{ i ky +15," dre that you cant' of SATURDAY, FENNUARY 22 Wise People ae Taking Grea' "Advantage of SILVER'S SALE, and' are laying in heavy stocks of Boys' Suits,Over- costs and Recfers to last ther for several seasons. No wonder, when you re- flect (hat you ¢an get the very best Clothes or Furs at your own price. : We will refuse no rea sonal le offer for the follow- ing: " Persian Lamb Jacket 1 Astrachan Tamb Jac- A 2 Natural Raccoon Jac- kets ; 2 Australian Coon Blan- kets. The above named Jack- ets are well made of full prime Skins and are second to none in King- ston or anywhere. snri-- B. SILVER & CD. HEED THE WARNINGS OF VDISEASE. Paine's Coley Compound THE PROMPT BANISHER OF EVERY AILMENT. Begin Its Use To-Day, To- Morrow May be Too Late. nisin, It should be borne in mind that dis- said of the nervous. system do not come without marked warnings. Your neuralgia, rheumatism, sleeplessness, - liver and kidney troubles and dyspep sia ove all strong 'appeals for a prompt incrdase of nofirikhment for the nerve emntres ond brain. Paire's Celery Compound thorough: Jy nourishes these vital parts, and it is upon its marvellous power of nour ishing all the nefve tissues and puri: fying the blood that its wonderful cures depend. No other medicine in the world posicsses such power over obstinate cases of disease; when other medicines fail, Paing's Celery Com: pound makes sick people well. Begin to-day with Paine's Celery Compound | and you will avoid days and weeks of anxiety and suffering. Mrs. M. J. Wales, Gerrard street, Toronto, says : "I gonsider it a duty 16 tell what I'aine's Celery Compound has done for me. For ten years | was a sufferer irom: kidney disease, piles and heart trouble. 1 had tried every: thing that doctors could prescribe but never was relieved until T need Paine's Celery Compound. All pains have left me and | now sleep welb-a blessing 1 hail not enjoyed lov years No one should be wi hot Paine's Celery Com: Pumih whed they ave weak and wick. i people would keap a hotile of the compound near them, we would hear of fower deaths from heart disease." IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE THE B.&H. Se . We Will Sell 8 for $1 Cash For 10 Days Oaly. Evety ome guaranteed high grade. Breck & Halliday. TROUSERS. You ought to have them all around your closet. "Extra trous- erg ure in demand, and we meet the demand by making them at low prices. You have a dark coat andl & seasomable dit, But pred. -L _ably'wied & pair oF twa of trous- Rg potions of A REMARKAPLE MEMORIAL TO QUEEN VICTORIA. -- World's Sunday School Conven- tion May Meet in Jerusalem in 1904-Banished For Destroying an Image of The Virgin. Phoenis,* B.C, has had a remark able year in churh building. Rev. R. W. Icevine, Meryshurg, has been appointed to the parish of Flin ton, Rev. 'Hamilton Wight, Winnig , has declined the call to the Methodist church at Dawson City. Revs. Cromley and Hunter, since leaving Brooklyn, N.Y., have been in Wheeling, West ¥ mia. Church building fhe been enrriod on encouraging in sural congrega- tions: of Btery i Brockville during the past year: Rev. R. J. Eliiogt, Norwich, Ont., has received a cordial invitation to Simcoe, which he has accepted, sub- ject to the actien of the stationing committee. tra D. Sankey, since his return frem (reat Britain, has been devoting much of his time to atdressing voung wens meetings throughout the country, un der the auspices of 'the Y.M.CA. Knox church, Hamilton, iw offering to relieve the pastor, Rev. Dr. Fraser, of responsili'ity in connection with the pastorate for & year, in order that be may be fuily restored health. Two young men have been banished to a remote part of Siberia for de- stroving with a bomb an image of the virgin in the chapel of a Russian monastery, which -was supposed = to work miracles. Next week students in colleges in the United States and Canada who have under consideration personal work in foreign mission: fields 'are to meet in Toronto, and it is said there will be at lonst 2,500 of them. Influential British christians in Great Britain and Tndia stand back of a remarkable ax a memori of queen Victoria. Tt