusiastic meeting was brought to a close by the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." An Attractive Store. Kingston eitizens 'may well be proud of some of its business places. Manv of the stores have been finely fitted up for the holiday trade, pre senting verv attractive appearances. It is a pleasure to make purchases in such a store as R. Uglow & Co's. It is easily one of the most attractive places in the city for holiday shop ping, and. indeed, one would have to travel far to find a more handsome hookstore. The latest volumes are to be found on the tahles--splendid ar- ticles for a holiday giit. The large stock of beautiful pictures is the best vet shown here. Kingstonians appre- ciate. such. enterprise, as is shown by the large crowds that throng the store all day long. Dance On The Island. A card and dance party, under the management of Messrs. McCaig and Gordon, was given in the public li- brary hall, Garden Island, on Thurs- day evening.' The attendance was good, and a jolly time spent. Mr. Gordon. in his execution of the High land Fling, received great applause. Refreshments were served at mid- night. Is Seriously Ill. lev. Alexander Laird, of Cooke's church; has been seriously ill for the past few days, and is not yet entire lv out of danger. His illness resulted from a severe cold: which placed him in a very low condition. His commin-'| ion to-morrow will be taken by Rev. Prof. Jordan. service Christmas Gloves. Men's lined gloves in the newest shades of grav or brown. Perrins' make. 75c. to 1.50. Jenkins A present for a gentleman for his "'den"--a suitable framed picture, at the remedy that cmres a cold in ene day. R. Uglow & Co's. DATES FIXED FOR FRONTENACS TO PLAY AT PITTSBURG, PA. | Frontenacs Will Organize Next Tuesday--O.R.F.U. Will Likely Adopt the Burnside Rules at To-Day's Meeting. ! Jn account of the numerous public attractions last night, the Frontenac Hockey Club did 'not hold its organi- zation meeting. Postponement was made till next Tuesday evening when the hockevists will meet at the Y.M. C.A. building, elect their officers and arrange for the winter's practices and training. The players will likely have Physical Director Bews and Arthur Page to attend to the physical part-of their requirements. Manager J. 1. Sutherland has re- ceived a request' from the manage- ment of the Duquesne Skating Gar: dens, Pittsburg, Pa.. asking the Fron- tenacs to play four matches there on January Tth, Sth, 9th and 10th. It is quite likely a team will be sent. The Winter's IT. Sport In General. Carr, the ox Toronto and Jersey City first baseman, will manage the Worcester baseball team next season. "Marty" Walsh, of last season's Irontenacs, will likely play on Queen's intermediate hockey team this winter. ('onstgntine, of last year's Toronto Upper Canada College hockey team, will play with Royal Military College this winter. President .J. 0.H.A., has Iroquois, and A. to the executive. The six days' Ross Robertson, of the appointed E. B. Fink, Creelman, Hamilton, bicycle race in pro- gress in New York dees not interest ('anadians as some former contests have done, as no representatives from this country are competing Goal-keeper Loudon, who played with the Royal Military College hoe- key team for the past three years, is likely to guard the posts for the To- ronto Wellingtons. He's a crack goal. Little = opposition to -the Burnside rules was expected at the O.R.F.U: an- nual meeting in" Toronto this after- noon. It was thouglit they would re- ceive the sanction of the union. The Quinte District Hockey League elected these officers: Patrons, Judge Wilkison, Napanee; E. W. Rathbmn, De- seronto, and W. Boulter, Picton; pre- ident, H. Smith,. Napanee; vice:presi- dent, I'. S. Mclean, Picton secretary- treasurer, DD. MeClew, Deseronto; ex ecutive, W..'I. Waller, Napanee, . Guidal, De Picton. A December Kingston, A. E. Boulter, drawn Hamer, seronto, IF. KE. schedule will he 20th. on Bibby's. Neckwear. Bibby's. Every buyer compliments us on our display of Christmas wueckwear. © The Xi , oF H. D. Bibby Co. 7 Christmas Scarfs. Scarfs and mufflers, made up or squa in dark or light, 25c. to $1. Jenkins. ------------ The advantage of having a Trust coinpany named as executor and trus tee in a will, instead of a private in dividual, is well exemplified by the very large number of persons who have appointed The Trusts and Guar antee Company, Limited, in that ca- itv. The company, forwards wills ves suggestions to those sena ing their addresses. "Glengarry School Davs," bv Ralph Connor, now readv. at Uglow's. THINK HARD. The unthinking