DAILY WRIG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 | . HEATING Stoves Smokeless, Odcriess, Cleanly, Economical. Ww. Warm Rooms 20 feet Square Ia Cold Weather Simplest, Safest and Best, CORBETTS Hardware. Right Now Ir the grate; W will: sell he Yotio Lamp Is the solil. light and BRECK & HALLIDAY, (Te (ee et EE Toe Fe Eo |» ) x DON'T WASTE MONEY On poor, ill-navored but- ter, when you can get a pound of the best Clarified Butter, sweet and finely-~ « flavored, for 25c. .Try. 2a pound and see how pleased you will be. x Clarified Milk Co., » Phone 567. Brock & Bagot Sts. [X TR -------- LL SAVE YOUR COAL. and heaters gas and to purchase a stock t'me have a large them cheap. Lamp the Call Incandescent three the best LIN 08 It at mes one-hali cost. it. Princess Street. ) ToT? TT Uae Toe {oe [0 Cover furnaces, Pipes with HOOPER'S ASBESTOS CEMENT. Thus save fuel and get better distribution of heat. REQUIRES NO EXPERIENCE TO APPLY. to our address stating surface you amount of your Send card to cover and we will advise material required and price. HOOPER BROS., *' "*°s SY 0000000000000000000000 a BLINDS, GRILLES, STORM SASHES, And all kiads of Interior and Exterior EwoOD WORKING S. ANGLIN" "CO. K . REET. AVSERETYL ° * e s ° ° Ld ¢ 4 . 4 J ¢ < ® ° * INFANTS' DELIGHT SOAP Superior ta all other for the Yollet and Nursery. Made by John Taylor & Co., Toronto. PAINTS GLASS, and CUTLERY {\. STRACHAN & CO. ANYTHING TO SELL, MAM ? This is what the second-hand dealer says when he calls at your door, and you promptly say no, without a thought. The Kingston Rag and Me tal Co. only ask you to drop a card to 389 Princess street after you have sorted over all your old stufi and they will pay you highest cash prices. ? -- _ INVESTMENTS --IN-- REAL ESTATE Mining and Oil Stocks . gee GEO.CLIFF, 115 BROCK STREET. STRAIGHT BUSINESS "W. Murray. Jr., Auctioneer and Commission Mer- shant, Market Square, > + them | THE .WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. VAILY BRITISH WHIG, _ published ah evening, at 306-310 King Street, w 4 per. year. Editons ot 2.30 and { VEFEKLY ' BRITISH = WHIG, 12 pages \hlished every Thursday morviog at $1 o ar. \ttached is one of the best Job Printing ices in Caoada; rapid, stylish and cheay rk: pine improved presses. 'KDW. + B PENSE PROAPRIVTOR HE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Orbem Dicor.' "USE OF COARSE WORDS. Mr. Borden, the conservative lead- his westerii or. has not been fortunate in cholee of associates for the tour. This tigation the Kootenay Mal has been called upon to toy Mr. Powell, the late West- moreland. According to our contemp- one judges from the cas- administer member {or orary he has been very abusive. In a speech at Kootenay he referred to the Intercolonial railway employees as the "scum; of the earth; to the post- office as being recruited from the crim- inal classes, and to the French-Cana- dians in an insulting way. "Perhaps," says the Kootenay Mail, "Mr. Powell thought as he was away from home he could say such things with impu- nity." He forgot that the press is re- presented everywhere, that news tra- vels quickly, and that public speech becomes public property. He will have the opportunity of explaining what he when he returns east, and the he means makes his peace with the railway and post-office officials As for the he probably aware that they are sooner better. French is not sO highly esteemed, at present, that his party is bending in adoration before Mr. Tarte, that it in sack-cloth and ashes, all the coarse is repenting, and things it ever said about him. me -- PUBLIC SCHOOL SUPPLIES. The Whig, ing the tax a few days ago, discuss- which has been levied on the school supporters of this city, said: "Ihe time has apparently ar- dived for a reconsideration of the whole question, Kingston's school supplies ave costing: too much by Sle. per pupil per annum.' The Belleville strange perversion of the truth, quot Intelligencer, by a od the remark here cited and called it a frank confession and very refreshing, of What has the government, pray, to do with it? :- It the school to ask the council for an appropriation with "coming from a strong supporter the Ross .administrations" Absolutely. nothin is within power of every board which to purchase school text hooks, ana school supplies, including copy books, drawing hooks, ana stationery. note books, exercise books, This "right is possessed by the King- It s ed, however, for the reason stongschool board. is 'not ex s- that 'the trustees have not deemed it expedient. it the school supplies Instead, some under- took to buy vears ago, at wholesale and distribute them among the scholars- at actual cost. The ex pense is deemed excessive because the quantity used is 'beyond all reason, 1 that the people are crying. out. this wastefulness The