with Shehuirtn a a tncing the Park, | a, shots Iowa in rear for Ohildren'y pd y of room to griw and Will be sokd chenp. J. S. R. McCANN, ws 32 KING 3TREET. Coit Misleading the Sick aud Suftoing For ~~ Tha:Sake of Gain, CENTAIN DEAL ERS IN CANADA ONC - WHICH THEY CALL CELERY COMPOUND, 3 -------- of Ail Imitstions snd Sbun | | ---- L SRE TIA YOU GET 'aine s Celery 'Compound THE KIND THAT OURES. Paine's Celery Compound has an es reputation for the cure of tablished Mivbase that no other medicine ever Jromommed: it is for this reason that tations are made. 1 dealers whose sole worldly ' is gain and large profits, Aoring vile imitations of the popular ine's Celery Compound; these ifhita' tobe ure positively hurtin! and dan rthless substitutes bring in im- fits to the dishonest dealers ] t prs t detection. 5 who are users of Paine's ned to use it from to-day, we : "beware of imitations and sub- # on wach wrapper and bottle." Uf lek dare suggest a substitiie store at once, and make your par from some honest man, The t than he does for your health. 's Celery Compound is guaran Ly lous and dishonest drug- 8¥e iow foisting on the sick and suf ; tw young and old. These are shle (6 pursue their Celery Compound and to all who have stitutes. - See that the name PAINE'S ww. Paine's Celery Compound, leave tuter cares move for his fat pro out to cure when all other medicines SHOES SPEAK FOR THEM- EL SELV.S. They arv a'l bought with an eye Ww lily fires, then price. by the must reliable firwis io Merios aud in the very Wp of style. would be worth your while to iv- | otiy stock and see what real up. kate footwear is like. ~~ Bes onr "Topround Bal" at BPR Ru oto soins r 'S «e rm st ong's. "Supply Tor 8 yours Shihan cont. 0c. © ue | endorsement, and that is more than IHE WHIG--68th YEAR. BALLY y pied a and 4 [ro 3 "By se mo, 12 fa LF EEA EDW. J. B. PENSE, PROPRIETOR {TIE DAILY WHIG. *Opiser per Orbem Dicor.' A WORD IN SEASON The Whig discussed but one side of the London muni-ipel scandal -- the charge in regard to the printing of ballots. This scandal was cleared up, as the Advertiser intimated at length, and the Whig should have said that the reputation of the printer, rather than that of the city, had been, in consequence, mercifully preserved. The Whig has no regard for crook edness of 'any kind in connection with any election. On the contrary it has contended for the exercise of greater supervisory powers by the returning officers and for. surh prompt action by them as will put an end to the personation and telegraphing of votes. Every act of punishment, and every word of censure which has been spoken by the 'courts, has the Whig's can be said by that psalm-singing hypocritical dissenter commonly called the Brockville Times. GIFTS AND THEIR GIVERS. Mr. Keene, the turi man, impressed with the degree of poverty 'dnd dis tress which prevailed in New York centage of votes is sired. Thus, i ! there have been referendums the v bronight out bas been from per cent. of the whole. And is- cite that is not backed by a prepon- | derating public opision is not to be | favorably regarded. The prohibition | measure that is based simply on a | majority vote, taken separately, and | when there was only one subject be { fore the people, would surely fail in | the matter of its enforcement ! EDITORIAL IDEAS. {Does Mr. Whitney believe in the re | ferendum ? Does anybody know? | The remount and other scandals | will be the death of the 'imperial gov- | ernment if it aoés not mond its ways. | Ita supporters are dissatisfied and | threaten to break away. ! -- | The cab fare and car tickets of the | premier of Ontario are mow convuls- ing the opposition of Ontario. Col. Matheson and his confreres. on the critical members are accustomed to deal with very large issues. The Hamilton Times laments that Prince Henry of Prussia, being a man of fight, was not. in Washington ip time to sée the Tillman-MéLaurin fisti- cufls. He would have had a better ides of how the senators A erie on their debates. In Manitoba the vote required for the enforcement of prohibition will be 63 out of 100; 12% out of 200; 210 out of '100; 313 out of 500; 430 ont' of 700, and so on . in proportion. And no after the last great storm, gave 395, 00) to the charitable societies far the relief which they could administer. Mr. Keone is not posing for effects. He is | not professing to be a philanthropist. ! Mle does vot claim that his action is suggested by any special bearing of | his religious experience. He simply hax a tender heart and one which can be moved to generous deeds. His adtion isn. 4 severe rebuke to the christianity of the day, which is strangely lacking sometimes in the elements of selfsac- rifice:. To be a christian is to take in the life and character of the Master, and to imitate Him, as far as pos silsle, in the routine and conduct of every dey life. The early disciple left the record of what 'they did when they became + christians. They had all thidgge in common. They cared for the weak and the nebdy. They made sacrifices