Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Nov 1903, p. 2

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RS READY TO|M STANES." riure of "Tick" Wil vos. a gap to be filled in 19 - senior hockey team, the va- cancy has tically. been arranged An ov: Shout] Wilson not reconsider Fis dom to go to Pittsburg, Richard ort wi p= his place as cover, and } | tion and may | vietime: whose deaths sen recorded. h, but just t atest stand of the executive commit , Limestones accepted the order to Toronto Il. here, and being un- _ make satisfactory arrange iF g i use of athletic grounds, decided it. it would be advantageous to play the cricket field and pass around the hat. © The executive tousmities local club to control its interior af fairs, by ordering the match played in Athletic Grounds, and goes outside of the union rules by ordering Lime- i to guarantee Toronto II, $75. An order to this effect was received night from SEY receipts in all but al and that is exactly what Limestones intend to do. The utive went further and ordered the 2 played in Athletic Grounds. The the' ful satibe, PHL are best judges of the moat, x tageous place to play, and " to their ination to have the event pulled off in the cricket field. Football, ; The Westmount Intermediate Club will apply for admission to the senior | ranks of the Quebec Union. This afternoon in Toronto the West: mounts. and "Toronto Vistorias are for the Canadian intermediate Hain onship. "The Toronto Senior School Aseoria- | team, champions cf the Intercolleginte League, have challen- god Galt, holders of the Ontario cham- §honshi, 4 py Seventeen players have been killad this Goason in United States football, be several more have not yet 'heen 'The Limestones felt the absence of in their match this afternoon. He is their erack inside wing, and un- fortunately is incapacitated through a severe L Toronto Varsity have not yet: re covered from the knock-out hlow given oem by the Ottawa Rough hey assumed the gole of dictators. Now: their pride has heen humbled and Tw ent. For the sake of 8100, it : i: range Tot Fancy | Cushion Tops, 10c, 1%. 3 ~ Job Lot of Focket Books } and asc. forte 98 Tort ; ; in 'Pittsburg, seenis ridiculous that a rich 'athletic associgtion like 'Varsity's should balk. Had Queen's been interested, the gues tion of what, share of the gate re- ceipts she should receive woulda' cut any figure. The chance of pla, ' for the. Canatlian championship woul have been anough, especiglly when the Intercollegiate champions had only a challenge tight to contest. Hockey. Hockey practice begins in this evening at the Mutual "Gone Over to The Enemy" is what the Montreal Gazette says of "Dick" Wilson, of Queen's, Toronto St. Georges have been ask. od to send a team to Port Hope on Christmas day, which will open the season there. Toronto "Varsity may build a rink next year. H they do, the ice will be made artificially so that there may be early hockey practising. No. less than three of Queen's senior hockey -_peceived handsome of: fers to play this winter in Fittsburg, Pa.; Houghton, Nich, aud other plac- ea across the border, but they refused. "Bike" omg ill not play hockey .» this winter, He has retired from the P.A.C. team on which he was cover-poiut last winter. Reyner is another of the Kingston Toronto street | hockeyists who have retired from the Newboro Rb elacted these offi. Honorary president, Dr. R. H. Preston; president, 'Dr. R. King; vice president, W. J. Hert; secretarvstrea- fray in Pittsbur, The cers surer, : Be Rites uf map- agement, Dr. R. y Li. 8. Foster, '|G. BE." Foster. Newboro wants a county. igh 4 { Bit week, the Toronto Globe has proved that "it is time for a change" in the O.H A executive. Its abuse of a Kingston sporting man ne took the trouble to visit various tern Ontario towns and create a better feeling towards the O.H.A. hy having a strong eastern 'section * of that organization, was decidedly un- Er ---------------------- Coughs Probably you know of cough medicines that relieve cept deep ones! The medicine J sity, and holder A her team are gaping at each other in he Litgle ouglis, all coughs, ex- | Scoichmen J Jack" Ca may' play in the latter's position on the wing. Tt is expected that Dr. MeDowall will agein : bh cover-point. As the latter will in om for the winter, he will elizizle to play, while he 'takes fifth year work at the medical college. 