sit 5 Sop a 5 Fort Frontenac, By Prof. Fer- regular. meeting of the Ristori: 134, in 3nd ' served but to show t it is & comparatively easy matter to * differ, "when historical : in question, On motion of Wi , seconded by Prof. Shortt, a hearty vote of thanks was given Prof. Fi if leave the compi- on 'af ho one mem- ure to undertake thie work of collaborating with the I gifted authoress. A humonrous address +{ from ; the 'the from the president, and a few words an of Ontario, illuminated sedings. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. : A Word Offered. "4. Kingston, Nov. 16--(To the Edi: Perh ; 8 ' -- Ar . - i " 9s ANNIE FITZAUGH, Baroness Fiddlesticks Company. See ty Thanksgiving Evening. i There is so mueh of the many 'things which go to make a really ex- cellent satire in "The Baroness Fiddle- sticks," that it is small wonder of its success, The seore is light, original, (full of color and warmth, "and possess i degree that "whis- £ 3 -- a the gf 'es to a remarkable : HA X y + abedt "tleable' quality, which the public have bed 'catchy.' Anna Fi y the princi # ie a Toby Nande- returns to role of a straight soubrette, Rit: 'chie Ling has the tenor part; Nella Bergen, in better voice than ever, is the prima donna. At the Grand on Thursday night. i . # Human Hearts,"'--On Saturday. "Fhe powerful and impressive melo: drama "Human Hearts," presented by Aun xacaptisnally "irony Sounpany of players, wil ered for the appro. Red Fam of the lovers of all that is clean and wholesome in melodrama on the stage, at the Grand Opera House on Saturday afternoon and evening, INFANTS HOME TEA. Was a Highly Successful Affair All Round. : The tea given at "Queenscote," Mrs. Walkem's residence, in aid of the Infants' Home, was a very great suc- cess; Mrs, Walkem, president; who gave 'a bright and hearty welcome to all. who 'came, = received in the hall- way, Mrs, Gowdy and Mrs. McCam- mon being stationed at the door to receive the entrance fee. Sweets 'were . McGowan, Mrs, Davie and Miss Dalton. © The work was all » retty and was at the same Sime Dastul, i So sequen swas sold rapidly y Mrs, Ward, ee Phelan, Mrs; Steacy and Mrs. Routley. All Sorts of toothsome delicacies--~home-made hread, buns, "pickles, were vended 'Macnee, Mes. John Carson, 1 in, and very little wys lose of the alterncon. were Mrs. J. B, Clements pouring : among their assistants al vesult of the day was $118, reward for wuch hard well deserved too, for as member of the committee was to say: "We have the most will- 'else, ancl there is never: { | jangle,' Consequently, oo w's church--Service ut 11 rm od of 'y. Congregn will preach tor) : aps us we have heard a great deal lately on the subject of music, a few words might not be out of place as to the music in some of our churches. It is admitted on all hands that a clergyman should" be a good reader, but it is as important that he should be a good musician, that is to say, able to take part in the musical service intelligently. What is meant by this is that he should learn when to sing, and when not to sing. A very beautiful burial service was spoiled lately through the single ofiort of a gentleman present, who in- sisted upon either. leading the choir, or putting the brakes on them. If a church has 'a choir, the congregation, and particularly the clergyman, should try and keen with them, and endeavor to get them to keep with "him.--A SUFFERER. "MARINE INTELLIGENCE. a Dh simsinin, What is Going on in Harbor And Elsewhere. The steambarge Avon took.on coal, at Swift's last night on her up trip, At Swilt's wharf: Steamers Cor- sican, down last night; Spartan, due down, to-day. M. T. company elevator : SS. West- mount, from Chicago, with 70,000 bushels of corn. | Prof. Goldmark's Lectures. § The whole difference between a good lecturer and a bad one lies in his abi- lity to get en rapport with his audi- ence. This distinguishing faculty Mr. Goldmark possesses to a marked de- res as was evidence last night, when © held a large! and critical audience at the art gallery spell-bound for nearly two hours, and that, too, with a, subject which would be supposed to appeal only to a limited number of extremely musical people, . 