DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, Listen, Friends ! We are not about to repre- sent to you -anything un- known. But those who have never 'ried us before in any- thing in Clothing, Gents' Furnishings "or Furs, we would kindly request them to give us a.call and inspect our large assortment of up-to-date lines'of Clothing, Gents' Fur- nishings and Furs, and be convinced that we are tho- roughly reliable and mean AS | | "Madge. Merton" in the Montreal Herald, tells the following story, { which is worth repeating : The dearest man in the world had married the dearest girl in the world, "and tiey counted their wedded life by mouths yet, and thought they would ibe quite old married folks when it { came 'time for the paper wedding. They had heen radiantly happy until this particular blue Monday morning, and he said he'd like to bring an old friend home with him for luncheon, and she wanted him to postpone it because her handsomest tablecloth hadn't come from the' laundry. Then Mr. 'Birdie said that was all woman's nonsense, and if the ordinary tablecloths weren't nice enough for a chance guest they'd will be one of the bridesmaids, pointed lady superintendent OCIAL SATURDAY NIGHT, terest Kingston society, will be that of Miss Mary Cotton, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Cotton, Ottawa, to Mr. Rosamond, Almonte, in St. Alban's church, Uttawa, on Wednesday next. Miss Mabel Brownfield, of this city, and Miss Elsie Cotton the other. A num- from Kingston will attend the al Miss Mabel Prownfield will several days as guest of Col. and Mrs. Cotton, Gttawh. Miss Margaret Coleman, New York, native of Port Hope, -has= been ap- of : the spend Nicholls' hospital, Peterboro. Mjss Ferrier, of Montreal, is at pre- sent the guest of Mrs. Mills, at bel. Bagot street, for the past three weeks, returned -home tofday Miss Scott, of Paisley, Scotland, who has' been travelling extensively throughout the western states for the past six months. and.the recent guest of Mrs. C.. H. Corbett, "Court Place, returned to* New York Thursday. to sail for home on the Umbria, to-day. ® ema Ce lesides Leing a of learning and Dr. Barclay has all the cial attainments. In that way, too, he would be an ornament to Queen's. Being a devoted of golf, bowling and curling. he woula be also the hero of the followers of those sports. Should Dr.\ Barclay = aceépt Queen's principal- ship, his welcome to Kingston would be of the warmest. Miss Gardiner, University . avenue, gave a tea and dance on. Wednesday in honor of Miss MacKinnon, of Ot- tawa. Miss Kilpatrick, University avenue, also entertained on Tuesday evening in Miss MacKinnon's honor." areat Rev. SO man culture, the ns ; {Some . \g Book Reviews + Volume one, number one, of the Na- tional Reciprocity Magazine, reached the Whig's. library table. publication, which is issued by 'new National, Reciprocity League. of Chicago, enters a field that is all its own, and seemingly marks a new era in magazine . publication.' It pub- lished, not for the sake of profit or of literature--into which divisions. by the way, almost all' other magazines can be placed--but it is devoted: exclusive- lv. to reciprocity and its value to trade with other nations. It is a non- partizan publication, and the conly one of its kind on the continent. As stated before, Tt is not published for profit. All 'monev received from ad- vertisements and subiscriptions goes into the treasury of the League, and used for the advancement of reci- is is CRT FEET 7 Weeat better get some better ones, and Mr "Lishop's Court." Birdie snapped out that her own mamma bought them and they were all just lovely, and then she cried, and he stirred his coffee savagely, and thev were both miserable and both too fool- lishly" proud to say 'Pardon me for be- ing' rude," and some more little polite- nesses of that sort which smooth the way toward reconciliations and make people feel that sharp answers are things they ouglitn't to deal in. They didn't npologize. They didn't even look at each other. Mr. Birdie closed A - aE the door a trifle sharply when he went Kingston & Pembroke & Canadiam | "U0: and though he did look back to a : see