'General Sport. Tile Hamiton Thistle Curling Clab has just celebrated its semi-centen- "The Toronto Y.M.C.A. basketball femn will have a week's trip in Janu- ary to: Peterboro, Ottawa, Montreal, Ogdensb: , ota, Arthur Duly, of Georgetown Univer. of the world's 100- vocord, of 9 3-56 seconds, has an- nounced Lis intention of again run- ning. | He will compete next season in intercollegiate events. Baseball men smile at the story from Montreal of a new baschball league to take in Montreal, Rochester, Syracuse, Providence, Worcester, New- ark and Springfield. Not more than hn 1 with Queen's gthletic committee] oo or two of these cities would care to go into such a league. : An English goll «iitiy, in speaking of the d eflects upon international goll occasioned by the visit of Miss Adair to this country, says that there ii some poseibility of an American team making a tour of the important English and Scotch links next sea son, and he adds, should this be the ace; "they are likely to prove an awkward proposition, for American women evidently have not much to learn about golf." It has been decided to hold the in- ternational lawn tennis match next year between England and America on the ground cf the All England Club, at Wimtlsdon. The date of the con tent, whith, it is hoped, either the Kisg or the Prince of Wales will be induced to grace with his presence, has not vet been definitely fixed, but Jily is the likely. month. Should France al:o compete for the Davis cup will © have a preliminary tesls vith the ~ American representa- {izes, the. winners heing called upon to challenoe the brothers Doherty, the I iish hol 'ers. i -------- 'AMONG THE CHURCHES. Attend Divine Service On Sunday. Bishop Mills will preach in St John's church, Portsmouth, on Sun- day evening at 7 p.ms Hothel oy ctwhtinal church.--Rev. D. N. Morden, minister, Services, 11 am. and 7 pan. Stsabgery cordially vited. Seats are al . insite Baptist church--Rev. D. Laing, pastor. orning, 'Peter After DPento- cost; evening, "Christ The Way Up For Those Who Are Down." Every. body welcome. . Upoke's church, Presbyterian-- Brock street, below Sydenham. Rev. Alex- ander Laird, B.A, minister. Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 3 p.m. Strangers welcome. 'November 29th. Both services will be vonducted by Mr. Laird. First Congregational church, corner Wellington and Johnston streets--Rev. D. M. Solandt, pastor. Services, 11 am. and 7 pam. Evening subject, "Lessons From the Life of Rev. Nor- man Mcleod." Bible class and Sab- bath school at 3 pam. All are wel come. . Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Par rie and Earl streets--RBev, M. Macgil livray, D.D., pastor. Services, 11 am, "On the North Three Gates, on the South Three Gates, the Dangerous Years" 7 pau., "Christ's Law of First Impressions." Sunday school and Bi- ble class, 3 pan. ayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Strangers cordi- ally welcome. Sydenham Street Methodist church, Nov. 20th.--Rev. John Philp, M.A, D.D., pastor. Rev. W, T. G. Brown, assistant pastor, will preach at 11 am. 'and Rev. Dr, Philp at 7 p.m, Morning classes at 10 o'clock. Sun day school and Bible classes at 2.45 p.m. Pastor's class on Monday after: noon at 3 o'clock. Epworth League on Nonday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs, Pike's class on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer meting - on Wednes- day ovening at 8 o'clock. © ° " Queen Street Methodist, church Rev. J. Cooper Anitlifi, M.A.,.D.D., will preach at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Morning anthem, "There Is a Land of Pure Delight' (Shelley), Miss Robin- son and choir. Evening anthem, "The Shadow of the Evening Hour," Miss Sparks," Mr. Dillabough and cheir; solo, 'Angel Land" (Pinsuti), Miss Armstrong. Sunday school at 2:45 um... Epworth League of C.E. on Mon- ay, and mid-week service on Wednes day at 8 pm. All welcome. Brock «Street . Methodist church.