1t is impossible to convey any idea of the charming manner in which Mr. Goldmark told the story of the qome- dy (Meistersinger) and the delightful wuy it was interspersed with illustra- tive snatches of the score. It is seld- dom such an easy and natural mode of delivery is seen on a lecture plat- form. If there were more lecturers like Mr. Goldmark, the public would show a greater activity to hear them than they do at present.--~Montreal Daily Star, January 9th, 1904. The Catholic Schools. The school buildings and grounds in Sontiestion with the Catholic schools lingston were never in such shape as they are at present ha fleét the highest credit on the members of the board. The appearance of St. John's school, on John street, and its surroundings are indeed a great im- vement to that in days goes by. tis one of the finest school buildings in the city and is a eredit to the MM - Mudie, "Miss of kL Se a vy Fi og Ty : chairman Frotenae ward, who re Brenents: the ratepayers on the board, lie women is al-| y Ne Best: The meremaids ca , "tis true, NF fk rs nnot dance is tr and all 'Accent an Invi i jet AT These county lands were sold on Tuesday by Treasurer Purdy for ar rears of taxes Bediord--Part lot 5, in 3rd conces- sion, $7.03, sold to J. Bawden. North- west part Jot 2, in 4th concession, A ad 0 10.7% lot Wn sth €o i LI8; lot 11, mn concession, $27.07, and lot 4, in 15th cx on, $26.85, all sold to J. Bawden, North half lot 32, wn 3rd ncession, $14.29, sold to Sfieorge ram. South part lot 28, in 4th i to D. G oncession, 832.37, sold _G. MacMartin. Lot 5, in 9th concession, $32.24, sold to W. J. B. White. Lots 2 and 3, in 10th concession, $35.91 and $23.73, sold to R. KE; K " Clarendon--Lot = 34, 53, sold to in concession, $16.26, and lot 42, in 12th concession, $3.37, sold to J. Claxton. Lot 41, in 12th concession and lot 40 in 14th coneession, $4.89, Wood. 3 i , in 2nd Sonesssion, 16.93, sold to Rev. W. B. Carey. Lot 3 Ty concession, $5.51, sold to R. vod. Loughboro--South half lot, 6 in 10th concession, $20.59 sold to A. J. Mec- Kay. North part lot 7, in 10th conces- sion, $12.03, sold to G. Smith. North part lot 6, in 10th concession, $15.07, sold to Freeman Bros. Lot 18 in 12th 'concession, $95.43, sold to T. M. Geh- an. Oso--Part lot 14 in 2nd concession, $4.54, sold to J. Flannery. East half part , lot 11, in 3rd concession, $6. sold to A. Martin. Lot 7 in Tth concession, $33.12, sold to G. Smith. Lot 12 in" 2nd concession, (Sharbot Lake), $13.74, sold to William Robin- son. Lot in 3rd concession, $3.39, H. Wood. 3 Storrington.--South" half lot I," in 1th concession, $47.69, sold to Mr. Keely. West parts lots 33 and 34 in 12th concession, $7.22 and $7.21, sold to J. Tierney. North east part 11, in 13th concession, $11.94, sold to Cana- da company. South Canonto--Lot 32 in 7th con- cession, $9.01, sold to Philip Camer- on, - THE MOTHERS' UNION. Short, Helpful Walks, At Last Night's Meeting. The Mother's Union held its opening meeting for the season last night, when Mrs. Buxton Smith read a very helpful paper on the force of example in the training of children, which was tlecply "appreciated by all who heard it. Mrs. Loucks gave a most interest- ing tatk on Monica, and her prayer- ful intercession for her son Augus- tine. Miss Machar, who wag intercept- ed on her way from the Historical Society meeting; ' gave a short talk on the duty of parents in training their children to realize the beauty and the privilege of serving others. There was too much thought nowadays of giv- ing the little ones a good time, for- getting that discipline, the training in habits of obedience, and the leading into ways of loving service, would be far more likely to result in the pure happiness of the young. The dean also spoké along the same lines, urging the women present to co-operate with the officers in making the union a success and a blessing to themselves and their children. Thee can be no true life without love, and no true love, without the knowledge of God, and a willing ministering to the needs of those about us. An enjoyable musical programme filled in the spaces between the ad- dresses and was taken part in by Mrs, Martin and Miss Edith Folger, who