: THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23." Off Colour? Practically the whole English : speaking population"of the world keep themselves in condition by using | Beecham's Pills. Sold Everywhere. in boxes, 25 cents. 'The Toronto General Trusts Corporation Office And Safe Deposit Vaults. 99 YONGE STREET, TORONTO eet Capital, - 81,C00,00) Reserve Fund = 80,000. -- President : JOHN HOSKIN, Q.C., LL.D. Vice- Presidents : HON. 8. C. WOOD, W. H. BEATTY, Ee. J. W. LANGMUIR, Managing Director. A. D. LANGMUIR, Assistant Manager. JAMES DAVEY, Secretary. Authorized to act as dxecutor, Ad- ministravor, Trustee, Receiver, Commit- oe of Lunatic, Guardian - Liquidator, Assignee, Eto. rent. All sizes and at Deposit saies to i Parcels received for sale peasonable prices. custody. Bonds and other valuables Guaranteed and Insured against loss. Solicitors bringing Estates, Administra- tions, eto., to the Corporation are continu fn the professional care of the same. For further information see the Cotpora: Sion's Manual. DRINK COLONIAL REMEDY. : in glass ¢ No taste. No Odor. Can be water, tea, or coffee, it hout patie Colonial Remedy will cure or destroy the dis- eased appetite for alcholic stimulents, whether the patient is a confirmed inebriate, 'tippler a drinker or drunkard. Impossible for anyc an appetite for alcoholic lignors after using Col Remedy. Indorsed by Members of W. C.T.U. Mrs. Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal. writes : «'] have tested Colonial Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy was given secretly. 1 cheerfully recommend and indorse Colonial Remedy. Mem- bers of our Union are delighted to find a practical and economical treatment to aid us in our temper ance work." ¢ : Sold by druggists everywhere and by mail. : Trial package free by writing or calling on Mrs. M:; A, Cowan (for years member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union), 2204 Se Catherine St, Montreal. Sold in Kingston by J. B. McLeod, Prin cess wtreet. "here is no better tonic "than good porter. CARLING'S PORTER has a reputation of over sixty years; and every bottle keeps up that good name. Sole agent of Kingston, J. S. Henderson. The Dandy Shiner NICKEL PLATED WOLDS SHOE RIGID. FITS ANY SHOE. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. It holds any sised shoe. Three lasts (man's, woman's, and child's) go with each shiner. IT PREVENTS BACKACHES. If not obtainable from your shee or-hardware dealer It wil! be forwarded on receipt of $1.06 L. H. PACKARD & CO. MONTREAL, "Price." "Capability," "Satisfaction." A Successful Combination That : Merits a4 Share of Your Trade. People know from pat exp rience our CAPABILITY" to supply prom] tly and "SATISFACTORILY™ any th in the jewelry line required by our patrons, and our «PRICES are © rtainly right. SMITH BROS.. Jewelers and 350 King Opticians. Le St EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED. a RS + STAMPS AND MARKERS. ALL KINDS. SELF RUBBER STAMPS OF Inkers, Markers, Dates, Seals, Stancil OUR NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. S---- The Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Aro Doing And What They Are Saying. : Game And Hinters Plentifal. Point Road, Oct. 21.--The recent rains have made the plough slip along a little easier. The dance held in the town hall a week ago was a grand success. The committee will hold" an- other next week. Visitors: ass: Cro- gier, Mountain Grove, at Mr. Crozier' Miss Murray, Glénburnie, at Mr. Mur- ray's; Mrs. Dinahan, Montreal, at Miss McCallum's. Hunters and game are very numerous in this locality. J. Quinn has moved to his new home, which he has thoroughly renovated. Millhaven Matters. Millhaven, Oct. 22.--Mrs. Certwell; Kansas, who has spent some months visiting relatives here, left for Dexter, N.Y., en route for home: Mrs. D. C. Forward and Mrs. C. Forward spent last week with friends in Belleville. Mrs. Frank Collins gave an "At Home" to a number of her friends recently. Mrs Jonas Amey, Kingston, and 'Mrs. Nelson Amey, Links' Mills, are the guests of Mrs, Uscar Amey for a time. Mrs. John Clement 1s epending a few days at Parrott's Bay. Sharbot Lake Tidings. Sharbot Lake, Oct. 21.