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-- THR DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. A CAUSE OF HEADACHE. One Very Common. Cause, General- ly Overlooked. Headache is a symptom, an indica- tion of derangement or disease in some organ, and the ' cauze of the * headache i: difficult to locate be- cause so many diseases have head- ache as a prominent symptom; de- rangement of the stomach and liver, heart trouble, kidney disease, lung trouble, eye strain or ill fitting glasses all produce headaches and if we could always locate the organ which is at fault the cure of obsti- nate headaches would be - a much simp- ler matter. However, for that form of head- ache called frontal heaaache, pain back of the eyes and in forehead, the cause is now known to be catarrh of the head, and throat; when the head- ache is located in back of head and neck it is often caused from catarrh of the stomach or liver. At any rate catarrh is the most common cause of such headaches and the cure of the catarrh causes a prompt disappearance of the head- aches. There is at present no treatment for catarrh so convenient and effective as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a new in- ternal remedy in tablet form, com- posed of auiizeptics like red gum, blood root whic and: cause the elimination of the ca tarrhal . poison from the system through the naturai channels. Miss Cora Ainsley, a prominent school teacher in one of our normal schools, speaks of her experience with catarrhal headaches and eulogizes Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as a cure for them. She says: "I suffered daily from severe frontal headache and pain in and back of the eyes, at times so intensely as to incapacitate me in my daily duties. I had suffered from catarrh, more .or less for years, but never thought it was. the cause of my headaches, but finally became convinced that such was the case be cause the "headaches were always worke whenever 1 had a cold or fresh attack of catarrh. "Stuart's Catarrh Tablets were highly ¥Yecommended to me es a safe and pleasant catarrh cure and after using a few fifty cent boxes which I procured from my druggist"s 1 was surprised and, delightea to find that both the catarrh and headaches had gone for good." Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are by druggists at fifty cents per pack- age, under the guarantee of the pro- prietors that they contain absolutely no cocaine (found in so many ca- tarrh cures) no opium (so common in cheap cough cures) nor any harmful drug. They contain simply the whole- some antiseptics necessary to destroy and drive from the system the germs of catarrhal disease. GIFTS FROM ENGLAND. We received this weck one case sample Eiderdown quilts in Silk, Satin, Sa- teen, and all Sateen, which will sell at about one third less the regular prices These quilts are guar- anteed to be filled with the very best quality of Norwav Iider Down, and will wear a life time, and a more handsome and pleasure-~ivin~ gift could nowhere be found Here are All Silk Frilled All Sik Plala ... Sateen and Satin Sateem and Satin All Sateen Remember, alike, so the hest. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warcheuse. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Fancy sold we than few of the prices. $25, for $18 .$'0, fer S15 ..$1K, for $:0 ..$20 for $9 $9, for $0 these quilts will a of choice no two first are be the a Parlor Chairs great! va- riety Rattan and Mahogany ete, $2.50 up Parlor Tables, $1.50 upg in and Oak. Fancy 5. Mahogany in stock Place your Bedroom Seats $3 up. Upholstered or made to order. order early. . Rugs, Carpets, Cushion forters, Blankets. Curtains. We" store your purchases until Christ- mas Buy early WHILE STOCK 1S LARGE T. F. HARRISON GO. UNDERTAKING, EMBALMINC. Wood's 'The Great English Remedy Is an old, well established and re- liable preparation. Has been pre- Covers, Com- act upon the blood; "position through neo fault of his, Land detective i that scribed and used over 40 years. All | druggists in the Dominion of Cana~ efore. only medicine of its kind that cures and gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Spermator- rhea, Impotency, and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, the Excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants; Mental