of everything, even the sac- vifice of themeelves. The later dis- viples do not * give until they feel it, They do not give their all. They do not 'give enough fn some cages to miss it. And Mr. Keene comes along to den rate, by his act, that the greatest help comes at times from the unexpected source. His princely gift should make the church realine that it represents more than a hame and a sentiment. a FULL 0F PUBLIC OPINION, The two "points on which the pro- hibitionists take issue with the gov- ernment, in regard to their proposed legislation, are, (1) the separation of the ballot from the ' general elegtion, and (2) thé alleged loading of the re ferendum. The wisdom of the government's codflie is indicated by a study of the Australian experienve in 1900. Then the peuple voted on general questions and with sesults that were more or less confused. "The comstitutional referen- dunt, as we have it at prescht," Said the Melbourne Age, discussing the matter, "is very imperiect when it is applied to matters of detail, because where thive, four, or perhaps hali a dosen questions are prominent on the programme of a political party, and that party is returned to power, it is quite impossible for any one 'to say what was the relagive valud in the minds of the voters of any of these general items. The opponents of the popular suffrage ure already putling this out in advance as an excuse for ones more thwarting the mandates of the people.' Then follows, the analysis of geveral votes upon matiers which were refer red Ww the people. + Un Constitutional reform the vote was a strong one: For a convention, 53; . against a conven tion, 23; not declared, 19. The ma jority was small and the conflict of opinion went on. Ow woman's sul- frage the vote wits more decided: For it, 70; aghinst it, 22; not declared, 3; a total of 95. On old age pension the deciwion was: For it, 70; against | powers dnd £006 conservative bas been heard to object to it. A contemporary has it that no leg islative assembly can abdicate. its refer legislation to the people. Legislative assemblies can do anything. which the people approve, There is a lot of Tommy-rot talk on this prohibition question, Pevéry, that picturesque figure that disappesired from the = police depart ment when Mayor Low took office in New York, is worth $377,000, all of which is represented by real estate, How he accumulated it all from his salary is the conundrum of the hour. 'As it'a*a private hissue" no one dare ask 'him about it, Senator Tillman, one of the pugi lists who disgraced himself and. the house of which he is a member, the other day, and who is still in con- tempt, was down to meet Prince Hen- ty of Prussia atthe president's din- ner. Mr, Roosevelt gave him a chance to resign the honor, and then cancel ied' his invitation, The lesson is ob- vious. Tit Bits About Theatricals. In & new children's theatre, project- ed in Berlin, it is intended to réturn to the simple methods of scenery and dialogue of the days of Hans 'Sachs. It is intended to avoid all complexi- ties of Joe and to draw idepiration chiefly from thé animal world. A 'new idea in Chicago is for me society swells, with plenty of timind money 10 invite all the female cuhtiu- get of theatrical companies to pidk teas. ' It is said that while in Montreal two admirers of Lulu Glasier nearly came 10 blows in their anxiety to pay her dinner check in a restaurant. Boston was lately placarded with posters declaring a boycott on one of the theatres there which has been hav. ing considerable trouble with the 1a bor unions. . Darian, the New York costumer, who for the last sixty years dressed most of the great theatrical produc dions, is dead, aged. eighty-five. A new place of amusement in New York is to be ten stories high. This is certainly clevatibg - the theatre, whatever may be done about the stage, says the Montreal Sun. High prices had the effect of consid erably reducing the business done by Irving and Terry in the western sta: As a further instance of a modern clagvival tendency the production in Rome of a play built about Socrates and Xantippe may be cited. Sn How We Recovered A Gun. A fost English gun is not exactly a novelty, bul there is a lost ish a which has just been moun in new admiralty buildings, to which an interesting history at The gun, which is a bronze twelve pound er, was found last year in Pekin, by the Germans, and on -it being ascer tained that it was an piece of ordnance, was banded over to admir i the his Seymour discovered i seli-same gun which he himself had from a n-hoat on the Canton river, in the "hina war of 1857-62. Chinese had dredged it from the river Shen it to Pekin, where the German OF LENNOX AND ADDINGTON SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. a am Held at Yarker On Feb. 21st--The Attendence Was Large--Some Very Excellent Papers Read A Number From a Distance Took Part. Newburgh, Feb. 24. The annual con- vention of the Lennox and Addington Sabbath school association was held in the Methodist church, Yarker, om