--Rev. Mr. Binnie, of Snow Road, paid this vil- lage a visit recently, ana while here united in marriage E. Middleton and Miss T. McGuire. W. Robinson, who has been sufiering irom the efiects of a fall, has been removed to his home in the city. H. Walroth is possessor of a fine new boy. Mrs. (Dr.) Kil- Lorn is going to St. Thomas as coun- tv delegate to the provincial conven tion of Sabbath schools, hela there this week. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Sydenham,' at the parsonage; Mr. Shortt, Smith's Falls, at C. Mor- ris.: Mr. and Mrs. Hoppins, Kingston, at J. Geraldi's. Wolfe Island Incidents. Allen, Wolie Island, Oct. 21.--A par ty of hunters from Brockville are camping here, and are hunting in the vicinity of Big bay." F. Cummings in- tends moving to the village for the winter, . C: Hall has rented the farm lately occupied by him. Mrs. M. Flynn is still seriously ill. J. Murphy has rented A. McDonald's farm. 'The Jatter intends moving to Bedford. Sis- ter Matilda, Fort William, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Quigley. Mrs. M. McDonald, Cornwall, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. R. McDonald. Miss Ada McRae, Marysville, is visit ing with Gertie McDonald. George and Joseph Docteur, Rochester, N.Y., are visiting their father, Alexander Doc tear. Mountain Grove Wedding. Mountain Grove, Oct. 21.--On the Sth inst., a pretty wedding took place in the Methelist church,- when Miss Mamie E. Gray was united in marri- ace to Joshua Cox: After the cere- mony the guests drove to the resi- dence of the bride's parents where sup- per was served. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Clarke are visiting friends at Stir- ling and Ivanhoe. Henry Coulter has returned after spending the summer in Manitoba. Miss Jessie Kennedy-spent Saturday and Sundav at her home near Sydenham. Misses Lizzie and Ma- hala Drew and Nellie Coulter left last week for Toronto. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Stirling, at William Coulter's; T. G. Flynn at his home; CC Istes, Newburgh, at S. Abbott's. 3 Brewer's Mills arist. Brewer's Mills, Oct. 21.--The quanti tv of milk has decreased to such an extent that our cheese-maker enjoys a Joliday twice a we Sister Matilda, Convent, Fort Willian, (formerly Miss Quicloy, Wolfe Island) and Sister Mary Elizabeth, Peterboro, (formerly Wiss Dockrill), have taken .their departure Wher spending a few x with the latter's parents. Mrs 'Kanna is recovering from injuries received about a week aco. Mrs, John Madden is the sick list. I. Berrigan, Kingston.' spent Sunday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Mare and Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarey, Joyeeville, spent Sunday at ames Mines -- Wo --hennedy--and W.. Donagan, hvingston, are spending their holidays in our midst. v on Kaladar Clippings Kaladar,® Oct, 22.--The. saw mill whistle is again heard. Mr. Bryden, having put a planer in his mill, bs do ing a rashing Percy Arnold amd sister, Nina, Roblin, spent a -few days here vigiting their many friends. Large droves of cattle have been taken through here by buyers, who attended the Cloyne and Flinton fairs. Miss I'lossie lev has gone to. visit rela- tives at Belleville and Trenton. Mrs. John Forbes, accompanied by Harry and Fred. Morton, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Nicoll, Norwood. Mr. bunn. C.P.R. agent, and family are enjoying * holidays at the home of her father, Mr. Devlin, Pembroke. Mr. Scouten, indisposed for a few days is able to be around again. husiness. » Cole Lake Notes. Cole (ct 21 1 busy with their fall ploughing Camphell got the engine of his thresh ine machine blown up. He replaced it with a new one. J. Coulter run- ning two carloads of cattle weekly to Montreal or Toronto market. . Quite n Mec- Lake, i is number attendea the raflle at M. Donald's; the party at nicht was a success. J. Daly. is working -in the feldspar mines. Ww. son 18 engaged with P. Egan. i yonald has returned home after visiting het < ter. Mrs. Kiley. Some of the boys « oirls attendea the party of P. n- er, Tichborne. Visitors : Mrs. and Miss Neicy at F. Fite ldis: Mr Hamilton ; Killtns® has ».isit in New York. Hartington Happenings. Hartington, Oct. 21.