gave vocal solos, and Mrs. Ber. nard Browne, and Miss Town, whose plano numbers were much appreciated. Refreshments "of the most delicious nature were looked after by Mrs Huggins, Mrs. Welch and Mrs, Deck- er, - CONFERENCE HELD - . ------ Regarding Supply Of Power By School Of Mining. A conference was held Tuesday af- ternoon between committees of» the civic fire and light committee and the School of Mining regarding electric Power supply from the latter to the © hose present were Ald. Tove J. M. Campbell, representing the city, and G.'Y. Chown and Prof. Gill Fepresenting the school. The question ai the School of Mini could su power cheap enough for the day load, and enable the city to utilize its plant only at night. Tt was shown that the city could not dis. pense with hough labor to make much saving, and besides its boiler would be in use for the gas plant and Hight as well be used for the electri- cal department. The question was discussed for two hours, but no satis- factory conclusion ¢ould be reached, and the matter was left oyer for fur- t eonsidy tation, 5 County: Conservatives Divided. The county liberals held their con: vention last Saturday afternoon with open . Everybody was welconse. On Tuesday, the Frontenac tories met the faction bitterness that existed in their ranks. All is not Serene in county conservative circles. Dr. Edwards was forced to vigorously |. deny several charges made. against im by county conservatives. The doctor deserved the nomination in view of his strenuous work for years in behalf of the party. His friends will not forget the treatment ha has been given. , . ---------------- The Prices Moderate. - The Ladies' Musical Club are pro- 0 t musical treat for the P-- LOCAL NOTES AND. THINGS IN GENERAL City And - Vicinity--Other Briel Items of Interest To The People. The Whig will not be issued on Thanksgiving day. hankeagt oy piano tuner, Orders received at McAuley's hook store. How thankful are you? Enough to send a donation to a public charity ? Or to give relief to a private sufferer ? Henry Cunningham, piano tuner, from Chickering's. Orders received at McAuley's book store, Princess street. iripp cured in one day." Gibson's Red Cross Griup Tablets will do it, Only 10c. The South African veterans hold their third, annual assembly in the City Hall to-night. A large gathering of their many friends and a pleasant time is expected. : you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no griping or other unpleas- ant effect. Sold by all druggists. Police Constable Graham has re- turned from a two weeks' shooting trip in the north country. He secured his allowance of deer and other game A wolf was shot by another member of his party. Red Cross Cough Drops are sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The Medics] Concursus Iniquitatis et Virtutis held a court session at the medical building last wight, and tried seven cases of more or less serious na- ture. The court adjourned shortly be- fore midnight. Something new and up-to-date! This is all very well but what about the old things that have stood the test of time ? Now there is the "D. & L." Emulsion; everybody knows you Occurrences In - The h cannot find a better preparation ford: all long troubles. Police Constable Timmerman made a tour of the business portion of the city yesterday, measuring the heights of window awnings from the pave- ment. The minimum height stipulated in the civic by-law is six feet six in- ches, and the majority of the , merch- ants have failed to comply with this condition. A Simple Cure For Piles. Pile sufferers know ) that Ointments and other local treatments sometimes relieve: but never cure. They don't remove the cause. There is a little tablet. that is taken internally removes the cause of piles and cures any case of any kind no matter how long standing, A month's treatment cokts, $1. Ask for Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid (a thousand dollar guarantee goes with every treatment.) Hem-Roid is the discovery of . Dr. Loonhardt, of Lincoln, Neb., one of the most distinguished and successful physicians in the western states. All druggists, or the Wilson-Fyle Co., limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. A