Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Dec 1902, p. 2

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WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU. Few People Realize the Importance of Good Digestion until it is Lost. Many people suffer from dyspepsja and do not know it. They feel mean, out of sorts, peevish, do not sleep well, do no. have a good keen appe- tite, do not have the inclination and energy 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- ious form of dyspepsia which can only be cured by a remedy specially intend- ed to cure it organs act naturally and properly di: gest the food eaten. Bitters, after din- ner pills and nerve tonics will never help the trouble; they don't reach it. The new medical discovery does. It is called Stuart's Dyspepsia Table and is a specific for dyspepsia and indiges- tien. It cures becausedt thoroughly and make the digestive ] COAL CARGOES ARRIVE IN SIX VESSELS FOR KINGSTON. Steamer Westford Brought the Tow--Kingston Has Received 12,000 Tons of Hard Coal Since the Strike Ended. At six o'clock last evening, four schooners, with foresails set, came down the harbor in tow oi the steamn- er Westford, commanded by Capt. ¥. J. Eber, of Buffalo, N.Y. They were the belated coal-laden vessels from Os- wego, and if darkness had not fallen, a pretty sight would have heen wit- nessed, for the fi ¢ boats saleddown the harbor at a fine rate of speed, whih would have delizhted the mati- ner ashore. The vessels had been expected here seeing. use, at Breck & Halliday's. there will be in the council next year? Gilbert's. be held on the 14th ang 15th of Janu- ary. at reduced prices. A. Bro. aged eighty-two. THE DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Oak Hall for overcoats. Palms, ferns. Johnson, florist. Rowntree's chocolates at Taylor's. 25 lbs, gran. sugar, 31, at Gilbert's, Jenkins' the store for men's presents. "Lhe Wizard of Oz" is well worth Electrically lighted clocks, for night How many new faces do vou think Gilt Edge roll butter, 20¢. lb., at The Westport annual ice races will Oak Hall Tor Xmas gloves, Pocket books, in all kinds of leather C. Johnston & Belleville, is dead, Five children sur- James Gallagher, the Y.M.C.A, building last re-organization, elected : Honorary presidents, Wiiliam Harty, M.P., M.P.P.; honorary vice-presidents, Dr. Clarke and J. M.' Shaw; president, .J. McD. Mowat; vice-presidents, W. Har- ty, Jr, D. J. McDermott and W. I. Nickle; Mills: manager, James T. Sutherland. The latter desire to retire, but pressed to retain that position, which A SENIOR TEA IS WHAT THE FRONTENACS WILL ENTER In the O.H.A.--Officers Elected-- Prospects at Present Not Bright, But a Strong Team May be Secured. \ The Frontenac hockey club met at 'ening for These officers were and Edw. J. B. Pense, secretary-treasurer, W. Y. was only after several years of nagging that it came into the Intercollegiate hockey union. Now that it cannot get its own way in the Intercollegiate rugby union, like a child it threatens to leave and join the O.R.F.U., un- the Burnside rules are adopted. There is no chance of those rules be- ing adopted next year, and therefore "Varsity may have to get out. Had the Burnside rules been adopted in the Intercollegiate, Queen's would have stuck to that union, although oppos- ed to the now system; so no doubt would McGill. But the big college up west hasn't enough intercollegiate spir- it, and so desires to .break awav. Should it do so, and the college un- ion become disrupted, Queen's will ap- Iply for admission to the Quebec Rug- by Union. less Deserving Credit. The firm of James Swift & Co., forwarders and coal dealers, of this city, are to be congratulated upon 1,200 GAS EXPLOSION WAS THE CAUSE OF AR- THUR BOLGER'S DEATH He Was Working in the New Water Works Tunnel--He Was Instantly Killed -- Survivor's Story. Joseph Nash sends us a Cleveland paper giving an account of the death of Arthur Bolger on Sunday afternoon last. It was caused by an explosion of gas in the new water works tunnel. By the awful accident two men were killed, one died in hospital and four were injured. Mr. Bolger was instant- ly killed. The rescue party, found his body against the side of the tunnel feet from the mouth. He 'was badly burned and, seemingly, had been hurled into the position in which Christmas Gifts \g French Stagware, the aery lat- L eSt this season, for a lady or a gentleman Genuine Ebony, Toilet and Mani- cu Sets, $1.2 P Small and pretty less variety. - Purses, some extra good value, for Christmas, 25¢. up. Perfunics, 'our "Xmas specialty Our stock is very large and well assorted. Ebony * Military Hair $1.30. a pair. - Rowntree"s English Powell's American gilts in end- Brushes, Chocolates. Chocolates. H. B. TAYLOR, 124 Prlacess St. Successor to E. C. Mitchel "digests all wholesome food taken in- his body was found. The paper says: held Vive. to the stomach, whether the stomach is in good working order or not. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by di gesting the, food, instead of making the worn 'out stomach do all the work, gives it a much needed rest and a cure of dyspepsia is the natural re- sult. When you are nervous, run down and sleepless, don't make the common mis- take of supposing your nervous sys- tem needs treatment and fill your sto- mach with powerful nerve tonics which make you feel good for a little while only to fall back farther than ever. Your nerves are all right but they are starved, they want food. Nourish them with wholesome every day food and plenty of it, well di gested, and you can laugh at nerve tonics and But the nerves will not be nourished from a weak, abused stomach, but when the digestion has been made per- fect by the use of this remedy all ner- vous symptoms disappear. Who ever heard of a man or wo man blessed with a vigorous digestion and good appetite being troubled with their nerves ? Good digestion means a strong ner- vous system, abundance of energy and capacity to enjoy the good things of life. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cer tainly set your stomach and digestive organs right; they can't help but do it because they nourish the body by digesting the food eaten, and rest the stomach. You get nourishment and rest at one and the same time, and that is all the worn out dyspeptic needs to 'build him up and give new life to every organ and added zest to every pleasure, Stuart'sDyspepsia Tablets are a God send to the army of men and women with weak stomachs, weak nerves and justly merits the claim of being ohe of the most worthy medical discoveries of the time. medicine, Are You Looking For a Christmas Present wife. mother sister or friend ? li you would give her one that she would thoroughly appreciate aad lighten her labor by hali, besides sav- ing much wear and tear on your car- vets, and the annoyance of having your house filled with dust, give her a Bissel cyco-bearing Carpet > per Bissel Sweepers have a world-wide reputation us the best sweeper manufactured. They are easy runging, have pothing to get out of order lure pericetiy vorseless and fitted, with bfaided furniture protector and new patented socket handle. We have then in all the latest fancy fin- ishes, including Solid Rosewood, Ma- hogany, Walnut, Cocoholo, Antique Ouk, Golden Oak, etc, irom $2 10/81.- 50. R. McFaul Kingstan Carpet Warehouse. Christmas Furniture. For: your This revolve ing Book Case, $6 to $10 Book Cases, £5 to $35 Book Shelves, $1 to $5. Rugs, small and large, for Bed-room, for some days past, but were back by bad weather and finally the | ite in Oswego harbor imprisoned them. Capt. Eber smashed a way out, and at half past ten o'clock yesteidey morning cleared across the lake, hav- ing in tow the schooners Queen of the Lakes, Tradewind, Annandale and Fleetwing. The passage across was vot very smooth, the waves sometimes splashing over the mastheags of the tow. A speed of nearly eizh® wiles an hour was 'attained, and Kiagston was reached at six o'clock in the evening. The people have reason to be thank- ful to Robert Crawford for this latest | consignment of hard coal. There were | other eager parties after it, in fact the | city of Hamilton ofiered $2 a ton for | the cargo, for freight and towing. Mr, | Crawford spent nearly fifty dollars in | telegraph aud telephone messages to | Oswego on Sunday. and Monday, and | was finally successhri in gett'nz the coal. The cargoes of the Westford, Queen of the Lakes, Tradwind and Ar | nandale, amounting to 2,200 tops are his, while the Fleetwing with about 300 tons goes to James Sowards. Capt. Eber says he tried to get a cou- ple more vessels to join his tow and come to Kingston for Mr. Crawford, but their captains feared the weather, as a gale was promised. The trip ac- ross was made in exceptionally good time. \ Early this morning, the schooner Suffel, with a futher cargo for Mr. Crawford arrived. She had been frozen in at Oswego, but