the and the and is against goods are cheap . enough, but quantity is annually increasing, with a consequent addition' to burden laid 'upon the ratepayers. A grievance, and a serious one, is the fact that the scholars are provid- eq with note books in which to pre- cerve dictation, which is supposed to take the place of text books, and in many cases the text books have been suggested hy the teachers, so that the plans of the school management com- mittee are openly and deliberately de- feated. The subject is receiving the attention which is its due, and it is o purely local one, and having no connection whatever with Mr. Ross ana his ad- ministration. -- THE C.P.R'S. ENTERPRISE. The proposition of the Canadian Pa- cific railway company, in regard to a fast mail and freight steamship service on the Atlantic, has been made._pub- the lie. The company expects from government, for the mail service,- the | boats to be of the newest type and an hour, and a freight serv ice, the boats to be adapted to the Canadian trade, knots 30,000, or, twelve og of making twenty knots J capable of running an. hour, a subsidy of in | Canadian currency, over a million and | | a quarter dollars a year. I Its very desirable that the mail service, "which affects general business, { the more so as this business is de- veloped, 'should be as fast as pos <ible, but it: does not appear that the Canadian interests demand a service of the kind described and at so great a cost. There appears to be a good | deal of sentiment about the subject) | \ sonable service is desirable, at a rea- but To many peaple there i& more the fast cost, not. at any cost. need of a fast freight service tor need of perishable goods and to the end | that they may "be carried across the ocean and marketed as goon as pos A subsidized line would run ae- the mn sible. rding to lictation of the on ernment and obedience to the pub thet y ha kind Faer the ot lie requirements quest W fether time come for an undertaking the red to. Pq establishment of a The con template the on company line of freighters for the protection of its { business. A grea} transcontinental 1 | the | reter- ' " DIOEEDEDE TOTS © News Letter From the Canadian Syndicate. line -has occasion to make quotations for through ireight, and it is handi- capped so long as 1t is 'dependent up- on another compiny for servige.. and rates. The C.P.R. is going to be in- free | (® dependent and at the same time to launch out into any enterprise which aliects transportation by land Ottawa, Oct. 4.--The path of those who attempt to educate the public is set with difficulties, and with such subjects as art and music the task does not become easier. This is being illus- trated in Ottawp, by the troubles of two prominent organizations, the Wo- men's Morning music club and the Wo- men's Art association. The aliairs of the latter are decidedly embarrassed. The cost of keeping up a "pretty stu- dio on Sparks street for members has been considerable, and during the past season much difficulty was ex- perienced in meeting expenses. The of- ficers, not unnaturally, have grown a little weary of this struggle and are asking themselves if it is worth while for it is said there has been more tea than art at many of the society's meetings. The Morning music club, on the contrary, is progperous financially but has sustained a sucession of oth- er misfortunes, which have occasioned the executive anxiety. The worst dif- ficulty is the want of a place to hold concerts, the former hall, the only really suitable place in the city, hav- ing been diverted to uses more profit- able to the owners than music. Then the president, Mrs. C. A. E. Harris, is : absent in Europe, while the musical Revolution | director, Mrs. D. Bentley, who gave a |is the better word, for the insinuation { large amount of her time to the work Y of Ontario is selling last winter, has resigned. _ On the other hand, however; much interest is being awakened by a new artistic movement. The idea came from Toronto, where it is already in operation, and the object is to culu- vate the arfistic taste in the rising generation, by putting good pictures and casts into the schools. This move- ment, which is not of feminine origin, has been endorsed by the presidents of the Local Council of Women and of the Woman's Art association, and the latter declares that such an organiza- tion would be more useful than her own society, which, at its best, only appeals to a limited circle, while the proposed school art league would place the best art within the reach of the people. and sea.. Its Pacilic steamship ser Vice is a great success. There is no reason to doubt that its Atlantic ser- vice will be the same, and it will be ! a first-class service in order to win ihe favour for which it is bidding. em------ EDITORIAL NOTES. Sutherland offers a sample of an- | thracite coal with every pair of boots he sclls. Happy thought! -- | ¢ Hamilton is not having the increase of population which it desires, but it is ambitious all the same. Good thing. | "Stop complaining and saw wood," says a friend. The advice is as un- "sound as some of the material which is in demand as fuel just now. -- The coal barons, in the mind of Mr. writing to the Globe from Wilkesbarre, have no notion of a sur wan, render. Kings Hunger and Frost are believed to be working on théir side. ee. revela- The tion in this week's issue! Liberator announced a hat the press out to the liquor party is a down- right insult. 