is none other than that ways and means shall "be found by christians resident in Great Britain to sce that everyone of 25,000,000 natives of India wha can read English shall have a copy of the bible, or a port of it--men sending 16 men, women to women, and children to children, The fdth convention of the young people of the Bay of Quinte conference ned on Tuesday evening in. the ethodist church, Deseronto. The elec: tion of officers resulted : President, Rev. H. B. Kenny; dent, J. H. : second vice-pre- sident, Rev. J. P. Berry; third vice- president, Miss 1. Rogers; fourth vice president, Miss Jessie Avkett; fifth Vice president, Miss L. Brooing; secre- tary-treasurer, + 8. GC. Moore; con- ference representative, G. W. Deroche. Thers is now' some probability of the next great world's Sanday-school convention meeting in Jerosslem i 1904. Three 'such gatherings of Sun- day. school workers from alt over the world have been heltiidn 1880 and 1998 in London, 'smd in 1893 in St. Louis. The committee of the next in- ternational convention, which meets in. Denver: in Juné next, have taken the initiative in the matter, and their qggestions have met with quite gene val popular approval. © ---- Sunday Services. Sydenham street Methodist church-- Rev. Dr. Philp, pastor, February 29rd, 1902.11 a.m., Rev. W. (i. Henderson, Pembroke: 7 pm.' Rev. , Thomas MR. McPH AL'S o- EVIDENCE. A Toronto Citizen to Whom Dr Pitcher, the first vice-presi- Toronto citizens have long since got tired of slow-acting, ineffectual reme- dies for kidney complaints. Since Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kid- Fabiste have been : They contain specific kidney reme- dies wnknown to anyone cutside of rr, Pitcher. IN TIE. RELKIOUS WORLD. :5- . DAILY BRITISH WHIG, + FONER THE 6 8 Ended, Vermilyea, Belleville. Sunaay schoo. h delis'"; evening shthem, °° 7 soup, "Pace to Face, and bible , 2:45 p.am.; Monday, 8 p.m., Fpw league; Wednesday, 5 pan., prayer and praise we, Bethel Congregational church, John- ston pr slersi P. N. Morden; minis ter. Sunday services, Il a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school, three o dock: prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at eight o'doek. Strangers cordially in vited. All seats free. Brock street Methodist church, Rev. Eber Crummy, pastor--11 s.m., Rev. Thomas Brown, B.D. will preach. The pastor will preach' at the evening ser vice. Evening music, duett, "My Faith Looks Up To Thee," Miss Davies and Harry Gibson. Sunday school at 2:45 p.m., pestor's bible class at 4:15 p.m. Queen street Methodist church, Feb- ruary ra, 1902. Rev. J. Cooper Anthff, M.A., D.D., will preach at 1] am, and 7 p.m. Sabbath school at 2:43 p.m.; Epworth league of christian | endeavor, Monday, 8 p.m.; mid week | setvice on Weanesday at 8 p.m. All welcome. Musie, morning anthem, 'My God I Thank Thee." Evening anthem, «Saviour Breathe An Evening Bless- ing," Mr. Bhea and choir; male quar totte, "Moniories of Galilee," Messrs, Shea, Chapman, Hilton and Dilla- bough. ' ------ A Wonderful Cave. On the farm of David Samuels in the town of Hamilton, in Bostwick Valley, a few miles east of La Crosse, Wis.. a cave has been discovered and in it crude drawings, trinkets and pottery, believed to be the work of eave dwellers or prehistoric races of ple. The cavern was discovered by rank Samuel, an eighteen year-old boy. The cave is a natural formation of solid white sand-stone and upon its walls pictures and historical char acters of an ancient type were found. One of the most interesting features of the discovery is that there are four distinet layers of ushes, each sépar- ated by about fourteen inches of white sand. 