-- Rev. Eber Crummy, B.A, B.Sc. pas tor. Sunday services, 11 am. and 7 pam. Pastor will preach. Morning -an- them, "Now To The Lord'; solo bv Mise. Edwards, "Golden Threshold. 'Evening anthen, "0 Come and Let Us Worship," by Mifs Edwards and cheiry. solo, "Promise of Life," Miss Edith Mills. Sunday school, 2.45 pan. tor's Bible class withdrawn. Chris tian Endeavor, Monday, at 8 pan. Prayer meeting, Wodnesday, at 8 p.m. Where to St. Andrew's Sermon. ah annuni Lh Aliytu's 4 sermon nu preached by t «| ain, ev. i Cordon; of Queen's, in St. fAndrew's . church to-morrow evening. 84. Andriw"s Society and Sens of members and all other nel in the city are invited 'to gather in St. Andrew's church lecture | at. ten ie. oy As lock. proceed in a ly into the church. See. Andrews will be soloist. ------------ piano tuner,' t 'ALDERMAN CRAIG THE PEO. PLE'S CANDIDATE. The Strongest Man de Ratepayers Could Name For The Import- ant Office, in View of Ap- proaching Municipal Elections. Aldermen Craig hes decided, on the invitation of his friends, to be a can- didate for the mayorelty. That his action will be approved by a very Ia number . of the electors goes without the saying. Mr. Craig is a business man of long experience, and he possesses in em eminent degres the cualifications for public office. Moreover he is the, kind of man the city wants at present as its chief magistrate. He is courteous, careful, ~ clear-headed, and intensely ALD. W. G. CRAIG, loyal to every local interest. He has been in the cougeil for some years and is familiar with its af fairs. That he is honest, earnest, and echscientious in all that he does hag Leen made apparent by Lis whole pub lic caréer. He is firm in his decisions, and so possesses one qualification which the mayor of the city next year will certainly require. It may be said that the mayor can- not do what the council does not en- dorse. But a mayor with large ideas and aggressive policy, with a judg- ment that is sound, can do a great deal in moulding public opinion and in influencing the couseil upon the issues that are laid before it. The best about Aldermafh Craig's canci dature is the fact that he did not thrust himself upon or beigre the peo- ple. He has been invited to contest the mayoralty, and behind him, in the community, are those who repre- sent the substantial interests of the city. 'there may be opposition factions or otherwise, but Alderman Craig has the assurance that in any case he will be successful. Social Function At Queen's. Last night the '06 classes in arts science held an "At Home" in the new arts building. Mrs. Gordon, Mrs, 1Gwillim, Mryg, Dyde, Mrs, Bogart and Mrs. Goodwin were the patronesses. As the Kingston orchestras were all engaged, the Gananoque orchestra had to be secured to furnish music for dancing. I. H. Ferguson, the popular caterer, provided the refreshments, | Secured Position. Gilbert Francis, = who spent three years at the Royal Military College of this city, has recently secured from Hapgoods of 309 Broadway, New Yorks a very good position with Geo. Ermold Co., of New York. Children's White Slippers. White kid slippers, sizes 8 to '10, 81. White kid. slippers, sizes 11 to 2, $1.25, at the Lockett Shoe Store. Kant Krack Rubbers. Sold only at Abernethy's. A bargain, illustration. 25 Ibs gran- ulated sugar for $1 at Mullin's groc ery. Beef, Iron and Wine, only 50c. at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. FEED HER RIGHT. The Sure Way to Rear a Healthy Girl. The relation of food to comfort and health impressed an Iowa teacher who Says : "After teaching school for several years I became a vietim of insomnia and night after night it was three or four' o'clock in the morning befora | would fall asleep completely worn out. Of course I lost strength and brain power and became terribly nervous un- til I was on the verge of nervous pros- tration. "About that time I read an article about tirape-Nuts that convinced me that my trouble was due to indiges tion, something 1 had never thought of before. 