'The | paigners must be careful. referenduny cam- A great union of the Jews of the world is anticipated. lt is quite im- possible, however. There are quite as many dissidents among the Hebrews as among any other class. The King- ston party has had a split. Brockville rejoices that it possesses the gas plant as a municipal enter- prise, and that it has fuel gas at $1 1.000 feet. that though the plant still belongs to a per Kingston has - » company. A reduced rate should fol . to At an entertainment to be given next month at Ottawa University by the 'Catholic Indian as yeiation, an interesting tableaux, senting Ka- teri Tekakwitha, the "Lily of the Mohawks" before the will be presented. . Many Canadians may be unacquainted with the story of the In- dian Saint. She is a famous person- age, nevertheless, and her cause for canonization was presented to the au- thorities at Rome by the last council of Baltimore, and now under con- sideration. She was born in 1656 at Kendavuague (now Tunda, N.Y.). but through the unkindness of pagan rela- tives, Canada gained the honor sub- sy of becoming her home. Ka- tert Tekakwitha learned of the Chuis- tian religion from a passing mission- ary and to escape persecution went to the Jesuit mission at Sault Ste. Louis (now Caughnawaga), where her brother was . living, There she was baptized by the Jesuits and her saint- litiess became an object of - remark. She never wore decorations of dress as other Indian girls did, and even while a pagan would not attend danc- es or celebrations after battle. Though her hand was frequently sought mn marriage she refused all such propos- als as she wished, she suid, to be the spouse of Christ, and the whole -of her short life was devoted to religion and good works: Among the Caughnawa- gas, knewn as the "praying Indians," che found a congenial home, and when her work was done she used to slip away to their little bhark-covered chapel, or to a cross erected by 'the StY Lawrence Indians, and. spend hours in prayer and contemplation. Tekakwitha died at the age of twen- ty-four, and a handsome stone, the gift of the Rev. C. A. Walworth, of Albany, now marks her grave, The name of the "Genevieve of Canada" was given her "by = the Marquis de Denonville. low the transfer of the property the city. nd PRESS COMMENTS. An Exclusive Centre. cross Boston Transcript. : 7 4 Ihe north pole still maintains splendid isolation. its Lagging Behind. Hamilton Times. : Sunday shaving 1s a barbarous cus- tom and should be stopped. is Hamilton's Last Wail. Hamilton Spectator. We are a wonderful people. The more prosperous we are the fewer there are of us. The Gold Brick Policy. Manitoba Free Press. The conservative tariff policy in brief : © Put the duties up to fifty per cent. and knock out .the preference. It Dodges. Boston Herald. When we consider that scientists know exactly where the north poie is located, it seems as if somebody #ught to be able to find it. Twas A Strange Fate. Peterboro Examiner. It seems a paradox of fate when Zo- la. the French novelist and defender of Dreyius, after dealing out volumes of hard realism to his readers suc cumbs to gas. Good Fighting Stock. linlitax Kcho. The battlefield of Paardeberg has heen sold as part of a stock breeding farm. It was there, by the way, that the world was shown = the kind -of stock we breed in Canada. Sry * - - Talks In His Sleep. Syracuse Post-Standard. : The wife of --Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chicago, has written a book of fairy tales. Perhaps she has simp- ly jotted down some of the yarns that Carter H. tells about politics. "Crichton Lodge," now the resi- dence of the Earl of Dundonald, has heen very quict since the arrival of ! the general commanding and his ter, Lady Elizabeth Cochrane: Even the 'coming -of Lady Dundonald will probably 'make little difference, for there has hog © recent bereavement in both fans. It is only a few months since the death of Lord Dun- donald's mother, and but a few weeks ago Lady Dundonald's mother died very suddenly at her Welsh home, Gwyrch Castle. « Lady Dundonald not expected _in Canada for some time; she may remain in England un- til after the marriage of her daugh- ter, Lady Grizel Cochrane, whose en- gagement is announced. : and then shot The charming coterie of sisters of in des- | the late J. C. Beatty, of Ottawa, | whose remains were taken this week to Cobourg for interment, are well known in Canadian society. She is the wiie of Hon. William Macdougall; and mother of Charles A. E.