PAGE EIGHT. i | NoBoDY SPARED Mufifs Men and Women, Old and Young Kidney ills seize young and old. Come quickly with little warning. Children suffer in their early years. Can't control' the kidney secretions. t Girls are languid, pervous, pain, | Women worry, tan't do daily work. Men have lame and aching backs. The eure for man, woman or child. l# to cure the éause--the kidneys. Jooth's Kidney Pills cure sick kid- neys. Curo all forms of kidney suffering. Ringston testimony proves it. | Mrs. Jas. Griflin, of 200 Montrea istreet, Kingston, Ont., says: " | daughter - had suffered for some {with a severe pain across the lof her' back, She was unable smal tc | stoop at times and could strufighten up |ent to put only with much suffering. She had | event 8 become languid and weak and her ap- |tea, which Headaches and | eight Call and investigate. No obliga- spells of dizziness had kept her in con- { most petite was very poor. tion to buy. stant suffering. |that would give Joh McK Y | until Booth's Kidney Pills were adver- | tised at Mr. Mahood's. 149- 155 Brock St. and they cured her, She We coul strong and well, her appetite is gooc ---------------- and she had gained over five pounds. Booth's Kidney exceptional remedy and 1 could {hesitate to recommend them." * Sold by dealers. Price 506, IP. Booth Co. limited, Fort Erie, sole CanacSan agents. fs The kind Grandmother had that) | Unt. everybody's looking for, paying big price for. We can give you them for from 75¢. to $1.50 each. and Brass Fire Sets $9 to $13 set. And Irons, $7.50 to $9. Coal Hods and Fenders. SEE OUR WINDOW. W. A. Mitchell's Hardware | Kingston. Special Holiday duced in price C. W. LANE, 192 Wellington St. Sale. Entire stock BUSINESS MEN AT THE Bankof Tool 1 Have afforded them all the facilities of a long establish- ed, well conducted Bank, pos- sessing ample resources and full equipment amd connec- tions for the banking trans- actions of all classes of busi- ness, both large and small. CAPITAL . . $4,000,000 4,500,000 KNIGHT STOVE POLISH '" Black Knight" Stove Polish was made for women --made to' save them work, worry and weariness, 'Black Knight" is the easy-to-shine Stove Polish. Just a few light rubs, with cloth or brush, brings a brilliantly black polish that lasts. It's ready to ule -- mo mixing--no soiling hands-- no dirty work--and cheaper than any other because: it goes farther and you get a bigger can for 10c. Get "Black Knight at your dealer's--or send 10¢. for a large can free postpaid. AAA THE F. F. DALLEY CO. LIMITED, < Hamilton, Ont. 4 | Makers of the famous "2 In 1" Shoe Polish. ) HT Wk ~ "~ BRANCH, St. KINGSTON 107 Prin- cess George B. McKay, Manager. a NCSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (LIMITED) HEAD OF QUEEN STREET. * 'Highest Education at Lowest Cost" Twenty-Sixth year: Fall Term begins August 80th: Courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tele- graphy, Ojvil Service and PFuglish. Our uates get the best posi- tions. thin a short time over sixty pecured positions with one of the largest railway corpora~ tions in Canada. any time: Oall or write : for information. H, F. MET- OALFE, Principal: TTT TTT FITIIIIIIY 19 x oh RR KINGSTON & YARKER "For Scranton Coal Wood and Lumber. Try S. BENNETT & CO, Bagot and Barrack Sts. 'Phone, 941. show inspection MARABOL You will fi MILLINERY especially TURBANS nour rthy of y«¢ FUR and Beaver shapes All kinds of and in early and see them befor all sold Come they are Cor. 228 Princess St. NOTE--Ostrich Feathers f i Colored. Our Own Work. WH. MURRAY, Auctioneer | Inspector Wright sent to the Furniture Sales Sen special at- | | | I vincial treasurer today $5,103.51 the liquor license fund and gave city treasurer $4,451.85. This second distribution and to date {division has been: Provinee, $9,363.- 86; city, $8,681.20, | tention, County les of Karma, Btock, etc., have been my specialty for long years. If farmers want the high dollar, get my services MARKET 18 SQUARE. When You Buy Extra Granulated Sugar, you secure the result of the latest process,--of, modern machinery, and of years of experience. MANUFACTURED BY The Canada Sugar Refining Company, Lid, MONTREAL. Kidney Troubles Attack Kingston suffer "My time find nothing {Queen stre her the least relief provide a spread, and on She used them | yangements were perfect in every became spect, Pills are certainly an|iybles were set in the Sunday school, not | which was very prettily dec -orated with The R. | the decoration Pearsall's Milliner- Millinery rooms, Pearsall's Millinery and it an honor Oo i the the the i QUEEN ST ST. CHURCH JUBILEE BANQUET WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. ! 'Addre sss Were Given By 01d Mem. i ters Who Related Stories fe of whom row remained. Jers. No more loy {found in any' of, the churches of day. When money was needed ithe work, { complished along spiritual lines. work, he said, would | continue of | igrow, as there were Fine Spread--A Musical Pro- {out of the wash. gramme ' Given by Local Tal-|, 4. (till better work owing to ent. {inet that they could start out The splendid banquet held in the | the church free from debt. It . Sunday school room, at Queen Street | been said by Methodist church, on Monday night, | V&'Y hard and that they would served as a most fitting closing ta the 1{ jubilee celebration. In spite of the in- clement weather, there was a good attendance, and the afiair was a great {had xen a liberal offering. was a surplus of money the 'school could claim the money for . te Swi inew Sunday school and if the It was quite évident that 8 | mough - epiire there me shower: of rain was not suffici 1 Mi Mocomont a damper on such an |Laymens issionary emen g- The ladies were in charge of the | was served from six to | William Allen, fifty o'clock, and the menu was a } chur ox H invi ont. The ladies enrLy cays, ie ng of | H church well know how to [to the start made, in the renting this ocoa- | Wesley hall, now known as The ar { hall, for the services. At this time, re. { there was quite a large congregation. {It was quite 1 Success, > | heavy sion they excelled themselves. and' much credit is due the la- 1 dies for the way in which they carried {out their part of the programme. The harbor, in those days, and were atiracted to the meetings. good was accomplished. The Sunday | school did noble work for Hany years, under the able leadership of . E. Clark. and downs, and a warm tribute paid to the loyal workers, days, including W. J. Robert Crawiord. dered goed service. The speaker to be able to participate also, that had carried creditable flags and bunting, showing, committee out their part in a most manner, TY After the tea, an adjournment was Crothers, had been so long identified. J. E. Clark read a letter Judge Britton, who expressed his re- gret at being unable to: be present, owing to business in Peterboro. Britton, as is well-known, is one the members of the old guard of church. Mr. Clark went the church, the into the early of giving the names the members of the different helped along the noble work in pioneer days. esting review of the church work. referred to tha facet that present church was erbeted wm debt of $36,000 upon it. on hand at that time was $10,000, the amount for which the old church had been insured. This left the sum of $26,000 to be provided for. The sum of £9,000 was borrowed, speaker traced the dowm to the pastorate of Rev. C. Johnston, $9000. In the there was 0. ROBERT CRAWFORD, of Queen Church. Treasurer street Methcdist aourse of about four- teon voars this amount had been rve- duced one half, and then to $1,750, this, it was now felt sure, church, where addresses by the pastor, Rev, who presided during the evening, and Messrs, W. J. Croth- fers, William Allen, J. EF. Clark and Robert Crawford, the veteran members of the congregation. The evening was | given over to reminiscences of the old- en days, regarding the work of the church, and many interesting stories were told During the | gramme of music, to the delivered Sellery, made were 'Samuel andy leo campaign. At there was cash, ing to 81,255. had been met sponse. Manbors the congregation ally. day school, whiia had, on Sunday, been asked for $25, and had respond- ed with o gift of 835. Surely, was not this a great self-denial in view of | the fact that Christmas was but a few. weeks off ? Christmas meant to tho children: Crawford read a letter from Rev. H. Sparling, a former pastor, Brockville, who xtended and old friends of had evening, there a pro solos being rendered iby Mrs. Small, Mrs. J. Evans, Miss {May Hinckley and Harold Angrove {This part of the programme was most enjoyable, and the soloists were warm | ly applauded. The was Mr, Ww. now proceedings the Jesus' opened with the singing hymn, "All Hail th Power of Name," followed by {an address from the pastor, Rev. Mr Sellery. The latter referred to all the 'services held in connection with the | jubilee, and stated that they had been most helpful, and full of blessing. He {regretted the fact that the heavy rain | storm was. the means of keeping many away, but notwithstanding this draw- back, the attendance "It means something to come to the fiftieth anniversary of a church," he added. 'You might just well try to count the stars, or sands on the | sen shore, as to endeavor to count all {that has been accomp lished by this | church in this length of time, and the might be other churches, which have been in existence for fifty years. I believe that the church is the mightiest agency in the | world, for the building up of charac ter, the highest type of manhood, wo- manhood, and citizenship. We, no idoubt, have men in this city, as in {others, who would stand aloof and sneer at the work of the church, and {have nothing to do with it, and yet | they indebted to the church for what they are. Everyone is indebted to the church. 1 venture to say, that if the churches were closed for a year, | the city would not be a fit place to "live in. You have no idea of the in {fluence the church has. Think of the influence it has upon the individual, of | the in which it is elevating the people. And should we not consider to have a share in this | work--to be co-workers in this great -- | undertaking, which has for its object, "| the establishing of Christ's kingdom ?' The speaker then referred to. the loyalty of truth. We would fail un- Jess we were true to the church and His principles. The church had never | tionally strong brighter prospects than she had to- | dramatic situations, day. The church was not afraid of |straightiorward story criticism. {ingly. It was pointed out that on this oc- casion it had been considered better | Stars And Stripes Over Queen's. to have addressee from some of the Picture postcards ol Grant hall ar old officials of the church, dealing | Jing sold in the city showing with reminiscence, rather than to [8 have outside speakers. I'he remarks - of the pastor were | listened to with great earnestness. Ito send to Halifax friends but W. J. Crothers was first called upon {ke saw the American flag where and he gave a most interesting re- [Union Jack should be he grew view of the church work, going back | wrathy and refusgd to send the cards. as far as 1379, when it separated from (lt; certainly looRs ridiculous to see Sydenham strect, and became an - in- foreign flag floating over a = Queen' dependent circuit, He told. of the | university building. "The early days when he himself sang in [says it is the duty of every the choir, in the little stone church, Citizen - to refuse to purchase and in the later years how a parson- |Cards, ' wis erected for the minister, and later how a new church was erec- | 1384, the old one having been | small. And ther he told} of the buming of this one Sunday morning, and how | afternoon of the very day it | was. destroved, it had been decided to build a new church. The difficulties tenced © with the finances were re- | 'Tribute paid to the work of bers upon the greal met. with in ths church debt. "In my experience vears in the ministry," Mr. Sparling, "I never faithful, loyal, band of workers, church." Mr. Crawford spoke at some length, on the early church, and at the close wrote Rev. had or more a was very good. of as . . » singing of the National Anthem. HAD TO PAY FINE. same also said of "Prohibited List." Members of the 'prohibited should not drink. It is very list expen- sive. the case, in police court, he was fined $10 and costs, days. He pleaded guilty, and the magistraté that a man had pur chased a bottle of whiskey for him on Saturday. The liquor, he said, are secured in Kingston. Hennessy sai liquor, as he was on the list, could not get it. and "Billy The Kid."' A fine way faithful orderly, bellion, and who live entirely by mili- tary discipline, are some delightful comedy in melodrama, "Billy, the Kid, comes to the Grand on Saturday, No vember 27th, matinee and night. The play itself is reported to be an excep- the telling « interest yet most college building. A member of age stall ted in found tte story church, on. the Apaché Dance In Kingston. The weird, terrible dance of French apaches, (murderers), famous in the this spring, as the world, will he produced Friday and Saturday with a musica ,accompaiiynent by the Cincphone. too exje lated. was Vol 4 the mneanirers. in thous an days, good, and The ork | bors were - true loyal work- al workers could be to- {stood by the church and helped along Much had also been ac The to Just as good Early Days--Ladies Provided a young men and women in the covgre- igation who could see to the carrying They would be able the with had | some that times were be {unable to pay off the debt, but there If there! Sanday | o'clock. a was | plasters, he 1 drug store. to Ontario a usual thing to have | from fifty to sixty vessels lying in the sailors | Much | True, the church had ups | was in these | and Both men had ren- | was very much pleased in the jubi- | lee services of a church with which he from Judge of | days | of | the members of the congregation, and boards, referring to men and women who had the Robert Crawford gave a mos{ inder- | He when, the The money | and the | financial standing | 1 when the debt was left at would | be wiped off as tha result of the jubi- | the present time | in the bank, amount- The appeal for money with a magnificent ro- stood by loy- Good praise was given the (Sun- And waorall know what | of greetings, and who also congratulated the mem- success they had wiping off of the | of over thirty more enthusiastic than at Queen Street) days of Queen Street | his ad- | dress the gathering dispersed with the Gathered in As Drunk, When on | John Hennessy found this to be to-day, when | or fifteen } told | was that he asked the man to get him the the battles of the late war of the re said to furnish |ing new | prescription to "which weeks : one, replete in highly the | militia purchased several cards to- day | when | the ! very the made London music halls talk of the whole at the Bijou See the barrel jumpers at Orpheum. WES EPSOES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL Occurrences Im n The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read And Ee . 1 k: ; Hear the California trio at the Ur pheum. ; Frederick Simmons and bride, of Belleville, are in the e¢ity. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders eceived at MecAuley's. "Phone 778. Limestone lodge, No. 91, AO.UW,, meets Thursday evening at eight | "For that lame back" Belladonna Buy them at Gibson's Red J. G. Etti has purchased the residence on King street West of Prof. identified with the |Adam Shortt. years, spoke of the referred particularly of { Auley's H. Cunningham, piano tuner [rom Chickering's. leave orders at Me- Book Store. Miss Loretta Murphy, Burne's Mills, has left for Michigan, where she will spend the winter. The rain fall in Kingston {day was 1 7-10 inches, one highest in Ontario. "Baby comforts." | them at Gibson's tore. Canon Starr has returned from mis- {sionary deputation work in the north- {ern part of the diocese. | Kingstonians will cultivate the walk- ling habit. Maybe they will keep it up in fine weather also. | "For grippe and colds" Laxative Bromo-Quinine is sold tn Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The street railway company will likely resume in April or May next, in time to catch the summer trade. Bargain matinee, at Orpheum thea- {tre, all week, 5o. TL he committee, {Mowat memorial {at the general | afternoon. bi "On wet days™ shop by telephone. 230, Gibson's Red Cross drug store, has prompt delivery service. Stéwart Livingston left, to-dayy for Montreal, to join the staff in the thouse of A. MacDougall & Co., whole- sale woolens. | Henry Cunningham, the noted yachtsman and piano tuner, is winger- {ing in Chicago, and will not return to { Kingston until the spring. | "Phone 230" for drug store wants. Gibsorws Red Cross drug store, | John Healey and his two sisters left | on Saturday for New York where they {will reside permanently. They sold | their dwelling house and lot on Ord- nance street to Z. Zacks for $1,500. It may not be generally known but the capacity of the grain elevators in {Kingston is as follows: M. T. Co, 800,000 bushels; Richardson's, 250,000 | bushels: Mooers' , 500,000 bushels: to- Ital, 1,550,000 bushels. Linsted, Licorice and Chlorodyne {tablets. Fresh at Gibson's Red Cross {drug sfore. Hiram Smith, the self-confessed Ligh- wayman, wi,l appear before Col. Hun- ter on Wednesday morning at ten o'- clock chifiged with holding up and robbing John Scott on the Princess [street road om Saturday night, Nov. { 13th. Salon Palmer's high-class perfumes, {toilet waters, sachet; powders, talcam {powders, face powders and cold eream aré sold at Prouse's drug store, up- town post office branch. i. E. Stanbridge, an employee of 'the Royal Military College, has Leen awarded a megal by the Royal Cana- dian al icy for rescuing two {persons 'from drowning. The medal will be presented to him on Monday {next at 11 a.m. i Peerless hair restorer puts new into the hair, prevents baldness restores gray hair to its original lor; in 5U0c. bottles, at Prouse's drug |store, corner Princess and: Clergy streets. ] The scaffolding on Mon- of the buy drug It pays to Red Cross looking after | the hospital, will meet hospital on Thursday life and co- used in the decora- ting of the interior of St. Mary's ca- thedral is being removed this week { and by Sunday next the cathedral wil {present 'a finished and beautiful ap { pearance. Mr. Panzeroni will arrive {back from New York on Saturday and | expects to have everything cleaned up by the 10th of December. KIDNEY DISORDERS Symptoms and Home Treatment. Gaut, the celebrated ( rman speeial- ist, asserts that seveu-tenths of the |feeble- minded and insane are the wic- ' Itims of kidney diseases. | Nervousness, excitability, restless 1 ness, melancholia, pains in the back and head, neuralgia and rheumatic 1 pains, fevers, chills, scanty urine, highly colored and acid urine, burn- ing pains, fullness and soreness in the {region of the bladder, all indicate that old southern colonel and his ithe kidneys: are affected and weakened who are still fighting Needing tonic treatment. ~ 'he very best physician should be consulted at once, or let the follow- simple, inexpensive, but reliable be used for several -| Mix onchalf ounce flid extract . Buchu, ith one ounce compound fluid Ballawort and two ounces com- pound syrup /Sarsaparilla. Then take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at retiring, drinking plenty of igood, pure watér between meals. This Imixtiire makes a splendid tonic and {blood purifier. © mag THE BEST POSSIBLE 'KMAS PRESENT Present your wile with the home Hgmted with Electric A the | 2 tars and Stripes floating above the * ® i militiaman | loyal | She would be DELIGHTED." It is our specialty and we take pains to do it right. Gas and Electric Supplies. 1 "Phone, 441 79 Princess street. 3 : : ka TEIPIIIIIIIIIIF IIS vIEY Good quality and moderate rides hand and hand in the P 8 Blankets, Quilts, Sheets and Sheetings and Linens You know that in the above goods qual- ities can't be shown in an advertisement. 1t remains for the goods to sell them- selves, and that is why we ask you to come and see what we are offering at.the } prices named. BLANKETS Pure Wool Fine Scotch Blankets, $3.50, 3.99, 4.50. 4.95, 5.95 and 6.50. QUILTS White Satin Damask Quilts, $1.49, 1.75, 2.50, 3.50 and up. White Crochet Quilts, 99¢, $1.25, SHEETS Made from a good quality English , Sheeting, 75, 99¢c, $1.25. SHEETING White Cotton Sheeting, all widths aid in many qualities, 25¢, 30¢, 33¢c, 35¢, 8c, 45c. CRORE "etelacutele Table Linens Pure Bleached, 50¢, 65¢, 75¢, 99¢, $1.25, many very pretty designs. Union Table Linens, 25¢, 35¢, 39¢. Table Napkins, $1 doz. 1.25, 150, 175, 2 00, 2.50, 3.00 and on up to 8 00 doz, Special White Waisting Linens Suitable for Embroidered Waists, in a great. variety of -makes, 35¢, 45¢, 49¢, H9¢, 75. Handkerchief Linens. % In the very sheer makes, also in medium make. BORE ROOROaCECH PURE LINEN HANDKERGHIEFS Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 10c, 121¢, 15¢, 20c, 25¢. Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, -10¢, 12}e, 15¢, 20c, 25¢ and up. Initial Handkerchiefs, both Ladies and Gentlemen; in all letters and different de- signs. HA CORN 0 ROHCHORCROMOHOCE Children's R ber Boots = This is the time to bay them. The only Waterproof Boot, light and strong] nicely lined with warm wool. Small sizes, 6 to 103, £2.00. Sizes 11, 12 and 13, $2.25. Sizes 1 and 2, $52.50. Ladies' Sizes, $3.00 THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE P.S.--All kinds of Warm Footwear for | al * 4 house or street. : a 1002000000 "Tey : Sow