Friday, February 2ist. The occasion was a memorable one in the history of the association, the convention of this year being declared by many to have been the best ever held. The Sabbath school workers at Yarker leit nothing modone to secure the sue cess of the meting. The church was pretlly decorated with flags, bunting aud flowers, a large banner "Welcome" being suspended above the altar plat- form. The choir of the church, rein- forced by a number of Sunday school scholars, rendered excellent service in leading the musical services of the day under the direction of the organ it, Miss Guess The chair 'was occupicd by JM. Denyes, B.A., Newburgh, pre.ident of the assogiation. At the moruing ses sion after devotional exercises and a brivi, address of welcome by Rev. W. H. Buckler, pastor of the chureh, W. HH. Hill, Yarker, introduced the sub- ject," "The Teacher,. His Qualilication and Work," in a . ich & si.ed the spi.itedl gualifications es sential to success in the teacher, This was followed by Rev. D. C. Day, Wil ton, on subject, 'How to Efiec tively Reach Our Boys and Girls for the Sabbath School." The two chief agencios ig: this work are the home and the school, and among other things Mr. : Day mentioned the ex: bas and training given hy parents and their interest in the schoal. The school ftsell must be full of life and inspiration to attract the boys and girls. No adequate idea of the paper can be given in a few words for all the addresses of the day were of a sw pefior order. T. A. Dunwoody, Newburgh, county sberetiity-trousuver, submitted his © port which showed a lively inwerest in the work of the association wo have Loon generally manifested during the vear and the 'amount of 863 t) have been raised during the yéar four pro vincial dnd. county purposes. Mr. Dunmoody has been indefatigable as secretary during the year in an effort to bring each individual school into touch with the central orgaeization. Mr. Dinmoody also made four recom michdations which were at ou later ses- «ion 'adopted by the resolution com mittee and passed by the convention, an folloys : (1) Tht: soe specific line of work bo undertaken hy the county associa tion duriag the coming vear. This was afterwards made to consist of a systematic compilation of 'the names of all those in connection 'with all the chwehes in the county who are not engaged or interested in Sunday school work. (2) That means be adopted for a systematis visitation of all schools during the year hy representatives of the county association. ; (3) That the county association strongly discountenance the ued of lesson helps in Sabbath school. ses: sions, (4) That the county officers be fur- nished with complete lists of officers and toachers of each school. At the afternoon and evening . ses- sions very valuable assistance was iven the convention by Miss A, BE. ssam, head of the primary depart: went of the Queen street Methodist church Sunday school. Kingston; Wil liam Johnson, Belleville, a veteran Sunday school worker and vice-presi- dent of the Sunday school associa- tion of Ontario, and Robert Meck, superintendent of the Queen street Me- thodist ¢hurch Sunday school, Kings ton. The afternoon' session began with an address by the president, in which was outlined the development and growth of the bible school from its earliest existence in the Jewish church, its varving history throughout the prophetic age, its 'divine appoint ment as the essential basis of the christian church, its adoption by the apostles and all the great reformers up to the eighteenth century, when the modern form of Sabbath schools was introduced by Robert Raikes, con- cluding with references to its all-im- portant place in the edification anu upbuiiding of the church. Alter reports of a most encouraging character had heen liven of a number of individual schools, a most inspiring and learned address on "The Spirit's Place in the Word and Work" was given by Rev. J. K. Henry, B.A. of the Preshy- tevian church, Tamworth, This ad mirable paper was a feature of the convention. Mies Bassam was then introduced, and . siter reading a very carefully prepared and instructive | paper on "Primary Methods in General," charmed a small primary class, and, indeed, the whole audience by a prag- tical illustration of s primary lesson, i and models. {address b lastration of the method connection with the Sunday lesson of Bi v rd, showing the necessity of usidg the historical, in- tellectual and spiritual elements in every: hussom He. was followed by bert Meek, whe spoke ou "Some Elements of Success in Sabbath School Work." In the course of half an hour's "address Nr. Meek ran the whole gamut of Sunday school work, and from his own experience of years in the work was able to point out the esscatials Becessary Lo success in many depart ments, His ideas wer well magshal lod and very helpful, being an fincen- tive and inspiratiefi to all the work- ers present. The question drawer was a 'Very interesting feature, conducted by Mr. Johnson, embracing a great i very wide