if his wife had relented enough to Pacific Railways. come to the window and waye at him : he was sorry he did, for she wasn't Annual Western there by several yards, She didn't en- Excursions, |i; is Sept. 25th, 26th, 27h, sent up a telephone message saying he At the Following Fares From had invited a friend to luncheon at club and wouldn't be home. He didn't Kingston, Ont. * Detroit, Mich.. ctraisenener®, say it was the same friend, but he knew that she knew it was. When he came home to dinner tired out with his hard day of bad temper and spite- fulness, he found a polite little note saving 'that she hoped he wouldn't Cleveland, ' mind her being away, and that she dina, eh had gone to have dinner with Mrs. ay Vv, 1. 3 Caan pid Mi Somebody or other who was down at Columbus, Olio. the hotel. He ate a solitary meal and Chicago, Sse Cincinnati, vn St. Paul, Minn... Minneapolis, Minn wondered why Sarah Ann's cooking All tickets good to return until Oct. 13th, was so much less perfect than usual. Aftery dinner he decided he would go Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. R. Ticket Ollie, Outario St. out, and then, changing his mind, re- solved «to be" the first to make am- F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. ends. Mrs, birdie found hin easy to make friends with when she came [HE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR home, and though. they carefully av- oided 'discussing that old rock of stormy called *"Who-was-to- blame-anyway ?" they patched up Tweed, Napanee, Descronto 'and all local points. Train leaves Oity Hall Depot at 4 pm. R. J. WILSON, C.P.R. Telegraph Of Qos, Clarence street. . PAILWAY things and set sail again. Wives HRT Ss shouldn't be pretentious, of course, Annual Western Excursions in their ways." Wives should be home Sept. 25th, 26th, 27ih: at dinner time with prettily dressed At the Following Fares From hair and a nice welcoming smile, but their husbands shouldn't stay down Kingston, Ont. Detroit, Mioh: ......... +i. ss town for luncheon if coming home is the custom. It's a very delicate point, of course," but who do you think was to blame, or was anybody and is life the same after a matrimonial Port Huron, Mich Cleveland, Ohiu.... Saginaw, Mich... Bay City, Mich .. Grand Rapids, Mich Colymbus, Ohio Chicago, - 11 - nit Cincinnati, Ohio...... St. Paul, Ninn Minneapolis, Minn All tickets good to re Passengers. holding excarsion secure sleeping car accommodation rates. For further information apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Passenger Depot. Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. STEAMER * NORTH KING 'ROCHESTER ROUTE leaves Sundays at 5 p.m., for calling at Bay of Quinte .. ) Nasmith and the Mises Nas- niith, Joronta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bl W. Robertson this week. They came flown Miss Robert- son's wedding. The wedding gifts received by Mrs. Wal.ier| (Miss Margaret Robertson) formed a very Zlarge array, and were greatly admired. After the ceremony, the wedding party and guests were photographed on the lawn the bride's| home. It seems that Rev. Dr. Paterson, of Scotland, who was recommended hy Rev. Dr. Hill, of Montreal, for the principalship of Queen's, was a col: lege classmate of Prof. Macnaughton, at Aberdeen. Mr. E. H. Pemse has heen as lieutenant to No. | P.W.0. Rifles. Prof. and Mrs. Waddell are home from Montreal; also Miss Macaulay, irom Muskoka. : Mr. J. B. McKay spent the week in Kingston. He has serioyis inten- tentions of disposing of his To- ronto Business College, and giving his whole attention to his college here. Mrs. Wilkins, of Trenton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Craig, Ontavio street. It's about time some of the choirs 'were filling' up. Last showed manv vacant seats. church is trying the plan' of no ganist, no leader, no choir. Lieut.-Col. Skinner: Jef to-day for Niagara to act as major of the fitth infantry brigade in camp there. Mrs. Lennox Mills has returned to Kingston, and will receive as usual on Tuesday afternoons, at 'Bishop's Court." 