1 got two boxes of Grape- Nuts and began to use them for break- fast and supper with good rich cream. Well,the change was something won derful and my health camé back in bounds. "Grape-Nute took the place of non- nourishing food and I am now bette in health, brain power, and spirits; | Steep well abd work longer and harder and never feel nervous. or. worried. When I have finished my school i I still feel I have lots of reserve foren and enéigy left and when | go-to bed at night I get sound and refreshing aiatp and get, up early, happy as a ar "1 have had numbers of my scholars try the food and I must tell you about one case, She was a puny nervous little girl and hor mother told me she did not eat enough. to keep a hird alive. All she wanted was candy and other trash, When I told her mother about Grape-Nuts food, she followed my advice and its effect upon this child, shown in the weakened energy of the body and mind was sinply won- derful. © Her school work bécame en- tirely satisfactory and she gained in bodily strength, lost all her nervous. ness, and soon becama a rosy chubby young miss." . Name ive by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mi 3h is a Foasam: ok in each package for a copy of the famous. little beck, "The Road to | Wellvllle.)* = ci sinha a General, Be on hand Saturday night, 7 to 10, big bargains. Roney & Co. 5 Two tramps were given shelter in the police cells last night. Wa. Swaine, piano tuner, orders re: ceived at MeAuley's or 153 Sydenham. There was another clean sheet pre sented to the police magistrate at the court. this moruing. Saturday night, 7 to 10. Men's 5c. lined gloves or mitts for 5%. Two pairs 31.15. Roney & Co. The people of Deseronto are con- temj lating the erection of a monu- ment to the late Mr. Rathbun, the founder of the town. Friday W. Mwray, jr., auctioneer, sold the farm stoek, implements, etc., of Mrs. Gorkey, near Arigan. The sale. was a success in every particular. Lever's Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfect- ant soap powder is better than other powders, as it is both soap and dis- infectant. The members of military court Earl Roberts, 1.O.F., held another of their popular quadrille parties in the Whig hall last night. An "unusually large number attended, and continued danc ing until a conventional hour. We have had to refuse so, often last week to. sell Welsh, Margetson 50c. ties for 25c., that we bave decided to put on sale one more lot at 25¢., af ter seven o'clock, Saturday night. Livingston's. John Hamer, of the weights and mepsures office, has jist completed superintending tke placing of a five ton set of scales in the Rankin mill at Collins Bay. Several other im- provements to the mill are also being made. The Master Mechanic's Pure . Tar promptly cleansing it of grease, oil, rust, ete. Inveluable for mechanics, farmers; spor{smen. Free sample on re eceipt of 2c. for postage. Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mirs., Monreal. The Descronto Tribune says that the late E. W. Rathbun was conscious on Tuesday morning that he was passing away and called together all the me, - bers of his family, who were in town, to say farewell to them. He retained consciousness and the brightness of his intellect until the end. Unfortunately his younger sons, Marvih and Adrian, who arc pursuing their studies at To ronto, were not present. A new law firm, Givens & Givens, has been established in the city. D. A. Givens has associated with kim in his law practise, his brother, W. R. Givens. The senior member has beea practising ia the city for some years. VW. R. Givens, a native of Kingston, bas been a resilent of New York city for a number of years, where he was quite successful in financial opera tions. He is an honor and scholar- ship graduate of the law school at Osgoode hall, Toronto. "To-morrow will be Advent Sunday, or the, commencement of the ecclesiastical year. It 'is supposed to be a season of austere privation as a preparation for the great festival of the Nativity. In the Roman