So Appelizing and Delicious ! SO SAY ALL USERS OF Malt Breakfast Food. Take the whole range of cereal foods now on the market, from ordinary oatmeal to the more pretentious pre-% parations with fancy names to re comnend theii, not one will be found that can furnish a reslly appétizin and delicious breskiast dish. Malt Breakfast Food truly deperves the: title 'of "the delicious breakfast food." The first spoonful so capti vates t taste of voung and old that it immediately becomes the chosen breakfast food of the family. Pare Malt gives to Malt Preakinst Food a snap and delieats flavor that is un- known to other foods. I also adds nutritions virtues thot simple wheat sparations lack. (One package of Malt Breakfast Food contains more solid notriment than is found in ten packages of any other food. Your . Grocer wells it. On The Four-Square Plan. The four-square plan means that all customers, regardless of rank or sta tion, receive @ same careful attention and treatment at our store. Wy arc as particular with the child who is sent to purchase some small article as we are with the experienced adult. We never substitute inferior drugs when filling your doctor's prescription. We never recommend the 'something just as good." ; SURE AND UNFAILING. Under all circumstances of sickness and disease Paine's Clery Compound is safe, sure gad unfailing. Tt ¢ leanses and purifies the blood, braces the nerve, corres digestion, and builds up those who are weak and run down. If your are mervous or sleepless, try one bottle; the resilts will surprise you. Our stock of Paine's Celery Compound is always fresh and pure. HOAG. *5 vga. Kingston, Ont. Burdock wu SNe]? 3] WILL CURE OR RELIEVE Ble BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE, ERVSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, : DIZZINESS, : ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, DRYNESS OF THE SKIN. And every' species of disease arising from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD. 5 = INO. STARK & Co. sTQoK BROKERS AND ANGIAL AGENTS, and sold en Toren: | ¥ os ors Stark Members Toronto $5 Frtend. | Book Fxehange. Chan T. Stark, Hn L. Stark, 6 Toramts St. Toromts bee ---------- ---- INTRODUCE THE B.&H. fhe We Will Sell 8 for $1 Cash SPLIT IN ST. JAMES DIVISION, MONTREAL. Ald. Brunet Decides to Rua in The Bye-Election Agaifift the Par- ty Candidate, J. A. Drouin. \ Montreal, Jan. 3.-It is mow evident there will be two liberal candidates in St. James division bye-election, as well as in Javal. A conservativé has not yet been chosen. Yesterday the premier and Mr. Tarte met a number of delegates and decided on J. A. Drouin, a young lawyer, as the party candidate. Alderman Brunet, who as pired to be the liberal candidate, is not satisfied with the decision, and at a large meeting held last night in the old theatre Delville, on St. Catharine street, announced that be would con: test the division a¥ a liberal. A strong committee was formed and organiza tion work begun. In. a speech Mr. Brunet declared that he could not rest content with thé convention held yes terday because it was organized with the object- of imposing Mr. Drouin's candidature. His services to the party deserved better treatment, he thought, and the fact that the ma- jority of the electors were in favor of his candidature 'was sufficient ex- cuse for his running, even against the 'government candidate. Several speeches were made, among them one by alderman Lamarche in support of the government candidate, and calling on those present to sub- wit to party discipline, but he ' was greeted with erics of "Bas de Tarte" and "A bas Douin," while one man informed bim that "the liberals are not sheep." He was replied to, and the committee was then formed. ---------------- A Barriefield Concert. A most pleasing and successful en- tertainment was given on Thursday evening by St. Mark's church Sunday school, in the town hall, Parriefielid; The programme consisted of choruses, by St. Mark's choir; fancy drills by the boys and girls, tastefully dre sed in colored costumes; recitations, hy Misses 