~~ THR DAILY WHIG, MONDAY. WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU. Few People Realize the Importance of Good Digestion until it is Lost. Many people suffer from dyspepsia and do not know it. They feel mean, of 'sorts, peéevish, do not sleep out well, do no. Lave a good keen appe- tite, do not have the inclination and enerey for physical or mental work they once had, but at the same time do not feel any particular pain or dis tress in the stomach. Yet all this is the result of poor digestion, an insid jous form of dyspepsia which can only be cured by a remedy specially -intend- and make the digestive ed 'to cure it orsans act naturally and properly di- | Hiraiwa 1s a g tleman of wa at | st the food eaten. Bitters, after din- { ability and an interesting speaker. a. | gest tn th {is just fifteen years since he visited ihe | ner pills and nerve tonics will never help the trouble; they don't reach The new medical discovery does. It HAS BEEN Japan church, spoke mn Queen street Metho- | {dist church on Sunday evening. 3 it. © ie | Queen street church. WORD OF LIFE WELL RECEIVED | | IN JAPAN A Great Revival Swept Over The Provinces Early in 1901--T | he | | f ly. anticipated, occupied the pulpit in Rethel Congregational church on Sun- day evening. After the conclusion of the devotional exercises, which were conducted by the pastor, Rev. D. N. Morden, Mr. Wilson preached a very interesting sermon irom the words found in the gospel of St. Luke xix, 41, "And when He was come near He seheld the city and wept over it." The speaker compared the city to a Christian Forces Growing in |man's soul. Christ, he said, was al Influence. | ways drawing nearer and nearer to . i 2 } . 3 [ se AS Te y. Lev. Y. Hiraiwa, president of the | the souls of those who 'desired Hin | conference of the Method ity previously, speaking also ist | r. called Stuart's Dye pepsia iablets and | Mr. Hiraiw 5 he about his on iti | indi | & TS t 3 condition | is a specific for dyspepsia and indiges- | © a i i aie 1 he ndition tion It tures because it thoroughly {© the church tin. apan. He re <rs--afi--wholeseme food taken _in-jte the coming of Roman Catholic mis Lwholeseome 3 g to the stomach, whether the stomach is in good working order or not. sionaries to Japan about 300 years go under Francis Xavier, and to the | sub- | 2 ' ia Table 1; | success they met with; their Stars Dyspepsia Fal > oy o sequent banishment, and the crushing | gusting the ln, Inston: - oll the | out of Christianity, after which Japan | the worn at Sham: Ra et and | became the "Hermit Nation." Then in | Wor s nature Iie 1573 Japan had been opened up | eeurcof dyspepsia 18.8 nating again. Soon after Christian mis- sult. sionaries had come in again, 'lhe When vou are nervous, run down and don't make the common mis sleepless, take of supposing your nervous tem needs treatinent and fill your sto- mach with powerful nerve tonics which make vou feel good for a little while only to fall back farther than ever. EA . « sia all rioht but they attend a Bible class. Finally he pi Your nuts Tid SE i * | Rev. Mr. Cochrane, one of the Tirst we Saved; thes Sa, Fos Ca every | missionaries sent out by the .uetho- Row the id YY Rm lt di. | dist church. By him he had gradual tay fund ard ] ey oo or Nera {ly become convinced of the truth gested, and you at augh | if | 1 tonics and medicine, : bye ] nh and i en aa Put the nerves will not be nourished | ized. Shortly aiterwan $ he Jud 2 abused stomach, but | perienced conversion. For a time we | frome 8 NBDE, I : 4 1 or | had been a teacher of science in one of heer tho stip los im ng li | thé colleges, but had finally been con ¢ use of this remedy all ner: | 50 iia ? ; ? fect by th re . if ni oe > | vinced that he should ent the min us svmptomg disappear. o ein "Wi 'ev | wed of a man or Wo istry, and so had been ordained. The 10 eV : ) ¥ ' % et. 3 i waker ge son nteresting parti man blessed with a vigorous digestion | Tl Aer gan > in g 3 or} | : i tars ol West state ns v 'tite being troubled with | Ula and good Be tite being foul I'tianity of J nese empire. In their Be tion means a strong ner [1960 there were 12,000 Christians in Tomd « stion means a strong | NY Be i ela a very number, vous. system, abundance of energy and | th lan oe a er . 