life some people lead often causes trouble and sickness, as illustrated in the experience of a lady who resides in Fond Du Lac, Wis. "About four years ago I suffered dreadfully from indigestion, always having eaten whatever 1 liked; not thinking of the digestible qualities. This indigestion caused palpitation of the heart so badly 1 could not walk up a flight of stairs without sitting down once or twice to regain breau and strength. s : yas I became alarmed and tried dieting, wore my clothes very loose, and many other remedies, but found no relief. Hearing of the virtues of Grape Nuts and Postum Food Cofiee, 1 com menced using them in place of my us ual breakfast of coffee, cakes, or hot biscuit, and in one week's time 1 was relieved of sour stomach and other ills attending indigestion. In 'a month's time my heart performing its functions naturally and I could climb stairs and hills and walk long dis tances. I gained ten was pounds in this short completely regained my health. and strength. I continue to use (rape Nuts and Postum for I feel that 1 owe my good health entirely to their use I like the delic ipus flavor of Grape Nuts and ma g Postun vaord ing to directions, it cannot be Vdis tinguished . from' the highest grade of coffee." Name given hy Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. | other time and mv skin became clear and £ | KINGSTON'S MARKET. | The By-Laws Copied and Admired | --A Privilege. Consicerable fault has been found | with the iforestalling by-law and other rules and regulations governing the ' maintenance and control of the cit) market. But while citizens freely jeriticize or condemn some of th rules, outsiders praise them. City Clerk Shannon has received communi- cation after communication from j other cities and towns in the pro- { vince, requesting that they be sent a { copy of the market by-laws. This was done, and in almost every instance the reply finally came back irom the town and city clerks to the effect that Kingston's by-laws were the best thev had ever seen. Towns, which had adopted these laws, found them to work satisfactorily in every respect, and they were not backward in testi- iving to their efliciency. Yet at home --well, there's the old adage about the prophet and his own country. Several of the aldermen have lately expressed in public their opinion that the fgrestalling by-law of the market rules should be abolished, thus taking away the protection the citizen had against the merchant. It has been stated that thie people can buy irom the stores as cheaply as from the farmer on the market, but the fallacy of this contention is so evident that it does not merit argument, says an- alderman. 'The latter also points out that this privilege to buy on the market before 10 a.m., with- out having to meet the competition of large and small merchants, is a great boom and liberty for the citi- sens, and one they should never allow a few over-zealous and short-sighted aldermen to rob them of.' The en- forcing of this by-law is all that is required. SUNDAY SERVICES. Missionary Day 'in Methodist Churches--Other Fulpits. St. George's cathedral--The Bishop of Ontario preaches in the evening. The Bishop of Ontario preaches at St. Mark's church to-morrow morn- ing. Bethel Congregational church--Rev. D. N. Morden, minister. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Henry Wilson, of New York will preach at the even- ing service. Stranvers cordially invit- wd. Seats are all free. Brock street Methodist church--Rev. Eber Crummy, B.A., B.Sc.,spastor. Services at 11 and 7 p.m. Pas tor will preach at both. Evening solo, "Face to Face," by Mr. Hodgson. Sunday school at 2:15 p.m. Pastor's Bible class at 4:15 p.m. First Congregational church, corner Wellington and Johnston, streets.D. M. Solandt, B.A., acting pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7 pm. Profi. A. B. Nich- olson will preach at the evening ser- vice. Sunday-school and Bible class at 3 p.m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at eicht o'clock. Seats are free and all are welcome. Queen Street Methodist church, Dec. 14th, 1902.--The missionary annivers- ary sermons will be preached at 11 a. m., by Rev. E. B. Ryckman, M.A. D.D., of Cornwall; and at 7 p.m., by the Rev. Y. Hiraiwa, of Kofu, presi- dent of the Japan conference. Morning anthem, "Incline Thy Ear; quartette, "Consider gnd Hear Me. sses Arni- strong and Sparks, Mes Shea and Dillabough. Evening anthem, 'Art Thou Weary'; trio, Miss Armstrong and Sparks and Mr. Shea. Sunday school, at 2.45 p.m. Mid-week service on Wednesday at S p.m. All welcome. Sydenham street church--Rev. J. Philp, M.A., D.D., pastor. Missionary Sunday, December 14th, 1902. 