Catholic church the of ficiating priest is vested in purple, the altars are all draped in the same sombre hue, and all ornaments are re- moved. The "Gloria" is omitted at mass and all joyous music abandoned. During this season the, marriage rite is not performed, except by dispensa- tion. PERSONAL MENTION. Movenients of the People--What They Are Saying and Doing. Uriah Wilson, M.DI., is canvassing in Addington. W. Burton, Lindsay, is in the city visiting friends. Leslie Sparks, son operated on for appendicitis, is proaching convalesence, F. H. Lougher has gone to Tweed to take charge of the Dominion Ex press company's office. Miss Nichplson, of this city; attend ed the wedding of her coiisin, Miss Boyce, at Campbelliord. Mrs. Charles Emery, Napanee, in Kingston hospital, having underzone an operation, is doing nieely. John Massie, formerly of Kingston, has been inducted as an_glder of the Presbyterian church: of Owen Sound, Ont. J. C. Woods, of London, proprietor of Woods' Fair, was a visitor in the city this week. He is on a tour of his of Dr. Sparks, ap- branch stores throughout the pro- Mince. Mrs. Henry Moss, Renfrew, reached the city during the night to be with her father, D. A. Waddell, seriously injured a few days ago. His condition is still critical. Victor Dupont, formerly of King- ston, but latterly of Sault Ste.-Marie, is in Belleville. He was in the riot at that place, and tells some interesting stories about the Clergue works. The Board of Education, Renfrew, has made arrangements {o celebrate the twenty-fifth . anniversary of Charles McDowell, principal. of the Collegiate Institute there. It will oc- cur January 5th, 1904, and be at tended by many old pupils. Mr. Mec Dowell is a Queen's graduate. Rev. Thomas A. Cosgrove, B.A, for twelve years pastor of St. Mary's Preshyterian church has resigned and accepted. the pastorate of the = First Presbyterian church at Newark, O. Mr. Cosgrove's salary will be £2,000, and he will have a fine manse and a long holiday each year. He is a gra duate of Queen's AT WHIG HALL. Hear Rev, E. Crummy Speak To Men, Sunday. Any man who is fond of good music and fine speaking, ought to go to the Whig hall, to-morrow, (Sunday), Rev. Eber Crummy will speak to men at 4:15. Other attractions go to make up an excellent programme. Many a man finds this the brightest hour = of the whole week. : Se ------ When You Need Physic. Get a box of the old reliable Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and But- ternut, which loosens the bowels with- out causing griping paine. © No remedy is hall #0 satisfactory as Dr. Hamil ton's Pills. Price 25c. Children's White Slippers. whe hid slippers, sizes 8 to 10, 81. Soap heals and softens the skin while | EMERALD LOST. THIS 1S NOW REGARDED AS CERTAIN. . The Missing Vessel' Was Not At McDonald's Cove--View of Capt. Oliver; Thinks She Was Buried in The Seas. A report went to Toronto that the missing" schooner Emerald was at McDonald's Cove, above the. upper gap. Lhis proves to be untrue, The captains of the steambarge Nile and 'schooner Highland Beauty, who are here, state that when they passed the above mentioned place on Thursday, and Friday there wasn't a vessel to be seen. Neither were there any in "South Bay, It was suggested that the vessel might be at Stoney Island, but the tug Thomson came from there a couple of days ago and had no report of the Emerald. The fact that twelve days have elapsed makes it evident that the Emerald is ;at the bottom of the lake. Captain Oliver, of the schooner Cla- ra Youell, gives this view: That when the north-west wind struck the Emer- ald on Monday night, the 16th, too much canvas was put on her, and that she was simply enveloped and buried in a head sca. His opinion is that wherever the Emerald was on Monday after that wind came up, she is not far from that point. The schooner Emerald was worth about $7,000. It is the vessel that had to run into Kingston late last December, being unable to reach Deseronto with a load of coal, on ac- count of .the bay = being frozen over. She .wintered at- Craig's wharf. The Kingston cook