3 i e |} on=idering 8p capacity to enjoy the gc od things of | but, con 10 u : x i > -» hindrances that had to be encounter Be 's Dyspepsia Tablets will cer ed there was reason for g at ftuge and Stuart s | yspopen Tn Te satification i + result any of i joe . | gratification at the result. Man) inly set your stomach and digestive | = ' any . hs right: they can't help but do the Christians w of good tanding organs right; yf \ SLinns Ne joy body and education. The speaker ot i cause w nourish the body by peak : | n hussus a foo { vaten | rest the | House depresentatives in the lin | gesting the food es aid re \ way 2 | Sigestilg 1h verial et was a Christian, who, at Bom he ing { a session, mich You get nourishment and rest at one tin nung A oA Jah hen : alwavs see ON s hea 1 and the same time, and that is all the | a: va} eA : the: ner <il i a,» 4 nn Se 1 worn out dyspeptic needs to build him : Lp di ls Chri dene. A bil & Ad . ers were alse stians. / oive new life to every organ } ) ns. : up sil in he ii , every pleasure avainst tobacco smoking by voung ul ade i : cople had been introduced by one of Stuart sDvspepsia Tablets are a God |! send to the army off men and women with weak stomachs, weak nerves and justly merits the claim of being one of the most worthy medical discoveries of the time. GIFTS FROM ENGLAND, | t two denominations having participat I having a deep portant peaker hitaseli had belonged to the ny' class of Japan. te h wen sent to. the Imperial university, hatred of Christianity. While there he began, in order to be, able to argue against Christianity, to heistianity, and had finally been be the Christian members two years ago yd had become law. Of late a gre ians of all denominations, twen «d. It began on n five months 15,410 pe SONS ssionaries must bear part. The present was 1 Japan, if it w lapanese Christianize ime to i i We received this week one case sample | (6 be saved from infidelity. The ( Eiderdown quilts in Silk, Satin, Sa- | pose educated clas must he conve teen, and all Sateen, which we will | (4 and through them the other elas sell at about one third less than the and the Japanese, understanding regular prices. ese anilis are gia A ne and an, Rt oe > with We very es ¢ g pug . ! ante 1 be iret Fides Down, and will | In contact with them fa better wear 'a life time. A more handsome |& Furopean ou Anerican, and pleasure-~ivin~ gift could nowhere Le found. Jlere are a few of the prices. Missionary services were held in All Silk Frilled $25, for $18 | ¢ .nham sticet Methodist church All Slik Plain $ 0, for $15 yesterday. In the evening, Rev. Dr. Sateen and satia' -$18, tor $10 Rvekman was the preacher. His ad- Sateen aud Satin .+-$20 tor $9 dress was clearly and earnestly de- All Satena....- $2, fer $0 livered:. The text was Psalms xxxvii, no two of these quiits are Remeinl.er, choice will be the alike, so the first test. R. McFaul Christmas Furniture tle part to beconte a part of the \ I Le We arc storing Away quantities of Shull vee he Somplion 3 His useful and ornamental furniture jor wise wavenly wor we shoved : constantly praying for ourselves, Liiysts. but praying for others, giving to Christmas Rus, | 5 jary as the gospel commands: "Give Curtains, Screens, |, jt shall be given you. In On Easels, Comforters, | 4, alone there are yet thirty-seven Cushions, ete. places to be settled, thirty-seven more THIS NESK, | in the districts of British Columbia large size. good fins | und the Yukon. Next year there is to 1sh, strongiand use kingdom of G servation." fhe great kingdom. Himself; its growth was not apparent to 3 is the Kingston Carpet Warehouse. u trees, Sydenham Street Church. st) -and-also St. Luke. xvii, 20, 'The od cometh not with ob- Missions he regarded foundation of the God was building up than is the srowth eye any mor in the material