and Brain 'Worry, all of which lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Ssumption and an early grave. Price §1 package, or six for $5. hy win sense; six will cure Mailed Rd on receipt of Send pamphlet--free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. After. Wood's Phosphodine is sold fn Kingeton ot oll drug stores | biting lin Ontario with | | 1 | da sell and recommend as being the | letin | for Liver people this fact. Our Witch-hazel Cream is -a splepdid | MILITARY BALL HELD IN THE ARMOURIES LAST NIGHT. The Decorations Were the Grand- est Ever Seen Here--Four Hundred People Were Present-- A Night of Merry Making. The first annual military ball given by the band of the 14th Regiment, Princess of Wales Own Rifles, took place in. the armouries on Wednesday night, the a!tendance numbering four hundred. Never have such exiensive decorations been seen in a ballroom here as those which draped the large drill hall. In all, 1,600 bannerettes and flags were used, besides crests, etc. Many of the bannerettes were those used by the - city when the Prince of Wales visited Canada in 1260. They had been lost track of, but recently were discovered. The s were painted in England, and also used for the royal visit in 1860. To William Shea, the veteran bandsman, belongs the credit of the splendid arrangement of the myriads of colors. Dancing began 'at hali-past nine o'clock and continued till two o'clock in the morning. A strong orchestra of the 11th Regimental band -furnish- ed choice music. Prior to the dancing, the band gave a short concert. © A large portion of the drill hall floor was laid with canvas, and on this the merry throng tripped to the sweet dance music. In the rooms off the balconies, those more skilled with the hand than the foot enjoyed them- selves at various games. Relresh- ments were served in the lecture hall from 11:30 o'clock, the caterer being W. J. Stinson, of the Delicatessen. The patrons were Col. Montizam- bert, D.0.C., Lieut.-Col. Hemming, NS.0;, Hon. Col. H. R. Smith, Iicut.-Col. Skinner, and officers of the 14th Regiment. Other oflicers of the garrison were present. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. '" Arizona " Was Fully Equal to All Said About It. There was a fair audience at the Grand opera house last night to wit ness Kirke LaShelle's presentation of Augustus Thomas' powerful play, 'Arizona," and they were not disap- pointed. It is a play that gathers interest as it unravels and intensifies up to the last word in act four when the curtain is rung down on the re- tribution of a wife heloved and the vindication of a true soldier. The drama is well balanced, save for the first act, which somewhat flat and does not forecast the excellence of the play. One would not suspect from the title that it smacked of military life, but it had also its complement of western ranch life, ranchers and: cow- hoys. The play centres around a' rich ranch owner named Henry Canby, who has two beautiful daughters, the elder being married to Col. Bonham, of the llth United States cavalry. designing captain in the same regi- ment had planned jor their elopement, only to be thwarted by a gallant lieutenant, true to - his colonel, but who was caught a compromising and allowed hims=eli to be disgraced rather than implicate = the colonels wife. However, it ix a positive pleasure to follow him until he clears himself of the stain and is rewarded by the hand of the younger daughter and is made hali owner 'in the famous ranch. The scenery is from sketches made in Ari: zona, and the rooms shown in acts two and three are from actual rooms of the ranch and post. 15 in WORTH RECOGNIZED. Dennis Sullivan, C.P.R. Detectives "Gets Promotion: ------ Ottawa Joumnal. Dennis Sul ivan, who has been chief C.P.R. detective in the Ottawa distriet, has beep transferred from the operating department to the special" service branch. He wiil in fu- ture be chief inspector of the police branch of the company for the térritory_ surrounding Ottawa. Mr. Sullivan has done some excellent work for the C.P.R. within the past vear in landing plunderers on the company's property and his promo tion the officials think iv well deser- ved. for some time King force Denms Sullivan former stoman and once here. was a on the police