+ CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. "A Pleasant, Simple, But 'Safe and Effectual Cure For It, COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. Gmtarrh of; the - stomach has long been cousidered the next thing to in curable. The usuul svmptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eat. ing, accompanied sometimes with pour or watery risings, a forma- tion of gas, calging pressure on the heart and lungs had ditlieuds Breath ing, headaches, * fickle appetite, vousness and a' general played languid feeling. re is often a foul taste in mouth, coated tongue and if the iu terjor of the stomach rould be seem it will show a slimy, iwflamed condition. The cure of this commen and ol stinate trouble is found in a treat ment which omuses the food tu be readily, thoroughly digesud before bas time to ferment nnd irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the h. To secure a prompt and ars digestion is the one neces gary thing to do, and when normsl digestion "is secured | the eutarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to Ur. Harlanson, the sidest and best troatment is Lo use after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastase; Aseptic, Pepsin, a Nux, Golden Seal aud These tablets can naw. be found at all drag stores under (he name of! Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent 'medicite can be uged with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough diges tion will follow their regular use af ter meals, | The plan of dieting is simply other name for starvation, aud thy use of prepared foods and why fangled breakfast foods simply makes matters worse as any dyspeplio who has tried them knows. As Dr. nett says, the. only rea- son I can imagine why Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets "are not univérvsally used by everybody who is troubled in any way with 'poor digestion, is hecause many people seen to think that because a medicine is 'wdvertised or is sold in drag stoves or is pro tected by a trademark it must be a humbug, whereas, as a matter of truth, any druggist who is ol servant knows - that tuts Dyspepsia Tab- lets: have cured more people of ca- tarrh of the stomach, indigestion, heartburn, heart trouble, nervous pros- tration; and run-down comiiiicn gen erally, than all the patent medicines and rs' prescriptinns for stom. ach trouble combined. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation ns well ax. the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of' the stomach, biliousners, sour sto- mach, hearthurn and bloating after meals. For sale by all druggists at 50c, a her - out, the { 1 une X. Send your name and address to-day for u free trial package and see for yourself, A 8K. oA, Stans Co; "150° Stuart Tidg., Marshall, Mich, : XT VA % "Promgtion of Office: « Militia "orders announce that' a board of officers will assemble ut Kingston to cotebdet written eximin: ations for promotion of oflwers of the anent stall and permanest lores, Kose wit charge aver President, Cols . of T. Benson, 0. C., 3rd division; , Major D. 1. V. Eaton, R. As ih The Clayton five deparloient has re ooived a cheque for SILO from the Round Tshwd, eotpany in apgprecia- tion of the work done at the Fron grades. You get the best that money can buy at moderate 0 price when you use Brand little pastor, Rev, 8. Sellery, asked for a fruit. acids. | collection of $500 and it is expected REV. DR, WORKMAN IN QUEEN STREET CHURCH. He Spoke Effectively on "Thankful. hess" and "Compensation" --Ask- ing For a Good Offering. . The anuiversary services of Queen street Methodist church were largely attended on Sunday, and viuch inter- est was manifested in the discourses of the Rev, Gi. C, Workman, whose re- cout suit with the Wesleyan Theologi- cal College, Montreal, brought him prominently before the country." He was acow of holding hetreodox views, but as many 4 loyal Metho- dist said, as he went from the church: "Not much wrong about his religions teaching; 1 weuld like to sit under his ministry." Dr. Workinan is a deliber- ate speaker, simplé in style and very ogical. He has & pleasing voice, and his whole attitude displays scholar- ship. The