world fruit, or lowers. The spi visible, but G or wl kingdom is not is the superintendent and will see that cach life is a link, each doing his lit Le an emigration of 70,000 people to vival has been held among the Chris February 20th, lan either were converted or made enquiries. In the evangelization of Corea and China, than vast ad of A] rat ty an he as hn rt as for ol it od ful, only $3.50. We | {he North-West, 20,000 of these United bought a quantity | Sqaters. That means 700 congrega of these; they are (ions in one year. Methodists must going fast. We | not be behind in-sending their mission have a large varic- | aries: out." Last vear. Sydenham ty of these up to | street church gave $070 for wissions; $25 each let it be at leas 81,000 this year, Carpets, Linoleums, | concluded the pr Floor 40il Cloth, During the offertory, Mrs. E. D. Carpet Sweepers, ! Kerr sang a solo, Out Thy etc. Light," in a pleasing manner. HALL RACKS, Hall Seats, Umbrella Rev. Henry Wildon's Address. ~- holders, Hanging Hall Rev. Henry Wilson, of New York Racks. All make city, a man who needs no introduc Rood presents tion to Kingstonians, among whom Hull Racks, similar he labored for so many years and to to cut, large "bevel whom his visits are always pleasant wirror, glove drawer, 4 hat and coat brass pins, well finished, on- ly $1.50 We have - ° nla A Medicine Jardiniere Stands, not Medicine Cabinets, ° fancy Tables and A MM. 1 Chairs, Parlor Cahi- rac e nets, Chiffoniers, La- ------ dies' Dressers, etc a, \ S hes Whig ri Seleetion: Fi = JRON-0OX each evening. v 3 ¥ T. F. HARRISON GO. TELEPHONES 90 AND 91. UNDERTAKING, EMBALMINC. A Cosy | Bright Fire Is an atwaction for every ome. The cheery glow and immense heat of our coal will | make ftsel!l felt with pleasure during the | eold weather. It's just the kind to cook | with, too. Let us ill your bin with | BOOTH'S 'COAL. 'Phone 133, Foot of West Street. TABLETS are not one of the wonders of the world. They are not the discovery of some marvellous man, made in some mysterious land. They do not drive Doc- tors to despair, and Undertakers into insolvency. THEY ARE ONLY A' THOROUGHLY HONEST AND GOOD REM- EDY FOR CERTAIN COM- ~ MON AILMENTS which never should be neglected. . An unsurpassed nerve tonio A blood maker and purifier A gentle but effective laxative Not a cathartio { tears in the eyes of Jesus. | might be wrong theologically, but for | his purpos land tan, dc. to $4.50. The so will He look He beheld the city: i What brought Peter nto our souls. | back to his place ? Jesus looked (into his face, and that one look from Him was sufficient. Man should pray that he might catch the Christ wept over the city. There are Why ? It in this instance the speak- er thought it was right, that Christ looking don upon us to-night with love and tender pity in his eyes. Why should he shed tears ? They say there is no sorrow in heaven, yet there must be sorrow in the heart oi the Saviour as He the course some of His children pursue. Christ, continued the speaker, came near un- to the city. He near, at times, unto our souls, and it an awiul thing to be ignorant of His nearness. It is inexcusable. His life was spent for us. What have we done for-Him ? Surely we should de- vote our little day on earth to Him who died, that we might live. = sees comes is Much Interest By Young Men. For two Sundays A. Margrett has attracted large numbers of young men to the Y.M.C.A. special meetings. Yes- terday, when F. (i. Lockett announced the first hymn, scores of voung men of about twenty years of age awaited cagerly for the coming message. After Mr. De Long had sung an effective solo, Evangelist Margrett stood up, and one of the most telling heart-stir ring messages heard for years shot home to the very heart of his youth- ful audience. The theme was: "The Mad Bargains of Life," wonderfully il- lustrated by pathetic instances that had touched the speaker's own life. It required no close observer to notice that the appeal when finished had been effective; the very silence of the room told the