'To the archaeologists who have examined the cavern this proves four distinct occupancies. pottery and relies found in the lower stratum antedate any known history or 'tradition, and according to the theories of scientists are the work of a tribe or clan which dwelt in this cave' conturies, 'perhaps cycles ago. Many of the weapons found are of the erudest type. They are of bone and roughly shaped. a he stratum of ashes gorgeously Or t was discovered along with Do believed to be the work of a race whose customs and life story as iar as can be learned oc cupy the first pages of the earliest history. The second and last strata are of the later races und the imple ments and unearthed with- out doubt are velies of the early In- dian. tribes. It is believed that the last ocompancy was not less than 170 years ago and that between this and the first there was an interminable lapse .of time, probably fifteen centur- ies. *N ---- Don't Give In. 1f you have tried various so-called remedies ard obtained no relief, don't say that there is no cure for rheuma- tism. . The trouble is, you have not taken the right medicine. What Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure bas accom- plished for thousands of it can do for you. S. 0. Taylor, Charle- cotte, Ont., suffered with rheumatism in the back (lumbago) far four years; five bottles of Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure pletely cured him., He has been free from pain ever since. As a blood purifier it has no equal. This preparation is put up in bottles con- taining ten days' treatment. Price 50c. at Wade's drug store. A Hard Worker. "Philadelphia has a rival for Cor nelieus Vanderbilt as a rich you man who works hard," says a Phil: adelphia man, "and that is George Widener, son of P. A.B. Widener. George Widener works considerably harder than scores--yes, hundreds--of poor men. He is a director in forty corporations and president of four: teen railway lines in Philadelphia, He is in a dozen or more big corpora tions, snd keeps in toneh with each of them. He is not an mvenior, as is Vanderbilt, but he probably has os much: hard work and ss many busi- ness interests to ocoupy his time as the New York man has." '© Chancellor Of Chatauqua. Bishop Jobin H. Vincent who has Leen elected chancellor of Chatau- ensuing year, is institution and portant pas: and is quite popular with the people snd' the clergy. He was mude a bishop of the: Methodist Ld church of the United States in 1588. -------------- The Russian Cities. Russia, according to the last cen- has nineteén cities, with 100,000 oe more with {Won't You Write a Post- ie ; The hospitality of "Heathfield" has | heen extended time and in. by the | gracious host and hostess ase<isted by | their charming daughters, but never | in the annals of "Heathfield," was | there so important a function as the | gathering in the fine old rooms on | Thursday evening, to witness the mar } riage of the elder daughter of the | house, Miss. Miriam Sears, and Mr. Loman Sherwood, C.E., formerly of Napanee and 'Kingston, but now Pueblo, Colorado. As the guests des- | cended the stairway they were met by | Mr. Jack Sears and Mr. Hugo Craig, | and eseorted to. the drawing room, | where they received a cordial welcome from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears, and | Mrs. Humphrey, of Torofito. A first | glance at the floral decorations serv ed as a reminder. of the ceremony that was to mark thé early part of the | evening, for in one corner of the room | was an arch of cedar boughs, closely | studded with white flowers, and from | its centre was suspended a white flor- | t i | al bell, with an outer garniture of | tulips and a tongue of white hya- | cinths. The background of the arch | was formed of pots of tall calla lilies. | and from either side there foll long | bands of broad, white satin ribhon, | that were afterwards caught up by the little flower girls, so as to form | party pessed, white with lilies-of<the-valley fastened . in the corner, was on, the floor in front | of the arch, The mantel wes banked | with roses, hyacinths and carnations, { i ite, the room was frag- the ts . As | appro relatives of the bride and groom took | their, position, at the side of the bri- | dal Arch, and the guests upon the | opposite side and then entered the lit- | tle flower girls, Miss Alice Sears, cou- | sin of the bride, and Miss Bessie | Sherwood, sister of the groom, gown- | od alike in white muslin and carrying | baskets of white carnations. They | walked over to the arch and each | raising one of the ribbon bands re- | turned with it