choir was very effective in its work, the anthems being exoeed- ingly well rendered. Solos were given hy Mrs. James Evans, E. F. Trimble and a duet by Mrs. Evans and Mr. Shea, all of which *were extremely of- festive. Dr. Workman complimented the choir on its excellent work. The this will be reached. Dr. Workman, in the morning, preached a very apt ser- | mon on '"Thankfulness,"" pointing out the need for expressing the gratitude of the heart, both towards God and towards our fellowmen. Pr. Workman preached tp a very large congregation at the evening ser- vieg, and spoke. from the text, He- brews, chapter xi-40th" verse; "God having provided some better thing for us, that they. wigfout us, should not be made perfec The speaker poiited out the prin- ciple in whic rod provided for all our shortedimings. People in the early ages had loss knowledge than the people of the present age, and they had less responsibility; people of to-day, hid nfore knowledge and they also had more responsibility. We liv- ed in a world of diversity, The pur- pose of compensation was threefold. First, for the purpose of equalizing. This applied to our talents. It would certainly be stranger for our Creator to give all the talents to one per- son. For instance one person would learn very quickly, and forget all he had learned. Another person would learn slowly, and be able to keep his knowledge, Then, again, there were men "Jack of all trades" and master of none. There were some who knew but a few things and yet were ablé to make a fortune out of their learning. The divine ar- rangement could be seen in all things. The speaker once thought that the burdens of life had not been equal- ized, but he was now of.a different opinion. Compensation tended to equalize conditions, talents, labors, burdens and also to encourage. God did not always give ux what we want- ed, but Ile always gave us something better. He always gave us something which would be of more benefit, and more satisfying." Tile is full of sur- prises, if we would but look for them. ' And we must also work Compensation was but another name for Providence, and we must seek these compensations, P At the close of his sermon, Dr. Workman took occasion to thank the members of the choir, for the able way In which they liad assisted in the services of the day, for them. Most housewives prefer "King's Quality" flour, There's a reason. Miss Margarét Black? Alired wiveet graduate nurse, has returned niter spending the pust six in Tetow, Ont, » home, months ) CITY AND VICINITY. To Cure a Cold in Ove Day, Take Laxative 'Bromo Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W, Grove's signatcre is on each box. 25¢c, Died in Syracuse, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y., of Charles Egleton, formerly of this city. He was well known here, having worked at' Bajus' brewery for years. He was a Roman Catholic in religion.'. The remains will be brought to the city for burial in Nt. Mary's cemetery, i He Will Haye Fun. Prof. Alexapder McPhail, recently elected medilber of the legislature of Prince Edward Island, has the decid- ing vote in connection with the gov- ernment. It is said that Mr. McPhail is somewhat of a wag and that he will' certainly enjoy himself at some- body's expense before the time arrives for him to make his decision. Fine Trip to Bermuda. Messrs. W, W. Gibson and Henry Angrave, who have just returned from a trip to Bermuda, had 4 most de lighttal rip. After. experiencing fine warm "weather, it was quite a change for the Kingstonians to drop into, their home town in such stormy weather. They were much impressed with the country, Wealth, Happiness, Health. A person may have wealth and wis- dom, yet feel most dejected because of anaemia, or general debility, Health and happiness are assured by using Wade's 'Iron Tonic ils, whick 1-ake new rich blood, cleanse the system and tome up the nerves. Price 25 cents. For sale by J. B, Mel.eod, drug- gist. The Women's Club. The Women's club met Saturday af- ternoon in the Y. M. €. A. parlors, with the vice-president, Mrs. W. G. Mylks, inthe chair. Despite the dis- agreeable weather, many of the lad- ies were present. Mrs. 0, 