story. Miss Mabel Bailey | hrought the service to a close by sing- | ing very sweetly "I sat Alone with Life's Memorie Mr. Margrett will hold the concluding service next Sun day, when the buildine will undoubted. ly be packed full with voung men. St. Mary's Cathedral. All the services in St. Mary's cathe- dral yesterday were largely attended. The singing by the choir was very fine. The altar was magnificently de corated ith flowers and illuminated with colored lights and burning tap- ers and presented a beautiful appear- ance. In the evening the office of the Forty Hours was brought to a con- clusion. The host was carried by the rector of the cathedral in procession around the aisles the sacred edi of fice, and aftersgards the benediction of the Holy Sacrament was imparted. I'he service was solemn and impres- The Te Deum was sung. There a very large number of strangers ent. Bishop At St. Mark's. The bishop of Ontario preached 'at St. Mark's church yesterday morning. A good congregation was present not withstanding the severity of the wea- ther and the long drives many were obliged to take. The bishop's sermon was most eloquent and carnest, treat- ing in an able. manner of thé second advent. During the service a hand- some brass altar desk, given by Miss (i. Patterson, and a book, of altar services, bound in Turkey morocco, given by Mrs. Catharine Patterson, were consecrated to the use of the church, i Church Items. Bishop Mills -- will preach. in Ste Paul's church next Sunday morning. In the absence, through illness, of Rev. Alexander Laivd, Rev. Prof. Jor don and Rev. Mrl Brown océupied the pulpit in Cooke's Presbyterian church vesterday. At Chalmers' Sunday evening service Rev. Me. Maegillivray. preached the last sermon of his series on "The Spirit of the Age in Relation to Re 1 m."" He showed how science = and religion were coming close together, recognizing the Saviour as King of men. The spirit of doubt in this age, he said, v really a spirit of faith, or a spirit of an enquiring mind. Makes A Correction. The Whic has very naturally asked to make 'a corréction of a mis take in its social 'column of Satur day. In referring to the musical evening for St. Mark's church, at Archaeacon Worrell's house, Miss Wil mot was credited with being in charge been of -a "card'" table. {t should. have been: "candy" table. There were' no cards. 'It is not St. Mark's style. The Case Postponed. The suit of -a number of landowners of Leeds and the Gananoque Water Power company, was to have been tried at the present non Lansdowne against jury sittings of the high court, but as Justice McMahon's time here is limited to three days, it had to be postponed. The ' case would take at least a week for hearing, as seventy- five witness are to be examined. Little Time Lost Magistrate Farrell was than thirty seconds in dispensing justice at the police court this morning. He fined John Murrav 83 and costs for drunk- enness and closed court. On Saturday a Wolfe Islander was run in bv the palice, but after sober- ing up a little, was allowed to depart with frienis. less « Bibby's."" Gloves. *" Bihby's." Fawne's English gloves for Christ Lined or unlined. Mocha, Suede H. D. mas. Yibby Co. Christmas Dressing Gowns. Prices to suit all purses, patterns to suit all tastes. English make, 86.75 to £20. Jenkins. biscuits, Marshmallow bert 's. New York neckwear at Oak Hall Writing folios at R. Uglow & Co. eve of Christ." SPORT REVIEW. QUEEN'S RUGBY CLUB ELECT OFFICERS. Frontenacs For Pittsburg, Pa.,-- Merrill a Prince of Cover- Points -- Inter-Year Hockey Matches at Queen's. First Vice President A. A. Maadon- ald resigned his oflice in the O.H.A. and A. H. Beaton was elected to suc ceed him. The Ottawa Valley Hockey League has Leen reorganized. The league will consist of Arnprior, Pembroke, Ren- frew and Almonte. Harry Pulliam, a Pittsburg news- paper man, has been appointed joes din. anh secretary troasarer of ihe National Baseball League. The Pittsburg (National League) Basesall Club will have a $500,000 home by next fall, if not at the begin ning of the season of 1903. Arrangements are being made to hold inter-year hockey mat hes this week so that all Queen's good players may be brought upon the ice. 