'There will: likely he two more dan- ces at the Yacht Club house before the of pool begins. Then occurs 'exit.' . sie ie what we say. rs. ots ry procgy. A glance ova its forty odd, double- column pages convinces the reader that it sticks closely to its text leading article the late Pre McKinley's last public address, i cred at Buffalo, on September 35th, 1901, the day previous to his assassin- ation. That address, perhaps one of the best ever delivered by a United States president, certainly one of nob- lest in ifs expression of brotherhood and goodwill to the other nations of the earth--=that address, itself, is well worthy of a first place in any maga- Zine, but especially in ene devoted to the advancement of reciprocity. One of the late president's sentences is suflicient proof of this : "Reciprocity is the national outgrowth of our won- derful industrial development under the 'domestic policy now firmly estab- lished." In this initial number there also appear several very readable articles on the reciprocity views of United States statesmen, the beet sugar in- dustry, a history of reciprocity and clever editorial views. It is not in the province' of this article to deal with the advantages or disadvantages of a reciprocity policy in either the United States or Canada, in both of which countr its application would bring far different results. Suflice to say, the Reciprocity: Magazine will no doubt serve 'a-pood purpése in setting forward the claims of reciprocity and elucidating its advantages. The Magazine has one defect, ever. By some the defect will he garded as trivial, but hy others almost unpardonable. It contains no index. John - Baynes, as quoted in Henry B. Wheatley's volume on **How To Make An Index," says © "The man who publishes a book without an in- dex ought to be damned ten miles be- yond hell, where the 'devil could not get for stinging-nettles." This view is too rabid, however. mien A Coronation Ode. The coronation of King Edward VIT and his beloved queen called forth many a song from British bards, and it is not surprising to learn that one Canadian singer has chosen this event as her theme. "The Crown Deferred," from the pen of Miss Lydia Agnes Edwards," Truro. N.S.. has appeared +m neat pamphlet form, attractively bound. The writer has cleverly depict- ed the gathering of British subjects from the four cornems of the earth, which event she introduces with the stanza : "Behold the guthering of the Empi From north and south, from east "Mourning must go," says y prom- inent Parisian costumer, *'and as for crepe, there is" nothing now Considered much worse form." In Austria 3,000 women are now en- ployed "in postal and telegraph vice, and Miss Cardline Barth, in an adur which celebrated the thirtieth iversary of such employment, call- "not u jubilee, but the end of a thirty-years' war." 'The pretiiest month "of the year is little over half done, and yet the wan- derers are flocking back to town. Odd it is that so many of 'em who declare through August that they. are going to keep their country houses open un- til September at least chase" hack to the gauds and tinsél of life directly the weather man begins to shorten the days. 'The playhouses are the main bait, no aoubt, for surely nobody thinks seriously of teas (even! with rum in them) or of re eptions dancing parties in September. £7 0 "a JOS. SILVE R (Successor to B. Silver,) 102 PRINCESS STREET. to attend is se- at Perfect health, sound, restful sleep, clear conmmplexion, bright eyes, clean white teeth, sweet breath; these are the blessings that follow a diet of Malta-Vita. Malta-Vita is justly entitled to be styled «The Perfect Food" for old and young, sick or well. Being perfectly cooked, pleasant to taste, easily digested and assimilated, Malta=Vita is an ideal food. Made in Canada from Canadian wheat by Canadian workmen. i iE BA attached company, l4th or Notwithstanding the fact that much has been said and written about the' wearing of big hats, and that a great many managers of theatres have had printed on their programmes, "Ladies will please remove their hats during the performance," there are still 3 few women who will persist in wearing them, says a Toronto paper, which makes an eloquent appeal *t the ladies to remove their "balloons," and