1. Stanton, G. Pelwa, E. Mur ray, M. Cherry, E. Anderson; dialogue by Misses B. Batten and L. Visdale songs, by Miss Etta Fsford and Miss Lillian Pugh; magic lantern pistm by W.. J. B. Millard. At the corclus ion of the programme the rector read out the marks obtaired last year hy the Sunday school scholars, and pre sented the prizes won by ihem. He spoke of the work of the school, and thanked the teachers for their lelp He aleo thanked all who had taken part in the entertainment, including Sergt. Jordan, for his able work in drilling the scholars. Mrs. Kennedy, Newburgh. Napanes Beaver. Catherine Whalen, widow of Thomas Kennedy, died at her residence, New- burgh, ou Friday of last week, De cember 27th, at the age of thirty-one yours. She was a daughter of Mrs Whalen, of Enterprise, and was born in Camden township. She moved with her husband and family to New burgh about four years ago, where. he pre deceased her by two years. She eaves . five children, the eldest of whom is about twelve years. She had been out of health for about two years with lung trouble. She was a } sof o intelligence_anil was held in i Tyepeet by sit who knew her She was a member of the Roman Ca tholic church and the remains were taken to the Roman Catholic ceme tery, Eontrevilles to be jntérred be pide those of her late hughand. He Had A Watch. ' An army officer back from the Philip pines tells the following story of a callow young officer whose mistakes are a frequent source of amusement to his comrades. Early in his military experience thé lieutenant was 'awaken ed one night by the sentry who passed by his tent calling out the hour and vouchsafing the information, "All's well," The youth turned over and gottled down to another nap, but the next hour was awakened again by the unwelcome call. When this had been repeated the third time, he decided to endure it no longer and, going to the door of his tent, called out, "Look here; it's very kind of you. to tell me the time, but I have a watch here by my bed, so please spare yourseli fur ther trouble." ------------ Just Be Glad. James Whitcomb Riley. O heart of mine, we shouldn't Worry so, What we've missed of calm we couldn't Have, you know, What we've met of stormy pein, Awd of sorrow's driving rain, We oan) better meet again, I is blow, We have erred in that dark hour *We have known, When the tears full with the shower All alove, Were not shine amd shadow blent, Pe the gracious Master means ? us temper our contend, His own, For we knew put every Morrow Can be" wa Se jorgetling We have Let us fold away our fears, Apt t by our foolish tears, And froush Just be Oyster Supper At Cloyne. Cloyne, Jan. 2.-An enjoyable even- ing wos spent here last night, when the local lodge of the C.O.C.F. treated the jo to an oyster supper. The weather and sleighing were fine, and the peoples turned out in foree. The Jarge hall 'was crowded to the doors. The oysters were served in fine style and were heartily eaten by the audi- ence. After the oysters came an ex: cellent , 'consisting of sing: "all the sorrow Ne , "readings, recitations and dialo: "The grin Sequitted y al pieces were well --l, Thi entertainment was Ee S---- DISTRICT DASHES, News of the District Condensed From The Whig's Exchanges. Perth - collected $24,300.99 in taxes guring 1901. + . Mehowell has been reengaged as principal of 'the Renfrew high school at a salary of 81,100. Miss Jennie Baker, Napance, been engeged to teach a school Deseronto, on the Gravel road. On December 15th, Miss Nellie Orenia Galbraith, Croyden, was united in marriage to Wiliord W. Bush, of Trea: ton. James Tavlor, Raglan township, Renfrew county; has become blind as heavy lifting at a has near a consequence of lumber camp. E. (. Sills having resigned from the board of harbour commissioners, Belle- yitle, his place has been taken by Dr. Perry Goldsmith. The Smith's « Falls News has sug- gested that the ouncil for that town this year be composed of the nine ex- mayors of the town 11. Tait, Renirew, leaves that town shortly to take a position as commercial traveller for Hodgson, Sumner & Co., of Montreal. Willinm E. Cook, Newburgh, has purchased Peter Marsh's farm of 100 acres, near Selby, and will remove there March lst. Price, $4,650. At Gananoque on December 27th, occurred the death oi May E. beloved wife of TT. Townsend. She was a daughter of Henry: Grothicr, North Crosby. Kemptville recently sold 81,700 municipal debentures for $1,971. The fairs of that place must be in good shape to make its bonds bring such a prentimn On December 25th, Adelbert Snider, of the township ~ of Amelias burg, "was married to Miss Byance Blanche Adams, of the township of Brighton. E. Rowsome, sr., an old and respect- ed farmer of New Dublin, died on Wed- nesday last, aged sixty-seven years. Mr. Rowsome had been in failing health for a couple of years. Reginald Perry, Bethel, in the west airing the summer, writes that he is now with the Canadian contingent in Halifax, and will shortly set sail for South Africa to fight the Boers The engagement is "announced of Miss Orlena Craig Johnson, niece of Misses Jean and Emma Johnson, Pie ton, to W. J. M. MacNee, Baltimore, Md., who is at present in town A quiet wedding took place at the residence of. Charles Lockwood. Enter: prise, on, Christmas day, when his voungest daughter, Maud, was mar riedl to Martin Henry Switzer, Robert Switzer Mackay Bros. have presented Renfrew firemen with 820 for services in saving the firm's stable, which kad taken fire. The supposea to have ofiginated from a stray match thrown down bv chicken thieves, Thopas Murphy. Perth, died on combtr 24th, aged eighty-four years He was a machinist by trade, and coming to Canads in 15847, followed that trade in Kingston for several years. A wile and three -married daughters, survive, Henry son ol the fire is De HID THE SHOULDERS. Nuns Did Their Best To Make Em, press' Picture Presentable. y A well-known story-teller sayy: "A friend of nrine who has just returned irom Palestine told me an amusing little story. During her slay at Beth lohem, where she remained a fort night, she had chosen a domicile in a convent of the town the sisters of which contrived. to make a pretty good living by receiving lady travel lers and giving them shelter and food, not of the first quality. . On the day of their arrival, as she entered the dining-room, her eyes were attracted by 3 huge portrait of the late empress of "Austria. It was a copy of the well-known picture representing the imperial lady in full court dress, crowned by the most marvellous head of hair that ever was seen, and my friend looked aghast at the nun who accompanied her. - "The sister blushed and said: 'Yes, --the shoulders--you, see, madam, when her majesty sent us her portrait from Vienna, after her visit to Pales tine, and her stay in our humble home we were overwhelmed with joy. Our first thought, was to hang it in our chapel. But, then, that gay dress ! " "Then we decided to desorate our refestory with it, and so did, only we could not have constantly before our eyes those bare shoulders, ; " 'We were in sore embarrassment when, happily, 'pur lady superior, who is a very clever woman, came to the rescue, * 'She took a pair of scissors and a piece of white paper and out out. as vou see, a well-fitting guimpe, which she fixed on the hare place hy a few pine, so small, indeed, that the holes they made in the canvas are of no consequence at all.' Comrades. ' You've been o faithinl friend, old pipe-- Through hours thet bad been drewry ; Ofc has vour sweet balm solaced me When I bad been a weary. What merty times we've bad, oid php Just vou and 1 together : What boon companions 'we have been In lair or: foulest weather. Our trials we've smorificed, old pipe, Upon thy fragrant brasier ; Our trouble we Imve hiown aloft In clouds of mystic sure. We've builded castles grand, old pipe, What tho' we were bat dreaming ¥ Tis weed (0 taste the promise of The fature's galden gleaming. We've talked of women's love, old pipe, But wever, old friend, Shall love of woman be so grea That it shall our love sever -------- A Miniature Violinist. ~ Mignon Telg- THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4. m-- ee ee ---- : NEW IMPERIAL LAW DOES NOT PREVENT SLY SIPPING, The Intent to Prevent the British Youngster From Sipping His Father's Beer is Frustrated-- The Trick to be Tested in Court. London, Jan. 4.