managed to slip out. The bir coal dealers at Oswego sav that Kingston is the luckiest place in Canada, 'as it has a fine supply of coal, while there is a fuel famine in others. Since the strike ended, 12,000 tons of hard coal have come here, and taking it in all, Kingston has laid in nearly the amount of her regular vearly requirement, and while coal is' very expensive in other places,' Kino- ston citizens will this winter pav only 87.25 a ton. Wrecked And Maybe Crew Lost. This morning it was learned that the steamer George Hall (missing since Thursday last, when in a heavy gale her tow broke from her and scattered over the lake), was ashore on the Main Ducks, thirty miles from King sten. The Calvin company had ad vised the owners in Ogdensburg, N.Y. Capt. Thomas Donnelly has received a message from the lighthouse Leeper at Salmon Point, that a steanbars is ashore and a total wreck cn the south the Main Ducks, 'and that there is no sign.of the crew. This is likely the steamer Hall. 2 "1 ; sie of Marine Notes. The steamer Aletha was on the ferry route vesterday afternoon. The M. T. company steamer Glen- garry was successfully raised this morning. The steamer Orion succeeded in get- ting through the Welland canal on Tuesday evening. The canal is. now closed for the season. The schoonérs Clara Youell and An- nie Mines were expected here to-dav with hard coal from Oswepo. Both cargoes are for. the Rathbun com- pany, Deseronto, and will have to be transhipped by rail. Last night. the barge Stephenson broke away from the steamér Avon near Galoup Islands and is now bat tling with the waves of Lake Ontario. The destimation of the boat is not not known, but was probably a river port. The small steamer Jubilee, own by Capt. Roys, and which ran on the Morrisburg ferry last season, has been sold to parties at Lake Temiscamin- sue. It has reached Kingston, and will be placel oh cars for shipment this week. The steamer Pierrepont broke a con- necting rod of her walking beam yes- while breaking the steam Handsome presents at Weese's. Pric- es reduced. rumored that the Gananoque Field Battery is to. be removed Brockvilie.- 10c., at Gilbert's. The parks and property civic com- vear this afternoon. get either football championships or coal. Kingston has both. helpers, at cut ston & Bro. 22.25 per pair in leather case. Taylor, successor to BE. trying to have his sanity considerea ere he is Brought to the penitentiary for burglary. escaped from the Industrial Home ut Mimico, was recaptured at the home of a relative in Maitland. bert's. Montreal to spend the holidays with his daughter, His son reach Montreal in a day or so. pleased with one of our 5-1b. caddies of choice tea, at $1.50, as y Christmas present. Park," North home World. sea-breezes have his health. Xmas. Taylor. shoemaker Adams, Brock street, was removed to noon. plication of diseases. versity scarf at -50c. Jenkins. The farmers are beginning to protect shade trees on the farms and on the cattle, forming wind-breaks, and vast- well bordered always brings a higher price than a claimed for injury to or cutting down of any sound long be an or): 1 am pleased people of Kingston are beginning to an'l late hoat for the summer months for 'the benefit of the people of King- ston met clares that if the people stand by him he will get them out of trouble. mittees hold their final meetings of the Good potatoes cheap at Gilbert's. Toronto this fall has been unable to Jenkins' the store for men's presents. Handsome English salad howls, with prices. A. C. Gentlemen's hair brushes, real c¢hony, Mitchell, Oak Hall for neckwear. Nelson Gordon, Ottawa, has been Jenkins' the store for men's presents. Roy Sherman, Gananoque lad, who 5 lbs. cleaned currants, 25c., at Gil: John L. Tope left to-day for Mrs. William Spooner. Fred, is also expected to That friend of yours would be well Stroud Bros. Capers, 10c. a bottle, at Gilbert's. A. H. St. Germain, of "St. Germain Toronto, has returned from his travels in the Old The rest, change of air and somewhat improved Parker Fountain pens, 25 p.c. off for street, a Henry Butler, Wellington William employed by the General Hospital yesterday after- He © is suffering from a coms Christmas scarfs. See the new uni- Loughboro In It. Forestry is a growing movement. voudside, thus preserving shelter for the landscape. A farm and dotted with trees ly improving barien one. : The council of the township of Loughboro" has pessed an ordinance to protect .shad& trees on public roads. A-fine-of from $5 tb $10 has been pro- is such a should not How shade tree. This movement that it isolated example. many councils will follow suit ? Wolfe Island Strikes Out. Wolfe Island, Dec. 15.