not tempt men! tor swear. In Kingston, hardly a lady can be seen wearing a hat at a theatrical per formance. There is no harm in ladies keeping their headgear attached at prayer meeting niecting., : With the development of outdoor sports has come y revival of the fad for knitting. On hotel verandahs and in numerous country houses during the long summer days demure maid- ens busied themselves "weaving their thread with bones" or steels. Girls plunged into knitting with similar zest to that they display in canocing, golling. playing ping-pong. To some the utilitarian side of the work appealed; others went into it for sen- timent's sake, and the crowd took it up because it was "the thing." Many a young fellow who will battle on the griairon this fall for the elory college will be the keener for 'the fray because the sweater he wears was woven for him by the hands of a girl during the summer days. Not infre- quently the hero was . at her elbow, leaning over the back 'of her sitting on the step at - her watching her growing hulk. A writer rives this bit of "ddvice ty womankind 'Do. not say unkinel new words about anvhod$, whether tree that is to be or untrue." : : = His Excellency the Governor-General 3 and the Countess of Minto -are leaving Pttawa this week for the west. * Lord Minto intends to do some shooting, and will. make his headquarters at Calgary for a time. On their journey his Excellency will stop off at Senator Kirbhofier's shooting field near Bran- don, and they will also be entertain- ed at Government House, by Sir Daniel and kady McMillan. Lieuténant-General © Lord William Frederick, Ernest Seymour has been appointed lieutenant of the Tower of London, in the room of Genegal Si William Stirling, K.C.B.; who has va cated the appointment.' Lord William Sevmour was conunander-in-chief of the imperial" forces in Canada. "yi Ty So church Sunday One or- SOLD BY GROCERS MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. CANADA how re- as a or eveh a temperance TORONTO, seas season the ladies' "sot ; Many injuiries are being received by Mr. Gi. X. Chown, registrar of Queen's, from young ladies who desire board ing houses, of which Kingston has altogether too few. The girls have had difficulty during the past few years in securing suitable accommodation. This session Queen's Lady Students' Resi- dence will be the fine commodious house of the late Mr. W. R. McRae, but only, fifteen girls can be accommo. dited there. As the attendance of gitls at Queen's increases (and this session there is every probability of 100 lady students) a still larger resi- dence will have to he secured. The problem of good accommodation for chair, or] the dear girls must be faced by feet, and) Queen's Levana Alumnae Association. fashioned" the Lieut. Guy Kirkpatrick, who served with distinction in South Afr , first they come 3 with the Strathconas and later with |'A mighty chain the Mounted Rifles, js about to re. [To place the crown upon turn to the Transvaal; but this time The preparation for 'the coronation. 4s a mining engineer, his profession; | the king's ~sudden illness, the con Lieut. Kirkpatrick s son of late Lieut- | sequent grief, the recove [re gra, enant-Governor i Kirkpat- phically described by Miss Edwards. rick, is a graduate of the Roval Mili- | There is a ming of healthy loyalty tary College, Kingston, and the King- | throughout the poenr; and freauentiy ston: School of Mines, He has just |-the veadar meets expressions of more heen closing up his business affair in | than common beauty and tenderness. British Cofumbia," and js expected home next week en route te South Africa. He sees a bright future for South Africa, from the view-point of the mining man. Pr. C.