New Bank Established. A prominent financier stated some time ago that the rapid "development of Canada was such as to warrant the establishment of several new banks, as well as the 'extension of those already in the field. The Home Savings & Loan company, have evi- dently thought likewise, for their directors have established a new bank, to be known as the Home Bank of Canada, capital $1,000,000 with 10,- 000 shares at $100 each. By the tak. ing over of the loan company's busi- ness, the new bank is cnabled to be- gin business with funds on hand of at least $3,500,000. This opening for in- vestment is one that will doubtless be quickly taken advantage of. Reinstatement Asked. Four actions for $1,000 penalties for alleged corrupt acts under the Ontario election act were brought by W. W. Asselstine, a Frontenac farmer, against W. J. Shibley, liberal candidate in Frontenac at the general elections in May, 1902, and three of his principal supporters. The actions were dismissed before trial by Chancellor Boyd.. The plaintiff is asking the court of appeal to reinstate his actions. A 'Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Tt » blind, bleeding or : piles. Your druggist will ay ai if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you ip six to fourteen days. Ble. } The man was bald as bald could be, 1 have a fertile brain," sald he * But I have found to my despair, A fertile brain will not grow hair." Limbs Ached With Weakness Cheeks Were Sunken and Pale --Appetite Poor -- Sleep Hard to * Obtain. Made a New Woman of Mrs. Clar- . ence Agustus of Walkerville. + -- When you want to get over weak- ness and sleeplessness without stop- Ee san. eet. (hen 16 In ths EL ne t bri i health at once. ngs bracing Try: Ferrozone and notice how much better you will feel. Mrs. Clarence Augustus, of Windsor, writes : "My weakness was chromic. "It seemed to invade every organ of 'Jody. Sy cheeks were sunken snd pale. _ "1 bad no appetite, and slipt very "Sines using Ferrazone I, like ew being. 1 am strong, ive ~ aches or weak spells. : (den is indeed a grand T's the nourishment in Ferrozons that mak feel good. : life into the "blood, energy a 'Modern Hitchen has its jar of Armour's Cxtracd - of Beef. Hot water aud 4 tea- spoonful of Armour's Ixtract make a delightful cup of bouil: lon, *Left-Overs" of meats, game and vegetables are made into tempting dishes, if a sziall quantity of Armour's Beef Ex- tract is used in preparing them. Qur Cook book tells you how. ~ Bend for it. ' Sold by oll Crocers and Drugglats, ARMOUR LIMITED, TORONTO, | 'Ghanksgiving Happefl's many times a year--every time anyone receives a box of Gaylor's Chocolates Finest in Kingston. The H. B. Taylor Drug Co. 124 Princess Street - - "Phone 89. Cook's Cotton Root Ne 1 and No. 8 are sold in Kingetes oy All Druggists. o Blankets Comforters The cold weather is bound to come soon and it is so nice to be prepared for it No better way to do this than. by procuring . your Blankets and Comforters at this store. TheValues Are Big Our Underwear Dept, Is bristling with extraor- dinary values in Men's, Women's and Children's sizes. To see is to buy. tov & Sa : Don't buy coal simply because it's eap. Quality is the big- gest factor of a bar- gain purchase, et Cel YOU WILL The | Biggest Shoe ever offered if you Sale of Men's $2. BOT aanatcns 5.55 500 4 5 "ALL THIS WE H JEXNINGS, | ~ Finnan Had Fresh Oyste " Wild Due Kippered Her Poultry DOMINION Fit 63 Brock St. Ph Maker Kindlg- invite the pu call" and convince then give thém Shirts, Underwe: y Ski Waists, Linen Goo have & 'spedial sale ovard Spools of Thres at each, or 5H0c Triple Plate Silver $8.50, for $3.19 doze White: Metal Goods. Te Spoons 'We. dozen. Rolly: $0, °, Table" Sp ene. 2: OF : Rejrular $1 Forks. 19 Don't" forget the plage MAKER | 3a T2340 Princes BICYC $35, $40, All guaranteed. Typewriters, Sewin Repairiag and Suppl Your money's worth every {'n J. RR. C. Dobl 17! Wellington Move With th And now is the have your Cu Sleigh repaired an and put in shap ready when th corhes, and: the 'get put in proper JAMES 'LAT : 350 PRINCESS = Wood Burni | We Have: Them F Also An Artistically F Yr. by, $hi makers,