'The Canadian rugby team played its first match in the old country on Saturday aiternoon at Belfast, and defeated the Ulster eleven by 11 to 8. Frontenacs will be quite safe play- inr in Pittsburg, Pa., so long gs they don't associate on the ice with known j rofessionals. That is the decision of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union. A joint challenge has been issued by the clubs of Oxford and Cambridge Universities to the chess clubs of Har vard, Yale, Princeton and Columbia for a cable match next spring to de fend the Rice trophy. It been decided to hold the an- nual intercollegiate rowing races be tween Cornell, Columbia, Pennsyl- vania, Wisconsin, Georgetown anl Syracuse over the Poughkeepsie High land course, June 26th, 1903. Jim" Sutherland intends to pick up a fast hceckey team to take to Pittsburg, Pa. The Canadian teams that now go across the line have to play their utmost to defeat jthe crack aggrecations of Canucks who repre- sent the United States on the ice. With a season's training "Chaucer" Elliott would make without doubt the hest hockey goal keeper in the coun try. His baseball alertness behind the plate tits him to guard the posts. He has never played long enough in one position to become proficient. Ottawa has one of the princes of Canadian cover-points in Merrill, who played with Queen's for the past six vears. His peer at that position has vet to be found. Merrill now a doctor, and at present at his home in the Capital, where, no doubt, he will be seen on the ice this winter. Queen's. Rugby Football Club has elected these officers: Honorary | re sident, Dr. W. T. Connell; president, (i. B. Mclennan; vice-president, W. I' Pannell: captain of first team, M. E. Jranscombe; captain of second team, A. E. Mahood; sresetary-treasurver, S. Squire assistant secretary-treasurer, F. Nicolle. The Beachgrove-Frontenaes for 1803 elected | these oticers Friday night : Honorary president, Rev. Fr Me Donald; honorary vice-president, James Sutherland; president, Dr. W. C'. Barber; vice-president, Dr. W. C. Merriman; second vice-president, W. R. Dick; manager, Dr. C. KN. Clarke; sec- retary treasurer, Thomas Reer. Professionals may practice * with amateurs and play friendly matches in presence of spectators, but must not play when admission money is collect- ed. The latter point seems to consti- tute, the professionalism. Isn't that strange 7 Is there contamination only then ? That is a bit of wonder at Queef® hockey practices in which "Chaucer" Elliott takes part. At the fourth annual meeting of the Trent Valley Hockey League held in Peterboro, Saturday, it was de- cided, after considerable discussion, to afliliate with the O.H.A., but to remain a separate organization. I. Junkin, Fenelon Falls, elected president, and: E. Clarry, Peterboro, seeretary-treasurer. It is expected that twelve clubs will be represented in the league this winter. For the first time in the history of foothall-a recular-tournament to de cide the indoor championship is to be held. The event will take place in Madison Square Garden, New York, on the evenings of De ember 20th, 30th and January 2nd. The teams that will contest for this honor are the strongest and best known semi-profes sional elevens in the vicinity of the metropolis. The arena of the Garden is so big that a cridiron can be easily accommodated, and the iron girders so high that nothing will interfere with the flying pigskin when punts are in orde The contests will he held on a specially prepared vari. on not was Scotchmen Want It Colder. The Scotch machinists at the Loco motive Works think that Uanada 1s not a cold place at all. "We have it much colder in Scotland," said one. "In fact we havna felt the cold here very much: We're waiting to see some of your blasts." The Scotchman was told that the weather last week was the coldest that would be experienced, and he scemed- disappointed. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig- nature is on each box. 25c. Christmas Smoking Jackets. The most popular article for men's presents.- All stvles and sizes. Made in England, 82.75 to $7.50. Jenkins. i ---------------- Rev. Alexander "Laird, of Cooke's church, much improved to-day. but it will be some time before he will be around ag lbs. bert's. Christy Calendars, at Uglow's. John Wilhams, sailing during 1h past season on the steamer Australih, has returned home, having laid up the was gam. granulated sugar, $1. Gil steam Eric Stationery boxes, at R. Uglow & Co's. Good oes cheap, Gilbert's Police ot. Nesbitt is enjoying a short wation Christmas jewellery at Bass', Prin Christmas pictures, artistically fram ed for gifts at R. bglow & Co's. DECEMBER 1F. ¢¢ The Wizard Of 0z." "The Wizard of 02," which will be at the Grand on Wednesday, is de- ibed by Amy Leslie, the celebrate critic, as a veritable world v, melody, laughter and de- licious§ fascination to the eye. Ii "The Wizard of 02" justifies half of the glowing eulogies paid the produc- tion by the Chicago' press, local play goers who are not too jaded or so- phisticated to. enjoy a clean, refined spectacle will 'be brimiul of gratitude for this latent achievement in the field of extravaganza. Well Known In Kingston. A recent issue of 'the New York! Her ald contains an article that will be of interest to many Kingston readers, since it concerns a gentleman well known in this city. The articlr. in question states that Rev. William Rus sell Bennett will, on December 22nd, be installed as pastor -- of the First Presbyterian church at Morristown, N..JJ., one of the wealthicit and mest aristocratic churches in the state ob New Jersey. Mr. Bennett is thirty-five vears old, and will réceive a salary of £5,000 a , which the manse, a lar allowance for books, an aliowance for carriage hive and his coal. 'The installation services will be conducted by Rev. Charles H. Park hur-t, D.D., of NewYork City. The young pastor is well-known in ingston. Last year he rented James McParland's residence for the summer months, and while enjoying the in vigorating air of Kingston, his young wife, nee Lottie Coleman, took sud denly ill and expired within a short time.: The deceased lady was a cousin of Mis. McParland. Kingstonians, who deeply sympathized with Mr. Ben weit, are pleased to learn of his call to a larger sphere of influence. includes Change In Trade Conditions. Alderman Kent not believe Kingston's market will ever again be as large and lively as' it once was. He gives a sound reason for his be- lief. In the years gone by the farm- ers and country people generally were obliged to the city to do their trading and to sell their pro- duce. Now, however, conaitions are changed. Good general stores have sprung up in every town, village and hamlet in the country. Some of these are conducted on a large scale, and in them the farmer can purchase any- thing from a hairpin to an anchor. At the same time these country mer- chant§ pay the farmer a gopd price for his produce. Thus it is not to the farmers' interests to trade in the city as extensively as he once did. But while the retail rade with farmers has fallen off, Alderman Kent declares that the wholesale trade of the city has grown to a large ex- tent. The country merchants come to the city to buy their goods from the does to come wholesale houses. What Kingston loses in one way she gains in an- other. Grand Opera House. The Pan-American Carnival com- pany was at the Grand Opera House on Saturday afternoon and evening, but had small audiences. Of its kind, the show was superior to any vet seen here. The first part was devoted to a miscellaneous collection of comical il lustrated and some wonderful feats by a nragician. A very pretty scene from "Qo Vadis" was given, and another of Yukon scenery in the vicinity--of Kicking Horse. The erup- tion' on Mont Pelee was horribly real ste, The display of buildings, especially the electri¢al ef fects, was very good indeed, but the best