EE ai amie THR DAILY WHIG. FRIOAY. DECEMBER £86. EE -- NOBODY IS EXEMPT. A New Preparation Which Every- one Will Need Sooner or Later. Almost everybody's digestion is dis- ordered more or less, and. the com- monest-thing--they-dofor-it-is--to-take some one of te many so-called blood -purifiers, which in many are merely strong cathartics. Such things are not needed. If the organs are in a clogged condition, they need only a little help and they will right them- selves. ~Cathartics irritate the sensi- tive linings of the stomach and bowels and often do more harm than good. cases Purging is not what is nee fed. The | zen of the world. On Wednesday Wil- thing to do is to put the food n ham Henry holden walked out of the condition to be readily dig sted Land | gates of the Kings'on penitentiary a |! assimilated. Stuart's. Dyspepsia Tab- | ZL 0 © F000 cell that sheltered | lets do this perfectly. They partly di gest what eaten and the mach just the help it needs, They sti mulate the and the digestive fluids and relieve the congested condition of the glands and is give sto- secretion membranes, 'They put the whole: di gestive system in condition to do its work. When that is done you need take no more tablets, unless |you eat what does not agree with vou. Then take or two tablets--give needed help and you will have trouble. It's a common sense medicine and a one no excretion of | them | HOLDEN IS FREE LAST OF BANK ROBBERS TO GET OUT. Glad to Have His Freedom Again The last of the famous Napanee bank robbers, having served the sen- tence imposed upon him, has secured | his freedom and i< once' more a citi- { him for three veer and a little over three months is awaiting another oc- | cupant. Holden looked well upon his | entry again Always a | big, powerful man, weighing over 200 | pounds, he increased somewhat in | avoirdupois during his incarceration { His personal appearance has some- { what changed since first he occupied a in (hie prisoners' dock in the Na { panee cowrt house, Then his hair was black, with just the suggestion of a coming bald spot on the top of the | head. Now' what hair he has left is quite gr beyond that he is just as into society. comnion sense treatment and it will | [uovant looking as ever. cure every time. Not only cure the, Hulden has words of praise to offer disease but cure the cause. Goes about | for the «ch keeper of the peniten- it in a perfectly sensible and scientific | tiary, but of the other officials he way. . We have testimonials enough to fill a book, hut we donlt publish many of them. However--Mis, KE. M. Faith, of | Byrd's Creek, Wis, says: %1 have taken all the tablets 1 got | of vou and th have done their work well in my ca for 1 feel hké a dif ferent person altogether. 1 don't doubt if | had not got them I should have been at rest Ly this time." H. E. Willard, Onslow, la. says "Mr. White, of Canton, was telling | me of vour Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of dyspepsia from which he suffer ed for vears, As | am a suffer er m wish yeu to send me a packace hy return mail. . Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich., says: "Your dyspepsia eure has worked wonders in my case. 1 suffered © for > years from dy€pepsia but am now en tively cured and enjoy life as 1 never | have before. I gladly recommend them. It will cost 30c. to find out just how much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help vou. Try them--that's the best way to decide, sf Prrniie ® ~--S--® WOOL ART SQUARES You R.. McFAUL. Kings:oa Cacpet Wa. chouse. For bedrooms sitting rooms, dining rooms, in fuct for any ® room in t house In these cold winter days there is some satis- ¥ faction in the feel of a good wool &® suuare under the foot It makes 1 {room seen so warm and cosy. @ 3 If you have a dining-rom with ] oil cloth or linoleum on the oor ® » put a wool rug over it and ou & will find it money well invested [ and the S mre sar sly @ @ low We ha hundreds to choose | from in orwental and oral effects @ and mm all the best color cowbin- | ations ® We would like to show them to 3 { @® | @ -- DB aD DDD Aftermath. We out odds and ends left over conunence at once to clear from the Christmas slaughter -- af few this, or two of the all good, but of one other-- we prefer to have them out of tae way before stock taking in January, 1903. Carpets, Curtains, Parlor Suites, Odd Parlor Chairs, Cabinets, Rugs, Comforters. T. F. HARRISON GO. Undertaking and Embalming, Phones, 90 and 91. Cook's €otton Root Compound. | speaks in condemnation