Wedded Wednesday Evening. A quiet wedding took place last evening at the home of Elijah Veale, Albert street," when his eldest daugh ter, Mary, was united in. marriage to William George Pickering, street rail way conductor, son of William H. Pickering, Rideau street. The "eere- mony was performed by Rev. Doug- las Laing, pastor of the First Baptist church, in. the presence of immediate friends of the contracting" parties. The charming bride, becomingly attired, was attended by her sister, Edith, while the groom's wants were looked after by his brother, Thomas The gifts to the bride were numerous and beautiful. Brought Bdck A Deserter. Sergt. Fowler, BB" field battery - turned from Owen Sound Thursday night with a deserter who left Deseronto camp in September: | leave or permis, sion. Murphy went to Owen Sound and then into the northern wood: work, but was taken ill and sent back | to civilization. Becoming "hard up' | he surrendered to the authorities. last without asking Kissing Must Remain. "I objet to carrying far.'" remarked John Melntvre, when he read the Whig bul board this morning that legisla was proposed in Virginia prohi- kissing. "We will be satisfied he prohibition of the insist upon kissing K.C.. on tion [ liquor trafiic, but remaining." FT A TEC Will be found an excellent remedv sick headache. Carter's Little Pills. Thousands of letters from who have used them prove Try them. for chapped hands, face | prefiaration McLeod's drug store. and A Ups} 13c. named Murphy, | to | prohibition PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The 'People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Mayor Shaw returned last night from a business trip to Toronto. Mrs. W. Y. Boyd, Gananoque, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Lane, Gore street. Mrs. James McArthur and son, Ot- tawa, are = spending a few days with friends in the city. Harry Orr, employed it Cape Vin- cent during the past summer, has re- turned to the city. Mrs. G.. N. Asselstine and Mrs. Mat- thews, Gananoque, have returncd home after visiting friends in the city. Mayor Denne, Peterboro, brother of Mra. W. H. 'Graham, Clergy street west, has declined re-nomination. Misses Helen Taylor and Chrisabel Bothwe!l, of. Perth, are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Felix Shaw. Duncan Campbell, K. & P. despatch- er, is enjoying He is being relieved by W. J. Shibley, Parham. . 'Frank Armstrong, - lately" of Shel- don & Davis' photograph gallery, has | been appointed an agent of the Lon don Life Insurance Co. Rev. Fr. Murtagh, of Madoc, re- ceived on Wednesday, the news of the death of his sister in. Longford, Ilre- land. Fr. Murtagh was some years ago stationed in Kingston. Two members of the crew of the missing steamer Bannockburm were members of local lodges of Oddfellows: George Booth belonged to Kingston lodge, No. 59, and William Clalkley to Cataraqui Lodge, No. 10. IMPERSONATORS ARRESTED. Arrested at Instigation of The Prohibitionists. The. prohibitionists conducted their part of the campaign to-day on up-to- date principles. In every polling booth they had blank warrants prepared, ready to be lilled in with the names of would-be violators of the elections' act. They first found use for one of these at sub-division No. 3, Ontario ward, where they placed under arrest Edward Murphy, Wolfe Island, on a charge of attempting to personate W. J. Hutcheson, an absent voter. Con- stables Timmerman and Naylon were summoned by Alderman King and re- moved Murphy to the police cells. A few minutes later Dr. Anglin drove to the police station and took con stable Timmerman to sub-division No. 1, where Willia urton had been placed under arrest for attempting to impersonate an absent voter named Randolph. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. "nS Notes Regarding the Movements . of Vessels. The schooners Clara Youell and Suf fel have arrived safely at Uswego. The SS. Rosemount left Fort Wil liam Wednesday morning with wheat for Kingston. The SS. Bannockburn was to have made one, more trip before going into winter quarters at Midland. The wrecking steamer Donnelly re turned to port from Deseronto last nicht. She was en route to the wreck of the schooner Jessie Drummond, off Cobourg, but at Deseronto received a telegram that the Drummond had gone to pieces, so the steamer head- ed back -to Kingston. * Some Y.M.C.A. Notes. RTP. Tett, ness College, has Y.M.C.A. stafi as during December. A committee of the ary met yesterday. Mrs. convenor, has many. new ideas for the winter's work. Two new appointments are Dell. Fritchard, tothe chairmanship of the committee and Ross McAr- hat of the momberShip "eom® mittee. They are workers, and should produce goodsresults. the Kingston Busi been added to the assistant secretary of Ladies' Auxili- Gardiner, the -and fresh good French Stag Ware. Is the new idea for this Christmas, in useful arti les, very handsome, only at Taylor's, 121 Princess street. hi A citizen asks this question through the Whig : Has the acting auctioneer a right to bid at a sale 7" KEPT HER CHILDREN. The Right Food Brought Them Back to Health. Food purchased from curiosity ed the lives of two children in a fam tly in Ulysses, Wis, The mother says : a packace of Grape-Nuts, by its pleasant, suggestive found it a pleasant food. months old '1 aby liked it, 1 her and found it as satisfactory -- Baby - Food, which 1 had using and paying S0c. for a smitller package. Shortly .afier this, children came down ing cough, my oldest one was taken with penumonia, and the jittle thsoe- vear-old strained her stomach in some manner, so that she vomited blood, and could not retain anything on her stomach. She continuously cried with hunger, and it was terrible to see her grow weaker 'and weaker, until she {did not have strength. to keep her open. 1 was overworked nur- {sing all of them night and day that | finally woke "up to the fact that a change must be wrought and .that at pe - shall always belibve that divine in To 'n whis perc "Grape Nuts." At did not giye the solid part; 1 boiling water on it and let it the water had drawn out { some of the strength, added some vi h, sweet cream, and gave the little one a few spooniuls at a time. She kept it down and it nowished her thot after a while 1 could feed her the Grape-Nuts themtelies until <he got strong, and she is to-day "as ragge | I could wish. Meanwhile, the old- ¢irl was unable to turn her head or swallow oid food, and for weeks her strength was kept up by Nuts softened in (ream, given a spoon- ful at a time, until she got strong enoupk' to take other food. They are both 'well and strong now, and I fe that I owe Grape-Nuts for two of my hearty, healthy children." Name given by Lostum Co, Battle Creek, | Mich sal "We had bought attracted name, and As my live fed it to as been much three of the with the whoop- eves SO { first 1 poured {<tand intil est his annual holidays." ; . . 80 Grape SPORT REVIEW. | PITTSBURG, PA. Dribbling is a Feature of English Rugby--The Manitoba Hockey Trouble--English Fear the Foreign Rowing Teams. Montreal 'is to 'have a ping-pong tournament beginning December 18th, A. F. Roney is having a new ice vacht constructed for the winter's sport. _ : Canadian students at Oxiord Uni versity arq creating a deep intercst in lacrosse at that institution. A three days' horse show will be held at Syracuse in the middle of January. Valuable prices are being donated. The annual meeting of the Quinte District Ilockey League will be held in the public library, Napanee, on Saturday evening next. Nhe Toronto Argonauts may not be represéiited at Henley next year if the stewards decide not to allow crews to be coached by professionals. The list of fatalities in the United States rugby game reached fifteen this year, while 100 injuries, ranging from concussion of the brain to brok- en ribs, are recorded. Dribbling seems to be one of the main features inv the English rugby game. The Canadians will have to get wise to this, as in their game dribbling is seldom seen. The Dawson City athletic club, away up in the frozen north, is in- stalling extensive equipment for the heating, lighting and watering of its big house of amusement. Next year's yacht races for the Am- erica's cup will be sailed earlier in the season than has been the cus- tom, the first being fixed for August | 20th, 1903, continuing on alternate | days till concluded. Should' "Galt association football team win from the Toronto School of Practical Science in Toronto on Sa- turday they will have tinction of being champions of America. ' The Quebec rugby union will meet