among the miss- ing crew is Annie Wright. John Selix, of South Bay, is one of the sailors, Vessel Movements. The steamer Nile is here to take a cargo down the river. The schooner Oliver Mowat eclearad last night for Port Hope. Richardsons' clevator : Schooner Highland Beauty from bay ports with grain, The government dredge Nipissing, which has been working at the Beach canal hus come to Kingston for the winter, The missing schooner Emerald was to have brought a cargo of barley from Frenchman's Bay to the King- ston malt house this week. The schoo- ner Oliver Mowat will possibly carry it down, : A Noted Horseman's Experience. Antoine Wendling, owner of Devergs 2:11:}, and proprietor of the Clifton House, Brockville, says no liniment compares with Nerviline for general 1se around the stable. For strains, sprains, swellings, internal pains and especially for affections of the whirl tone Nerviline is unequalled. Mr. Wendling believes Nerviline is indis- pensabhle as a horse linimeng; it has strength, penetrating power and works thoroughly. Every horse and stock owner should use Nerviline. Sold in large 25¢. bottles. - ES ------------------ To Look Up Her History. The female horse thief captured at Bowmanville for a crime at Napanee,' is now in Napance jail, awaiting = en- quiry into her history. She says her name is Mrs. Mary O'Connor, Mont- real. She is about forty-five years of age and has a mania for brandy. She tried to beat the railways until she was put off at every station; then she hired livery horses, selling the one last driven and securing another, mean- time securing brandy at every hotel possible and under the pretext of ill- ness. ---- Your Choice For $15 Only. Worth $18 To $20. Prevost at the New York clothing store, Brock street, will make to or- der a suit or overcoat for $15, guar anteed first class fit and good trim: mings, large assortment to choose from for suiting and overcoating. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money il it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig- nature is on each box. 25c. "00. Saturday night's specials, 50c. ties for 25¢., 3-four ply linen collars, 25e., 50 silk lined mocha gloves for $1. Livingston's. | There is no reproach 'in the reproach cf a reprobate. 6s 9" Humphreys' Seventy- Seven Cures Grip, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Influenza, Sore Throat. HELPS TO " SEVENTY-SEVEN." * No. 1 cures Fever. 3 Baby. 8 "Neuralgia. 10" Dyepepsia. 14 " Eezema. 15 " Rheumatism. 16 Malaria 27" The Kidneys. 30 "The Bladder In small vials that fit the vest nock t. At Druggisis, 25 cents each. Medical Guide mailed free. @ Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. and John 9 -" treets, New York For Drunkenness ™e William CAN MAKE ME AND STRONG, 0 Petroit Special Pecialist Discovers Som, tirely New for the Cure of -- Re Diseases in r Own Homes, You Pay Only it Cureg Expects No Money Unless He ¢ Method and Full Particulars for --Write For It This Very Day -- Sees aE Te J tens "DR. 8. COLDBERG, The Possessor of 14 Diplomas and Certificate Who Wants No Money That He Does Not Eara. both the method and the ability to do as Dr. Goldberg, the discoverer, will send eur entirely free 10 all men who Send him their nam and address. © wants to hear from men who have stricture that they have been unable to cured, prostatic. trouble, sexual weakness, io cocele, lost manhood, blood poison, hydroce emaciation of parts, impotence, etc. Hi: method hot only cures the condition itself, wise all the complications, such as rheumatism, bladder or kidney trouble, heart disease, nervous debility, etc. The doctor realizes that it is one thing to make claims and another thing to back them up, 50 he has made ita rule not to ask for money unless he cures you, and when you are cured he feels sum that you will willingly pay hima small fee. k would seem, therefore, that it is to the best interests of every man who suffers in this way to write the doctor confidentially and- lay your case before him, He sends the method, as wl as many booklets on the subject, including the one that contains the I§ diplomas and certificates; entirely free. Address iim simol . 