--(To the Edit to sce-that the take an interest in the ferry between Wolfe Island and Kingston andl Howe Island, as well. We advocate an early ourselves also. The council Members and to-day. for the better. Reeve Fawcett de.) The time has come when we want the right man in the right place as reeve. He is there already.--A RATEPAYER: ~ Quantity And Quality. We have the finest assortment of | its Chsistmas fruits that can be had. Flo- Ja- Houghton, Mich., on and 30th. the higzest crowds in Toronto. past club shows this again to be the case! hockey at vaniy this winter. Pennsylvania had a good team two the burning of the ice palace the team was broken up. ficers : Barr; president, S. P. Biggs; vice-pre- sident, F. W, Baldwin; secretary-treas- urer, Max Veates. Hockey League, will Public next Saturday, for the purpose of ar- ranging the schedule. of the different clubs in the league will attend. +hould all present. | They are determined to have a change from the supporter of the Burnside rules, now Intercollegiate body refused to adopt the rules, and to join the Ontario Union, which, at rules. The feeling is so strone there is he has so ably filled during the past three years. Manager Sutherland pointed out that the Frontenac ranks had been de- pleted of late, and there were few senior players left. (Other promising hockeyists were appearing from the vounger clubs, and it might be possi- ble to form a seven thdt would give the eastern seniors (Cornwall: Morris- burg strugcle, could not matters at could at strongly advised holding to the senior series, because Kingston already John- | ap This was the meeting, and accordingly it was So de ided. Practices will begin at once. Smith's Falls); a The Frontenacs, win the and warm he said, championship as present exist, but they least have a look in. He had intermediate team in the O.H.A. general opinion of the If Hiscock, Murphy and Chown can be secured for the defence, the nucleus of the team is formed. Then with W. Harty, "Marty" possibility of others, would he able to cope with their riv- als in the east. Oldrieve, Powell and perhaps Walsh a¢ forwards, with the the Frontenacs General Sport Review. "Varsity hockey team will play in December 29th Frontenacs will not elect a captain yet. Ross Murphy will be chosen, if he will be able to accept. By the machinists' strike in the Lo- comotive works, "Mack" Rogers, the fast the Irontenacs. ex-Ottawa hockeyist, was lost to It is unlikely that the Toronto Argonauts will 'send an eight to Hen- ley next year, owing to the difliculty of getting the right men. 'Vausity's senior hockey team will make a tour of Eastern Ontario next menth. The first game will he played io Port Hope on January 5th. Queen's rughy team always did draw The season's receipts of the "Varsity Rev. R. Laird, drockville, says that football in Ontario is doomed by the adoption of the Burnside rules. It will soon develop into the United States game, he thinks The scnior series of the 0. H. A. will likely consist of Cornwall, Smith's Falls, Morrisburg, and the Frontenacs, in the east, and the Wellingtons, St. George's and Sault Ste. Marie in the west, The championship of the lit burg, Pa., hockey league, lies between Victorias words between Ottawa and Kingston hockeyists, The season's contest be keen, and - P.A.C., or in other will An attempt will be made to revive the University of Pennsyl- vears ago, but with "Varsity rugby club elected these of- Hon. president, Prof. McCur- Hon. vice-president, Rev. A. I. of the Quinte District be held at thy Library, Napanee, at 8 p.m. A meeting Representatives Clubs desirous of entering, advise the secretary-treasurer, M. Clew, Deseronto, and sena an accredited representative to the meet- ing. Toronto Mail-Empire: 'Varsity has first been the staunchest and threatens to leave the Canadian Union, because that these that reason to believe that the annual meeting, adopted having secured the largest supply of thard coal by any one tirm in Canada, since the resumption of mining in the anthracite regions. They are in receipt daily of numerous 'enquiries and re for shipments of coal, from s "in Montreal, To lronto, Ottawa, Cornwall, Renfrew, Pembroke and surrounding points. While they are desirous of assisting in alleviating