°'Y. Ford has rented burn, of Union and streets, for a terul of vears to W. Bruce Carruthers, Lord Melgund., young son of the Earl of Minto, has gone to Eneland to resume his studies, He accompani- ed the Duchess of Marlborouch. The duchess volunteered to take the bov to England. Just Arrived Another Large Shipment of Fast Selling Couches. Prices Same as Last Lot, Also Boarding House Furnishings, Study Tables, Bookshelves, Springs, Mat- tresses, Etc. « JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER, or ever tiff." * » * * Mr. Campbell Reaves and Miss Hel- of his en Macdonald, to be married to-day, will make an extended sojourn abroad. They will be on the continent for several months, returning late in December, when. they will take up their residence St. George street, Toronto. Mr. C. T. Pearce, for the past three vears teller in the Traders'bank, Tor- onto, has been dappointéd manager of branch. of that institution opened in Prescott. in 's clans ! nd west as she of nations, joipime hands Victoria's son ! PHONE 147. ii . - scorer MARCONI DECORATED. the York: con- ath, cith the us- the Baker & Taylor Co.; New It comprises forty volumes, and tains copious notes by - Rolie, being somewhat similar to 'the Temple edi- tion. The new wark is neat and han- dy. and has hecome very popular. Marie Corelli's books--Whatever mav be their merit--haye always enjoyed a sale. If all readers wére like stonians, Marie would have quit writing long ago, for few of her con- ies are sold here. The booksellers will | tell you that her books are not in demand, tickets at - - » King of Italy Kind to Him--New 3 Station Expected. 20.--=At a conference here with Signor Galimberti, minister of posts awl telegraphs, Signor Mar- coni- submitted plans for the erection of a telegraph station, s to cost S1146,060, for establishing con- nection "for" Italy with the British and American stations, The scheme "will be submitted to" parlimmnent. King Vietor Emmanuel has bestowea the cross of the Order of the 'Crown on. Marconi, antiouncea of George Florence Lamport, daughter of Henry Lamport. to Mr. Wallace Bruce, of the Sovereign bank, Toron- to. The engagement nounced in Toronto of © Miss Simpson, daughter of. Mr. Simpson, of the Bank of Commerce, and Mr. Ernest Lazier, son of 8. I Lazier, of Hamilton. The engagement announced "of Miss Florence Brown, youngest daugh ter of the laté Mr. John Brown, H Stoneleigh, | he Cape, Quehce, (0 the Rev. Temple Stannage Bovle, df Christ church cathedral, Montreal, An engagement: and wedding nouncement of great interest that of Capt. Harry Wyatt, Toronto, 1, Miss Bigg. of London, Eng. cagement Turin. Sept. has just heen an Muriel Douglas Literary Notes. wireless Those who admired Thackeray's il- lustrations' of his own fworks will he interested. to know that Kipli in- tends to profusely illustrate his next book himself. Thackeray's quaint an: | curious characters have called forth many a smile, and perchance now and then a tear; they were not at all un- successful, and no doubt Kipling's ¢f- fort will have as good results. ~ A new edition of Shakespeare has just been issued from the press of Otter- Centre Capt. Is corner Steamer Rochesier, N.Y., ports. 1002 ISLANDS RAMBLE Steamir leaves Sundays at 10:17 am, for tour of 1.000 Islands, calling at Alexandria Buy, Rockport and Gananoque. BAY OF QUINTE ROUTE STEAMER ALETHA Commencing Sept. 2nd, leaves week davs at 3 p.m, for Picton and intermediate 'Bay of Quinte ports. On Tuesdays, -Thursdavs and Sa. wduys steamer calls at Deseronto and Belleville. on For 'ull information apply to oJ. Be HANLE SLREVE, § Ticket Agents. J. PGI VE. Tick James Swift &..Co.," Freight Agents. MAIL STEAMSHIPS. LIVERPOOL SERVICE | (ioing *Norssman . = : Sept. 27h Mics » .. Oct. 4th yan Oes. -11th | "ton: *Yrichman.. Oct. 18th srext La r Sept. 25th I y[§ "Norseman. ....; i Nov. let] 10) Swamers marked * do not carry passengers. Ind RATES OF PASSAGE--Saloon. $65 and | takes pla n « apwards, single according to stesmer and | Portsmou The ceremony will be gorvits, Secor) Sivan, 381.50 aml Sb] teem Thy Rev. 0. (1 Vobhs. Warde; Soils aSoriiE do steamer end ser Brockville, uncle of the coming bride, The presents will bt on, view to Third class, $26. FROM MONTREAL, fiends at Mrs, Frank Dobbs on Mon dav afternoon. \ "At *MsnX¥man...... ...... Hib gin : De FRO Ti Mrs. Roderick Mackenzie was : al TRON Hime' to her friends on Wednesday New Lorian, er Ray : afternoon The entertainment was ' a NE Boston to the distinguished by her usual graceful NEW SERVICE Mediterranean: | hospitality. Cumbroman. Sapt.