on Saturday next, the Ontario on De- cember 13th, and the Canadian on December 20th. The casterners are op- posed to any change in rules, and there is a possibility of a disruption of the Canadian union as a result. At the St. Louis world's fair handi- cap, worth £50,000, to be held at St. Louis in 1904, the king of England will enter one of his own horses. The Prince of Wales is to be invited to be present and open the fair. England will at least have four stakes, cach of which is worth over $50,000. If required by the trustees to defend the Stanley hockey cup during the Eastern league season club will forfeit the trophy, as there i= a ridiculous rule prohibiting teams of the Eastern league playing any outside matches © during the league season, At a meeting of the joint executives of Winnipeg Victorias and Rowing Club hockey clubs, it was decided to withdraw from the Manitoba and North-West hockey association, and to form a new association, to be known as thé Western Canada hockey association, This? action" has been taken because the Manitoba and North-West association has admitted the Rat "Portage 'and Portage la Prairie teams to the' senor se without. previous qualifications hav- ing been shown. The Halifax Herald says of Satur- day's All-Canada-Dalhousic game.: The collegians were in fine form, and the undisputed comparison with their Their play was wholly a and in this they held fine style. About the only 'point in which they outplayed the =~ Canadians "was in dribbling. :'Dalhousic's dribbles" has now bec: come a trade-mark in football phrase- ology in Halifax, and Saturday's dribbling cowited much in her favor. A Pitteburg, - Pa... papers "Bike Youn cover-point; vesterday. He says he was, never in better condition and expects to play the game.of his life. Young is a newcomer. / He and Reyner were in vesterday's practice. Young is a well built chap and fast. He showed up well yesterday in shooting and the other players say he is a little better in il, department than Alf. Smith, of last ve team, "Pinky" Lamb, last year's team, took part in the practice vesterday, being at goal. Lamb has retired from the game. in weight in opponents, forward one, their own-in rs of. " Queen of The Highway," To- Night: title, "The Queen of the High way." does not give one anything like an idea of what the play is. Instead of being of a blood and thunder na- ture,"it is a well thought out play. with situations 'that are, many of them, worthy of heing taken seriously. Miss Charlotte Severson, plays the "queen" with a care and study of the part that is worthy of much praise. +. Louie Ungerer gave a conception of Indian character that was really very clever. Jack Sharkey made a pleasing hero. There is any amount of comedy in the piece, apd the scenery and col- lection of Indians, ponies, dogs, ete. lends an air of naturalness to the scenes that is not often found in po- pular priced house attractions. r AR The Companion Court Officers. Companion 137. LO.O.F. of officers on Court Frontenac, No. held its annual election iestlsy night, which re sulted as follows : J.P.C.R., Mrs. Pot ter; C.R.. Mrs. Dunlop; V.C.R., Mrs. B. Pickering; recording secretary, Miss L. Miller; financial secretarv,. Miss S. Hunter; treasurer, Mrs. E: Shales; senior woodward, Miss Smith; mnior woodward, Miss Dempster; jun ior beadle, Mrs, McCammon; chaplain, Mrs. S. Elmer; physician, Dr. hil horn: organist, Miss 1." L. Miller. ' Cinnamon-Coated Pills. Dr. Agnew"s Liver Pills are coated like a cinnamon drop, verv small and delightful to take. One pill a dose, 40 in_a vial for 10 cents. Theip populari- ty is a whirlwind, sweeping. competi- tors before it like chaff. No pain, no griping, no inconvenience. Sold by Henry Wade and H. B. Taylor.--109. A pure glycerine, + store, soap, 33 per cent: cake. McLeod's drug toilet Se. per gained the dis- RECEIVED WITH FAVOR AT! the case came" to 'rial, was | WELL KNOWN HERE. ------ A Sketch of a Man Whe Tried Suicide. 