to the door. The offwiating clergyman was the Venerable Archdeacon of Ontario, and | his entrance was closely followed hy | that of the bridegroom and the | groamsuian,: Mrs Clyde Caldwell. { The openimg strains of "0. Promuse | ; Miss Gertrude Craig, pink taffeta, -trimmec viest of white - lace. She carried handsome shower bouguet of - Ameri: can Beauties, and her rooch was the bridegroom's gift, a crescent of pearls. Phe bride was accompanied by her hrother, Mr. - Winthrop Bears, of St. Louis, and was given away by her father. Tall, graceful, and beautiful always, she was. particular) attractive in her wedding toilette. er gown was soft white silk with yoke and sleeves | sponded humorously. | the bride's ! so highly | wedding gifts, | wood = Arthue Cunningham, Mr. Wm. F. | penses,~a financial of real lace. She wore the customary wreath and veil; and earried am ex fine shower bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley. But flowers, more beautiful than the , Was the face of wipsome wom that she turn- od towards the - bridegroom who awaited her. While the register was being signed, Miss Orsi fi Mendelssohn's "Wedding - March," and thes Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sherwood, stood 'togeth- or within the sicove to receive con gratulations from the guests. At about this time Routley's string orchestra arrived and © played until after the departure of the bride and groom at eleven o'clock. The bridal reception was followed by the jolliest = of wedding suppers, served in the billiard room. The "cen- tre refreshment table was done in pink, with American beauties in high vases and also strewn upon the cloth. The 'bride's table was centred by a Jamp with white silk shade, and the flowers were lovely white. roses. The other guests were at quartette tables, while' supper was served. Everything was joy and merriment when attention, was eal 3 Archdeacon Worrell, tho' proposed - the health of the Wwride .and_ groom, speaking in the highest téxms of the groom, whom he had sinee his 'blushing recruit' br +: bridegroom made a very amus- ing referring to Mrs. Sher wood who had promised to prompt Him, ana deferring to her request that al to Get Well Send me no money but simply write me a postal if you are not well. Pay when you get well. v 1 will send you a book that tells how a lifetime of study has enabl me to strengthen the inside nerves. Those are the nerves that operate the stomach, shidneys, heart, womanly or- ganism, etc. eakness of these or ans means weakness of those nerves. rve strength alone makes any organ do its duty, 1 will send you, too, an order ob nearest druggist. for six bottles of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Use it for a month, sod if it succeeds pay him $5.30 for it. HI not, I will pay him will warrant my restorative to cure uw. : . 1 fail sometimes, but not oiten. "nine out of 5 i- £3 : ih Fee i i -- Bis speech should be brief --for his own part be said he would have liked to talk for an hour. Mr. Nickle proposed the health af | the bridesmaid, and Mr. Calav oll re ! Pr. Walkem proposed the health of | parents and Mrs Home | rev. Nr. Sears responded briefly, | and Mrs. Humpheev also added a few amusing words, aiterwards proposing | the th of Mr. and Mrs H. B. | Sherwood. Mr. Sherwood made al very. good speech, beginning in fun, but closing seriously, saying it gave him . great pleasure to hear his son saken of, especially by Archdeacon Worrell, and adding his ownt tribute to the many kind words | that bad been spoken regarding the | sterling qualities. of the bride. { While the bride was exchanging her { wedding attire for her travelling til ette. the guests amused themselves by admiring the multitude of handsome many of which came | from friends in far distant places. | Conspicuous among the gifts was an | exquisite cabinet of silver from Mr. | end Mrs. Sherwood. The groom's gifs | was a gold watch and chain. The bride's going-away gown was | fawn cloth and her fawn cloth hat | was trimmed with pink roses. Many and sincere are the aood) wighes which follow Mr. and Mrs. | Jaman Sherwood to their new howe in