- 27th; Vancouver. Oct 18th |. Dr: Carl Midship, Saloon, Elecirio light, Spacious | i. (he suest -- Promenade decks. (. He < been J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, "dog flesh" at the large fairs. A Arie Piation, 43 Clarencs St. Miss Macdone!l is being congratula- D. TORRANCE & Co., Gen. Agts. . ; rd at 2 5 Montreal and Portland. | ted upon the success of her dogs" at "Bibby's." Oak Hall. 'Bibby's." Arrived to-day, our new hats in new shapes and shades, 21, 31.258. a0, 82. The H. ¥. Bibby Co. - Steamer. North King leaves Kings- ton Sundays 10:17 a.m. for 1,000 Isl- ands, and at 5 p.m. for Rochester, N. Y.. calling at Bay of Quinte ports. English malt vinegar at Redden's. HER FATHER WAS A DRUNKARD an- Mrs# Francis Hill Macnee held her is post-nuptial receptions on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. She #as assisted=in- "receiving by her sister, Mrs. March. Mrs. Macnee was. attived in pale blue veiling with trimmings of lace medallions. Mrs. March wore white silk. Miss Mary Hora and Miss Mabel Gildersleeve were in charge of The decorations | were SHE PATIENTLY [HER HUSBAND BORE DISGRACE - WAS A DRUNKARD A Lady who cures her husband of his Drinking Habits writes of her struggle to save her home A PATHETIC LETTER H BABY'S OWN TABLETS. ore dings : Miss are some approaching wel Make . Children Well And Keep Them Well. ; For sick; «weak, nervous fretful chil: dren, there is nothing "so good as baby's Own Tablets. They promptly relieve and cure all the stomach and bowel troubles' that atllict little ones, break up colds, reduce fever and al lay the irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth. The Tablets can he given with perfect safety to the youngest, feeblest baby, as they: are guaranteed to contain no opiate or harmful drug. For very small chil- dren crush the Tablets to a powder. Mrs. L. Axford, St Thomas, Ont., says : "Before giving my little irl Paby's Own Tablets she suffered from a disordered stomach. She vomited a good deal, and was very constipated, | and pale and delicate looking. She was always a nervous child and did not sleep well. - After giving her the" Tablets there was a great change. Her stomach got better, she retaincd her" food, her bowels became recular, and she has #rown much better and looks the picture of health. | give the Tablets to my baby when his stomach is sour, or when he has colic, and they always do him good. . | keep the Tablets in the house and would not be without them." Babv's Own Tablets are <old by all druggists or will be sent post paid at ts a box by writing direct to Williams Modieine ( o0.. Brock: N.Y. Louie Dennistoun to Mr. Alex ancer=McBain: Winnipeg, "Castle Knock," the residence of James Dennistoun, © Peterboro, Tuesday at Mrs. on A Plucky Young Lady takes on Herself to Cure her Father ° -of the Liquor Habit. A Sad Letter from a lady whose Husband was Dissipated. ihe room. vellow. flowers. next. "The Misses Betts have returned to 1 Miss their home in London. Ont." Their | brother, ill in a Montreal hospital, is | He is being nursed hy formerly of King tea Alexan on Wed Hamilton, to Catharines, Palmer, Duncan, - St nesday, Miss How She Cured Him with a Secret Remedy. STORY OF HER SUCCESS. Mabel of nd, the marriage of ) Alice Mary Ferris, Lemoine's Point, | Mr =I Nr. Joseph I'isher, - Washington, | in St. John's church, Lee, Toronto, _to the "Bengal Lancers, i, on Saturday, the 27th. Stuart, Woodstock, tq Macdonald, Toronto, on the Maj. Ww ell. Wartman, Wednesday Miss Carruthers, Crocketiord House, L Kirkcuchrightshire Scotland, to Dr. P. Thomson, Toronto, in St. An drew's church, Toronto, on the 30th. Miss Muriel Christine Ashley, King- ston, to Mr. Henry Livingstone, the ceremony to take place in Old St, Ancrew's church, Toron on Octo- her lst. > 24th Sth and Mrs, have Sept Oct Prior, taken formerly of up-rosidence--in Mr. Jostan, the city. Mrs. Watkin Visiting her sister, Mrs. Mackenzie, Bank of Montreal. Miss Loretta--Swift's condition considered Tair. Miss Constance Hora's friends will ret to learn she ill, seficr- with rheumatism of the heart. Mrs. Tothill, who . has trom * Darr r the winter, is the uest «of Mis tescue, dechill Her son will attend Mr. Glover's acadimv, Miss