5h A man named Fitzgibbons, well known to the Kingston police, has been trying to suicide in Syracuse, N. jail. A Herald reporter saw a son- in- law of the man and he said : "Ever since I have been in the family, some fourteen vears, Fitzgibbons has been drunk with the exteption of seven weeks in ome year." His daughter said of him: "In the last 'twenty-three years he has never brought home one whole week's wages." Fitagibbons began his interesting career of evil in Kingston, Qnt., when he celebrated the arrival of one of his children by dragging his wife around by her hair. Then he was arrested for attempting to burn his house. When Fitzgibbons found 'guilty and immediately went into a-cataleptic fit. It was his first attempt at this kind of faking, and it was remarkably successful. He became rigid, his eyes closed and "he had every appearance of being uncon- scrous. The prison doctors tried the usual tests. Thev burned him with irons, and poured ammonia up his nose. Although afterwards admitting that he suffered torments from the burns and was half suffocated from the ammonia, the man stood the test and' was released as mentally irre sponsible. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. The Late Dr. Grant Was Made Principal of Queen's. Twenty-five years ago Friday, 5th, the late Dr. Grant was installed las principal of Queen's University. The | Whig devoted nine and a half large "columns to the | event. The academic ! procession to the then convocation hall was headed by the janitor, the i late John Cormack, in his gown. Then followed the chancellor, (Rev. Dr. Cook) and Sir John A. Macdonald, ithe trustees and benefactors, Principal i i | the Montreal : !vard I Caven, of Knox College; Principal Me Vicar, of Montreal, the senate, the 3 of the Royal College of vsicians and Surgeons, ete. Rev. D. M. Gordon, of Ottawa, the divine 'who is about to be called to the vacant prineipalship, was chaplain on that occasion, and read Psalms XLVII and offered prayer. Rev. Dr. Cook, the chancellor, installed the new principal. In the evening, Principal Grant gave his inaugural address, which was eloquent. and powerful. Ad dresses were presented to the principal by the medical faculty; the Aescu- lapian Society, of which the late Dr. K. N. Fenwick was president; and the Mater Society, whose president was A. PP. Knight. Principals Caven and. McVicar spoke briefly as did also Sir"John A. Macdonald, who added his congratulations. The Opinion 'Of A Parent. fortunate for the children at tending Louise school that the cold weather has come to harden the mud in that school yard," remarked a King street merchant this morning, who has two boys enrolled as pupils of Louise school. "My boys: have been coming home every day covered with mud, which they gathered in the school during recess." 1 made it my business to go up to the school yes 18 "It i - . terday and «inspect the yard, and I say that it~ is a disgrace do the Board of Education. The yard nothing more than a nud hole. The boys blamed for getting muddy, necessary for them to exercise, and the only is or less cannot be because it play and get is i place they have to move about in is made up in agility what they lacked | s a mud patch." . The Supply Keeps Up. "Kingston has contributed her share of sailors to the sacrifices demanded by the great lakes," remarked. an old mariner last evenihg while comment: ing -upon--the-Banneckburn "I have lived in Kingston nearly all my life, and ever sipce I came here there has been a continuous chain of disasters, aad by without the loss of some Kingston sailors, But still the supply keeps up. One would think that a disaster such as that ef theg Bannockburn would have a deterent Hert upon the supply of sailors, but it has not, and next season the market will he overstocked with young men anxious to sail- ing." ao Bought More Hotel Property. Alderman Harkness has purchased the. Clarendon house, Brock street, for many vears conducted by the late Luke Doney, hut for the last year or two in charge of Thomas Sullivan. The property was sold by auction by W. Murray, Jr. The price paid was 83, 150. The license transferable to the new owner. Alderman Harkness also owns the property adjoining, on which situated the American hotel. 