ra + department to the cradle roll with the pro lem of the unraly hoy in between. The felicitous answers of Mr. Johnson never failed to reach the pith of the question and many practical points were elucidated. The musical part of the evening programme could not have been ex celled. The Yarker- guartette, com: osed 'of Mesdames Vanluven and essrs. Cambridge and Hill, contribut- el two fine selections and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Brown, Newburgh, so pleased the audience in a duct that they were especially requested from the sudienve "to sing ~ again, «+ which. they consented to do after the last ad: dress, The convention was closed by a brief y idedt; in "which he expressed the: thanks of the convention to all those who had 'assisted in inak- ing the convention so pronounced a success, especially those from a. dis tance who had 'so genstodely oontri- buted 'to: the Same There is every indication that the coming' year will be 'a very active one i tary of, the: Lennox and Addington as- sogiation. ' i ® : ba -- THRONGS TEST MEDICINE. ran Sanipling Of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food a Great Buccess. On Monday last we gave away to the citens of Kingston, hundreds of full sived Sitycent boxes of Dr. {Chase's Nutve pi. This offer was or one day only, and juwiging from the thro which aowded the office from § o'clock till 6, we think these are not many streets in Kingston, but were well represented. You may wonder what can be the object of giving away sample boxes of a préparation that is dhe so well known as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. kt in simply because we want your opin ion regarding the merits of this re py. We know that, as a blood builder and nerve: restorative, it pod sesses medicinAl properties that gare not to be found 'in 'any rival inediciné, Many people in Kingston have prov- en this to their satisfaction, but some are sceptical. It is the sceptical ones that .we want to reach now. People ple who have suffered for years from some ' form of weakness or neous trouble, dnd who have sought in vain for relief from doctors and medicines People who have lost faith in medi- cine, but. who are willing to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food when offered the opportunity. This is a severe test, but we have confidence in Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and 'believe that nine persons otf of ten who use one 'box will be henefited, and will continue the treatmeh: until cured. We © want your opinion of Dr, Chase's Nerve Food. You need not tell us, 'but tell your friends "had weighbors: who are suffering. Tell them how it forms new red corpuscles in the Blood, and creates new nerve force .in the exhausted nerve cells. Tell them how mmwch better your aggpetite has grown since using it. Tell them how you are gaining in weight, and of how you feel the "ehrill of old-time vigor in your body. We bave always been willing to pit .. Chase's remedies to the severest possible test. Millions of samples of r. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills . and Dr. Ohase's Ointment have been given away, and, with the result. that they are to-day stamdards as the highest class 'of medicines for the ailment for which they are recommended. They have won their way into: the homes of the peaple by sheer force of merit. Dr. Chase's Nerve Foods doing the same. This free distribution. will wih for it thowmands of new admirers. It has the merit, and actually sures the most severe nervous diseases, as vou will learn if you read the testimonials published from time to time in this paper. Filty cents a box at all deal ers, or Edmanson, Bates & Company, Toronto, ny Valuable Team Frosen. Cornwall, Feb. 38 ---John Mcleod, from near Kirk Hill, wag in Alexa dria last week, and when leaving for Bome hitched his team on behind the sleigh of a neighbor, riding on the front sleigh himself. On the way home the led team broke lobse, and wheel ing round, made their owe their departure was noticed. bile | Thay # diluted the * SPRING STOCK Dress Goods, Laces, Dress Trimmings, Lace Goods, Embroideries, Prints Muslins, Chambrays. Lawn, Gloves, Hose, Etc, Of course we have wit enough to gather the things that fashion says is to worn and used.. We gather from the best sources and show designs, makes and colorings that will be wanted. The new things are of the best quality and we haven't put a big profit on them. Many of them are exclusive in design with us- and not too much of a line to make it common. No one has 3 monopoly of the earth, so we don't claim| that all our stock is different and better than any othen® stock. [But we do claim that no house.can show you a better range of fashionable goods in any hne nor sell them any cheaper. Wesare glad to have you come in and see the stock. Do the buying when you get ready, now or later. EAT STARR & SUT 18 and 120 Princess Street, ~» K Zephyrs, : Silks. Linings, i, DISTRICT DASHES. ; News of the District Condensed From the Whig's Mis. Ann Rongn, Belleville, died on Tuesday, aged seventy: three years. Lowry 'Bros. proprietors of the Te oumseh house, Picton, have sold out to Manly Martin. Mise Aanic Ross, Atbens, low, and friends have given hopes of her recovery. rs, Thomas Williamson, prostrated by a paralytic stroke, is not likely to recover. : Miss Dorn M., daughter of Mrs. Norman Cowan, and Harvey R. Bray tian, Brockville, were married on Monday. The marriage of Miss M. E. Gillies to W. J. Muirhead took 'place Wed: nesday evening at "Mapleleigh,"" Car- leton Place. Conservatives, of Hastings, will pre sent ah address and an oil painting of himself to H. Corby, M.P., on March Tth, in Belleville. In Brockville, on Monday, Frank Grant was © married to 'Miss Agnes Donald. They will reside a few' miles west of that town. William. Mollqubam, captain of the fire company, Carleton Place, has been. appointed chiel of the depgrt ment at a salary of $100. The Belloville gas company is id- troducing a new gas 'meter, to which is attached a "slot" machine, a 25e. piece being the coin used. Lawrence, youngest son of Robert J. Groen, Lyndhurst, died on February th, aged one vear and three months. The niother is also critically ill. On February 9h, Miss Stevens, only aanghter of Mr. and Mrs. (i. Eaton, Waupdos, wis mar ried to George T. Ham, of Conway. The Star in the East lodge, No. 161, A F. & A. M., Wellington, on the evening of February 18¢h, ban queted RW, Bro. C. H. Tumelty, DD.GY. Andrew Cochrane, Carleton Place, has. sola his grocery business to his partper, Robert Carmichael, and his residence on Bell street 10 Mes. Miller, Almonte. On Sunday evening Rev. G. H. P Grout presched his farewell settnon to his parishoners at Newboro. ' An ad dreck of wpprocistion was afterwards presendied to him. The home of Henry Gerow, near Blooinfield, was the soene on Tuesday, February 11th, of the marriage of hix weond ddest aanghter. Phoebe Gerow, to KE. Wood, of Waupoos. Frederick Nease, brother of Stephen Nease, town clerk, Hillier, absent from the county for twenty seven years, in Idaho, Upited States, is home visiting his parents and brother. Jamen. A. Walker, a former Prince Fdwarder, for six years connected with the Syracuse Herald, has gone 4s man- ager of the circulation department of the Seranton, (Pa.) Republican. KH. Hont, D. W. Robinsop, W Worse, J. Monaghan, A. F. Calman, and W. KE. Anderson, have been nomi nated for a vacant county commission ership in No, 1 division, Prince Ed. ward county. Walter Mills, Charles Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumesnil, Belle ville, sail next week for South Africa. will reside at Delagoa Bay, where Praderick Lingham, also of Balleville, is cagaged in business. R. A. Grabam, Pembroke, states that the catch of fur this winter was fairly large. owing chiefly 10 the high prices paid for nearly all - shine Skunk. vod fox, otter and lyn main bulk of the What 'An Editor Says of SHREDDED WHEAT "We bave used Shrivd 4d, Wheat in family algo " fret ao on wd it bY lar the y an. a brenhliust cote we. ever triad. More Phen using it os the other meals, fol recipes given Quiition," and the "re LSPpetising, but ne is very up all Pioton, H. Broek, edi 3 ,'3 Athol, Mass Shredded Whole Wheat | BISCUT. Send lor receipt book free. 4 For sdle by all Grocers Ment, this paper. the goods your tailor keéps on his show tables. We are importers and careful buyers. It's a question of worth with us. J. R. JOHNSTON, Tallor asd Draper. 5 Laura There is'a good deal WHAT WOMEN WANT. Argues That Intellectual ness Is Not Included Washington, Feb, Extension of woman's work and the decrease in national birth rate were discussed during the sessions of the woman's pational council yesterday. 1a a talk on the latter subject Mre. Susan Young Gages, of Utah, declared that woman physically had degenerated and in the struggle for intellectual great ness, which oe had been making dur ing the fast hall oevtury, had forgot ten the great mission of her being. Great- Turkish Vali To Be Recalled. Loodon, Feb. 36.--Enis Pasha, vali of Aleppo, is about to be recalled, ways the Constantinople correspondent of the Times. In 1805 Enis was vali of Diar Bekir {Armenia}, and omsried out the mas screen there. He was ocalied at the peremptory request of the powers, but was appointed to the post at Aleppo vightoen months ago. As the embas- vies have forbidden the tomsals 'to hold interoosrse . with Euis the sultan is forced to recall him. ---------- ee ao To Promote Good Feeling. Berlin, Feb. 36 =Tahking adbantage of the t c : OVE a was hi ¥ 3 , 83 Last year the Sg es a 'She Is A Derelict. Antwerp. Feb. 26.-The German 200% sone trons Philadelphia. Jawary tons, i od et, for this port. ahandoned and whose erew of sixty-four men was fanded at Liverpool on February thth by the British steamvhip Anselios de Tarringn, which had attempted to tow the German vesgel, is reported to he a derelict in the Atlantic snd in great danger to shipping. Get Rubber Heels On or hoots. We all kinds of goods. A. , 123128 wireet, tier just owt.