CE emo PAGE TEN, ges of Keep Fit Y ut brain, muscles and nerves depend upon good physical Secure it by using BEECHANS are uns! ql ' EAR guarantee | THE DOCTOR SAID 'I GANT HELP YOU" Suffered 10 Months with Kidney Complaint, Gin Pills Cured. Dunvegan, Inverness Co. 1 o~ perfectly cured of Kidney com- plai fter using Gin Pills. Six hours alter taking the first Pill 1 obtained re- lief, and now after three months I feel as well as ever, 1 suffered tén months and the Physi- cian attending me advised me to go to the Victoria Hospital at Halifax, as he could do nothing more for, me. I may add that I used a great deal of mes dicine, and strictly followed my physi- clan's directions regarding diet, ete. but without avail, until providentially I icarned of your most excellent remedy. i am recommending Gin Pills, (Sgd.) LEWIS MACPHERSON. Sold by druggists and dealers every- where at 50c. a box--6 for $3.50, or sent direst. Dept. B., National Drug & Chemical Co., limited, Toronto, 120. You cannot possibly haws a'better Cocoa thas °S PPS'S A delicious drink and a sustaining food. Fragrant, nutritions and economical. This excellent Cocoa maintains the, system in robust health, and enables it to resist winter's extreme cold. 'COCOA 831d by Grocers and Storekeepers = in <b. and }-1b Tins. Lye: Sa GRADE by 8 ha (Corsels Yn FULLY NLT A) NONE BETTER MADE MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big @ for unnatural digcharges,inflamaations, {rritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes, Painless, and not sstrin- gent or poisonous. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for $1.00. ot 3 bottles 82.75, Circular saut on seqnest. The opportunity to do the : right thing may not bo yours io-morrow. {| house. 5 : Baby Cupid. "By LITTELL McCLUNG. 0000 0000000 Mrs. Kenton repulsed his serious- ness with a flirtatious laugh. t "Let's sce! Why, you've known me only a month. "You've never even sven the rest of the family !"' "Yow mean Henry ?'" he said. "Of course I mean Henry!" sho exclaimed. "Who else could 1 mean ? The very idea of your starting to pro- se to me, Mr. Barton, without ever vite seen Henry. The man who {loves me must love him, too. He ! must think that Henry is the hand- somost, finest little fellow in the world." . "Oh, you don'i realize what such a baby as Henry means to a young mother. He iis her joy, her hope, her life, Mr. Barton. The man she loves must share her feolings, about her thild--you understand, don't you?" The man nodded. "But how am I to share your love for the child--=how am I over to meet him--if you don't give me the chance?" he demanded. "I call in the evening, and the nurse is just putiing him to bed. * I step™By in the afternoon, and you and Henry have gone out for a ride, - "Something always happens to keep Henry Sut of my sight. I've about come to believe that he is a myth, a prattling phantom that wilfully eludes me." ! "How can you, Mr. Barton, use the word 'prattling' when speaking of Henry ?" she demanded, trying to keep a serious face. "The little dear H doesn't. prattlo--he talks!" "Indeed ?' he oxclaimed. "I hardly thought ho was old enough. to--" "Certainly he's old enough," she in- terrupted. "He can eay "Mama' just beautifully and at present I'm con centrating my energies on getting him to say 'dear Mama' and 'nurse' and other necessary words." The light of inspiration flashed over James Burton's face. "Why don't you teach name ?' he asked cagerly. "I's very easy--Just Jim, you know. Then when Henry and 1 do get acquainted, we'll start on terms of friendship without' any preliminaries §*" "Oh, what an idea !"" she cooed. "Why, of course, Henry shall be taught to say=~Jim." Barton noticed with a thrill blush that tinged her cheek even her tongue hesitated at the name. "Well, when shall I sce him?" he asked. 'Let me make an engagement with vou and Henry.