--The Philadel phia Mining company bave put in' a residence, and will ship felspar from this station in a few days. Mr. De Wolf has bought a lot from B. Camp- sall, adjoining his cheese factory lot and has the cellar ready, and is pre- paring ~ to build a fine house. The Hornerites are holding meetings in Revell's. hall. Benjamin Campsall is building a barn 100x350, with under- ground stables. Mrs. Parker, of Deser- onto, and her sister, Mrs. Alexander Myers, of Rome, N.Y., are visiting their: uncle, Josiah Taylor, and other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cloakey spent. Sunday at Westbrook. "Miss ¥ ina Tuttle and her little sister, of Kings- ton, spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Revell. Frederick Conway and wife were calling on old friends. Miss Shannon, of Kingston; spent Thanks- gividg with Minnie Campsall. Arden Deaths. Arden, Oct. 21.--Farmers are busy getting out potatoes, and there is great complaint of rot. There have been several deaths 'in this neighbor- hood. George Woodcock died quite sud- denly a short time ago, from a throat allection. The funeral took place at Mount Hope and was largely attend- ed. A week ago another old resident died, George Parks, who was about seventy-six years of age. He was one of the early settlers, and lived on a farm in the west end of Kennebec. 'I'he funeral took place at the Arden ceme- tery, on Sunday, 12th inst. Deceased was greatly respected, and many ighbors and friends attended the ser- » in Mount Hope church. J. P. Gillan, the hotel proprietor of this place, returned from the sanitarium at Gravenhurst 'a few days ago. He has greatly improved in health, and in- tends, to go back shortly. Mrs. Green, wife of Charles Green, is very sick, with little hopes of recovery. Burghert R. Newton and wife, have gone on a visit to friends in New York. 'lhey are expected back this week. Accident With A Gun. Westbrook, Oct. 21.--Farmers are Busy fall ploughing and gathering in their apples and roots, of which there is an abundant crop. Mrs. Jemima tes returned home on Tuesday from Toronto, where she spent the past month visiting her son. Mrs. Morley and Mrs. Saundercook left on Thurs- day to visit friends at Deseronto and Northport. James Howie, laid up with a sore arm for some time, is re covering. Matthias Redden met with a painful accident on Wednesday. While standing with the muzzle of a oun resting on his foot, it accidental ly exploded. The charge entered - the second toe of his right foot, which had to be amputated and will con- house for seyeral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and dauchter have returned from Dakota where they spent the past month vis fine him to the iting friends. © Miss Laith Bridge is attending the art school, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. GG. Saundercook were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Grass on Sunday. Mrs. R. Smith, ill with bronchitis, is convalescent. New Telephone Line. Ernesttown Station, Oct. 21.--A new telephone line is being laid from the station to Bath along the road run- ning parallel with the G.T.R. John Redden has formed a partnership with JHFugene Dennee, in the grain business, and Herbert Laidley is assisting his father in the same business, "Bil- Iv' Amey and family have gone to Watertown to reside. Mortimer Kil: ganon and family have returned to Cloyne, after spending some time here with his parents. The Misses Fraser, lpst their driving horse a few days ago. Malcolm Hogle is erecting a fine pie pen. James Doyle lost a valuable cow last week. Mrs. Stanley Hogle and children, Lyn, and M A. Brown, of Kingston, are at Mrs. S Hogle's. Rev. J. McDonald, Pittsburg, filled the pul- pit at the Union church last Sunday. He is also making a tour of the coun- try in the interests of the Bible so- ciety.and temperance movement. Her- bert Spankie, of the K. C. I1., spent irom Friday to Sunday at A. Amey's. ii. Burnett and family, Odessa, at 'his cister's. Mrs. W. Doyle's. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Anicy, Millhaven, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Thoms and Miss Wilson, Asselstine, at Alived Amey's. Westport Totes. Westport, Oct. 20.