the stringency in the places named, they have decided first »upon making certain that their own custo- mers and citizens gemerally shall be protected. With this object solely in view they are declining large orders from outside points, at figures far in advance of existing retail figures in this city. This same firm when prices for coal, during the late strike, were soaring at all sorts &f fancy figures, held the price down to 87 per ton for their coal until every pound was ex- hausted. quests (dealers and othe A Business Builder. | "Printers" Ink," the little school- master in the art and practice of ad; vertising, issued weekly by George I. Rowell & Co., New York, can be secur- ed for $2 until January Gth, 1904, by sending a club of five. This best of all aids to werchants in advertising, $5 vearly, has from thirty to fifty pages full of experiences of others and of valuable suggestions. Those who want this 'business bringer" can get it now for $2 a year, providing five subscrib- ers can be secured. It is an _opportuni- ty we can safely recommend to Whig advertisers. Bicycle Club Smoker. "A smoker and concert was held at the rooms of the Bicycle Clu, last evening. There was a good attend- an ¢ and a very enjoyable time was indulged in. Pedro and euchre games were playeyl and musical and vocal selections given by the members. The exhibition of mind reading by W. Moore was very well done. Mr. Moore also placed a member under hyp notice inlluence. and the mauner in which he handled his subject proved that he was a thorough adept in the work of his art. F. O'Gorman acted gs chair- man of the proceedings. A Few Thinks. For those who are puzzled what to buy for their gentlemen friends : Umbrellas. Gloves. Neckties. Brac Start: Mutl Shirts. tra qualit es and patterns for 'the Xmas trade. Jenkins. Thomas Hoskins' Nerves. Mr. Hoskins, a resident of Durham, Ont., for a score of years, was a martyr to stomach and nerve disor: ders. Schooled to prejudice against "patent medicines," be started vsing South American Nervine as, he says, a last resort," but six hottles of this great remedv proved to be his salva- tion physically. It can be vours. Sold by Henry Wade and H. 'B. Taylor. --124, Officers Elected. The officers elected at the last re gular meeting of Albion lodge, 109, A. F. & A. M.,, Harrowsmith, Ont. were: WML, John 8S. Gallagher; S. W., Alfred Hunter; J.W., William J. Shibley; chaplain; I._D. Bruels; trea- surer, J. W. Bertram; sccretary, Jas. Cooke: (3th year); S.D., W. P. Wal- ker; J.D., Thomas H. Watson; D. of CG... FEmst -E. Day; 1G, A.- A. Ashley; tyler, I. Myers. Teachers Wanted To buy their Christmas candies from us. We never had as fine and large an ortment of Christmas novelties con- and "Lifting Bolger's hody the little par- ty stumbled and gasped its way back to the shaft opening. The stupefying, choking gas was everywhere. It seemed about to force the brave band, with its sad burden, to give up and, sink to the floor of the tunnel. But the rescuers staggered along, weak and faint, and at last came out in the pure, free air at the top of 'the crib. "Only two of the men brought to the hospital could give anything like a description of the explosion. These were Peter Cavelin and Edward Em aclson, both of whom were badly burn ed. 'We were: unloading brick about fifty feet from the bottom of the tun- nel, when the first | explosion came,' Cavelin explained. "There were seven of us, but I don't know how any of them got out or what became of them. The first thing | remember feeling was a tremendous rush of air that knocked me down; then there seemed to be two more shocks accompanied by a rush of blinding light, that seemed to spread all through the tunnel like a suddenly uncovered search light. This passed while I was down, but even at that my hands and face were scorched and my hair seemed blazing. I remember starting to run toward the shaft, but how 1 got there, or how I managed to climb the ladder, | don't remember.' "*Emaelson's story corroborated that of Cavelin, only it was less com plete. In falling Emaelson seems to have been partially stunned and be vond the flash of light that lit the tunnel, he remembered little." The Funeral This Morning. The remains reached Kingston hy 1. T.R., last evening, and were taken to the family reddence on Alfred street, where they were viewed by many friends. At nine o'clock this morning, a solemn requiem mass was celebrated in St. James' Chapel, by Rev. Father Kehoe, rector of St. Mary's cathedral. Afterwards the re mains were taken to the vault at St. Mary's cemetery. The pallbearers were the two brothers of deceased, Ross Murphy, G. F. Ellis, E. Sheficld and W. Harty, Jr. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. EB. W. Grove's sig: nature is on each box. 25c. Maple sugar buttons, Maple sugar patties, 12 Brock's maple sugar, 12}c. Pure maple syrup in bottles. Chocolate maple sugar. - Crawford's. You hgve a fine opportunity now to get anything in our store at greatly reduced prices. A. C. Johnston & Bro. IFaney Perkins' 15e. hiscaits, marshmallow, jam.jams, rice cake, choco late wafers, peach blow and snow ball, 2 lbs, at Gilbert's Jenkins' the store for men's presents. Oak Hall for raincoats. These Pale Girls How many pale girls there are! Girls who have the will, but not the power to bring out their vitality. Doctors call it anaemia, which means poor blood. They are thin, delicate and nervous. Their digestion is usually poor, the appetite notall that it should be and they do not even get all the nourishment that is in SHAVING CUPS AND | SHAVING BRUSHES Make a Suitable Christmas Present. For Sale by E. L. EBBELS, suamisy ans. Market Square Drag Store, Cer. Kingand Market Ste., Kingston. 9, Wood's Ph [be Great English Remedy Is an old, well established and re- liable preparation. Has been scribed and used over 40 years. All druggists in the Dominion of Cana- da sell and recommend as being the efore. only medicine of its kind that cures and gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Spermator- rhea, Impotency, and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, the Excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants; Mental and Brain Worry, all of which lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Price $1 per package, or six for $5. One will "lease: cure. Mailed <wptly on receipt of price. Send "¢ pamphlet--free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Our Coal! is as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. Each lump stands by itesil. Good solid eoal ~s0 much solid fire. Altar coal-reaches the surface of the earth from the mines, ri ties are picked out by hand. Thereal sie several times before it reaches you, and dirs, slate, etc, really have no chance, if the dealers are careful. Ww are very careful. 2 th eal SUD? Foot of Queen St.--'Fhone 9, PELHLPPH ORE HHO9 Fresh Mined Scranton Coal Just the food that they do eat. They linger between strength sisting of Cadbury's, Rowntree's Robertson's fancy, and plain boxes. Tom Smith's 'stockings, ete. J. His- terday, rida oranges, California seedless, maica, Mexicans and Valen ig oranges, fancy clusters Malaga orapes, Parlor, ete. Curtains, in Silk, ete Lace, Chenille, Tapestry. [harge:- King. Ben out of the ice at "Varsity executive will fall in line when the matter comes before it as it will Brakey's Bay. She was towed to the Rocking Chairs for the ladies, §1, $1.50 up ane beautiful lines in Rattan and Mahogany. I Cabinets, $4, 5. up to 10 Music Racks, $1 and 1.7) [= Z = Er . et a 2 Eo 8: ZC 3 large selection, Ta rior Cabinets, 5 up to $60 Children's $1.25 up. . Don't be amongst the last day buyers We store your purchase for you T. F. HARRISON CO. TELEPHONES 90 AND 91. INVESTMENTS --TN--- REAL ESTATE Mining and Oil Stocks See GEO.CLIFF, 118 BROCK STREET. very Sleighs, Red Setts Coder city by the tug Frontenac, and re- pairs made, enabling her to resume her route to-day. Toes Were Amputated. The vounr man. Doyle, whose feet were so badly' frozen near Cgmden East several weeks ago, underwént an operation in the Hotel Dieu yester- day afternoon. Dr. Wood amputated the toes of hoth fect and the feet as far up as tie instep. The young nian is now in a favorable condition. Free! Free! ! Free!!! Until Christmas we will initial free of charge any umbrella or walking cane bought here. Special handles, spe- cial prices. Jenkins. ---- Molasses, 10c. qt., at Gilbert's. Xmas perfumes, at Tavlor's. House coats, cosy and warm, $2.75 to 80.50. An ideal gift. Jenkins, Holly and evergreen at Hiscock's. Ss . "How will your cold be tonight ? Worse, probably. It's first a cold, then a cough, then Bronchitis. Colds al- ways tend downward. Stop them quickly with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. dG ATER GU., Lowel, Mase. IX, 5%, 310 figs, table raisins, nuts, ete. J. cock. Bibby's. For, Christmas. raincoats, umbrellas, neckwear, searfs, handkerchiefs, cuffs, fancy shirts, gloves, hats caps. The H. D. Bibby Co. To Represent Queen's. Rev, Dr. Ross, dean of Queen's fac- ulty of theology, has beem appointed as representative at the funeral the late Principal MacVicar, and leit this afternoon for Montreal. Christmas -- Jenkins -- Gifts. C dressing gowns Xmas trade, $6.75 to $20 in many pretty patterns, for the pers for ladies and gentlemen at The Lockett Shoe Store. Until Christmas we will initial umbrella or walking cane bought here. Special handlestspe- cial prices. Jenkins. -------- =r of purchasing. phers, deal fancy goods. When vou buy lon't pound. Gilbert's. . See Taylor's window display. . through the recommendation adopted at the annual meeting, that the club withdraw from the Canadian Intercol- legiate Union and join the O.R.F.U. The 0.H.A. executive proposes refus- ing permission to its clubs to play in Pittsburg, Pa., on the ground that the teams there are professional. Frontenacs, it is saia, have heen re- fused this permission, though the Kingston team never asked it. --- The question arises : Is the 0.H.A. coing to interfere with the Canadian Ama- teur Athletic Union's decision that Canadian hockey teams may play in Pittsburg, so long as they do not play against hockeyvists who = have officially been declared professional ? Tt would seem that in view of this, the Frontenacs woula be perfectly justified in going across the line to the Smoky City. According to Toronto papers, the (0. H. A. intends laying down a ridiculous rule in regard to teams plaving in Pittshurg, Pa. For instance, it is said that ii Queen's TI, of the Intercollegiate union, was to plav over there, its nc- tion would involve Queen's III, which is in the O.H.A. This is a rule that should not come into effect till April Ist, for it is so 'silly that it will be apt to cause apoplexy. Tf an Intereol leciate team thought it all zizht to plav in Pittsbhure, such an association as the O.H.A. should not worry itself However, Queen's has no intention of playing the so-called Canadian out. laws over the line, as its trip to New York will quite suffice for a Yankee visit. : Of the Canadian eolleges, Toronto "Varsity has shown the lowest stand- ard of true sportsmanship. It was v pea cock, Death Of Their Little One. The little two-weeks'-old daughter of William Lewers, Queen street, suc- cumbed to bronchitis, and the re- mains were placed in the vault at Cataraqui cemetery on Friday last. Considerable sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents. Better Than Usual. The variety of fine slippers from 73c. to $2 at The Lockett Shoe Store is this year the best thev have ever shown. From now till Christmas they will be in great demand. -- Bibby's. Overcoats. Bibby's. Our overcoats are made by special- ists, men who design and make over- coats and nothing else, See our "Gros venor," 810. The H. D. Bibby Co. Found It So In Kingston. London Advertisér. Good men have nb dificulty in get ting elected as aldermen. The diflicul- ty is getting them to run. To Get The Best Pork And Beans. To get the hest pork and beans - buy those canned hy W. Clark, Mon treal. Thev gre delicious. Christmas -- Jenkins -- Gifts. Everything new and fresh in neck- wear for Christmas. All shapes and prices. Nectarines, peaches, apricots, 12ie. Ib.. at Gilbert's. Holly and evergreen at Hiscock's. and weakness with no cer- tainty as to what change a day will bring forth. r Scott's Emulsion is for all such girls. The hypophos- phites combined with the cod liver oil will tone up the sys- tem, give the blood new life, improve the appetite and help digestion. Above all it gives nourishment. Girls are more liable to anaemia than boys; this is - because the blood of women contains fewer red corpuscles, more water and less albumen and salts than the blood of men. Scott's Emulsion seems to be the very thing to dis- count these differences. It helps all pale, thin girls when nothing else will. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 85 Front St, W., ~ Toronto. Arrived JAMES SWIFT & 90. 'Phone 135. C4000 PPL EOP LPO POOOO00 Oe : : : Wore Cpa NOTICE 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. A Cosy Bright Fire Is an ateraction for every ome. The cheery glow and immense heat of our cecal will make {tell felt with pleasure duriag the cold weather. It's just the kind to cook with, too. Let us fill your bin with BOOTH'S COAL "Phone 133, Foot of West Brest. 2

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