--The pew act, for- bidding thé sale of intoxicants in quantity "less than a reputed piat, to any child under fourteen, except in corked or seajed vessels, went into «f fect yesterd yut the effect was bard ly what the solemn legislators in West minster intended. Corked, according to the act, means closed with a plug or stopper which mey be of cons, wood, glass, "or other material" and "sealed" means securgl with any substance "without the dé struction of which the cork cannot be withdrawn." The prime intent of this legislation was to prevent the British youngster from sipping his father's beer on the way home ircm the public house, But he sipped it to-day as usual, though the letter of the law is ob served by the publicans according - to their fight. Hence great New Year hilarity throughout the land at the folly: of parliament. For a month hand-bills bave been given out to customers by the licensed victualers stating that they may send the children with bottles or jars for the beer to-day and hereaitor, and that these vessels would be plugged and sealed after receiving the liquid. To carry out this scheme they sup plied themselves with corks snd gum labels of great variety of sizes, and with these the trick is done to-day. The label being moist, the buy or girl who bad a taste for ale 'was not hindered' by it in the least, It is lik owever, that the publi cans' ruse will be brought before the court, : i ------------ GOOD ADVICE TO SMOKERS. Hints That May Ward Of The Evil Effects A bulletin recently issued by the Royal academy of Belgium, in which country nearly everyone smokes to bacco in one form or another, con tains the following counsel to gonsum ers of.tobacco "Do not use moist tobaced; nicotine then escapes with the vapor and is not decomposed "Po not smoke either while fusting or a short time before meals. "When smoking cigars or cigarettes always use an amber, meerchaum, horn or cherry holder. "Nicotine vaporizes at 250 degroes and that portion of it which is not decomposed in the centre is attracted towands the tip and accumulates there; it is therefore prudent fo throw away the last quarter of the cigar "Po not smoke a pipe which has a shore stem. "Of all methods of smoking the garette is the least offensive » since ¢i- Christmas Eve Up-to-date. N.Y. Sun Gi tewuabur, Adke Iwas Wie mgus before LHRSLOAS when through ue dnd Not a creature was stirring, not even a rat No Stockings Wert DUNE Ly he vimbey wi all care ; Twas heated by, stegiicrno chimney wus there coildren bards, cldren Ju dreads ; And ma wn her nighty, awd 1 i» pajamas Were dreaming of cumedivs forces sud dram were nestled in snug folding No For flat houses each landlord an out in the strects thers arose such a clatter, I sproug to the 'phone $0 hear What's the matter { calied on. the "Central" as quick flash, fo learn what hod caused such a vecket sud clash, fhe moon on the street, full of dirty black sow, Was shamed by electrig lights wily = down elow, 1 heard from was bere, { threw up the window to ses bis reindeer. No rider | saw, and it seemed a bard trick For my poor sleepy brain to make out ou Nick, . rapid he came, having nue I confess thatthe shock made my to reel, To see old St, Nick in an automobile The flats were so high be could not reach the top, Bo he wens to shop, And when he found out there was no eleva tor, "| won't climb the stairs, I'll ues the dunsbrwaiter." He went through the house from cellar to rool, Aud finding no children sail' When as a "Central" that Santa than trolley car onward More But wo reindeer, could call them no senses tbe bassment--the Janitor Said "This is. the proc Theat children and Savta are much out of te, : S86 I'll have to remove to some other Sate, "Tie hard in old age to be But in this age of progress | feol slob." out of a job, old So he sadly went off in his automobile, And 1 woke--to