1. Skelton gave an interesting address on "Secot- land, and What She Stands For," and Mes, E. J. McLelland sang Scottish songs. ' He Will Not Appeal. W. F. Kelly has decided not to ap- peal his case against the C.P.Il. ecom- pany, in which he asked for $3,000 damages for injuries sustained 'at Maberly last' winter. Jt will be re- membered that last month when the case was tried - in Kingston, the jury brought in a verdict in favor of Mr, Kelly, but Chief Justice Mulock re- fused to allow the verdict, holdidg that it was contrary to the evidence. A Reception at Troy, N.Y. Misses Marguerite Ahern and. Grace May Joyner, of Troy, N.Y., held a re ception Mast Friday evening, in Har- mony hall, in honor of. 'their. aunt, Me™ F. Saunders, of Kingstén, who has been their guest for the past three months, 'I he guests were receiv- ed by Mayor Burns and a number of patronesses. The Albany band fur- nished a choice programme of music for dancing. Refreshments were serv- ed late in the evening, «Glenburnie Hockey Club, The Glenburnie hockey meeting will be held this eveping in the school building, and oT , oleeted. The Glenburnie fans have taken gveat in- terest in the boys and will, vo doubt, have a senior team this season. The junior "bunch," which finished a clese second "last year, will be somewhat weakened by the loss of three ot last fort to gather togélher a strong team from the younger material of the Glen. A Graduate Married. On Friday last, Miss Helen Clare Risbin, Chatham, tht., spoken of as the prettiest girl of that city, and John Forin Templeton, of Vietoria, BJS, were united in marriage. Nr, Fempleton, a real estate man in the Pacific coast city, is a graduate of the Royal Military College and . was supported in erick Lytle, of Toronto, a féllow gra- duate. Cadet Donald Rishin, of the Royal Militaty College, was one. of the ushers, To-night the Great McEwen. * What a Toronto paper says about the Great McEwen Co.. that plays our city this week at the Grand. It was great.and wonderful to seo The, death occurred on Saturday inl season's players, but will make an ef- | the ceremony T+ Fiod- | N THE DAILY BRITISH WIIG. MONDAY, XOVEMEER 2 HORSE-WAS DROW?! WHEN JOHN BARRETT'S TEAM JUMPED OFF WHARF. ? Dash Was © tak--Drowned Horse Could Have Bren Sold for $300 Recently. A two block's terrified run, a mis- step, a few minutes' stru in the water sufficed to do John H. Barrett, a well-to-do 'farmer of Barriefield, out -of- $300. wor of horse flesh early Saturday afternoon, at the foot of Barrack street. ; The fine young team of horses at- tached to a spring waggoil was left standing at the corner of King. and Barrack streets, while the owner went into a store, They became frightened and started at a terrific down Barrack street. An oli in at the~foot of t's street, but instead of making straighi fur it they swerved tu tlie night ran out on the M, TI, company «+ wharf. "They dashed along the edge of the wharf as far as the elevator, when one of the horses slipped and fell, The sud- deh action precipitated 'the other' horse over the side of the wharf and + and waggon were in the water, shore the water was quite deep and the horses could not touch bottom. Employees of * the elevator heard the commotion aid ran ont to see the horses struggling in the water. They caught the fine and held one horse's head above the surface of the water while some other men procured a float and pushed off. A few slashes of a large pocket knife separated the horses from each other and the wag- gon, but the one horse was so far ashore, . The horse which was drowned was a fine, large, bay mare, four years old and Mr. Burrelt said he refused $300 for her a short time ngo. « BIG DAY AY S.A. CITADEL, The Tervicovial Staaf Band Was in Attevauney The special eonducted hb. Salvation Ar has recei®ed a tremen ring the past week-end, Ly the visit of the territori- al stafi band, and one of the captain's dreams was realized in seving the old citadel packed to tho doors and the ampaign being furner, of the band was of an exceptionally high order, ane weil' deserves the de- scription of being one of the finest army bands in Canada. The band too ill to do so), and the other Sunday afternoon, at, which W, ¥, Nickle, M.P., took the chair. He pressed his pleasure at being present and its aims. He congratulated the local corps on the acquisition of the new property on Princess street, and Wished them success in the new cita- del scheme. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded him by the audience at the close of the excellent programme. of the features connected with the visit of the band that will live long in the memory of those who heard it. Lieut -Col. Turner, of Toronte, ~ con- ducted the services, THOMAS PAYNE. The Oldest Resident of Portsmouth "Passes to Rest. The death oecetirred on Saturday evening of an aged resident 'of Ports. mouth, int the person of Thomad Payne. The deceased = was born in England and camé out to this coun- try when young, and resided here ever since. He was about the oldest resi: dent' in Portsmouth. The deceased was an Anglican in religion and at- tended St. Johp's church. He is sur vived by his wife and five sons and two daughters : John, of Portsmouth: Williay of Toronto; Totaph, of Ogdens ".Y.; James, of Ye J. A und erick, of the cit I vancouver, and Mrs, Cia, of tfope. The funeral will take plice on Tuesday afternoon' to 89. Johu's church' and thence to Cataraqui cemetery. THE LATL WHISKEY SAVED BULL'S LIE When Animal Jumped Off Steamer Ran Away Saturday Afternoon, aud | in the twinkling of an eye the {eam ! Although only a short distance from | gone that it was drowned. the Other | ,|one was pulled on the flont and taken gave two festivals, one on Saturd ay | night (at which Elmer Davis was to | have presided, but was, unfortunately, | on | The singing of the male choir was one | NEWEST STYLES | Women's Button Boots Patents, Tans, and 2.50, 3.00, Our New Rubbers Are Here. IN --- Gun Metals. 3.50 to 4.50 rtm paren ters "ABERN ETHY'S PRESS 1S TO BLAME H OF PESSIMISM EVI. «FOR MUC : ENCED TO-DAY, | Severe Criticism of American: News- in First Congregational Church San- papers by Rev. Hugh Pedley day Evening. . That the public was to blame in a large measure the spirit of pessimism throughout the length the land to-day, nas made by Rev. Hugh Ped tor of the Immanuel Cc press of America for he statement , the pas wiregational at the! gallery also nearly filled. The playing | | t ex | and his warm sympathy with the army { i i REV. HUGH PEDLEY. day evening. {said the reverend gentleman, "1 ean said about "the happiness which imuch more "in evidence. umns are devoted to divorce courts you look one cannot see anything but murders, accidents, suicides-aind bur- glaries, especially in section," y He suid Rev. R.J. Campbell, a pro- at the present time the people were fighting the trusts and when they fin ished with the moneyed they were going to institute a cam- paign against the newspapers. The foregoing formed part of an elo- quemt sermon preached by Rev, Mr Pedley, from the third chapter of Ha- bikuk, "but thé, main topic of his ad- "dress was "Optimism." Bright Eyes, Rosy Cheeks. That depressing "used up" feeling and pallid face can be quickly ~ex- evidenced nd breadth of church, Montreal, who preached in the [Of the three bar First Congregational church here Sun: | { "As I take up my morning paper," not help but be struck by the amount of trouble and crime that is going on in the world, and yet there is nothing is | Whole ¢ol- police courts 'and trials, and wherever | 'the "telegraphic | minent nfinister from England, who was Sughs now in Montreal, told the speaker thai "askatcon niagnates VESSEL STRUCK BOTTOM CREW OF STEAMER AMES HAD THRILLING TIME. Struck Bottom Between Sunday Morning; in one Worst Gales Season--Suffered Slight Damage, But Was Able to Go on to Montreal. Steamer Seas, Strking bottom betweeii seas; the steamer Ames, loaded with grain from Fort William, on her way to the Mon treal Transportation company's eleva- tor, had a very marrow escape from being seriously damaged, while the crew had a most thrilling time, 'The mishap occurred about eleven o'clock, Sunday morning, near the Ducks, When the vessel struck bottom mem- bers.of the crew who were asleep at the time, were thrown out of their bunks, and those who were out on+ Tdeck, were