-Harriss, the weil-known English musician and com- poser, now 'residing at Earnscliffe, once the home of Sir John Macdon- ald. The eldest sister, Mrs. Daivtry of Cobourg, , on the occasion the | king's visit to that town, where her father, the late Dr. Beatty, was then | mavor, had the hohor of being taken in to dinner by his majesty and also of being his partner for the first ! dance afterward. Mrs. Egerton Ryer- gon, of Toronto, is the fourth sister, | and the fifth Madame Girouard, with her husband, Mr. Justice Gir nad. | was in Toronto at the time of her { brother's death and immediately left for Cobourg. Mrs. Harriss is now ona | coaching tour through Ircland, accom- panied by her nephew, Dr. Westhrope Macdougall. ais- --- Sure Of Re-election. Toronto Exchange. A Toronto alderman the city to take 6,000 core offi a place owhed by him from the city, for the use of the] poor. "It is estimated it could be laid | down at less than £4 a cord. That is | practical philanthrop offers to allow Is of wood forty miles 18 Cause And Effect. St. Jon, NBR. .T legraph. "He kissed his sister himseH,"™ says a contemporary cribing a I'ruro «uivide. 'This of course hotter than if he had done the shooting first, but the sister has cause to complain, for the headline | makes it look like a case of cause and | effect. -------- Not Equal To Laurier. Ottawa Free Press. The shah of hali so much interest in Paris, was he half so much written as the premier of Canada. True, Wilfrid was more of a novelty to Pa- ris. The shah was there only two |' suminers when some crazy anar- "hist tried to murder him. This time there was not even that much inter- est taken in him. He was - allowed { to go about as he pleased, and Visit- ors at his residence were more in the line of contractors than diplomats. He is devoted to the Bois de Bou- | logne and on one occasion got mixed up with a wedding. breakfast party taking, a hencymoon breakfast in a kiosk of the Bois. The shah was de- | lichted and prese nted to the little most' French belles awe Hite i wn « : 3 of Persia did not rouse nor about, Sir ago, . . * late vears to send in kuarope they It has been the enstom of for Canadian society women their 1 school for efor vhisdr br a danghter his o a vear or two wi Mint debut into the fasniotiable of the FEinopean shoots The de . porular with the Ottawans, this an cold medal | earing : wot lds Jealous Rivals. are back the tide. Agnew's little but and fadv their bring (ne of the another in its Can- Dr. Par Cannot turn mand for Dr marvel, Cheap to buy. in (v--banish nausea, coat: 1 brash, pain after sick headache, never gripe, operate "pleasantly: 10c. Sold by H. B. Taylor, and Henry Wade. --37. pilis is a aummer Ottawa diamonds apero n when own 1 § in Dresden, and Qwitzerland. The latter won | adian prestige through party of six on q ton she went to gue, water he ae her dang schools eating, i of Princess kin, of Upper. Canada College, who' warmly © recomméhds it, his own daughters having been educated there. A third is ip Germany, in the pretty resident town of Carlsrue, the home Elizabeth of aden. There the musical conservatory has the dis- tinction of beipg presided over by Herr Mott], the best known living in- terpreter of Wagner. The school in Carlsrue has at its head Fraulein No- edal, who became known in Ottawa during the Lansdowne regime, she Raving charge of the entire education of Lord Lansdowne's daughters, one of whom is now the beautiful Marchi- onéss of Waterford and the other the future Duchess of bevonshire. NAPANEE NOTICES. Cheese Reaches Nearly llc.--Back From Halifax. Napanee, Oct.4.--At . the cheese hoard vesterday afternoon 1,370 box- es of cheese were boarded, of which 1.080 were white and 290 colored; ® white and 290 colored sold at 10 15- 16c. Buyers present : Alexander, Van- luven, Thompsdn, Cleall, McKinnon and Bissell. Rev. S. T. Bartlett arrived home yesterday after a month's visit with friends in London and in attendance at the Methodist conference, Winni- pee. Mark Pollard, son of Charles Pollard, arrived home from Halifax, N.S., where he has heen for the past two years as a member of the Royal Canadian Regiment, . which was last month disbanded. Mark is the envy of the boys in Napanee as he walks ab- out in his natty uniform. He looks as ife the life of a soldier agreed with him. A. T. Creighton, Duluth, Minn., is spending vacation visiting friends and relatives in the vicinity. . Mrs. Finkle left last week to visit