--The apron sale held by the Ladi Guild of Knox church on fair day was a financial suc- co Miss Pollie 'Mulville, accompani- ed by Miss Minnie Connors, Brockville, spent Thanksoiving with the former's parents. Miss Edna Alguire underwent an operation for appendicitis in the eeneral hospital at Brockville. Mrs Rdward Kelly, who spent the past month with her mother, Mrs. Andrew McCann, returned to Chicago last Saturday./ Mrs Ely returned to- New York last week. H. F. Green, Toron to, is putting in the electric lights in® the buckle factory. Mrs. M. J. Me Cann has-putein oye of "Brouse's" oum machines and it is quite a novelty. being the finest and only one in our town. Mrs. (Dro) Beiry is recovering slowly. Miss Lulu Kelly, who the past three months the guest of her erandmother, Mrs. M. McUann, re- turned to her home in Chicago on Monday. Miss May McCaliery, Brock spent ville, is visiting friends 'here. Mrs. Casper Speagle is visiting friends in Buckingham and Ottawa. Mrs. P. Me Cann is rapidly recovering. She un- derwent a serious operation in" St Vincent de Paul hospital a short time ago. Morgan McMartin left on Tuesday for Syracuse. Harry Nevens, New York, is spending his holidays here, hunting and fishing. with lung trouble, is improving. Rev. E. Lawson preached the annual mis- sionary sermon in the Methodist church last. Sunday. R. Lawlor and Rev. E. Lawson, of Sharbot Lake, spent Saturday hunting here. Visit- ors: Rev. C. M. (Chamberlain, Pari hans, E. Smith and Miss F. Jertrim, at the school: Miss S. Goodfellow at D. Drew's: Their First Visit Home. Yarker, Oct. 20.--J. Juniac is laid up with an injured hand. A. Walker is confined to his house through ill- ness. Old Mrs. Gilboa has moved to the village where she will be better cared for by the residents. Yarkerites are noted for caring well for the sick and infirm. The Methodist parsonage is being overhauled and painted, pre- vious to being occupied by the res dent minister. . E. W. Benjamin has fitted his sitting room up with a handsome mantel and coal grate. Mrs. J. C. Connoly entertained the choir of St. Anthony's church Monday night. The same night Mrs. Fsank Athens and Miss V. Ewart entertained. Mrs. Smith and son and Miss Maggie Smith, Watertown, N.Y., are at' -S. Winter's. The ball given by the Messrs. Hunt, Gilbert and McDonald in hall here, was a very successful Crosby & Thornton's orchestra, Kingston, was present, and the music was fine. Some farmers arc asking four dollars a vord for soft wood. If they get it, one dollar on each cord sold should be sent the strikers as a thank offering. Melville lrish home from the Bay. Schuyler Clark and his two daughters, Bella and Zelda, and Mat- thew Carroll and daughter, are "in this vicinity visiting relatives. Schuy- is lor Clark left here in 1868, and Mr. Carroll in 1872. They located in Humbolt county, California, and this is their first visit home. Word was re- ceived here to-day of the serious ill- ness of Mrs. Seth Lyons, at present in Winnipeg at her daughter's, Mrs. Montgomery, late of Kingston. Fhe word was: "Prepare for the worst." Budget From Portland. Porttand, Qect. 21.--Miss M. Tofley visited friends in Athens last week and while there attended the high school commencement which - was held there on Thanksgiving eve. Miss Eva Morris is on an extended visit in Brockville. Mr. Toffey has a number of men cm- ployed building a wharf and boat- house for Mr. Baristow. Miss May Cannon has taken a position in Mon- treal. Mrs.' T. Henderson was the guest, of her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Ha- gar, of Smith's Falls, on Sunday last. Miss Mabel Gallagher leit for Toronto recently to take a course in the. Con- servatory of Music. Miss Lucelle Gal lagher, Harrowsmith, is the guest at her uncle's, A. Gallagher. Miss Mag- ie Ripley visited friends in Smith's Falls. 4wo deer were seen on long sland on Sunday last. A number from this vicinity attended confirma- tion in the Roman Catholic church at Elgin on. Thursday. Miss Stella Sco vil purposes leaving to-day for Otta- wa to continue her work as nurse. Mrs. Sly, who was seriously ill, is now convalescent. Orme Murphy has returned home after an absence of nearly three weeks in Brockville. J. Devine, Brockville, was in the village on Friday on a business trip. Miss va Bolton, in Ottawa, for the past two months, is expected home soon. The employees of T'offey's mill have completed the season's work, the mak- ing of cheese boxes. Kdward Myers left for Manitoba recently. Charles Mor- ris returned home from Brockville on Friday last. The village seems to have got back to its normal condition since the numberless campers and tourists that flock to this picturesque during the warm season, have departed to their homes. Mr. Garrett purposes remaining in his cottage at Garrett's Rest during the coming win- er. He intends extensively improving the cottage. William Johnston, in- spector of public schools, visited the school here last week and cave a fa vorable report of the work: done by the teachers, R. J. Fifield and Miss Vy. C. Cauley: spot, Anecdotes From Athens. Athens, Oct." 20.