11 a.m.. Rev. Mr. Hiraiwa, a native of Japan and president of the Japanese conference; 7 pang Rev. Dr. Ryck- man, of Cornwall, ex-president of the Montreal Missionary col- lections and offerings at both ser- vices, Morning anthem, "Appear Thou Light Divine" (Morrison), solos by Mrs. Kerr, Mr. Craig, Mr. Delong: solo, "Face 'to Face," Mr. Hodgson. Evening anthem, "My Heart is Fix ed" (Whiting), solo, Mr. Craig; solo, Out Thy Light," Mrs. C. D. Sunday school and bible class, Monday, S p.m., Epworth League, addressed by Rev. Mr. Hiraiwa; - Wednesday, § p.m., prayer and praise service. a.m. conference. "Sena Kerr. 2:45 pam; MODEL SCHOOL EXAMS. The List of Successful Young Teachers. Nineteen teachers-in-training at the Model School, here, wrote for third lass certificates this week and sixteen have been successful. The subjects of « examination were : Practical teaching, reading, black- board work, methods, science of educa- tion, schol law, hygicue, calisthenics and music. The marks obtainable were 900. The hichest obtained was #19 anu by Miss" Amy Spankie, with Miss Riley next, at 704, * and Miss Bradshaw third, with 700. \ The following are the names in alphabetical order of the successful ones : . Berry, Minnie I., Wolfe Island. Brady, Gertrude, Brockville, Bower, Bertha, Sydenham. Bradshaw, Emily E., Tichborne. Draper, Annue M., Mount Chesney. Eves, Angelina, Kingston. Howard, Mabel, Bath. Michea, Claudia, Wolfe Island. Norris, Annie G., Kingston. Orr, Flossie, Sydenham. Riley, Nelie M., Cataraqui. Smith, Lorraine, Westbrook. Spankie, Amy I., Wolfe Island. Staley, Evelyn M., Wolfe Island. Todd, Lulu 0., Joyceville, Fegg, T. H., Cataraqui. Six candidates wrote to renew their third class certificates, Of these Miss es Bawden and York were granted re newals for two years, and Misses Kingsley, Lowery, Sears and Ritchie for one year. '" Bibby's."' ©ak Hall. " Bibby's."" Have vou seen our 25c. hosiery, our 81 gloves, or 5c. neckwear, our $1 shirts No, well then there is a treat in store for you. The H. D. Bibby Co. Free. Free. Free. Till Xmas we will intial, free, anv umbrella or walking cane bought here Jenkins, Rowntree's chocolates, in fancy box es. Taylor. Purses seems stocks. 81. A. Rev. day. ed a Zero to-dav, CA 1 at the pure, Bibby Co. We DAY'S EPISODES' PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTELS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Silk muttlers at Oak Hall. Books for boys, Christmas In this era of Best nickle alarm clocks reduced to Kingston Rev. S. J. Shorey, Picton, was offer- First Methodist chupeh Stratford , for next year. He has declined. Westminster overcoats at Oak Hall. wind is more «izhteen degrees below zero, which we experienced some few days ago. Bibles and prayer-books for holiday silver plated knives, cut to $4 a doz. A. C. Johnston & Bro. 5c. Winter caps at Oak Hall. The steamer her regular Saturday trip up the hav obscured the water and made naviga tion dangerous. Adttle rie's new 'book, at Uglow's, Another one, a gift that's apprecia- ted, 5 lbs. of our special India Blend Tea at 45¢c. Ib. Put up in a hand somely decorated tin cannister, all for $2. The Starr Co., 185 Wellington street. Hugh McCaugherty, formerly one of Frontenac's and who has been prospering for years at Streetsville, is spending December here with relatives and friends. The Kingston Laundry has been mak. ing alterations and improvements their plant, and are now in a position to turn out work equal to the best in Canada. They have introduced a new branch, at four cents will find this 'a great can get all their washing done cheap- er than they can do it at home, and and general muss of wash-day. The One Thing Needful. It you want to live to a green old age, take care to Impoverished - blood is account- able for nearly all Wade's Iron Tonic Pills, and you will find your health benefited, your blood purified and nerves strengthened. 50 pills for 25¢., at Wade's. f 's For Christmas. Bibby's. Our display of Christmas furnishings is simply beautiful. 'The H. D. Bibby New patterns, special colorings, all sizes, $1, $I. store much below regular prices. A. C. Johnston & Bro. v A. man loves a woman because seems different from every man he has known, without that she, too, may have known those women. \ BT EE For Friendship's Sake ee R. Ugloy & Co. perfumes at Taylor's. 25¢. and up at Taylor's. high prices noth'ng cheap but cold weather and C. Johnston & Bro. J. D. Boyd will represent the Don't unanimous invitation to the MONTREAL. Pure, Fragrant and Cleansing. branch at the prohibition » executive meeting in Toronto on Tues- BABY S OWN SOAP IS UNRIVALLED FOR NURSERY Beautiful holiday books, Uglow's. AND TOILET USE. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mras.( -2 was reached to-day. But the biting than the recent dle Aletha did not make owing to the heavy fog that White J. M. Bar dird," Purses, Sticks Calendars, in our window. etc., A genuine sacrifice sale. All 25-GENT SALE ! . 1 . Conib and Hair Brush, 25c. gigts at R. Uglow & Co's. Aa : as . Chal ® Coote \ h Toilet Case, 25c¢. almers and Looltes churches held Picture Frames, a number which preparatory communion services last if we quoted original | prices evening. That of the latter was taken would surbrise you, some cost by Rev, Mr. Milligan, of Harrow- 81. ay Bae, ° . smith. Fancy Plates at 25c. ~ ol s The celebrated 1847 Rogers Bros'. oi Humes, sXira food valve, Ink stands which cost dde. at Shaving Mirrors, Can- s, Burnt Leather etc. Photo at 25c. H. B. TAYLOR, har ceutical Chemist, 4 to B. C. MIE HR. most respected squires, to doing general household work a pound. House-wives boon, as they same time avoiding the steam keep your blood | The bodily ills. Take Fancy Christmas Shirts. by Co. $1.50. Jenkins. are selling everything in our she other wo- reflecting exhaust before Cor. Kin Queen's quite hopeful that the new principal will begin his' duties here next month, strongest brought to bear lege and Hair Brushes, Bath Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Nail Brushes. Prices. trustees his Halifax lease him at once, so that he may en- ter upon the great task before him. E. L. EBBELS, cuunI Market Square Drug Store, d Market §ts., Kingston. and influence upon Dalhousie Col- church to is ST and RUGGIST. Hopeful Of His Coming. senate 'Christmas Smoking Jackets. The most popular article for men's presents. All styled and sizes. Made in England, $2.75 to $7.50. Jenkins. A Large Assortment at Very Low are being re- « Bibby's."" Oak Hall. " Bibby's."" shirts, for Christmas trade, exclusive designs, $1. spices, all the The Starr Co. give better teas, coffees; than you can get elsewhere. Fountain pens for holiday presents, new goods; at R. Uglow & Co's. Thr world 'of fashion works hard to pleasures of a thing extracts, The H. D. ates etc., Bib. in the 'rest of the world becomes aware of its existence. Tell Mea Sick One Whom You Want To See Well. Send no money--just a postal card stating takes but a is needed. It costs but ug penny it to-day, and I will do all that man friend well. I will even do this: I will mail the sick one an order -- good at any drug store -- for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. which moment. can dp to make your He may Write take it a month at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails, J will pay the drug- And the sick one's mere gist myself. word shall decide it. Could I meet vou I would forever convince More than that, they must have it, for most of them can never got well without it. I ones need have what these would overwhelm you with evidence. But I can meet only a few, "Try my Restorative one month just what it can do. I fail sometimes, cause--like cancer--which furnished my Restorative Ii it. succeeds, you are well. ; is free." I know that no sick one can neglect an offer like that. but not often. In rare cases, medicine cannot cure, to hundreds of thousands on these you that I so I say to all who need help: at my risk. Learn by a test If it fails, it there is a But I have terms, and 39 out of each 40 have gladly paid, because they got well. It is a remarkable remedy that ca It is my discovery, and I spent a lifetime on it. strengthens tive is" the only Remedy that Those nerves alone operate every When an organ is weak it means weak. It is like an engine, that needs vital that the organ is useless. The weak organ will do given the power to act, My success comes from the fact restores that nerve power. My boo write me to-day who needs it k wil Simply state which book vou hk No 00 0. want, and address Dr. Shoom Box | oor [Oo 40, Racine, Wis. Book No. : Book No. . Shooy's is sold by 1 am willing to trust sick ones to its 1 } the be fair with me. n stand a test like that. My Restora- inside nerves. organ of the body. nerve Book No. 1 om Dy Rook No. 2 on the Heart. power more steam. To doctes its duty wnen and no other way can cure it. that my remedy always explain it. 3 on the Kidneys. 4 lor Women. 5 for Men (sealed.) ¢ om is Please Mild cases, not chromic are often cured by ome or two bottles. Dr. all druggists. -------------------- "ahaa av--