908 Woodward Ave, y Dr. 8. Goldberg. x Room Detroit, Mich., and it will all immediately be seng youfrec@® el This is something entirely new and well worth knowing more about. Wri at once. BUSINESS CHANCES, THE BEST OPPORTUNITY IN EX- istance for the investment of small and large sums of idle money where it will produce a large and steady monthly revenue without risk of loss and principal 'back on demand. For full particulars address W. H. Lat mer, 418 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. BABY'S OWN SOAP prevents roughness of kin and chapping. the sk Are you thinking of buying a Piano If so, why not buy the best 1 waste of good money on a poor ir ment for the sake of a small difference in ASON price Examine the unexcelled M & RISCII PIANO. Head office a Warerooms, 32 King St., West, Toft Catalogue and full particulars free D. A. Weese & Co., 121 "Princess St. Kingston, Agents. ALBUMS | Scrap Albums From 10c. to 75¢. Kodak Albums, Postage Stamp Albums, Photograph Albums, sfc. F. NISBET . The Corner Book Store. G. A. BATEMAN ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, LIEE and FIRE INSURANCE R. Office, 61 BROKE Phone 396 § Bete BR address, 38 Sydenham St. oak There isno God ! I one sh Where the gl ero the glow nig pl a. ne Where earth is ed b vs ray And blossoms answering calm lagoon, Gives back the brightness of Jupe, And he should say; * Ther zo day's Fair show still round. hin lose blaze And warmth, and weep t Rope 50 soon ? Nay, there sould be one wg "The man js blind |" an : pitying scorn Would nurse ihe, hurt, and | «dering mind. With blush of youth ne'er rought Promise of full-grown day. is blind !** The above powerful a: sonnet; is by a Canadian phie M. Almon-Hensley, a tian by birth, a direct de Cotton Mather, and a firs Mr. J. C. €. Almon, of Be real, Kingston, She publis a volume of verse entitled an's Love Letters." PER RT Isn't it very wonderful t go on condemning on stré own quick judgments, our ly-formed conclusions,--tin; must always more or less personal prejudice--regard] frequency with which time in the wrong ? Really, it is Time and again, we hav held up for ourselves to se wilful blunderers we' to see just what sad, av and in many cases irreme takes, we've made, and the hot wave of humilie over us, till we're ready our pat little hard and i table judgment on the that comes under our noti pity that experience doesn' wisdem, to say the lea charity. . sw Kingstonians generally j Whig"s congratulations to Yoruar, upon his appoints ager of Toronto clearing | big cities, centres of comms fessional and financial acti drawn heavily upon 'King: the Kirkpatricks, Drapers and a host of others have missed in material, as wel ways. But they retain a for the old city which its growth might have warmed turn. But if they cannot can all rejoice in their pros the honored places they fi communities, Mr. Yarker magnificent quarters, in tl the clearing house, with its portions, elaborate finish tieth century designs. The Toronto number nineteen, tv branches besides, scatter city, Their gross capital is 000, exclusive of deposits | tion. A social column recor | GQ There is a feelin well as of comfor Dent's Gloves. H the right styles at Dent's Wool Glo with stud fastening with heavy fleece, colors, white, gre and finish, at 40c. Dent's Ringwood and children, very white, grey, red: plaids, new design: 40c. pair. Men's Heavy Dent's own mak wrist, correct sizes, Dent's Lined Kid stud button, neatly lish makes, in dar] at $1, 81.25, $1.50 Wool Mitts, in bl snug fitting on wri ity, neatly woven, ~ 35c., 50c. pair. Lined Kid Mitts, in mocea and kid, y and gentlemen, 50 pair. | ------ Under A new idea in made, equa ish in style, as t mades. With five frills, length, at $1.29. Corded with two { pleated frills, at $1. ) Extra heavy, acce 81.75. Finer goods at $1 English Moreen, s skirts, 38 in. wide, and warm, at 50c, y Swea men and be For * range of sizes, navy 4 © dinal, medium and 75c., ES 50c., 60c.,

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