18 is A Very Serious Charge. A non-commissioned officer of the local batteries of Royal dian Artillery -has brought a serious charge against an officer of high standing. It is alleged that the offic- er saw a non-commissioned ofticer on parade in an advanced condition of intoxication and that he neglected to have the man placed under arcest: The charge now made against the officer is neglect of duty. in (Cana- one His Resignation Accepted. the last meeting of the King- ston Bieyele Club, D.. H. Campbell, secretary, sent in his resignation, which was accepted with regret. Dur ing his term of office he did much to advance the interests of the club. Fred. Lougher was appointed to the position. A committee is making ar rangements for the regular monthly dance onthe 10th inst. At Was Not Damaged. Aboard the steamship which went ashgre in the St rence river a week or ten days was a large consignment of made by L. W. Murjhy. He word to-day that the cheese had not been injured; as "water did net. reach the compartment" in which the che The Si ilian =ailigd Tue OW. Sicilian, L aw ago receive stor for ( were day A: sergeant of 'the R.C.F A ".ahs=ent for a couple of davs, returned to bar racks and was plac ed under arrest. He "out on a time.' was the' disaster: scarcely a season went' PARAGRAPHS 4S PICKED up BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of zlEvery Day Life --. What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Taylor sells purest drugs. You'll know it all to-night! The membership of the 'Brockville Y. M.CA. is 117. * A great traveller is the election plugger, who goes from poll to poll. A meeting of the board of works was summoned for four o'clock this afternoon. There was no meeting of the bicycle club last night, as announged in a local papér. ; Ebony is pretty and 'we have plenty of it, but see our French stagware. Taylor, 124 Pfincess street. The telephone number of E. L. Ebbels is 230, not 330 as reported last night. Change it in your list. Dr. Haig states that there is no sixteen-year-old girl in the maternity ward of the general hospital. * L. W. Murphy made the last ship- ment of cheese from this city, sending over 200 boxes to Montreal to-day. Sheriff Jarvis brought a prisoner yesterday from Toronto, to serve a sentence in the Kingston Penitentiary. H. Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's, New York. "Orders re ceived at McAuley's bookstore. The only place. to buy Christmas perfume, if you want a large stock to seleet from, is at Taylor's, 124 Prin- cess street. Some of the ovmnasium classes at the Y.M.C.A. are so large that the floor is all too small to accommodate them. It is nothing unusual to see thirty-five young men in one class. Breck & Halliday, this city, have been awarded the contract for wiring Architect Lent's residence in Ganano. que. The work will be commenced on Monday next. See our choice fumes, ebony hair brushes and mirrors. McLeod's drug store, Queen's trustees meet to-morrow af ternoon. to ratify the appointment of Rev. Dr. Gordon, Halifax, as prin cipal. In the evening they will at tend the civic ceremony of formally presenting the Kingston arts' building to the university. The receipts at-the bazaar of Children of Mary were $964; $82; proceeds $882. Euchre party, $107; cream, $81; cand S105; fish pond, $27 $89; lotteries, = $1 cigars, $32; flowers, assortment of per- hand the expenses, The earnings were: lunches, $117; ice $95; fancy work, oncert and door, aprons, $ll2; "812, A CASE OF BIGOTRY. Reference Made To, The Late Dr. Grant. 'Toronto Star, I'here is a spirit of intolerance evine ad by some of the advocates of prohi bition that drives away from the cause many who might otherwise be its supporters. Wherever there is zeal there is a measure of intolerance, 'of course, but the temperance cause has been car ried on for so long a time that it <hould by now have a broad enough platform for those not 'prepared to adopt" the extremest views of its ad- vocates. We have received a piece of verse for publication that breathes the spirit of the narrowest intolerance and the most brazen impiety. Quoting the statement of the late Principal Grant, made early in the present year, 'I shall vote against provincial prohibi- tion," the writer of the verses begins as follows : How oft the fli of time discloses, I'hough man proposes, But God disposes "a1 shall," misled, writes «Principal Grant, God shan't The remaining. lines. enforce the op- inion that God intervened and remov- '«d Principal Grant in order to prevent his voting against the liquor act. I'hese verses are. the expression of a bigotry- which is not, we fear, confined to a few persons--a bigotry which