="The annual high whoot-commencement--was----held_in tho hall on Wednesday i and prov ed ac areat SCC Trotter, telleville, - acted as elo utionist." Sh a very talented young ladv and has fore her more than an ordinary ca Thanksgiving, was a Miss M. Livingstone from Now Haven Saturday evening. br. and Mrs. Cornell took in the exem Son to New York-retarning-home Sa taraay. '» M. Stinson. of the West port teaching abil, arrived hou Thursday morning, accompanied bv \liss I. Forrester. The high school re-open ofi Monday. The board kind Iv gave the =chool Friday as an extra holidav. Miss L. i 1 h 1 cone ral A Mrs, and Redmond returned Saturday evening from an eight Ww vi with Lyn friends. Miss Annie Doolan, suffering from avvendi- citis. is some--hetter. She was the honored -winner of the junior ving medal. which was dopated by 8S. A. Taplain, but unfortunate lv was unable to attend the commencement to re cvive it with the others. Misses Mabel and Blanche Carpenter spent the holi- days at home, in North Augusta. Mrs. (Ur) Lillie, Westport, was the guest of her sister, Mrs, Brown, last week. Miss Mollie "Tett, \Newhoro, was the ¢ of Miss Maud Wiltse. Misses Pervl Moulton and Ne la Dier spent Sunday at home. Rev. Mr. Wricht, taken ill at Drockville on Sa turday, reported little better. Tha building of the Methodist church progressing rapidly. The B. & W, rail way train has chanced its time, pass Lisen . Ticket and Office Stamps, etc. Baok, Ticket ad ORD, Whig Ofos. public weigh scale opposite A. Clow's Long Lake Locals. ing=ghrouch Athens each morning at Long Lake, Oct. 21.--Mr. and Mrs. | 0.30 o'clock. Canipbell . Tribute re- David Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ira] turnea home on Saturddy evening Smith, visiting in Michigan, have re-| from a tin to New York city. Frank turned home. Thonias . Love, visiting | Revnolas. Westpo was in Athens on his brother J. Love, and other{s STA al entertainment friends of this place, has returned. Oct. | « eo held in the high school hall 15th, Bert Charlton and' Miss Mav] Monday evening 1 Mr Wo I'ox were married by Rev. Mr. | cide. will le al doliver Clarke, Mountain Grove Both parti A tak 1 company oi ab "are of this place. A Ie i he i i d out fre ham visited the mines on On Thu? Ya Among others "wer rigs | Y brida: i gs. of y 1 1 hor Kingst 1s %1 a i th Ii {ow Ma +- ! | hi = J | me 1 uw nted Cro ad spe m--ppr-- - to assembles home to | Take the Rideau Xing ior Uttawa the cutting down of a coupe ob bee | every 'Tuesday and Friday,at 1 pu trees. which were nearby. antl to have James Swift. & Co.. agents a weneral feed of honev. About four One year's guarantee foes with pails of honey were taken from | every hot water' bottle purchased from both trees. Master Alired Charlton, ill jus. McLeod's drug store. NEED OF A KING REASON GIVEN BY BRITAIN "REQUIRES ONE. Empire is Monarchical and the Peop.? Prefer it--N ost Honest and Best Goverament Ever Desiied. : . James H. Stark, a prominent Brit- ish American of Boston, Mass., was recently asked by the Boston Globe to answer the question Why do the Brit- ish need a king ?"' Mr. Stark is pre- sident of the Allied British Societies of Massachusetts, and president of the British Charitable Society. His ans: wer was as follows: i _ Because Great Britain is a monarch- ial form of government, and in which the governing power is lodged in the hands of a chief ruler, as an emperor, king, or prince. The reason why Bri- tain prefers a constitutional or limit ed form of monarchy to all other forms of government because has found it to be the most economi cal, honest, freest and best form { government ever devised 'bv man. It is often asked why Britain does not become a republic. The answer to that question is in the words of Gov- ernor Winthrop; the iather of Boston, He says: "Democracy is among most civil nations accounted the meanest and worst of all forms of government, and histories record that it hath al- ways been of least continuance and fullest of trouble." These words of Winthrop are just as trae to-day as they were whén