Sod out 'twas a dream and not real, "Though we strides, oven the child mow old fables derides, some sweet old-time' customs ne'er fade or decay, our Christmas be left to us merry and gay The story, though old, of St. Nicholas dear Has Sled macy o chikhbeart with visions of are progressing with wonderful And May And cheer, And | hope that the day ever distant will be When we give up St. Nicholas and his green tree. ------------ We have no hesitation in commend ing to your notice our "Special, Blend," Tea. It is put up by ourselves in one pound packages, and sold for thirty-five cents the pound. We be lieve it equal to ordinary fiftycent package teas. James Redden & Co: There are three liberal candidates in the field in the county of Beauce, pr. Savard, B. Letsllier, advocate, and Mr. Godbout, brother of senator Godbout.- The three candidates bad a long conference with Sir Wilirid Lau- rier. Knowing the quality of our '"Speci- a Blend" toa' tea to on av. would like you to try it, sure that you will be abundantly satisfied. CAN BE CURED: THE VETERANS' LANDS. | ¥ ---- ! Question as to The Most Suitable Location. { J. P. MacWilan, | Guelph, has been | investigating. New Untario for the most suitable locations for the veterans Robert Tribe was captain when at ihe front in 1566, ahd pow resides at Emo 0., Rainy River. He writes. The townships around . here contain the best of soil, capable of producing grain usually grown in other parts of On tario, © and besides at is exceedingly well suited for the raising of vege tables, which grow to innuense size; stock thrive well and the land is casily cleared, A man can chop from a guarter to hali acre per day. though in some parts of the counyy it fs heavily timbered, principally with popular balm of gilead, spruce, tama ratk, balsam and pine. As a rule there are few hills and yet the land is mot altogether level, but somewhat rollitig. = Over the openings caused by the roads being chopped out, one can see across a whole township. In rave cases is there some muskeg and rock. On an average each lot or 160 acres has at least 125 or 140 acres of good | land, and in most cased it is all good My lot contains 160 acres, and there are only about six acres of it inferior Prior to this the setines were obhged to pay high prices for "uch us they required, bri this is othersise now in consequence of the railroad, over which the cars now run bese ort Arthur and Winnipeg. This road is well con structed and suited to supplying long looked-for requirements thers one of the set In Honor Of Her Guest. Fellows, Jan. 2:~Farmers are draw- ing logs, timber and grain. Ernest Parrott and wife have returned from their honeymoon and are living at Storms' Corners. A large crowd at tended the Christmas tree concert last Monday evening. Proceeds, about $18, A. M. Parrott was reelected school trustee. ' Ortan Fraser has returned from Guelph. J. N. Denyes and J, Martin were in Napanee on Wednesday Several are aiding Dr. Maybee in the erection of his pew building, by draw ing sand and stone, sud as the roads are good some make as high as' $5 a day. Mr, Tucket has taken charge of our school for another term. Miss H. Fox, Napanee, was renewing old acquaintances last week. The sum of £7.50 was raised for a needy family last week Last Thwsday evening Miss Keitha Parrott was "At Hon to abont forty invited guests Miss Pear! Hogle helped receive. The party was given in honor of Miss Briden, Kingston, hostess... The tea wed in pink, Florence of = the was trim cousin room Short Course Opened. This morning a short course of in struction for members of field teries opened at Tete de Pont bas racks. Those entering Were : Gres. J Darlington, B. Widdiscombe, W. Noble, J, Stamford, J. Scott, 4th field bat tery, St. Catharines; A. Prior, J. | White, F. Butler, P. Maxwell, 2nd Ot tawa field battery; F. Pease, 9th To ronto field battery; A. Norwich, 7th Hamilton field battery; A. Leslie, '16th field | ery, Guelph; W. Scott, Gran by fi€ld bivsery. | Ps Soins. bat If you want a real good tea at a low price, try our 'Special Blend" at thirty-five cents per pound. James Redden & Co. Hear Harold Jarvis, the great tenor ginger, city hall, Tuesday evenmgyg, January 7th. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Liverpool. {12.30 pm), Jan firm, No. 1, California, 8s. 44d; Northern, ¥d.; red winter, steady, new, 6d.; oh, Sa. Tid lard, 49 6d; 'pork, 72s. i; bacov clear, light, 45«.;. bacon, long, clear, 44s. 6d; bacon, short, clear, heavy tallow, American, 29s. 6d.; tallow, A an, 30s cheese, colored, 49s white, 48s. 6d 6x = avy, 44s 6d; chee MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Montreal, Jan. 4.--Flour receipts, bbls. Patent winter, $3.90 0 $4.0u, patent spring, $4.10 $4.30; straight roller, $3.60 to $3.70; bake ) to $4; Unt. bags, $1.70 to $1.80. ( ~Wheat, No.. 2, Manitoba, bard, 76c. to 77¢.; corn, Tle. to T3c.; peas, 88c. to 0c; oats 47e. to 48g harley 5c. to 57e.; rye, 62c. to 6dc.; buckwheat 60c.; ontmenl, $2.65 to $2.75; copn $1.30 to $1.40; pork, $21 to 822, i , 140. to 15¢.; hams, Produce market--Cheess, Se. butter, township, 20e. to 2le 13¢. to 16¢c.; eggs, 17c. to lfc T00 western, NEW YORK STOCKS. January Union Pacific St. Paul Manhattan Sugar i. R. Transit People's Gus United Stats Steel Unites] Stdios Steel, Tenn. Con! and Irom Missouri Pacific Southern Pavibe Ontario & Western Western Union New York Central Ronbimg, PH... Lovie. & Nash Rock Island, Pennsylvania, RR Texas & Pacific Atchison v '| Pid 108} 614 354 o2§ 1074 #24 1074 136¢ 50% wi soy 434 31 Erie... a wre a Rewding, Com. | MONTREAL STOCKS. January 4th. Buyers. | 1158 113% | is 10 | 0 Canadian Pacific Duluth, Com. Duluth, PM Winnipex Fleetric 120 { Montreal Street Ry . 272 i Toronto Street Ry. . ' . 1 118 | Talifax Street Ry. { St. John Strect Ry i Twin Uny Traasic, Twin * Coty Transit, Richolisw & Ontario | and to demonstrate our implicit faith in the} er m---- Consumptiol A cure that cures Consumption and its many kindred ail- ments is now within the reach of every sufferer. PUL-MO was perfected after many years of study and experimenting bys well-known German scien cures than any other preparation Ww e to the public. PUL-MO, while somewhat new in Canada, bas béen and is curing thousands of cases, and we have on yle many testimonials and kindly letters written us by grateful people who have been returned to perfect health. WIG WEA PPL-MO is the only absolute eure where there is Consumption, and Lung trouble, Coughs, Colds, Ia Grippe, Chills, Fevers, or any other symptdms which may toward consumption. PUL-MO has cured been treated by physicians without success, and finally pronounced by them as hopeless. PUL-MO stands alone---the use of any other | medicine as an assistant is not necessary. Eat good plain nourishing food, get plenty of fresh air and out-door exercise, and use PUL-MO as directed. that is all--Nature will do-the rest. Large Sample FREE We know positively that it does-all we claim, merits of PUL-MO. we will gladly mail af sample bottle free of charge, direct.to your post -} office address, secugely sealed iu a patent rail-§ ing tube or box ; but as we have gone to con-§ siderable expense' in securing these mailing tubes for thie convenience of our patrons, we ask | you to send 10 cents to cover the cost of mailing. | Only one sample of PUL-MO will be sent to any one person. Give PUL-MO a trial and § convince yourself that it cures. All we ask is, that you take it as directed. Remember, we Bronchitis," Night indicate of cases which ve to aS ta pay the expense of the trial, it will cost you PRICE 81.00 nothing. PUL-MO is inexpensive, being sold by drug- gists at $1.00 per large bottle, or you may pro- awesome mt Ww THE PUL-MO SOMPARY,] opoNve. " cure a sample bottle from your druggist at 15 VANCOUVER, & ST JOHN N.B. Made in 42 styles and sizes. Pamphlets free from our local agent or LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINN. GAS CONSUMERS USING THE KERN BURNER { Are _ delighted with the large volume of light and small quantity of gas consumed. Call and in- vestigate. J. W OLDFIN, City Agent, 253 King Street. Open Evenings from 7.30 te 10 p.m.