without re straint. He also condemns the food furni<hed the convicts, and suggested that the best of the farm produce was | old on the Kingston market and the poorer stock reserved with which to { feed the convicts, Holden was a mo | del convict, and leit the institution | without n-black mark being slated ord, thus gaining the i Tull amount of remittance of time for While within the walls in different depart unst bis ye i ood condnet, Le was engaged prison. He was asked to repair alock [of Zion Preshyter church. I'he | 1 one of the towers which he remem: | work is full of promise, as anv one | : : ' | : ah { bers having once before repaired upon | could easily see; who looked into the m of his first inear years the occasi Ove tne | paired many 1 or | ent parts of the prison. His mechan | ical was sought when | delicate work was to be accomplished. | Holden seemed to enjoy talking about his Napanee experience, both be intric: skil always fore and after his arrest. He entered { ito great detail in telling of how he | gained his freedom from the jail. He |'had asked Ponton to | a piece of wire, and if forthcomn him while th upply him with | this had been | Ponton was to slip it to! v sat together in the pri- | soners' dock in the police court. The wire was not secured, however, so | Holden took the wire ofi the handle | of his cell pail. When all ready, he asked the governor of the jail to press | his he wanted to look and to leave clothes, as as | presentable as possib | the carments outside his cell door, | where he could see them. This arrange: | t Holden says, was carried out. That night, using the wire, he unlock: | ed his cell door, dressed, liberated Pare and then "blocked" all the locks | in the ul Procesding to the jail | vard, Holden climbed upon the wall, | but Pare was unable to do so. Holden then went hack to his ecll, obtained a blanket, tore it in knotted the ends together, again climbed upon the wall, hauled up let him down on the outside and then dropped down himself. Holden says he was on top of two, Pare, the wall for on twenty minutes, From this time onwacd- I s story of his adventures, until rear rested, 1s very interesting. In making their way to the railroad track, Hold on placed two stones in his pocket. " "What were they for ¥ he was ask- | od, ! "To smash the person who | offered to molest us, replied, | "Would vou have kilied anybody who | would ha intericrred ?'° i "Would 1 have killed him? His ! look plainly showed that it would | have been dangerons work for anv | werferred with him on ht. person to have that particular admiration for takes consider instilled cour fioure in that Holden has gv nton's pluck, and credit in having into the central ace famous trial. Holden spoke dispar acingly of Robert Mackie. Holden was "tickled to death" at | ance more regaining his freedom. Ho | ine, daneed, and spent his meney, of | which he had a liberal supply. very | freely. He said he conld snap his tn | ers at the world now, as he had | cnonch money to live on comfortably | for the remainder of hi life. His words were: UE can go home now, | prt my feet under mv own table and | enjov life in my declining yea He | said his wife had an. income of 82.000 | a year. | to the 1s assisted Montreal, At night Holdey train station, took for en route to his home in New Haven, ! (oun Holdin that when in the peni tentiary twenty odd vears » he as- |! sisted in making the chairs for the old ! Martin Opera House Ladles® Favorite, Is the only safe, 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 1s by far 'he best dollar | medicine known. | No. 2--For special cases --10 degrees stronger--three dollars per box, ladles--ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, Take no other as all pills, mixtures and imitations are \ dangerous. No. 1 and No, 2 are sold and recommended by all druggists in the Do- minion of Canada. Malled to any address on receipt of price and four 2-cent postage stamps. e Cook Compnnuy, Windsor, Ont. No. 1 and No. 8 are sold in Kioussou by all meponsible drugyists For Corticelli Home Needlework, and the Mon- $ t Woekly Star and ? Family Herald for one year, besides hauvdsume Collar or Dotler free Just think this over Jdad- 1€ Address CORTICELL1 SILK CO | ltd, Box 841 G, St. Johns, PQ \ Mr, Hallant who was one of the best = of the police force King St. George's Choir On Tour. | ston ever had The men desired tc St. George's cathedral choir. with { Mark his departure from their midst Mr. fiarvey s organi le ite | Dv the presentation. Mr. Ballantyne w Chelstings ove journ t the as taken quite by surprise, but ex city on Wednesday night, in a van, | Pressed his gratitude to his former The choristers first went to the offi- | comrades for their' remen nee and mess at Tete de Pont barracks, | 10- the mavor for his kind words. He \ they In the singing of | Was a mi mbe r of the Kingston police they proved i tore tor fourteen years 1. 