her sisters in Providence, R.1., and her son Harry, at Worcedter, Mass. Mrs. FE. H. Barnes, Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. asl Mis. W. K. Pruyn, Dundas street. Mrs. John R. Scott, Virgil, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Lane, Bridge stréet, and other friends. : Miss Chinneck, Toronto, who spent the summer with her brother, F. Chin- neck, left this week for Elora, to vis: it her brother there. -Miss Laura Lockhead, Centreville, a former N.C.1. pupil, left on Monday to attend Tor- onto University. W. N. Gordanier left this week "to resume his studies at Queen's College. New York Excursion, Oct. 7th. Round trip rate from Kingston 20. Tickets good going on New York Cen- tral special train, leaving . Kingston, 5 a.m. and 5 p.m., Tuesday, October 7th; good returning leaving New York to and including October 17th. Pullman parlor ana sleeping cars and handsome coaches running throngh without change. Sce F. A. Folger. N.Y.C. ticket agent, for further infor- mation. Also ash for folder giving train schedule, containing map of New York citv and excellent illustrations of scenes about New York. ------ How To Grow. Philadelphia Record. : The proprietor of a small store in New York says his trade came from only a small section of the city until he began to advertise in a newspaper. Now he draws enough trade from be- vond his old limits to more than pay for his advertising. . "Besides," he says, "I'am sdwing seed for-the time when I shall have a large department store. The only way for mv establishment to grow is "by newspaper ' advertising." pm Running Sores. oltcome "of neglect, or bad blood, have a never-failin@®bhalm in Dr. Agnew's Ointment. Will hedl the most stubborn - cases. Soothes irrita- tion 'almost -instantly after first. ap- plication. Tt relieves all itching and burning skin diseases in a day. It cures piles in 3 to 5 nights. 35 cents. For sale by H. B. Taylor and Henry Wade. --39. The ---------------- The Country Editor's Laugh. Forest, Out; Eree Press. . The city papers have been in the habit of poking fun at the country editors, who receive cordwood on sub scription accounts, but things have changed. The country editor fwho has his back vard 'Tull of subscription wood has the dead wood 'on the would-be funny city editor who would like to oven sce some of the wood. Dr. Sharpe, Lyn, will hereaiter. prac- tise in Brampton, Ont. Delicious Drinks and Dainty Dishes ARE MADE FROM BAKER'S BREAKFAST ABSOLUTELY PURE \led tor Smoothness, Delicacy and Flavor ecipe Dock, sent free, will tell to mike Fudge and a poof daily dishes from our Cocoa and Ch ADDRESS OUR BRANCH HOUSE Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. 12 and 14 St. John Street MONTREAL, P. Q. os Waltham | free upon request. " A faithful and true servant." #¢ The Perfected American Waich, of interesting information about American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. Watches. ** an illustrated Book watches, will be sent | Eh THE H. D. Will drive your machinery twi perial, Hercules, Metallic Babbit. factured by Smart Suits ----AND-- Overcoats These cool Autumn morn- ings and evenings require a Fall Overcoat, If you would feel comfortable and retain your health wear your Light Overcoat. Get one if you haven't it. A Top Coat is never out of srason. Three lengths, long, short, medium at the knee, above or below. Top Coats, $7.50, $12.50. New Fall Suits, $7.50, $8, $10, $13, $14, SIS. $8, $9, $10, $12, BIBBY CO., One Price Clothing House, Oak Hall. COAL AT $5.50 a TON as fast when babbited with Im- Give Canada a chance. Manu- ce CANADA METAL CO.. WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO, ONT. A SUMMER HOTEL. Opinions of Men as to Location at Kingston. Mr. Daniels, general passenger agent of the New York Central railway. savs in a letter: "I deel confident that such an hotel would be the means of attracting a large number of summer visitors to that beautiful old Canadian city; ana I am also con- ident that. whoever visits Kingston, will want to visit it again and again. 1 shall be glad to do all in my pow- er to aid in bringing the new hotel and its altractions before the travel ling public, and I am sure that. you will have the co-operation of every transportation line that in any way touches or can reach: Kingston." As showing what other hotel men think, Messrs. Hiram Ricker & Sons ofr New York ana Poland Spri whe have three summer hotels, say: "We-all know something about Kings ton and the locality, and alo are aware of the fact that there are a great many tourists: during the sum- mer months who pass through Kings ton. Without doubt a good hotel run in proper shape would be a success." Topic Tips. Flowers are used to decorate the toes of slippers. Jet is heing delicately to mourning millinery: Velvet roses are to