™ "Let me sece--this is the 20th, isn't it ?"' she mused. "Well, on the lst of | next, month, in the afternoon, the | Young Mothers' Club, meots at my You can come around then land have tea with us. Henry will be wearing his best frock in your honor." "Fine and dandy !"' declared Bar- ton, as he lifted his hat in farewell, 1 "I'll be on hand, Mrs. Kenton, you | may be sure." | .On. the oeveniful afternoon, Barton | came, as he had said, a smile of con- | fidence lighting up 'his face--a smile | that, alas, faded as quickly as the blush of a debutante. Mrs. Kenton greeted him with a warm handclasp, and the next mo- ment he found: himself in a drawing- room filled with young women. = Ho wae the only man in sight, and his knees trembled as the rapid-fire intro- ductions began. But he faced, chorus, of "oh," "How charming," with face unflushedu Tea was served and the meeting gave promise of passing off pleasantly enough, But the 'blow fell when the president, a middle-aged woman with a twinkle of humor in her eye, arose for the first formal announcement. "Ladies," sho said mildly, "sevoral of us, as is our custom, have brought our children with us--the proper thing for young mothers to do. These chil- dren, as you are aware, are upstairs in eare-of two of - our most' loyal mothers. "Each of wus has listened with pa- him my the as like a hero, the "delighted," and and came through a New York artijt, ington. tience, be it said, to praises of . an other's prodigy. But now we are pre- pared to learn the truth. There 3% a gentietian in our midst. He shall sce the children, and make formal report & | to us as to which is ithe prettiest !" Barton's heart went right down into his patent leathers as he turned upon Mrs. Kenton with a look of unforgiv- ing 'reproach. : t. "Really. 1 didt't doit !".she whis- pered.: "It's ome of the surprises tl club always springs on the hostess-- 'pon my soul it is 1" There was no. doubting the sincerity of her .tone, and Barton, summoning rose' to protest. The quick-eyed. presi- dent divined his. intention and = she gave him no chance to utter a word. "The young gentleman may 'wish to protest that ke is nota good judge of children," she declared, "but we can- not listen to him. We all feel sure that he is a man of judgment. and eourage, and that he will do what we ask of him." A dozen smiles were suppressed as a dozen heads nodded approval. Bar- Tton's eyes flashed, for the humor of the situation had not appealed to him. "I shall not protest, ladies," he said with quiet determination. "On the con- trary, 1 shall be very glad to pick out the prettiest baby for you. And fur- thermore, I am prepared to face the consequences, whatever they may be!" The president smiled and. appointed a committee to escort Barton to the nursery. Soon he was the centre of six contented infants, who were tod- dling and crawling about over the floor in care of two guardian moth- ers. The impromptu nurses were sworn to secrecy, and Barton was given a long blue tibbon to tie on the arm of the baby he thought ' the . prettiest, Then he was left alone with the in- fants, J He realized full well that while Jl might be a huge joke with nothers, for him it was about most serious moment of his life. "Jf 1, miss giving this ribbon to Beth Kenton's baby, the chances are shell never speak to me again," he mut- tered, "']1 know hers is the prettiest, but how under the sun am I.to know which is hers--babies all look pretty much alike to me !"' With the glip: of ribbon clutched be- tween his trembling fingers, he began io scan intently, hopefully, one by one, the faces of the babies. He found no Jistinguishing marks --on _ the first three, but at the fourth he hesitated, and his breath came faster. Surely "those large inquiring blue syes were the eyes of Mrs. Kenton, «nd of a certainty that delicate, fine ly chiseled little nose was very like he nose of Mrs. Kenton? "Here's where I win hands down!" he breathed, stifling his conscience. ] jon't care a rap whether this chap is really the best looking or not--he gets the prize." He reached out his arms'toward the 'hild, when a voice behind _stopped him, «Jim-Jum-Jum-Jim--ma-ma 1" It was certainly his name as plain is accents could get it. He turned to behold a lively tot pawing the air with his chubby hands. " Jim-Jum-ma-ma |"' the baby cried, delighted at being noticed. \ With one swoop Barton grabbed the child, for the first glance told him be- yond doubt that this was Mrs. Ken- ton's baby. With the youngster in his arms he rushed down the stairs and broke in upon the startled young mothers. "Ladies," ly, "I pick this of all!" "Oh, vou dear, dear man 1"? whis- pered the hostess, taking the baby into her arms and kissing him ener- getically. " But Barton did not answer until all the other mothers had gone. Then he said: the thing most natural. "Don't you think your boy might be taught to say. 