was left for the last, when the coronation of King Edward VII. was minutely presented, no detail being omitted. Then came the passing through Whitehall Palace entrance fron, Horse Guards parade, going to . the Abbey, and the Coronation procession passing through the. Canadian arch. after the crowning at the abbey, the orchestra appropriately playing "The Maple Leaf Forever." scenes the Pan-American New Advertisers. These" local merchants were among the new advertisers in the Whig last week : Wemp, Price Co., chocolates and can- dies. : Roney & Co., clothing. D. A. Weese & Co., photographs and fancy goods « Clark Wright & Co., hatters and furriers, z Taylor & Hamilton, hardware and tinsmithing. R. Uglow & Co., books and station ery. Rudd & Co., harness, leather goods, ele. Joseph Hiscock, tionery. fruits and coniec C. L. Bass, jeweller and optician, Dominion Fish Company, fish and fowl. George Mills & Co., hatters and fur- riers. 2. "Ashley, jeweller and practical op- tician. I. Nisbet, books and stationery. » Election Of Officers. The members of the Knights Temp- lars, Hugh de Paven's Premier Per- ceptory No. 1, have elected these of- ficers : Pres. preceptary, W. 8S. R. Murtch; constable, A. Shaw: marshal, W. T. Minnes: sub-marshall, W. B. Skinnew chaplain, Dr. A. W. Richara- son; almoner, J. Adaws; registrar, W. J. Renton; treasurer. .J. Hewton; standard bearer. Dr. Hermiston; cap- tain of the guard, H. J. Wilkinson; guard, E. Ball. D. J. MacKinnon, ese exporter, has opened an office at 15 Market street, where he will branch out into the provision business. He intends be- comping a citizen of Kingston. Perkins' jam-jam, choco late wafers, peach blow, and snowball, 2 hs. 25.¢. Gilbert's Christmas Bibby Co. Harford 'A. Chadwick has successfully passed the preliminary civil service ex- aminations. : [Holida# "bogks for bovs and girls for Christmas at R. Uglow & Co's. Capers, 10c. a bottle. Gilbert's. Consult, the adsZin to-nigghts Whig rice cake, sweaters dt The H. D befor out on _voug chopni 1eur a8 good ask, o } % hook to a tourist. Biles and praver-books for \lidav gifts at R. Uglow & Co's. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. Spice of Every Day life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Beautiful holiday books, Uglow's. Electrically lighted clocks, for night use, at Breck & Halliday's. A regulap meeting of the Portsmouth village council will be held to-night. "Giengarry School Days," by Ralph Connor, now readv. at Uglow's. See our perfume atomizers and large assortment of perfumes and sachet powders. McLeod's drug store. The City Commissioner Gordon has had posted around the dty notices warn- ing citizens to clear ice and snow from their sidewalks, W. Ward on commercial specialists, and L. E. Staples on Normal schools, have been appointed examiners by the education department. A good thing to buy to give away 3 lbs. of our India Blend Tea put up in a handsome tin cannister all for $1.50. The Starr Co., 185 Wel lington street. Andrew Kennedy, engineer of the Steamer Myles, has returned to the city for the winter months. The Myles has gone into winter quarters at To- ronto. 5 Ib. cleaned currants, 25¢. Gilbert's, Ebony goods (all stamped geniune) in military hair bru ladies hair brushes, and mirrors, also cloth brush- es. A large assortment to choose from at McLeod's drug store. This morning James O'Connor, late of the Club hotel, assumed manage ment of the Collender hotel, owned by ax SOC, 08, Samuel Harkness. Extensive repairs will be made to the hotel in they spring. M nes Donoghue, nurse-in- training in Brooklyn Hospital, who has been ill of typhoid fever for the last two months, is in the - city to spend a few weeks with her mother on University avenue. "Ceceli F. Marion Crawford's new book, for Xmas, at Uglow's. A militia order has been promulgat- ed, awarding long service medals to members of the Canadian pernianent force. Among members of the R.C.F. A. to receive the decoration will be Master Gunner Stroud and Regiment- al Sergt.