given. a toss. The come pass was knocked out of order, ®and the vessel was given a great shaking {up. She was leaking a little when she arrived in port, but after being lightered, was able to proceed : Montreal, {| Luckily, the Ames only struck hot. stom ~once, Had the vessel been given another jar or two, like the first one, it would have been a very matter, |= he-crew of A Ames wtute CHIE 3 iWas, without doubt, the worst storm j they have experienced this fall, and | they have been in some bad ones. { There 'was a terrible sea rolling, and jas they swooped down from time to time, the waves appenred be mountain high. As a result of the accident, the ves sel was a couple of hours late in nr- ving into port. . The Uslvin company was successful lin releasing the barge Dorchester! one th wes belonging to the I. company, which went ashore at {| Howe Island, a week ago. The boat | was released on Saturday, and i brought up, Sunday, whén the wind | dropped, It is expected that the two remaining barges will be released | shortly" although they are both on | harder than the one which was pulled to serious to off, At Swift's wharf © Steamer Gero- ula ecoaled at Swift's Saturday {Steamer D. A. Gordon cosled Sun. day niglt, on her way west, stegmer Dundurn is expected ~ down {Steamer Aletha due from | today. 1. to-day: ports pay MN. Cos elevator: Ihe steamer fron Fort William. ligh- , | tered 16,000 bushels of wheat, , and {cleared for Moutreal: the | steamer Ames, from Fort William, lightered 23,000 bushels of oats, and cleared for Montreal, the steamer Stormount, from Fort William, discharged 72, 000 bushels of wheat, and eleafod for Owwego to load coal for Sault Ste. Marie; the steamer Beaverton, from Fort William, lightered a Cargo of oats, and cleared for Montreal. the stemmers Regina, Seguin and Plummer will lighter and the Fair mount will discharge. The steamer AND BOOKCASES A nice and useful Present for a good little Boy or Girl. o PARLOR SUITES AND FANCY CHAIRS ON BALE THIS WEEK JAMES REIDS' "Phone 147. A LIBERAL OFFER We Guarantee to Relieve Dyspepsia ~If We Fall the Medicine Costs Nothing. t To uncguestionably prove to ithe people that indigestion and dyspepsia can be permanently relieved and that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about this result, we will furnish the medicine ahwolutely free if it fails to give satisfaction to.any ome using (t. The remarkable success of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets 'is due to the high degree of scientific skill used in . vising their formula as wellas the care exercised in their manufacture, whereby the well-known properties of Bismuth-Submitrate and Pepsin have boon com'pined with Carminatives and other agents. Rismuth-Sulmitrate and Pepin are constantly: employed and recognized by the gntire medical profession as invalinble in the treatment of ine digestion and dyspepsia. The Pepsir used in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is carefully prepared so as to develop its greatest efficiency. Pepsin supplies to the digestive apparatus one of the most important elements ol the digestive fluid. Without it the digestion and assimilation of food 'ure impossibide, The Carmginatives possess properties which aid in relieving the disturbynces and pain caused by undigestet! food. This combination of these ingredients mikes a remedy invaluable for adhe relief of and WRITING DESKS complete indigestion dyspepsia We are so certain of this that we urge you to try Rex#ll Dyspepsia Tablets on our own persénal goar- antes, Thred sizes, 20c., Ble and $1. Remember, vou ean olfain Rex all Remedies only at our, store-The Rexall Store. G. W. Mahood changed for happiness and rosy cheeks Geronia, from Mon hy a course of Wade's iron 1 onie tills, They, build up the constitution, make new, rich blood, strengthen the nerves and improve dighstion. . Price Me, at Jas. B, Meleod's, drug stores. Aletha Into Harbor, An exciting time was experienced at Swift's wharf last Friday, When un loading the cargo which included a few head of live stock, a bull became frightened and jumped off the gang plank into the water. Considerable difficulty was experienced in getting the animal out of the water, as he tion a great deal. At length he was pulled on a raft and a dozen men hauled him out. A botfle of whiskey was procured and poured down hi t t. He became so thoroughly led und exhausted from being in the water that whiskey was the only been heard in |thing which would have 'brought him around McEwen while blind-folded and sur. rounded by a committee of representa- tive citizens, read their minds as though they were open books. He filled prescriptions, and told them their 'safe combinations, even going 50 far as to tell them the amowit % y they bad on their persons and many more w ul stunts too nu- merous to mention. To say that the committer were dumbfounded is speak- m . . 1 Te Hartley's singing, with all re Lspect. to the head of the combination, is easily the feature. 'A vice of more Purity, Tulloess and beauty : of phras- has vavely, if ever, clty, eo «An elderly lady, while erossing the sri Sowing hed al the market square . corner, on sli y | jpavement. She was not Ao an her clothing wig covered with mud. Coffee treal, discharged freight. at . Folger'y wharf Saturday night; the} stoamer Alexandria is expected from Morstreg) to-night to discharge freight The steamers Midland Uneen and Neepawah, from Fort William, ght ered their eargo of wheat at Rich ardsom's elevator. The steamer Haddington was port Sunday, on her way west. The tug J. H. Hackett arrived ip port "with the barge Katie H., which is being loaded with gran, at Wich | ardson's elevator, for Montreal, The schooner Bertie~Calking, loaded with feldspar, cleared for Charlotte Monday morning, ig St---------------- Spoke on Prison Work. W. I'. Archibald, dominion parole of- ficer, preached ip the prisoners of the penitentinry on Sunday morning, and in Bethel church in the eveming.. He gave two fine discourses on prison 05 10880380. tosnnssts esses ecsssessensnen HUNT'S - Forantty Shirts at $1.00, $1.25,$1.50 . Knitted Mufflers at 5() cents to $3.50 Sos ous lige srment of 50 cents JUNT'S - - - - Brock Street sesseacnacsseneen Sesasetsssssssssssiy -------------- a The Trained Dogs. A troupe of trained dogs is an in- teresting study. The intelligent animals play dead, jump through hoops and do other highly diverting things, all at (he command ol the trainer. The trainer hows in acknowledge ment of the applause; he slso receives the reward for the performance of the dogs. At : The trainer voler is also an inter eating study. He refuses to perform for any but his trainer. z Let moother urge, argue and plead with him, be will not do a =i trick until his trajper snaps his fis: gets or eracks the whip. - When the troupe of tssined Yoleta is jo through the boops, play oR gga Ro i Fgh ms sirated its allegiance to detablished principle, the trainer bows to the ap plause and receives the reward-for the performance. Whose . poodle Post. seesnsvevese ® a bo To Make Improvements, Car Strikes Milk Waggon. The New York Central railway au-| f| } Tp A local milkman's wagon was struck thorities are to meet the board of S : by a stgeet ear on Monday morning. Clayton," N.Y., 10 vonsider extensive The man was driving along AMred improvements "in the ecompany'sd street, between Brook and Mack there. 1° 3° said that - the streets, when be tried to cross the i track, and the horse backed up, the ear striking the #ig, breaking the hind wheels. Had His Doubts. The Sketch. : She--Anvhow, you must admit he is a well-read man: Did you notice his hnowlddge of Aristotle ? J i Hel did, and # you wani my can- cuplul -- uniform in muti Jdid opimion 1 don't believe he's ever tious properties, in ghality, {heen there. taste and flavor. SR a - ake 2 meal simpl Miss Katie Ward, #07 Ki stroed, Tomales a me ih Sighs dro left on tow 9 am. train for Brighton, ) ad of by J. M. Sharp, to.pay on hot water and stir, to his parents. On their at OXO Cubes are the greatest advance. fodd invention since "began to eat and women learnt to cook. ~' Rach cube is measuged ex- actly -- the right size for a ' era thd ; aie in thé swamer, ) L | on vostly prizes. | ¢ somes Whe tuy this week ~~ SALE - rE ¥ ove youl-Chicage Laziness grows fast and sticks tight, HOOD'S PILLS: a visit