Annie ! will be glad afte and fey "I had for a long time been thinking of trying the Tasteless Samaria Prescription treatment on my husband for his drinking habits, but I was afraid he weuld discover that I was giving him medicine, and the thought unnerved me. I hesitated for nearly a week, but one day when he came home very much intoxicated and his week's s1lary nearly all spent, I threw off all fear and determined to make an effort to save our home from the ruin I saw coming, at all hazards, sr-yout--Tasteless-Sarr scripti it 10 his coffee as direc morning a tched and pr ved for the result. At noon I un more i also at supper. He boldly kept right iscovered some. body tingling with see a bright tuture I, happy home, a ttentive, loving | ' 12 else dearto a |, BL 2 hd f d had told me that | Phe. down- lesh, his | d fc Je ¢ hé was taking a dislike | hotels 1 ; > n ¢ 1 had given | . ng alto- are blossoming aga tne Danesvillo, N.Y. Walkem, K. Judeing Ford, i Br. BR. T. recoritly 1s also A portion of her letter reads as follows += '* My father had often promised mother to stop drinking, and would do so for atime but then returncd to it stronger than ever. One day after a terrible spree, he saidtous: *It's no use. Ican't stop drinking." Our hearts seemed. to turn to stone, and we decided to 'try the Tasteless Samaria Prescription, which we had read about in the papers. We gave him the remedy, entirely without his knowledge, in his , coffee, or food regularly, according to knew he was taking it. 2 removed all his desire for liquor, Richmomd and family and Mix 5 it is now distasteful to him. His iq ra ¥ Hans d appetite are also wonderfully im- ir have tedirneq to 1 atter en : 2 one would know him for the after at 1 | javin sant why ft thelr 'out in a gaudy ry or. in} A I nw ] . anid tha SOUL 0 . xn fifton snths since we Dur 1 > or ; : wise r ! bg 1 : he change I <t idigd at France. i Har 5, nanny ¢ hedhaded arrive in Prof. Ph vho has been studvin toraard with a i will First cahin Hei telin Germany, for the cathe class $25, = r nion expecte re tc J T F w= Apent. Cite Vassenger months. is expected home to-mor- | 1 or. Sho pot. Johnston and Ontario streets, J. P. 1 . : . Wilson, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Who Gildersieave. streat, A manage, which will greatly in- has been Visiting his sister, Mrs, Hul-- ¢ "Thad for years patiently borne the disgrace, suffering, tisery and privations due to ny husbands drinking habits. Hearing of your marvellous remedy for the cure of drunkenness, whiek 1 could give'my husband secretly, I co- cided to try at. I red a package and mixed it in his f 3 the kennel shows. : is vory Frof. and Mrs. Cappon returned home on Tuesday from Metis, Que Prof. Gill f ding the amme lectrical " Allan Line Yocom Royal Mail Steamers. Prom Montreal. From Quebec Corinthian, Aug. 30, 9 am. Aug. 50, 7 pr. | Pretorian, Sept. 6, 5, 3 p.m. Parisian, Sept. 13, 9 am. Sept Temi "i 11 Numidian, Sept. 20, 5 amy Sept ), 3 p.m. il Firet cabin, $65 and upwards; Second cae | 1! &! bin, $3 to $42.50: Loudon $1.50 extra: | Third claw, $25 and $26; Liverpool, Derry, RB.lfast, Glasgow, London. New Vork to Glasgow & Londnn"erry, Carthacinian . S; pt Sardinian wae a Sept Moarve lta Glasgow DI Sept 8rd and Oct. come ix home, after spe Westinghouse E 1 urg. Pa. On Thersday, Mrs. Joseph was re wm the Roval Victoria hos . Montreal, to 'her home. She will soon he well again. Mr Edward .J. Williamson, sumed his studi ty. I France - Dr ville, Ont. or'S henectady, Irwin's Noum® frien hear she 'is now her serious illness er. ' For President At Detroit. Detroit, Mich, 20, town public business houses : to con- valisemit of IsV Nept. buildines, Streets, M.A, rs, i Kin n. own, and 3rd Ta Besageon { your little rect, 8th All Sicilian, classes. gs T= Is. and price sent in plain Euclose stamp + ( { I Sunday t i i. will an onbor a pI 2 WAY gm un "of Suan. E SAMPLE tumty to of for reply. Address The Samaria Remedy Co., =3 Jordan ; ful particulars, test ace sacredly" confidential, Street, Torcnto, Canada. $50, second cabin. $38, third be given + ~ review the para C Crrespo ish war veterans and' has promised to | address the gonvention.