written, "275 years ago. Last month 1 returned from a vieit to seven republics, Columbia, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, Salvador, Guatemala and Mexico, which is ruled by a good despot, they are the meanest-and worst forms of government that I have found in any country I ever visited, except Vene- zuela, which is worse than any of them. There is nothing truer than tHe saying : "By their fruits shall ye is she ol know them," and when the fruits of a certain - form of government are eminently and continuously good, it follows that the form ie®li is a good one. The city of London, the largest city in the world, and which in age "can look back nearly 2,000 years, can bre- in its county council the out- the ripe, perfected fruit of the British monarchy. Of the 130 members of the council there are twelve' or fourteén peers, and equal number of workingmen; with lawyers, banners, manufacturers, artists, soldiers, shop- keepers and a few builders. No mem- a penny of pay. Nota mem her has ever tried to use his 'Position for any pecuniary advantao® Fhe very suspicion of such an effort would ruin the one suspected for life. More- over, no outsider has ever ventured to approach ar- councillor with the sug- cestion of a bribe. If space permitted 1 this with our national, state and city councils, the most corrupt hodies pro- hablv in the world. At the present {ime there are three bills hefore con- ovess. The canal bill, which 1s being blocked by railroads and Senator Morean of Alabama and his corrupt following; the Cuban reciprocity bill, blocked: b+ the sugar-trust; the irrioa- tion bill, just passed, which means 2 10 per acre for 79,000 acres, $750,000,000 jor private benefits. The city of Bos- ton is. probably one of the best gov erned cities in the United States, it is corrupt to the very core, as wi ness the recent = purchase of Kelley's ledge for a site for the Franklin trade «chool. There is not a dollar spent for work done by -the city of Boston, but what could be done equally well for nali the sum. sent come, ber gets would compare = em------ St. Paul's Black Hills Extension. Paul, Minn., Oct. 23.-- The im trafic in live stock which the Milwaukee & St. Paul rail of Evarts, S.D., it i reported, may result in the extension of that line info Montana or possibly into the Black Hills. The construction St. mense Chicaco, road has out 15 of such a line would be oreat bene it to Minneapolis and St. Paul in that it would, eive the d ired direct route to thet Black Hills and the dirivime towns --in----that section of South Dakota. me court at Ottawa re in the Gold Run over a claim valued The sw served) Creck mining suit hali a million. Ninety-six tons of hard coal rea Wednesday for a rent at wl Ic Toronto on ACTS GENTLY = . _ (iDNE' BOWELS ¢ THE SYSTEN CLEANSE errEcTUALLY; 6. 01° COLE EVER? AND OVERCOMES NagrruaL CO manny ITS "40 G&p TS BENErigyy, EFFEC BUY THE GENUINE --MAN'FD BY (CURRNAFIGSYRP GC Rang, «© hy of interesting information about walches, will be sent free upon request, American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. : ™ Wm. Samm Mrs. B. James FAMOUS ACTIVE RANGES FOR SALE BY LEMMON, CLAXTON & LAWRENSON, KING ST. A FEW OF THE KINGSTONIANS WHO ARE USING THESE FAMOUS STOVES: - Chas. Spooner, Ch E. T. Sears, Alfred street. L. Cook, Brock street. Mrs. Mcintosh, Alice street. street. Black, Alfred street. Morden, emmon, * William street. Bickem Shannon el Burton, Stonness. Johns Rideau street. S Division street. Nadon, Ontario street. Alex. Jamieson, W J." R. Rev. D. N. Leman Ww Ww Chas. Moxim, W. Dewett, F. Shultz, Joseph M. Kobister, . Jackson, Queen street. on street. Charles street. n, IN STORRINGTON: Balls, J. Balls, Hughes, J. D. Shannon, Binj. Jackson, Charles street. Mr. (iray,, Ridéau street, W. Camic, Elm: street, M. Thorn, Elm s'reet. * Mrs. Johnston, Wade's Lane. Capt. Rochefort, Queen' street. Capt. Wessel, Brock strec Thos. E. Hughes, Clarence s lington street. Johnston street. A. Guild, Clerpv street, A. D. St Jas. John Vm. A. Fr Mr: Mrs. John Charles James Gough, George Graves, ieorge Harding, ratton, Burns, Milton, IN PITTSBURG: McAdoo. ranklin, Trott A Wilson. er, Graves, Joyce, 1. Franklin, Mr. Mrs. Keyes, llenderson. IN COLLINS BAY: P.M . Lawsol n. IN SYDENHAM: IN WESTBROOK: Mrs. O'Rourke, Stephen street. Wm. Robinson, Bagot street. Mr. Ga >rincess street. Mrs. