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"with _partment 'proposed toast of AN INVESTITURE he CEREMONY ONE' OF| UNUSUAL MAGNITUDE Motley Throng Gathered to | Receive Honors--Function Was Carried Out With Stately Pre- cision. New York, Oct. London cable says : vestiture magnitude, 25.--The Tribune's Yesterday's in- ceremonial was of unusual \ rather * than * brilliancy. Buckingham Palace was substituted for St. James, where such functions are held, and the ball- -room was used in place of the throne room. There w as a large attendance, over 300 recipi- ents, for decorations and medals for services rendered during the war and coronation periods, awaited the king's entrance, It was a motley throng, with army nurses in long cloaks, private soldiers with records meriting the Victoria cross, court functionaries with knight- hood as the reward for months of painstaking labor in planning the cor- onation ceremonies, and veteran offi- cers and civil servants, whose decora- tions had not been previously bestow- ed. The royal dukes, the archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Roberts, and all the great officials of the palace were pres- ent and the ceremony was conducted the stately precision and eti- quette which the king enforces as rioid™ lv as George IV did in his time. The traditional functions in connection with the openings of the courts were also held, including the service of the judges and lawyers at Westminster Ab- bey, and the reception of the lord mayor-cleet by the lord chancellor of the: House of Lords. Alired Mosley will sail to-dav for New York, by the Campania, to direct the movements of the industrial ex perts whom he is sending to the Unit- ed States and Canada te complete in- vestigation into methods of work and organization. His enterprise was warmly commended when" motive was explained a few months but it now attracts little attention. There is less excitabilite on the subject of Unit ed. States and German competition than there was. The British press no longer alarmist, but ig rather clined to overrate the benefits of tional conservatism in business, THE BANQUET ago, is in na Of The Dominion Cotton Mill Fire Brigade. The annual banquet of the fire de- partment of the Dominion Cotton Mill company was held last evening in Hotel Congress. The tables wére bean tifully decorated and supplied with all the delicacies of the season, and re flected great credit on the genial pro- prietor, Con. Millan. About fifty sat down to supper. James Bickham. chief engineer af cotton mill, acted as chair- man. Aldermen Bell, White and Graham, the mayoralty candidates, oc- cupied seats of honor around the chairman. After the inner man fied several toasts were proposed drunk, among them a toast to "King and Country," by the chairman: "Ca nada" was responded to by Alderman Bell, who paid a tribute to Cana- dian workmen in all branches and showed how the Canadian boys were in demand all the United States. "Kingston" toasted bv Alderman Graham. "The Dominion pany' by Alderman White, who the industry was one of the best the city. This toast was responded to by: Edward © Smith. Harry Hubbard, chied. of Dominion Cogton Mill five de "Kingston Alderman Bell, chair- man, replied, in the unavoidable ab sence of -Chief Elmer. "The Dominion Cotton Mill Fire Brigade" was propos- ed by John Sowards, : Then followed a programme in which the following took part: Mr. Mezaw, Mr: Revaw, Master Kennv Millan. Mr. Judge, P.. McCluskey, George Bickham. John Cotter, C. Millan, Mr. Rivard, D. Barrett, Mr. Whitebread, Mr. Pres: cott, R. Anderson, George Hanson, Mr. Graham, E. Smith. The evening's entertainment was brought by the singing of the national them. had been satis and over was Mill Com said in Cotton Fire Brigade." to a close an ¢ Bibby's.' stiff H. ' Oak Hall. Ineh<h sale only at ".Bibby's.' Barrington's soft," $2, for Bibbv (lo. D. hats, the rent at Me Open Satur to street. Furnished houses Cann's, 51° Brock dav evenings. | certain officials of BROUGHT DISCREDIT. Have Too Many Swindlers Escaped. Paris, Oct. 25 --A succession of es- capes of great swindlers here since the escape of the Humberts, culminating in the disappearance of a bogus bank- er named Boulaine, from the custody of two detectives, who were conveying him from examination in court to j prison van, has brought discredit on the prefecture of » police. Presiaent Loubet presided at i a ministerial council gt the palace of the Elysee, ciplinary Prime Minister an interview vesterday, at which dis- measures were discussed. Combes afterwaras had with M. Lepine, prefect of police. The Echo De Paris states that M. Lepine, to-day, will submit a scheme of reforms for the detective de- partment. Ottawa Markets. Ottawa; Oct. 24.--On the meat quo- tations many changes were made. The farmer with beef in condition would do well to "markét" it now, as a profit making price is recordec Fronts were quoted at $4.30 to per cwt., and carcasses at £35 to $5.- 5. Hinds remaine d the same, $6 per cwt. The offerings of pork are not as large as they were this time last year. | more plentiful than it was then ih the * farmers are evidently taking more time to vet their porkers into shape than they did last vear, when the cost of feed was a more im- portant item than it now. Medium pork to-day was quoted at $7.50 to », and heavy and light stuli at t0-S7.25. Lamb was easier in price, tions heing, hinds 8 ¢., Matton ranged from hinds, and 3e. to 6e. for was hicher, selfing at" waggons at for fronts hin New sold at is 87 (quota: fronts 6c. Se. for fronts. Veal the farmers' and Sc. for i. to oats were rather and Ac. to 32c. per plentiful bushel. Will Deepen And Widen It. Oct. 25.--The Clyde navi- gation trustees have - decided to deep- en and widen the river in gecordance with. the request of John Brown. lim ited, and the Fairfield Shipping com pany, last Monday. The representa- tives of the latfer stated that thev had been requested to make tenders for_the building of the two new Cu narders authorized under the subsidy agreement with the government and would do provided they had as surances from the trustees that im- provements referred to would he car: ried out. Glasgow, SO Famine In Sweden. Stockholm, Oct. 25.--The utter fail ure of the harvest in northerm Swed- en has brought about an extensive lo- cal famine: All the stocks of.previous vears have been exhausted and the present crop unfit for bread. There is an unusually large number of ple out of employment in the villages and towns. The peasants have heen compelled to slaughter their cattle. Matters have been made worse by the early setting in of winter. The weather is bitterly cold, and snow has fallen in many districts. peo » Miss Agnew Married. the Gospel City, on Tabernacle, New Wednesday, October Rev, A. B. Simpson, assisted by Rev. H. Wilson, D.D., and Rev. A, E. Iunk, performed the ceremony of mar riage between May, eldest daughter of the late Joh Agnew, M.D., Kingston, and Harold Lee Stephens, Toronto. At York 22nd, The Best Disinfectant. Saturated Solution of Carnolic Acid, ready to use in quart bottles, 25¢. McLeod's Drug Store. The advantage of having a Trust company as executor and trustee in a will instead. of a private individual i- well exemplified by. the large number of persons who have appointed! the Trusts and Guarantee Company, Lim ited, Toronto, .in that capacity. Th company forwards wills and gives sug: gestions to thosé sending their ad- dresses, Lovers of fine chocolates would do well to take advantage of our 50 p.c. discount sale of Rowntree's and Cad- bury's goods. Jas. Redden & Co. Great inducements have been made for the removal of the Gustavus Adol phus Colleoe from St. Peter, Minn, to the Twin Cities, HM poe. discount Cadbury's chocolates, Jas. Redden & Co. Cure that cough Cough Cure, off Rowntree's and while they last. with Mitchell's Ma At Taylor's. mie "BEES" EXPLAINS. She--""How did vou wet hurt) last Sa W----"0h, there wa: Mc so I tackled' myself. * 'Bees' their line, no w-- when I Nr. Gill wan near me turday, dashed "over »~ LOMBARDY LOCALS. DAY'S EPISODES PARAGRAPHS PIC PICKED UP BY | OUR BUSY REPORTERS. Confirmation Services-- Purchased Timber Land. ] Lombardy, . Oct. 25.--Archbishop Gauthier, Kingston, made a pastoral visit to "Lombardy parish on the Sth The Spice of Every Day Life --. inst, when he administered the rite What the People Are Talking { of confirmation to about twenty ; voung people. He aiterwards deliver- About--Nothing Escapes At- ['\j ay address. The Smith's Falls tention. steam roller to be used on the Men's ivinter caps, j roads in this vicinity. Mrs. J. Gal kins. i lagher and daughter, Edna, and Miss James H. and Arthur Macnee A. Gallagher, Elm Grove, were the left for a trip to San Francisco. guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. W. H. Cunningham, piano tuner from | ts. Newman. Mrs. A. Wood and little Chickering's, New York. Orders re- son Lloyd, returned home after visit- ceived at McAulev's bookstore. ing Ws former's parents at Maberly. Boys' winter caps, 25c., 50c. { Mrs. Ward, Smithfs Falls, spent a kins. | few a last week} visiting friends Henry Pennell, of Copper Cliff, a { here. Mrs. T ofton, N rth Augusta, is former ident of Kingston, is visit- | the guest of her - Looby. ing friends in the city. William Johnston, -P.S., Athens, Lever's Y.Z(Wise Head) Disigfectant Soap Visited pe school and as a result the Powder is better than other soap powders, pots had a hali-holiday one day astqweek. Owing to the absence of a8 it also acts as a disinfectant. Rev. C. Cooke, St. Andrew's The civic finance committee met ey church, Smith's Falls, Rev. Mr. Mec- night and passed a few accounts. The Connell. of this place, took his work session lasted only a few minutes, last Sunday. Prof. Shortt has heen in attendance Mrs Jame McGillivray, 'Smith's at the teachers' convention at Ren- Falls, is visiting at the Xoms of her frew. He delivered an address last brother. John Reid, Smith's Falls, evening. ? . passed through here on Thursday on Boys! striped je his way to raed Potato digging kins. ] = : ix about over and all the farmers re- William .J. White, entertainer, To- port a splendid crop. Messrs. Bellamy ronto, and Mrs. I). Kerr, at Orange | snd Wood are busily engaged buying concert and ah city hall, Nov. buckwheat, oats and potatoes for 5th. Tickets, 23c.; children, 10c. shipment. Messrs. Willams & Me- Senor! Ettore Martini one of Italy's Greevy shipped a carload of cattle to greatest composers and 'producers, has Montreal on Tuesday. The infant son beén specially engaged by Giannini's of Mr. and~Mrs. William Burns passed Royal Marine Band and Grand Opera | away on Saturday, and the remains company to lead and stage the grand | were taken to New Boyne on Monday operas of this organization. He is one for burial. The funeral service was of Italy's sensational musicians, a conducted by Rev. I. G. Kirkpatrick. friend and compatriot of Mascagni. At Messrs. Albert and Boyd Blancher the Grand on Wednesday, October | have purchased the twenty-five acres 29th of bush land in the first concession, Alexander Jackson, 178 St. owned by Theodore McKenney. street, Montreal, was in the Abel Gould 'wears a vere 'pleasant day. He the travelling smile those days; another boy has en- agent of the Chicago, Rock Island, & tered his home. Several young people Pacific railway. This company have attended the Marks' Bros' show in inaugurated a very special and elabor- Smith's Falls this weék. Service was ate train service to California and Mr. held in Trinity church, Lombardy, on Hackson is hunting out those who an- "Thanksgiving da by Rev. F. G. ticipate such a trip this fll or win- Kirkpatrick, ted hy Rev. Mr. ter, for the express purpose of post- Nellin, Port Elmsley, and Re Mr. ing them. is 50¢c., 75¢. Jen- » have Jen- evs, The., 81. Jen- James city Fri- is passenger Warren, Franktown. The offering "on that occasion was on behalf of the Brockville hospital. To Be Sworn In Monday. In all probability Police Magistrate Farrell will sit in judgment, for the first + time, on Monday morning. by which time his commission will have arrived. The oath of office will, doubt less, be administered by Mayor Shaw, although any justice of the peace eligible to do so. The selection of Mr. Farrell for this responsible position has been a very popular one through- out the city. Those qualities most essential to magistrate are conced ed to be his. After the yoke of the new office has become utted to his shoulders,some long-required innova- may be introduced. Sault Ste. Marie's Great Day. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Oct. 23. To-day witnessed the greatest celebra- tion in the annals of Sault Ste. Marie, the occasion being the opening of the great plant of the Michigan Lake Su perior Power company. By order of the mayor the day was observed as a dvie holiday and business houses and public buildings were decorated with flags and bunting. Attending the opening were seve thousand visi- tors, including officers and stockhold- ers from various parts of the country. The plant is one of the larg st in the and its opening is expected to for the Soo and her a tions country mark , new people. An Explanation. era Prinaipal has been to make a statement regarding the al leged® strike among the boys of the Central and reports as fol- lows : sixteen in number, one hour, after and mahfully sub- murmur or the insubordination. Greenlees asked Plan National Forest Reserve. Asheville, N(U'.. Cet. --The Appa- lachian National Park Association was formally organized at an enthusiatic meeting held here, to-day, under the auspices of the local hoard of trade. More than fifteen cities of Tennessee, Georgia and the Carolines re presented at the meeting. ation purposes to begin active work at once in the promotion of the scheme to have congress appropriate funds sufficient to purchase about 10, 000,000 acres of mountain timber lands in the Appalac hian range in North Carolina, astern Tennessee and- Georgia for a national forest re serve, Do You Look On The Dark Side? Are You Blue, Discouraged, Irri- table and Depressed ?--It May be Your Nerves Are Exhausted and Yow Need DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD, depression, school The bows, were out of school which they returned mitted without a slichtest evidence of Communications have heen received from the parents of all the «erned and full redress has been made in every case. The boys are respectful and well behaved . and attending to their studies usnal. were bovs con- The associ as A Night Of Laughter At Grand. SUC has met Robert Whittier and his company of comedi ans from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. The verdict has-heen-one grand praise: - compliments have heen shower- ed on Mr, Whittier for his most lent natural acting. Mr. Whittier i voung man. and has a great future. He is author, dramatist, and actor' erand eonibination, one to proud of. The elite Kingston certainly 'attend this notable traction on Monday Immense excel a he will alt ana of most night. Well-Known In The City. Truesdale, wife, of the principal in at Cataraqui on Thursday evening, is well and favor ably known. in the city. She was on ploved in a Wellington street fin store for some time, during which p riod she boarded at {he Windsor HH, tel. Ter father is a well-known meicl ant of Sydenham, and for some time was largely interested in mines in the vicinity. Arle the Gertrude Von Rodenstein, stabbing afiray mental to melancholy svip Irritability and sometimes amounting and despondency, toms of nervous exhaustion. In the beginning vou feel Jdanguid and tired, tind "possibile to con- <entrate vour The tasks of the day are put off till the morrow, little things worry. vou, vou forget vour blessings and the dark of things. At times there may be ache of dizziness, sleeplessness and general weakness the body, You dread what the future may bring to and feel the work and responsibilities of life more than you can bear, Mrs. Corkev, Kingston, Ont. at deal with tact, I was so took weak, are narked it thoughts. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Rev. W. H. Main, pastor of the Bap tist Emmanuel Church, Buffalo, eives strong testimony for and is a firm be- liever in Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow- der. He has tried many kinds of re medies without avail. "After using Dr. Afnew's (Catarrhal Powder [ was bene fited at once," are his words. It a wonderful' remedy. 50 cents. For sale by Henry Wade and H. B. Tavlor.-- 65. look on Siac nervous head spells indigestion, i of vou Wellington street, states: 1 sufferea gn nervous headache. In bad that at times | dizzy spells, and my ner svstem seemed quite undermined exhausted. Some time ago | heard of the good results accomplish by Dr. Chase's Nerve-Food and be to use it. Since | have been tak this medicine 5 great change has come over me, the headaches have dis appeared, my nerves © have been vthened and 1 do not have anv the dizzy speils I have no thank but Dr. Chase's Nerve this change, M. Brown was eon spn 14 without days ana was "Expected Home To-Day. Col. Montizambert, D.0O.C., who been ill in Montreal for 4 few davs, was 'expected © home to-day. Ii h Ith permits, he will command the garrison parade, which place at 11 a.m. to-morrow to St. orge's ca thedral. has ous he and takes Georg Jan ny Made A D.D.G.M. Samuel J. this city, has heen appointed district deputy. grand mas- ter for Frontenac county, of the Lov al True Blue Association, Grand Mas ter Worrell, Picton, in a letter. com mends the enterprise and lovalty to the order shown by Mr. Greer, Greer, treng of to for 0" more thing Food Mrs States i | in health last dav's work Cobourg. Ont, let run down could not do being laid up erward. "IF felt erable most of blue and continued thic state | Double Fold Edge. the new brim in them at Jenkins' peg ms Farvell.' M.P.. I to pron cottind ned -dmtimnd Imprisonment. ac confirmed two one hlack for about two languid, and anse That doras, We ak. the time, see dis ill was 'an When in trv br Nerve Fook so with satisfactory re np my svst North Long hoy- bh nee oy P. suraged alth wed ana <e 10 Cf the which he ap ase OM: sente tort a heey of niost It tm wonder sults tor uty, best © nerves . was contract for ty strengthened: a ' red and took and ratig anything too good ahg Nerve FF hope ex ht=hij ® St. Lawrence has the minister of to, the\ Polson iron works tevling * of the Lower awarded by and fisheries Toronto. The nuniber sels off the this vear has cannot 1) Dr. Chase that others perienee " Food 50 or Edman:or marine taumor it and uv Nerve dealers of wrecks of fishing ves const Newfoundland been unprecedented! v 0 cont large. + Bates & Co., Toronto. . 'from sturdy: Scotch and English FINE LECTURE | DELIVERED IN BOSTON ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Holy Purpose of This Re- ligion--Estimate of the Leader of This Great Movement-- QGhristlike Character. At Boston, Mass., on October 17th, Rev. Irving Tomlinson, Concord, N.H., lectured on Christian: Science and its founder at Symphony Hall The magnificent auditorium was crowd- ed to overliowing. He said in part : "The holy purpose of this religion is clearly stated in these words which the Master quoted from the Prophet Isaiah, as the announcement of his mission : 'The Spirit of;the Lord God is upon me, because Hef hath annoint- ed me to preach the gospel to the poor; He hath sent me to heal the broken-hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives and recovery of sight to the blind, and to set at liberty them that are bruised.' "No doubt its unparalleled develop- ment has occasioned the oft-repeated question : 'What are the reasons for the marvellous growth of Christian Science ¥' "Those who are most conversant with the movement know that what is most conspicuous in the cause and its growth is the wisdom, foresight, untiring devotion and lofty Christian character of its leader. The opportun- ities afforded me for a full and ade- quate estimate of the leader of this great movement have been favorable. During the past four years my resi dence has been in Concord, N.H., the home of "Mrs. Eddy, and for more than three months at one time | was a member of her household. The New Hampshire histories contain a review of Mrs. Eddy and her ancestprs. From these accurate historical works one may glean much of interest concern- ing her and" her family. She was horn in Bow, near Concord, N.H.; she comes an- cest, Capt. John Lovewell, the fa- mous Indian fighter, whose valor in the field destroyed the power of the savage and made it possible for the early settlers of Northern New Eng- land to peacefully establish them- selves, was her ancestor. Her great: grandfather was Capt. Joseph Baker, who settled in Pembroke about 1740. Capt. Baker was one of the foremost men of his section. He received his commission from King George as ecap- tain of the Colonial Foot company. He was a member of the Third Pro- vincial Congress of New Hampshire and active in helping the province to take its stand for the new republic. His three sons, one of whom was Mrs. Eddy's grandfather, were all soldiers of the revolution. Intellectually her family has always stood high. Mrs. Eddy's brother, Al bert Baker, was a graduate sof Dart- mouth College. He was ani honored member of the New Hampshire bar, an eminent debater, and a brilliant ora tor. He was thrice elécted to the leg islatire of his native state and was rapidly attaining a foremost position in these legislative halls, when he died at the early age of thirty-one. In the old church of Pembroke, three of her ancestors were its honored deacons. Her mother's father was Deacon Na thaniel Ambrose, and through his gen- erosity and labors ther founded the North Conggegational church, which was known as "Deacon Am brose's church." The historian also tells us that so largely was the Baker family interested in founding the Me thodist church of that town, that with proprié¢ty it might have heen call ed the Baker meeting house. Thus hoth of her family were founders of churches, - Mrs Eddy's parents were devout members of the Congre gational . church, and her father was superintendent of the Sunday school. Her mother was a woman of rare Christian. virtue, and the atmosphere the home "was devoutely religious. Eddy richly endowed hy na by grace for her work. Shi quick comprehension, a_ re retentive memory, deep spir it, an unquenthable love for tireless energy. Her native supplemented by special tutors and by care ful training the schools and academies of New Hampshire, She was thoroughly taught by the well-known grammarian, Prof. Dyer H. Sanborn, and received careful attention from her distinguished brother Albert." She had a well-established reputation for literary ability before her discovery of Christian Science. In chiidhood she thought - iii rhythm, and 'versilication lowed from her pen as readily as the torrents flow Trom the mountain hrook. Her prese and poetic compositions were eagerly read, and of her writings, published in a book of poems ten years before her discovery of Christian are now found in our~public libraries. Her writings were much sought by some of the lead- country, and she position offered The was sides local of Mrs. ture and POSSESSES markably itual insigl man and a, aifts were in some Science, ine magazines of the declined an editorial bv Mr. Albert Case, editor of the Odd icllow's "magazine, at an annual sal ary of three thousand dollars, Mrs. Eddy, from earliest childhood, was deeply interested in the of religion. She was early baptized in to the church, and became an ardent member. As a child she listened eager lv to discussions on religion between her father and the visiting clergvmen, who frequented their hospitable home. When afllicted with a fever, her moth turned her daughter's thought to in prayer. Relief Came through earnest petitions, and from that moment to the present hour the thought = of God and His helpfulness to man has constantly abided with her a In in jury 10¢ curbing, pronounced he vond all In her dving hours, she supposeds she turned her thoyght wholly' to the Divine Helper A wond illumination dawsed up on her expectant vision, and she arose oveds to health and. strength. She the discovery to God-given ling the and the blind, by, raiding Having found the Christ Je and Hi then ent earfiestly labor give her discovery to all man She wrote the text hook of the denomination, founded the Ma<sach Metaphysical College. establi h- subject er God her Eddy received an fall upon the 1865. Mrs. irom a severe which was earthly help. as ous be lame the means why di=cipl works, she and lying reby wrought nefi sett ed the church 'and its publication so- \ A Waltham Watches. Right as a trivet." **The Perfected American Watch," an illustrated Book of interesting information about watches, will be sent free upon request. American Waltham Walch Company, \ Waltham, Mass. AMOUS ACTI LEMMON, GLAXTON & LAWRENSON, KING ST A FEW OF THE KINGSTONIANS WHO ARE USING | THESE FAMOUS STOVES : Mrs. 'Rourke, Stephen street. Wm. Robinson, Bagot street. Mr. Gates, Princess street. Mrs. Thos. Tobin, Union street. Mrs. Rowan, Bagot street. R. Rosvear, Earl street. John Watts, George street. Phil Burke, Sydenham street. Ald. James Mallen, Rideau strect. Michael Mallen, Bagot street. Charles ap Rideau street. David Ray, got street. D. Thompson, Clergy street Yio Campbell, Wellington street. Mr. Tetro," Rideau street. James Bews, Colborne atreet. Stewart Berry, Main gtreet. W. Burke, Colborne street. Thos. Connors, Dufferin street. Henry Angrove, Sr., Queen strect, Mrs. Connors, West street. Edward Scruton, Union' street. F. Duffy, Stuart street. IN WESTBROOK: Thomas Lemmon, Robert Keating, Rauvert Clancy,' Mr. Clark. ON WOLFE ISLAND: J. atts, w. Yin Mrs. Donnelly, : C. Cummins, Harding, J. H. Davis, Mrs. Browne, ¥. Cooper, Keves, 11. Woodman D. Cummings, C. Halliday, John Abbott, Mr. Greenwood, James Russell, George Turner, Frank Caverly, Glenn Bros. E. T. Sears, Alired street. L. Cook, Brock street. Mrs. Mcintosh, Alice street. Chas. Spooner, Charles 'stréet. Alex. Jamieson, Wellington "street. J. R. Black, Alfred street. Rev. D. N. Morden, Johnston street. Leman A. Guild, Clerpy street. W. N. Lemmon, William street. W. Jackson, Queen street. Chas. Moxim, Johnston street. W. Dewett, Rideau street. F. Shultz, Division street. Joseph Nadon, Ontario street, M. Fobister, Charles street. James Bickem, Charles street. Mr. Gray, Rideau street, W. Camic, Elm street. M. Thorn, Elm street. Mrs. Johnston, Wade's Lane. Capt. Rochefort, Queen street. Capt. Wessel, Brock street. Thos. E. Hughes, Clarence street. IN "STORRINGTON: T.' Balls, J. Balls, Wm. Shannon, Samuel Hughes, J. D. Shannon, Benj. Jackson, Mrs. Burton, B. Stonness. IN PITTSBURG: A. D. Stratton, Jas. Burns, John Milton, Wm. McAdoo. A. Franklin, Charles Trotter, James Gough, George G s ie W kT. Joon Wilson. IN COLLINS BAY: Mr. Mrs. Every person whose name appears above Keves, will tell you that the "Famous Active" is Henderson. good stove. If it is not, If you necd a #tove, "Famou#§~ Active." it would: not sell so well. the crowd and IN SYDENHAM: join F. M. Lawson. buy a These Stoves are For Sale Only by Lemmon, Claxton & Lawrenson, "'"%c,.; Kingston o> THIS WEEK Iron Beds, only $4.50. 'Regular price, $5.50. Lock Weave Spring, only $2.50. Regular price, $5.50. Fancy Stripe Mattrasses, only $2.50. Regular price $3.50. These are snaps. 'See Window Display. FREIGHT PAID. » a JAMES REID, Princess Street, Kingston. THE DELICATESSEN 354 KING STREET. , Table Board by the meal, day or week at very reasonable rates. Prepared to serve families at re- duced rates. 'MEALS AT ALL HOURS. W. J. STINSON, Proprietor. SDRESSMAKIN G. DER, Dressmaking 166 'Princess St. EVENING COSTUMES, TROUSSEALX, "Tiloreds Gowns, Coats sad Wraps. Best references, and best of work, Call and - it. THE SKIRT SPECIALTY COMPANY. DRESS SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER. SAM- ples, Designs, Materials, ete. Call on Miss LI. Sutherland, Cor. Brock and Barris Sts. Kingston. a ciety. Thus she is not only the dis- coverer of the science, hut the founder thiz religions denomination. Those have followed her closely have observed her whole-hearted and enti devotion to the cause entrusted tother She gives no time for social en every moment of her wak- ine hours is devoted to the service of God and man. She isghonored and be loved in her own city for her interest in its welfare. She has gemerously con- tributed to the city's public improve- ments, and her liberal donations are aiven not bnly to her church, but to the Hhspitals and other benevolent in- stitutions. After a thorough study of her and an intimate acquaint- ance with her life, T declare with gra- titude that I have found Mrs, Eddy to be the most reverent, Christ-like character that 1 have ever known. af Ww ho care, jovments, Wey work J the » trade, Knickerbockers. hard hat in Jenkins. The awellest 25 quahty for 83. reon 8