'papa?' he asked with more sincerity: than humor 1n his voice. . "Perhaps =o," seplied Mrs. Kenton, smiling happily. 'Come, Henry,' she coaxed, 'say 'papa' for mama, won't you ?"' But Henry only cooed mama-Jim 1" it the the he exelaimed triumphant- child as the prettiest "Jum-Jim- ro ------------------------ FINE BUST OF ROOSEVELT Those who ha ve seen the bust of the former president declares it 15 be a charactersistic likeness. It was designed by James E. Fraser and will be placed:in the Senate Chamber, Wash- he | F. Kelso, 2 2 i -------- @ Pa ( i from page 9.) J. M, Haine, W. R. Saunders, Essie Powell. al Botany, 'Final--Class AB. Klugh, A. M. Patterson," W. M. Craw- ford, Chemistry, 7. H A. B. Klugh; P. T. Pilkey, Cadenhcad, W. M. Goodwin. Class 111, R. W. Fleming, E. D: Hubbell, J. G. "Shaw, C. E. Copeland, A. M. OE istey, Pinal-:Class 1, J. A. Me- Ras, S. H. Henry. tn Mineralogy, P¥ liminary--Class I, W. M. Goodwin, R. F. Kelso. Geology, Final-Class 1, H. T. White, B.A. to his aid every fibre of his .courage,| Youn ---------- THE MEDALS AND PRIZES Won in the Arts Faculty of} Queen's. The medals and prizes won in Queen's art faculty were annouriced at Queen's university . at noon to-day. They are as follows: Medals. Latin--May L. Maédonnell, King- ston. Greek--H, Macdonnell, M.A., ston. German--Jessie Muir, B.A., Almonte, French--Ethel Code, M.A., Almonte. English--Donalda J. Dickie, Galt. Philosophy--D, A. McArthur, MA, Dutton. History--D. C. Caverley, M.A., Fox- baro. Political Secience~M. J. Patton, M. A., Windham Centre Mathematios--R. W. Warwick, M.A. Smith's Falls. par-4, B. Klugh, Kin, nimai Biology--J. C. A., Picton. Chemistry--J. A. McRae, M.A/, Gra- venhurst. Geology--H. T. White, M:A., Strat- ford. fi M.A. Pet! Physics--W. W. Doxsee, in Preliminary. Honor boro. German--A. L. Harris, Kingston. King- ston. oopey in M. Alexander University Prizes. Professor's' Prize in Latin--W. C. Clark, Martintown. Latin Prose Composition--May L. Macdonnell, Kingston. Alexander Gold Medal in Preliminary Honor German--A. L. Harris, King- ston. Professor's Prize in French--Mary I. Dobbie, Niagara Falls. Rogers' Prize in E. Cann, Oshawa. Lewis Prize--J. Sask. McLennan Prize Pitcher, Wilsonville. - Gowan Foundation in Botany. M. Crawford, Dubec, N.B. Gowan Foundation in Political Sci- ence~M. 8. Colquhoun, Deloraine, Man. "Calvin, tawa. Maclennan, in Greek--P. Macdonnell, Kingston. Gowan Foundation No. II-G. L. Fraser, Edmonton, Alta, Professor's Prize in Modern History T. J. Doyle, Wayside. Professor's' Prize in 'English History --W. OC. Clark, Martintown. Professor's Prize in [Preliminary Hon- or History--A: J. Dorland, Bloom- field, Professor's Prize in German--Farrell Dyde, Kingston. The Latin and Greek medals were won by brother and sister, Miss May L. Macdonnell and H. Macdonnell. English--F. Regina, in Hebrew--C. B. O'Brien, in Latin--H. S. Smith, Ot- Honor Standing in Science The graduates in science with honor standing are: W. 0. Dwyer, Kingston, honors electrical ' engineering. Q. J. Jackson, Simooe, in civil en- gineering. C. A. Jenkins, Orwell, P.EL, civil engineering. Ww. E. Lawson, engineering. E. L. Bruce, Smith's Falls, in chem- istry and niinéralogy. Chancellor's. Scholarshi prea] Science=D, "EK, Mac hills Mowat Scholarship--W. E. Earl, Pic ton. in in Lomdon, # mining in Practi- d, Park- i Scholarships In Theology. Sarah McClelland Waddell, $120-- A. D. Cornett, B.A., Kingston. The Chancellor's, $¥0--W. D. Mac- Intosh, B.A., Bruce, Spence, $60, (temable for two years)--W. A, Dobson, Picton, Ont: Lestch / Memorial, No. 2, -330 (ten- ghle three years)--Re H. Liggett, B. A., Garden HEIL ° Toronto, $60--J, Roy Gray, don. . Rankine, No, 1, $45-D. C. Ram- say, M.A., Grand Valley. Rankine, No, 2, $45--L.K Sully; B.A., Ottawa. St. Andrew's church, Toronto, $45-- R. J. McDonald, M.A. Golspie. derson. -- Noi}; $40--G, Shearer, Saskatchewan. Anderson, No. 2, $35--W. Stott, B. A., New Westminster. The Tawse, $40-J,. L. Nicol, M.A., Jarvis. Glass Memorial, $30--J. W. John- ston, M.A., Toronto. v Mackie $25 (books)--J. Galloway, Foxboro. James Anderson Bursary, $25 (Gae- lic)--H, D. MeCuaig, B.A., Dalston. Mary Fraser McLenman, $12-C. B. Pitcher, Wilsonburgh. Lewis Prize, $25--J4 O'Brien, gina. Lon- Re- Theology Testaumurs. W. Ferguson, B.A., Mekarén's Depot. R. C. Jackson, Arrowhead, B.C. T. J. Jewitt, B.A., Campbell's Cross, Ont. Js R. McCrimmon, B.A., Vankleek Hill. H. Db. J. Re de Ta MeCuaig, .B.A., Dalston. McDonald; M.AL, Golspie. Nigol, M.A., Jarvis. D. C. Ramsay, M.A.; Plattsville. L. E. Sully, B.A., Ottawa. J. R. Urquhart, B.A:, Maitland. ben meee Commercial Printing. For neatness and quickness we can't be beat. Our prices ave the lowest. Letter heads, - bill heads, envelopes, statements, eto. The Brifish Whig, "The Home of Good : Printing." A Patience, . friend. Jif your first. kind act is not appreciated], try the second. - this method the changes healthy - and diseased 'administration of cold and hot baths. 'siderable in most cases. porrectness of the findings. Hot 'Baths Diminish Size, Cold y Baths Increase It. : Medical Record. ° i . The effects of warm and cold baths, on the size. She heart fave been Se Have and latély the method of a the jons' of the heart p by Moritz has enabled observers to deter- mine changes in this respect quite ac- curately, Rudolph and Beck have studied by mn persons by 'the All patients subjected to these experi: ments had 'the size of their hearts measured immediately before the baths and the operation was repeated as soon after the bath as circumstances per- mitted, the time between the end of the bath and the estimation of the changes in: the heart not exceeding two or three minutes, The results obtained were quite uni- form. ~The effect of the hot bath was to diminish the size of the heart, the amount of the change being quite con- 5 one case the heart remained unchanged in size. ~The effect of the cold bath was to increase the size of the heart, - no change being noticed in one case only. The diminution in the size of the heart after hot baths was accompanied by an increase in the rapidity of the pulse and in the supply of blood to the skin, phenomena which are of course com- monly observed after hot bathing. Cold baths, on the other hand, were followed by increased pallor of the skin and diminution in the frequency of the pulse; The limited number of cases examined does not allow final conclus- ions to be drawn, but the uniformity of 'the results obtained speaks for the RESIGNED $10,600 JOB: Spubbed by Mayor Reyburn, of Phila delphia, John C. Grady, better known as "Do-Nothing-Grady," director of/ wharves has quit. The shipping men arg pleased. mst A Pagoda Of Camphot. There is an interesting pagoda in the Japanese - exhibit at the Philadelphip Commercial Museums that serve three punposes. One is the display of its material, for it is built out of crude camphor. The world's supply of cam- phar is limited to a few distributing centres, one. of the largest of which is the Island of Formosa, where it forms thei principal export product. The sec- ond purpose is to show the shape of a pagoda and at the same time the dec- orative possibilities of Japanese carvin on ithe walls of the pagoda. A third, and more chemical interest lies in the formations of camphor crystal on the glass inclosing the pagoda. These are very beautiful in form, They may be 'seen almost completely covering three of the glass sides of the hexagonal case. The other three are kept clear, and through them may be seen the pagoda and on the edges of the camphor blogks a thin rime of the crystals form- ing' as they leave their original form in the pagoda: e-------------- Evading Cigaret Act. A boy who was séen in a tobacconist's shop a few days since has hit upon an ingenious' way of evading the new English Children's Act. He had order- ed a packet of cigarettes. "You won't be able to have any more after the first of April" remarked the tobacconist. "OR that's all right," said he. "I shall send father for 'em." ) i ------------ Many there are who would make promise take the place of perform- ance. . jo ee Balsamic Essences! Make Wonderful Cure For Catarrh, Colds, Bronchitis, Throat Weakness, To cure an ailment in the throat or chest, to rout out catarrh or asthma, it i9 essential that the medicine be conveyed direct to the affected parts. Thig is why rio other remedy has achipved such world-wide success. ae Catarrhozone, which alone ean be breathed in one second to evry air cell in the breathing organs. The heal ing vapors of Catarrhozone mix with the breath and descend through the throat, down the bronchial tubes, to the 'doepest air cells in the Tungs--all parts are saturated with the rich piney essences that ease, heal and curey Catarrhozone has entirely displaced the pld-fashioned remedies, such - as cough syrups, sprays, tablets, and sedative powders, It contains none of the opium, chloral and-drowsy nar- cotige, so commonly found in liquid cough and caterrh remedies. The extraordinary curative power of Catexrrhozone is well explained in' 'a jetier from A. B. Cowan, the well- known restauranter, of Catleton, who writés : "Some time ago [I suffered savetely from a frightful gold in the headk and chest. Ii was nothing . but one continual cough, hawk, headache irons morning {ill nightc My nosc and throat were so completely. stuffed = up that! I could scarcely breathe. Ca- tarrhozone eased the cough instantly, that would not yield even to the doe- tor"s medicines. Hour by hour Ca. tarchosone relieved and by. pursuing its treatment I have been permancnily cured of all trace of asthma, catarrh and bronchial irritation." Onee you iry, Catarrhozone you'll re- alize, how indispensable it is--the large dollar size contsins an indestructible hard rubber inhaler and sufficient me- dication to last two months. Smaller trial, sizes, 25¢. 500. Beware of i i and, imitators of Car tarrhozone--use the ine and you'll | o" Manufactured by - : i : i . HH % 2 : h » b { V o ' > ? 4) Yel he if on, at NOTICE, Highest pri paid ' fof. House- | hold effects, thar in part or en bloe. % Antiques Furniture atid Old- Fashioned articles especially. Come in and ses a beautiful hand-carved Four-Post Bedstead 1 have for sale.' C Post card will bring me. _ L.Lesses, Cor. Chatham and Princess Sts. Kingston. eel LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 18¢3. Pregident--Sir Richard Cartwright Maney issued on City snd Farm Pro oy Bod a aad County Deben- ------ urchased, Deposits od. " toeived and 'interest allowed. oy %, C, McGill, Managing Director. 87 Clarence street. M. P. KEYS Antiseptic Barber Shop and Shaving Parler, uick Service, Yeur pat- Hair Dressin Three Chair. ronage solicited. al 336 King Street : Next door to Wade's Drug Store. ANGROVE'S FOUNDRY Brass and Iron Castings of Any Size or Weight. Wm. Murray Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, "Harness, Sale of Horses evary Saturday. LADIES' AND. GENTS'~ TAILORING { fully guarantee 'superior quality, et ie, artistic i AB od got. cured. By mail from the Catarrho- zone company, Kingston. Ont AFew Left to Furnish James Reid's, ------------------ EE ------------e---- Place d'Armes| Canada's Standard FOR Refined Sugar | Te al Sg hig C0, Li, MONTREAL... i ; Fresh Arrival. | AUSTRIAN BON BONS: 50 CENTS PER LB. { A.J. REES, 166 Princess St] Phone 58. -- While Our Big Cleaning Sale Lasts The kind that sells, Brass' and Iron Beds, strong and: durable, lasts a life time. SPRINGS --Herculés, the ; only kind. MATTRESSES --Sanitary and healthy to sleep The Leading Undertaker. For Ambulance. 00D SALARIES ra Hah ita oti ogc a fail to bring rads Ci ue 18 ates. Day and Evening © A and Moderate Rates. . FRONTENAC BUSINESS COLLEGE Clergy street, A Kingston: *Phone, 680. . T. N. STOCKDALE, Principal. oT HIGHEST GRADES GASOLINE, , COAL OIL, " LURICATING OILS, FLOOR OIL, GREASE, ETC. , PROMPT DELIVERY. Ww. F. KELLY Toye's Building, Clarence and Ontario Streets.