Pueblo, Col, The guests included Mrs. Humphrey (Toronto), Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Sher (Napanee), Miss Leah Sher wood New York), Mr. Win. Sears (St. Louis), Dr. and Mrs. Burridge (East Orange, N.J.), Miss Wilson {New York), Miss McMaster, Miss Patterson, Miss Florence Davis, Miss op Howser neck (Napanee), the Ontario and Mrs. Worrell, De. and Mrs. Walkem, Dr. and Mrs. Anglin, Mrs. Gearge Sears, Miss Emily Sears, . Ri: J. Craig. Mrs. Craig, Miss Gertrude Craig, 'Mr. Hugo Craig. the Misses Shaw, the Misses Waldron, Mr. Rodden, Miss Marion = Redden, Miss Clements, Miss Florence Cunningham, jokle, 'Mr. Arthur Cotter, Miss Car rie Skinner, Mr. Ronald Skinmer, the Misses Low, Mr. Charles Low, the Misses Oldreive, Migs - Chrissie Fen- wick, Miss Thompson, Cadet Deroche and others, . The annual€exhibition of the King | stan beanch of the Woman's Art As- | sociation of . Canada was held at Kirkpatrick's Studio on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. The attendance was | r thaa on any previuus year the members expect the proceeds to cover all ox state of affairs that has not hitherto been realized. Local art critics pronounce a decided improvement in the work done by the 'association this year. The im- provement in the Gibson pictures was especially marked. Praise is also due to Miss Baker, of Portsmouth, for her two clever modellings in clay whieh weve much admi It is to be re gretted. that: there was no china ex: hibit, as we have some experts in ceramic art, but it is hoped that this branch will be represented next year. Much credit is doe to Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Power, Mire' Machar, Miss Fraser, Mrs. Strange, Mise Drummond, Miss Fairlie; and othér 'members of the Jocal sketch club, for the success of the exhibition and afternoon teas this week. * . » . Mrs. Thomas Donnelly held her post | nuptial reception on Wednesday amd Thursday sfiternoons of last: week. | Mrs. Booth and Miss Ruby Donnelly { assisted the bride in reveivi the guests. Mrs. John Donnelly, Nes. Me- | Cormael® and Miss Booth, assisted. by six young girls, were in charge of the the table was done, | Lieut.-Col. 'sud Mrs, Reade enter tained the driving club at tea after the drive on Thursday afternoon. The euchre club met gt Mrs. R. J. Hooper's on Tuéiday "wight. Primos wery won by Mr.-and Mrs. Bampfield, Mre. Smythe, Miss Tandy, Mr. Strange. The hoste ses at the skating club on Tuesday ight were Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Montague Strange, Mrs. Francis King, Miss. Anna lLesslie, Mise. LiGian Tay- lor, Miss Kathhen O'Hara, Miss Olive Bolger, Miss Hadon. One of the most graceful walizers on the rink was Miss ennan, of Cornwall, whn is. the guest of Mrs. Roderick Mac kenzie. The hostesses tonight will be Mrs. Bruce Carruthers, Mrs. Grant, Mire. Norman - heskie, Mrs. Martin, Mise Mabel Gildersiceve, Misses Etta and thi jrkpatrick, Miss Kote Moore and Miss Carrio Skinoer, Mrs. Balmer, of London, Eng., whe is- visiting her pareais, the Rev. and Mrs. Maclean at Belloville, is expect ed in town on. Monday to the week with her aunt, Mrs. W. 6}: Craig. Cards. are out. for a tes at Mrs. Craig's on Tuesday in honor. of Mrs. Balmer. Mrs. Bruce Carruthers leaves next week to visit Col. and Mrs. Ruth- erford at Ottawa. i Miss Mabel Gildersleeve leaves to mogrow for Montreal, where she will a 'wosk with Miss Armstrong before returning to New York. Wiss Edith Folger returned last Se- surday from Toronto, where she spent a fortnight with Mr. amd Mrs. A. D. Cart t. Mrs. BH. A. Calvin returned from Ot tawa on M . Miss Marion Cal sin in. continuing her visit ot the capital, where i= the guest of Mrs. W. Brock. Mrs. W. G. Anglin returned on Mon- day irom a visit at Port Hope, where she was the guest of Mrs, i Deroche, of , emtertai ia honor of ber guest, Dalby, Cs tawa. $ | he dene too without taking the bloom | twenty throes. | We propose that all secure the best of [oe vensssersssasanssansasasaaasansantatii This advertisement changes every day. Co. Princop aaa NOSES SII BE | A Clearing-up Day In g 1 - * Graniteware. After a sale there is alwal a