antlv on winter hats. Most smart millinery tilts introduced in bloom abund- § kyward ottable weioht of flor ®es on new skirts. At the French capital skirts are no longer as flat or tight-fitting as they were, At last the fulness of the | moving upward, indicating the return of the Jeg-of-mutton. Queer little trunks covered hairy cowhide. come in tiny sizes the saie stone of jewels. . Manv of the new girdles are straight narrow bands finished with two short loops and long-iringed ends. ee ------ Some Excellent Articles. In October North American Review | «Mr. Balfour and His" Opportuni- ties." hy Sir Gilbert Parker, M.P., is a study of the new' British premier and the problems with which | he faust deal. Stephen yonsal shows | how much "The Work of the Friars" has done for the people of the Philip pine Islands. Justice John Wood | ward, of the supreme court ol New | York, writes of the abuse of "Expert Evidence." Gertrude Atherton tells of (he opposition of the Danish people | to parting with their West-Indian isl ands. A feature of nnigue interest is a posthumous exposition by the late Prof. Schenck, of Vienna. of his the of "The Mechanical Development Sax.' sleeve is sure with for serious Lory Lot rre-------- Ladies' And Gentlemen. special attention to the Dorenwend to Kingston, Hotel, Thursday, selection of We draw visit of Prof. who will he at B.A. October th, with a lar samples, styles in hair goods, such as ladies' and gents' wigs, toupes, hangs, long swit et His hair cover ings. are worn € arywhere, and the ~atisfaction obtained by those who adopt them, are health, comfort younger appearance Dor i Investicate the hair factured bh il in this line isn hes; chance. cov ren ahd are feather weight, | ¥ erings manu wend, w renowned 1 urely They : durable, an head ag other allt adius rotection to the, atarrh "and nts, a much younger appearance Qteamer North King leaves King- ston at 5 p.m. for Rochester, N.Y., | calling at Bay of Quinte ports. and |, t missy this] WHY NOT CHANGE YOUR MEDICINE 2, If You Have Failed Up to the Present to Banish Rheumatism and Scia- tia Try PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND ---- There is but one true and reliable specific for the cure of all forms of rheumatism; it is Paine's Celery Com- pound. This decided" and weighty as- sertion is fully supported by letters from thousands of cured men and wo- "men, and prominent physicians have ably and fearlessly supported the statement. Ii your efforts up to. the present with other medicines have failed drive the terrible disease from your syStem, remain no longer in agony and peril; change your 'medicine at once. Prudence and wisdom will surely direct you to use Paine's Celery Com- pound, the medicine that "has cured so many of your friends and neighbors. The prompt and marvellous. eure of Mrs. BE. King, Cedar Hill, Victoria, B. C., who endured the tortures™ and agonies of rheumatism for almost a lifetime, points unmistakably and truly to the fact that Paine's" Celery Compound is the king of medicines for the cure of rheumatism; she says: "1 have been troubled with rheuma- | tism nearly all my life, and about eight vears ago | had a very severe attack, almost *losing the use of my, right arm. A friend recommended the use of Paine's Celery Compound, and kindlv gave me a bottle. 1 was so much benefitted . by that one bottle, that 1 took three more, and was quite cured. Since then it has been almost my only medicine for all the ailments, from which 1 have suffered, 'and all| my family have found some benetig! from it. 1 am sixty-five years of age; I livg_on a farm, get ap early in the morning, ahd am now equal to a good day's work.'. to THEY CLOSE TO-NIGHT. The Last Performance by Marks Bros' Company. Victoria theatre was packed to its utmost capacity last evening, and many were unable. to gain admittance. The Marks Dros. gain. ing in popularity. of Erin" was the bill presented, and was performed in a manr that stamped the company as artists. The play was "well staged and every character was cleverly portrayed. The Irish charac ter of the ladies and gentlemen in the role was very marked and the several delineated were Irish in the extreme. Ernie Marks did his part cleverly and he was ably assisted by Helene Hucks and Dora Mitekel. The | other mbers in the cast alsa added in a great to the success of the periormance. 'The specialties were | amusing and were warmly applandec | the company deserves 5 bumjprer P at to night's performance, the sing ong of the series, scenes measure Fortune Goes To Widow. M. Zola, in his entire fortune me. Zola "till of thi she of her Zola's Paris, Uct, 4 beg with effects will, hase from irhalea at death, wathed his 10 i= wen as hus=har In washing woollens and flannels, Lever'a Dry Soap (a powder) will be found very satisfactory. o a a