-Maj. Long. Christmas Umbrellas. A special range of new handles with silver mounting; initials put on free, price 81 to $15. Jenkins. 'Consumption' small Beginning In all this world there is not one pair of consumption- proof lungs. No lungs will stay strong unless they are constantly supplied with rich, pure, healthy blood, and you cannot have healthy blood without careful living. The difference between a big-lunged athlete who lives carelessly and a frail person who lives carefully, is the difference between an -un- guarded strong box and a weaker box guarded by a good watch-dog. It is safer to trust the dog. No matter how strong you imagine yourself to be, if you are not breathing plenty of good air every day, if you {are over-working, keeping late hours, or in any way using up your energies faster than they are repaired, you are making it easier for consumption to come into your lungs. This is the small beginning. Let your own good sense and your doctor prescribe your habits and the necessary medicine. For nourishment nothing will do. you more. good than Scott's Emulsion. It contains elements which you cannot get from ordinary food and is rich in the best materials for making good blood. It is taken up into the circulation without tax on the digestion. Scott's Emulsion is not a mere extract, containing 1m- aginary "active principles" which do not exist, but is full of actual nourishment which sustains vital force and builds up the body tissues more rapidly than any other known remedy. It is always a safe, reliable help. Every package of Scott's Emulsion bears our trade mark label of a man with a big fish on his back. We'll send you a sample free upon request. : SCOTT & BOWNE, 55 Front St, W., Toronto. 3 0000000000006 000000¢c¢ - know. . A mr Samide SE PEE en AT THE GRAND. DAY'S EPISODES Thoroughness. Prof. W. Hodgson Ellis, Official Analyst to the Dominion Govern- ment, states that " Sunlight Soap has 'a thorough cleansing power, with- "out danger to che clothing or skin." Women who want washing done thoroughly cannot use better than Sunlight Soap--Octagon Bar. Unlike common soaps, there is no damage to the clothing, and no danger to the skin; hence the say- ing : Sunlight Soap reduces expense. Try Sunlight Soap--Octagon Bar-- next wash day, and you will see that He should 218 Prof. Ellis /js right. It promptly and permanently Nervous Weakness, Emission: rhea, Impoténcy, and all effépts af "Abuse oc Excessps, the Excessive use of Tobaccd, Oplum or Stimulants; Mental and Brain Worry: all of which lead to Tn- firmity, "Insanity, Constmption and an early grave. Price $1 per ackage, or six for $5. One will 'ease: six will cura. Malled .eptly on receipt of price. Send "wv pamphlet--free to any address. The Wood Company, ; Windsor, Ont., Canada. After. Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Kingston at Al drug stores Chsistmas Gifts Kodaks, veloping hy, 4 $1 up. Kodak machines. French Stag and Genuine Eb- ony Manicure and Toilet Cases. Work Sets and Jewel Cas de- pretty. end- Hungarian China--a ornament. Small and less variety. Rowntree's Chocolates in fancy packages. >. "Row York pretty gifts in New Powell's in bulk, tree's and hocolates, H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 124 2rs ss St. » 8 SHAVING GUPS SHAVING BRUSHES Make a Suitable Christmas Present. For Sale by EB. L. EBBELS, CHEMIST and 1sT. Market Square Drug Stor Cor. King and Market St. « Kingston, Our Coal] i= as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. Fach lump stands by itsell. Good solid coal I much TP orid fire. After coal reaches the surface of the earth-from the mines, impuri- iss are picked out by hand. Thereafter it ie ecroencd several times before it reaches you, and dirt, slate, eto. really have po chance, {*the dealers are careful. Ww are very careful. (XeLPO COR YAT SUITS," Toot of Queen St.--'Phone 9. - JAMES SWIFT & G0. 'Phone 135. POPOV P0040 OTICE 9 Is hereby given the public that I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next win- ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St.