lot of overs, small quar ies odd lines, foods that ha been damage ha ling. We grou all' these classes made them up into lot po" sc., 10C., 15€., 35C., 38c. ~Regular 10¢c. andjlZc. Monday Sc. Cups ) vebntaing Orenliéware, amd Mugs, Basting Spoons, : Thumb Scoops, Ladies, Skimmers, Funnels, Cake Plates, ctc., tog. 100. and 18e Ji To Clear Monday S¢ Pie and LOT TWO - Regular 15¢. and 20¢, Monday 10c. This 46t containé raniteward, Sancepens, Pudding Pens, Soap Dishes, Wash, Bowls, Mixing Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Pannald, wic., vg. 16¢ and BOB i 0 Clear Monday | LOT THREE--Regular 35¢. and 38¢. This lot costains Orapitewars, Covered Fails, Sauorpans, Pots, Pudding Pane, Wasly Howls, Fammels, Dippecs, hg. 25a to To Clear Monday | LOT FOUR-Régular 40¢, and 60s. Monday 286. This ot contains Gramiteware, Vegetable Kettles, Prescrving Kottlew, S pans, Stove Pots, Ton Ketthis, Cuspadors, + Cublemlers, Jelly Moulds, bers, Large Wash Bowls, Measure o, Pry Paws, Wilk Pails, ete, reg oe, Ww 10 Clear Monday 2 LOT FIVE -Regular 65g. and 75¢. Monday 38¢. This © tot containg Oramitéware, Dishpass: Berlin Kettles, Poaerving Stove Pots, Seuwe Pow. Tra Ketths, Elaring Water Pailg, Plies, reg. 080. to The. 2 To Clear Monday Si LOT SIX--Regular 80c. to $1.25. Monday 80c. | This 16¢ contains Grasieware, Dish Paris 4 Kettles, Milk and Rice Boilers, Toa Kettles, a To Clear Monday 4 WOODS' FAIR. WOODS' F THE WMOBT EPPS'S Gf Prepared from o selogtod COON: : grtonod drery whi next week with Mis Cline and Mra Stiles, at Cornwall, > Mrs. J. K. Sanderson, -of London, Ont, is viditing her parents, Me, and Mrs. William Meck. Victoria. Circle, King's Daughters, will hold 8 ton and hasuharchief sale, at Mrs. B. M. Moore's, William street, " 4 Faster week. IY of fi vh ---- ropervies Aold | Lovers Who Wen't . bound Sins, ) Propose. Thin is the title of an ar ticle in a well-known weekly, Lovers who won't propose. But why should they ! Proposing is a werious busi- pess, antl one is not surprised that Henediets shiver on the brink and fear to Jaunch eWay. But, there is hope for the waiting ones. Let them pro- pose | What! Turn the tables snd jet the fair bnes propose Yen, cer tainly, they do it every day. It can ria & ' 4 pathic Chemists, off their modesty. Substiety, and in pocence, aid love, too, may form =a sweet effectual trinity, and shall be irvesintible in the hands of the sweet Some men are 80 bashful, in extremis that if their pro- posibg were not done for them it bever would be done at all Talking of proposalé, we've: had one in our mind a long time for ladies, and gen tiemon, too, married and single, both. Lively Serap Among lors--Hockey Mat! health by taking Croskery's Eastern} pesoronto, Feb. 20. Balm, the finest remedy for the cure | jesgue convention closet of coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and | sion last night, and the all throat and lung troubles. turned to their homes hockey match on the Tuesday evening, which Deseronto, has pro# pance ou grounds of ------------ Catarrh-In Relation To Deafness: Among the causes oi deafness, car tarrhal inflammation of the nose and throat are of great importance The | received by one of their reason for this is candy found in the ed Lake from the stick fact that the Eustachian tube gives a | Lake bas always been 0 direct passage. from the upper part of | rough player and had the wi the throat behind the nose to the ca he aimed at Rorke, hed | 3 vity of the middle ear Through this | intended, it would have been passage, eatarrh extends to the ear with Rorke, 1t fniled to and produces ehanges in the mem- | spot and Korke hit his ¢ branes that lead to deafness. A more bis hockey stick. i complete description of aeafness pro- Mr. Waller, of the N duiewd "by cotarth, as well as other | club, has, we causns, will be foumd in the owrnal | for the Deal," which can be obtained free of charge on application by post to the secretary, 72, Regent's Park: road; London, land. In addition to the 'Journal for the * the Drouet Institute will send be to recover same. The pent on exhibition is returned to the Hise Hughes leit today tp spend