1. Starr, --_-- ! KF. A Very Clever Company. mith. Rishop Mill Pwo larce audiences welcomed the A ra ay: i mart Set'. spestacular extrava x a ® Oriesdm re nza company at the Grand opera I: Mackie, and Canon Grout A Mee {200 hoger Uhecimas das. fl ! Sy i hon entertained | dy pres went o ht supper. Yh Mr. Machi . NY | J th ais ari \ t i. a s t} \ v1 : ! : horns > hey het of the = i | 1 i how ey g } f their < i ric i thon | * Nel n tv 1 | 1 il 8; < \ i HAY % Le i f ar = 8 emie---- i 1 We a ' rn 1 i \ I resid | } McLeod hug sta --Had Lots of Money--What | He Had to Say About Him- self. | ments, but spent the most of his time | In the clectiical works, where keen | | skill was required. | Holden recounted a strange experi ence he had just before leaving the | with | sweets, and valuable presents, and the 1 to | other nicht. | fors being at home On Christmas eve a presentation took place in the police station, Just as the foree was lined up at wht { o'clock for nicht duty. Mayor Shaw, Ballantyne, ex police constable, now city messenger and caretaker of the { civic buildings, with a large and fine Iv-bound Bible. The mavor made a WHY RETURNED. The Facts of the Case of Nelson. A few days ago a contemporary published an interview with an ex- TONVitt, named Paul Nelson, who com- plained that he had been. unjustly | treated because after being released on ticket-of-leave, he had been arrested and returned to serve the balance of is sentence. The Whig has made in- in regard to the case of this man and finds that his ticket-of-leave | was cancelled becapse it was reported {to the department "of justice by the superintendent of police at Detroit and the chief Ontario government de 'tive, resilent at Windsor that. since release on parole, Nelson had been arrested in Detroit, for damaging pro- perty in a house of ill-fame there, and {had also been 'brought in" on other occasions for being in the company of prostitutes and thieves and for hang- ing around thieves' resorts with thieves. This information was verified hy the dominion commissioner of po- lice, and the detective officers at De- troit further informed that official that Nelson hac been known to them Paul a | thief for over twenty years. Under the | circumstances, as the conduct of the | man was in direct violation of the | conditions" of his ticket-of-leave, he was, in accordance with the provisions of the act, re-arrested and taken back | to serve out his sentence. Ex-convicts { must remember that so long as they are on ticket-of have they must : the conditions upon which they secure | their liberty or stand the consequenc- es. In no case is ga tivket-of-leave man | interfered with by the authorities if he behaves himself as he oneht to do. obey FIRST CHRISTMAS TREE. | A New Sabbath School Organized | in the City. | On Tuesday evening the Livingston | avenue Sabbath school, held after two months' work, its first Christmas tre entertainment. This = new cause was | ; i: ¥ begun with the assistance of friends in the neighborhood, hy Rev. .J. D. Boyd, | crowded parlor of Edward Gilmour's, its Christmas tree laden with | half a hundred happy people that we present to help the children enjoy themselves, and to wish God speed the new cause. Including office the new Sabbath school alveadv num bers eighteen. «It safe to say that no one went away disappointed the Mr. Boyd, as chairman, coneratulat ed the people of the locality on thei efforts to promote the good of their neighborhood, and wished them ever success in the new vear's work. A programme of rare merit was furnish ed. Songs were given by the following voung ladies : Misses M. Truesdell, EF Cooke, E. Davidson. S. MeVeen, Nellie nd Lila Spooner. Little Master Omar Gilmour created much amusement with his smart little recitations. H. Nichol on was at his best with his autoharp Messrs. Hutcheson, Donglas and Me Cuaig, of cave excellent re citations. Queen's, '""COLT" HOME AGAIN. Arrives in Time to Have Christ- mas Dinner. Veterinary Captain Fred. reached home Christmas ter eighteen months' ser Metealie morning af- vice in South Africa. While there he was attached to the Imperial Light Infantry and Scot tish Scouts. HColt's" home-coming was occasion ed by illness, for which reason he re ceived his discharge gt Cape Town gnd was oblived to pav his passage from South Africa to Kingston. On the wan home he visited the continent of Fur ope, spen ling time in Brussels, Paris and famous places. He so spent a week or two in London. Dublin and other old country cities. He landed in Halifax and went west as far as Detroit with 5 companion Captain Metcalfe thinks there is a some other bricht future in store for South Af vica, after affairs resume their na tural tenor. He says he hobnobhed carls and all classes of nobility, in South Africa, but he pre f among the boys. with dukes, Care Town is at. present the Monte Carlo of the world. A lot of priva- tim exists there, and murders are of v occurrence. It is no place fon the average white man looking for work, unless he has a little earital a white man will not Labor with the natives, and in consequenw there ave scores of white men stranded. Presentation To Mr. Ballantyne. on behalf of the men, presented John + of the long and faithful service rendered to the city by few remarks, in prai 'than one or two vears geo. The OH. THE FIRST TIME THAT O.HA. HAS BEEN DEFIED. Frontenacs Have Made the key. Kettle Boil--Protest of K. ii B.C.-Ramblers--General Sport- ¥! ing Notes and Comments. "Varsity hockey team plays in Sault Ste. Marie to-morrow and Tuesday. I'he touring "Varsity hockey, team has been asked to play the Uttawa Aberdeens and" Perth. Fhe Canadian rugby team, touring Britain, may play a match in aris, agalast g French team. J. J. Harty and E. 8. Elliott have seen gppointed two of the referees for he OHA. group, No. 1 intermedi- ate series. \ of the Quinte Hockey Leavue, which is termed a little district league. Well next year its bounds may extend over 160 miles. George W. Orton and Irvine Orton, 'ompose half of the Pennsylvania team to take part in the carnival of they will be in the four mile relay. Paterson, N.J.| wants to take Wor- cester's place in the Eastern baseball sted in the Ameriea's cup races, and ue ambitious to take part in the co tests, If the present plans ave carri- «out the Antwerp Club will chal- tenoe for the trophy in 1901, Dr. F, F. Carr-Harris, who formerly layed goal for the Royal Military College and Queen's hockey teams, was one of the Canadians who played in London, Eng, last week against the drincess tea, and won by S to T. "Hoel Player" asks this question : "What's the difference between gy fel- low who receives sav £100 jor plaving hockey for a season in Pittsbhure, Pa. and another feliow who is paid S300 or S100 for situng in Toron to and managing the affairs of the O. LA. Y" (In one case it's calle in the other an "honoran "wag the un." The only difference would he in he amount), Perhaps the Toronto Telegram micht n that Queen's or Frontenac hoe- ey' teams were never invited to Pitts- mre, Pa, because they belonoced to he O.H.A,, of which little is known down there. The Pittsbures don't even lav under O.H.A. rules, but under the Juchee system. Queen's introduced Ca- wadian hockev into the United States even years geo, and the college team went the line of 1s wn fame, not that of the O.H.A. now the TI. Telegram H. A.) The schedule committee of the 0. H. sand across because \. group No. 1, intermediate seri met at Brockville, on Wednesday ait- noon, and arranced dates for home between the four of the K.B.C.- Ramblers unrepresented, but telephoned dr views, They will enter a protest inst the schedule, and that hey and Prescott play and wme matches, and that Iroquois and tehes series, nd home me "dubs were ask home Morrishure do Likewise, winners to lav off. This arrangement would be much better, and save unnecessary ravelling expenses, The Toronto Globe wants the Whig to understand that the O.H.A., has not placed any ban on the Pittsburg Wiil the Globe then tell on the han has been placed ? It's not on the OCHA. teams. It the Globe sporting lecturer wiil think a minute he'll realize the ridiculous nature of his statement. Here i= the matter in a nutshell: The O.H.A. orders its teams not to play with Pittsburg clubs, else it will expe! them. Hence a ban is 1 Wl. It's adainst the Pittsburg that the O.H.A., is legislating, not acainst its own. The Whiz never defended professions ans. al hockey, alleged to be condition of affairs in Pittsburg, Pa. It simply vitiel the O.H.A. for its action in prohibiting the Frontenacs from play ing there after a contract had been made. Frontenaes or gnv other team would be no more contaminated now A. should have issued its mandate at its annual meeting. Thén there would have been no trouble with the Kino ston team whose acceptance of ng Pitts contract was based on the GLA, AU's permit to the Toronto "Varsity play in Pittsburg sa lone known professionals did not take part hure team to as mn the eont Toronto Mail Empire : Serious com vlications are likely to arise over the vicit of the Frontenae Hockey Chab to Pittsburg, as the team will be profes ionalized by the OHA. The ruli OHA. are recognized by the AL and ther bodies governing am ateur sport, so that elubs or contest ants plavinr | acainst the Frontens after they come under the O.H.A. ban in exactly the same position players themsely The re- sult will he watched with interest, it is the first time the authority the 0.HH.A. has heen openly dcfied ana ition dared to do its worst lent that the O.HL.A. cannot the Frontenaecs out of hockey they have alveadv found n the Quinte leacue, which will practically become an outlaw harbori 1 plays the will be the hockey as of the asso It is ive en. home with of the sociation by tl} dplined Kines How Long Have Your Kidney's Been Sick ? AUTHORITY | Hoe: + Toronto has alveady become jealous ! sports in New York to-morrow night. | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked up Reporters On Their Rounds. Checolate drops 10c. pound. Creams le. pound. = Peanut candy 1Cc. pound. Cocoannt candy 1c. pound. Butterscotch 10c. pound. At Laughlin's, 204 Princess street. A delightfully soothing preparation for the face and hands. Taylor's Let- tuce Cream. Wiliam Porter, colored, has reached the penitentiary from Owen to spend three years for : : + As we import our teas from place of growth, we are able to give Mc better values in teas than any other store in town. Stroud Bros. t Did you enjoy our Christmas cho- colates; we will have a fresh lot in a few days again. Mitchell, A man visited several stores Wed nesday aficrnoon and obtained goods on a forged order, bearing what pur ported to he the signature of Charles Fralick's name, On Wednesday 8, lady's hand-satche bracelet veral Uitoea at the awaiting the owner. We wish to thank our citizens for the { liberal patronage we have enjoyed this Thornton found a containing a other small ar- police station season. Our discount sale will end vague. Players ought to be able to with the vear. Be sure and secure throw and strike well in that town. {ome of 'the big bargains in time. Paterson is the anarchists' refuge. Stroud Bros. = i Belgian vachtsmen gre deeply inter T. W. Milo painted, as a gift to the je ral hospital, the walls of the cor vidors and stairwavs of the Watkins building. The work was completed on Wednesday, and adds greatly to the appearance of the interior, The musical portion of the service in St. James" church, Christnias morniyy was exquisite. Before the beginning of the the choir rendered l carols in a delightful manne. music will again be véndered at Sun day morning's service, service Seve PERSONAL MENTION, Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. W. C. Porter, Kingston, spent Christ mas in Ottawa. ham Bailey, Colborne street, quite ill is improving satisfactorily, D. J. Jamieson, Sault Ste. Marie, has returned to his home in this city. S. R. Porter, Toronto, arrived home yesterday to spend Christmas with friends, R. F. Elliott, at London, Ont., for some weeks on business, returned home Christmas morning Miss Hattie Leiser is spending the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs. F. Oberndorfier, Brock street, Prof. Hart will he one of the spegk ers at the Eastern Ontario Dairymen's convention in Ottawa on January Oth i Dr. and wife, Mon treal, spent Christmas in Kingston at the home of Wilham Bailey, Colborne street, Jackson The stafi of Wood's Fair presented the manager, D. A. haw, with a handsome rocking ¢ on Christmas OVE, Miss Gertrude Bamford, spending her Christmas Miss Ethel Kelly, Gananoque, vacation Liderheck is with street. Miss Blanche W: is to New York paper | libel in that she had just married Hugo land, a member of her company. <h sue a stating To Miss Rosiland Corbett, on behalf of the Rible of Nt. James' church, presented Canon Maemorine with a utiful silk umbrella Christinas eve. B. Edwards, B.A, treasurer of the conservative club, London, Ont. will be appointed city clerk of that place. He is a graduate of of 1900, Lieut. and Royal Grenadiers, cowrse of instru Military Colleg of February. Among the Christmas visitors in the city were: James Koen, Duluth, Minn, with Charles Corrigan, Bagot street; Thomas Bryant, Watertown, N.Y; Witham MeGall, Rochester, N.Y.: John McLean, Belleville," with Ald. W. G. Craig. Queen's 8S. A. will take 'tion at the , commencing Heward, long Capt. the THE CANDIDATES. Named at Lennox and Addington Nominations. The © following rominated the Monday last : are the candidates in various divisions on W Paul, = JJ, In wrt W Allen Oliver, seronto R. W. Powler, Emerald; Jo FD Dawson, (vetired), BL Deriwshire, (dessa; M. N Empey, Switzerville; t Paul, Bath, tretued), Jd John Mdling, A. C. Jacob H. Roblin, Theo. CC. tired). Camden--.1, Charles R Roblin: Ernesttown Parks. Fraser, Romboueh, Enter Calnden prize; Alfred Martin, Moscow Highlands. < JZevdon, Flinton; H. Keech, Will M. Paul, worth. A Successful Mission. The: ten days' mission, conducted hy Rev. F.'I'. BMhb, of Path. at. St John's, Prescott, was uncommonly uecessful.. Many have expressed deep Here's Sonth American Kidney Cure evidence that's comyineing: 1 am al new man three botth cured me. "Five bottles cured me of diabets ig "I never expected to be enred Bricht's Disease. but half a dos bottles did it "1 thoncht my da were numbered, but this great wen cured me Ht news 1 by Wade and H. B. 1; To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo-Quiaine T lets. This signatury EY 2 y box, 25a, on every Taylor for pure drugs thankinlness for spiritual hlessings and strength. A strikine featuke was the men's service on Sunday, larevlv at tended There was daily communion, Bible roading, children's service and wermoen gt evening service, besides pub Le answer to guestion box. At a fare well meeting the zeal ability of he missionor were nowl elovd A Dib wv de ates. xaminat Mu ton tinware, uds of cut y Faylor, successor to | SUDDEN DEATH. 'MRS. LAMBERT WAS FOUND DEAD IN BED | By Her Young Children--A Pa- | thetic Scene--The Little Chil- dren Pleaded the Doctor to Bring Their Mother Back to | Life. On Wednesday afternoon, tkiey {o'clock Mrs. Lambert, of 53 William i street, died suddenly at her home. She { had been ailing with a $hoht cold for a few days and remaioed in bed so that her recovery might be the more speedy, About 2.30 p.m! she sat up in bed so as to rest, and appeared to be freling consideral ly better. At threq o'clock her little ten-year-old daughter {went up to her mother's room to see if she wanted anything and was un- able to get her mother to reply. The Attle girl shook her, hut could obtain no response, She then: ran for the fa wily physician, Dr. J. H. Bell, who made all haste to the bedside only to tind that a fond mother, lay still and cold in death. The scene was heart rending in the extreme, the little chiliven weeping and pleadi. with the doctor to bring back their mother to life. The cause. of death was heart failure. Mrs. Lambert was about fifty vears of ase, and was the widow of the I William Lambert, who died about four vears ago at the family residence on Lowe Ridean street, he was a very honorable woman, kind and | loving in disposition, and made many friends, She was a faithful member of St.Mary's cathedral, She ledves two sons and three daughters to mourn her loss, the eldest girl nineteen years old. and the_voung t a son, awed five vears. Thus did the glad Christmas time bring sorrow to a humble home. CAPT. ANDREWS DEAD. Blind © Life-Saver Succumbed to Apoplexy. Capt. .W. D." Andrews died Wednes day night' at St. Michael's, Hospital. Toronto, from apoplexy. He was born in Kingston on May 19th, 1833, and from his boyhood up was employed in one way or another about the water. His exploits in life saving date from 1869. His) first deed of bravery oc curred in Kingston, when he was only sixteen years old. He then cued a boy eleven years of age, who fell off a raft of timber in the bay. then he had a great many opportun ities of showing his bravery. After many vears Capt. Andrews, in ISS5, Since joined the United States Life-sav ing Service, and was stationed at Cleve: land. Among the medals and other certificates for bravery in saving life Capt. Andrews received the following: Kingston City, 189; Owen Sound, INT3; "Toronto, INT Dolphin Swim ming Club, ISSL; Cross of Valor, 1881: Royal Humane Society, 1581, with clasps 1552 and 188 Schloghow Life saving medal, Royal Order of Kapiolani, 1590. In addition to the he reeeived many other testi wnials, and was recommended for the Albert medal "of the first class hy 1883 above H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught. His blindness was caused by expo sure to the weather and, water. He published a little ho of poems en titled the "Lifeboat." from the sale of which and from his newspaper agency he made his living, He was a member of the Masonic Order. He leaves a widow, DECISION RENDERED. 2 In Case Heard at Kingston Before Justice McMahon. Moore vs. Beleh.-- Judgment (E. B. B.) in action tried at Kingston with: out a jury. three fendant ted May The plaintifi's claim was promissory notes made, by to him, the rst being 10th, 1589, payable one vear date, and the others March rd pavable at one and six months aftqr. date respectively. _All three notes were made at Kingston, whence defendant went in September, ING2, to live, at Syracuse, where he lived thenceforward. During the sum: mer of 1894 he was in Kingston for a on a visit, and in the following year spent two weeks in the city and vicinit The notes were proved to + heen made hy defendant. and at week trial the claim on the first was ndoned by plainaiii. Held, that the ond and third notes had matured before defendant removal to Svea ense, and that since the plaintil anse of action accrued before the de parture of the defendant, the statute Lecanto run, and was not suspended by his subsequent reroval from the arisdiction. Homprav vs. Serope, 10) QB, 509-512 Rhodes ve. Smethurst 6 M. and W, 1. In anv event he se turned to Kingston in 1591 and 18595, and there remained length of time, amply sufficient the holder the notes to have brought action for a for | Result of New York Expert's Analyses of \ Canadian-Made Soaps. Dr. Deimel Linen-Mesh Co. writes: "We sent samples of the leading "soaps made in Canadg tb &n' bxpert "in New York, and had them thor- "oughly analyzed. As a result of "this analysis, we find» your 'Sun- "light Scap' to thoroughly cleanse * without danger to the clothes, and "we are therefore pleased "to recom- "mend wearers of the Dr. Deimel 'Underwear to use Sunlight Soap "for washing." ah Bo nr age Bar TAYLOR'S: LETTUCE CREAM, 'A delightfully soothing pre- paration for the face and hanas. It is a genuine skin food. It is made by a spe- cial pharmaceutical process, none but purest materials are used. We sell CHOCOLATES ! Powell's, New York. H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist 124 Princess St. 'Phone 59, Successor to E. C. Mitchell, RT I SR ERR Sn, Christmas Perfumes. IN FANCY BOXES, AT ALL PRICES. Fine Teilet Articles, . Webb's Fine Chocolates, IN FANCY PACKAGES. For Sale by E. L.EBBELS, cnsmist ans Market Square Drug Store, Cor, Kingaud Market Sts., Kingston, Qur Coal it as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. Each lump stands by itself. Good solid coal --e0 much solid fire. Alter coal reaches the surface of the earth from the mines, impuri- ties are picked out by hand. Thereafter 1% is screened several times belore it reaches vou, and dirt, slate, etc., really have no chance, if the dealers are careful. Ww are very careful. Foot of Qu St.--'Phone §. POPOL COOP Fresh Mined P0990909049900¢ * oe ¢ 3 JAMES SWIFT & 50. ® 'Phone 135. 2900969000000 The claim of the plaintiff was, there "I have used Ayer's Hait | _ Vigor for thirty years. It is elegant for a hair dressing and for keeping the hair from splitting at the ends." -- Splits | E LECTRIC the novelty of the season. (BRECK & HALLIDAY, fore, barred long before this action Y was brought, on August 12th, 1902 A { ,0SYy Marine Notes. - . <The barge Isaac Stephenson, driven B ' ht F at Stoney Paint, has Il Ire e went to Drockyiih | of T00 tons, 200 ton | Is am atrraction for every ome. The cheery wing been taken out. No damave | glow and immenss heat of our coal will as done the vessel - make ites! felt with pleasure during the The schooners Clara Youcll and Bur | sold weather. It's just the kind to cook ton, coal laden, areived here from Os | with, to. Let ua fill your bin with wero, mn tow of th on | ifeier Tii Born we toed ©! BOOTH'S © COAL fanauoque hy thE steamer Pirvespont "Phone 193, Font of West Street The Fenn tarted back to 6 hut re --_-- had: to return, and 1 til red bad weather outside, Students and | . rr | YOUNES Merny: . There is nothing more up-to- Hair late or interesting than our new WALKING STICK - Call and see it. Our ELECTRIC SCARF PINS are the talk of the own. ELECTRIC CLOCKS for night Princess Street. J. A. Gruenenfelder, Grantfork, | Illinois. Sl. Al druggists. 4G ATER 0, Lowell, Mass. | FURNISHED ROOMS. FH GR WITHOL'S HOARD ALSO talle hoard Apply" 16R King wireot Wet, near City Park