tends to drive thousands to refuse to identify themselves with a cause in which' they would be associated with many people entirely unguidgd ° hy reason, and ready to malign people of the noblest qualities--such men as the late Principal Grant--who happen to disagree with them. The late Principal Grant led a life of the highest useful ness 10 the cause of religion and mor als, and it shows an incredible of mind in anyone who ean sug that he was removed from the sphere of usefulness which _he oceupind because he did not intend, had he lived, to vote this versifier intends to vote. "ht But 'sends death to say ' You perver sion gest as Great Clearing Sale During the month of December. Pre- vost, of the New York Clothing Store, Brock street, is having a great sale, ommencing 'on December 4th, in ready nade clothing. order work and gents' 'urnishings. Ste hand bills for prices; This. is a genuine sale. Home Darkened By Death. To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Moore, 35 Division street, general svmpathy is extended in the sad loss of their voungest child, Gordon, a bright little lad one year and 'nine months old. Ab- out three days ago the little lad, while playing, upset a vessel of boil ing water. His right side was scalded, thourh not to a fatal extent, shock the child received caused lrath. which ocenrred about o'vlock this morning. He was a very bright and loving child, whose un expected demise 1s sincerely regretted By local they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear I'here is only @ne way to cure deafness, and that is by"Seonstitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflawed con- dition of the mucous lining of the ilustachian Tube. When this tube is nflained vou have a rumbiing sound mperf hearing. and whensit is entire- Iv closed, Deafness 1s the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out ind this tuhe "restored to its normal condition, hearing wiil be destroved for- ever, nine cases out of ten are by Catarrh, which is. nothing but nflarmmed condition of the mucous faces. . We will give One hi ten applications as "an sur- Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused bv ca- tarrh) that cannot be cured; by Hall's Catarrh' Cure Send for circulars, free *. J. CHENE Y & CO, Toledo, O Gold Ov Drugais T5c Hall's Family Pills are the best. * The! caused Wise Ways of Women. No " prizes" offered with common: soaps will long tempt the wise hi man use S000 300s he wise woman soon pay dearly for Prizes the lor oy Bed "quality of soap, in the damage mon soaps do her i ig and. _-- hands. The wise woman consid her health--a0 soon ruined if + were to continue breath stéam of 'adulterated common =o The wise . woman recognizes the difference bétw s See our French Stagware. Oug real Ebony Writing and Manicure sets, $1.25 up. Qur Travelling Rolls and Cases. Playing Cards Cases, 75¢, up. Work sets, Toilet sets, Handkerchief and Glove sets, ete., ete., Our Hungarian China Or- "naments are very pretty. An immense stock of the best Perfumes in fancy pack- ages. English Chocolates. H. B. TAYLOR, ar FaacauTIea) CRémist; Ph 124 Princess § Successor = B.C. Mitchell. in leather and American : For the Toilet. Floating and Fragrant. Sc. A CAKE. SOLD BY E. L. EBBELS, CHEMIST ane Market Square Drug Store, Cor. King and Market Sts., Kingston. Our Coal i= as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. Each lump stands by itself. Goud solid onl "so much solid fire. After coal reaches surface of the earth from the mines, im| ihe tien are picked out by hand. Thereafter it is screened several times before it reaches 8 and dirt, slate, etc., really have no chance, if the dealers are careful. Ww are very careful. ® Just Arrived JAMES SWIFT & G0. "Phone 135. : 000000000000 NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next win- ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack %t. CAPILLI FORMA WONDERFUL HAIK PRODY/CER: "PRE vents falling and gray hair; ores, Daucrufl, Eczema and Neuralgia, Hond an a . sage. Ladies shaing 'home il desired. Mme. Blader. New Verk, * es Princess §t. CLASS May Le Stuart St GOOD ROOMS FIiEs1 Honrd: ano had. at Mrs TWO conven- ity ALSO modern iar irom { Suitable i to five 194 FRONT «ROM single roomg ences, central, and Macdonald a par of from LARGE karl sure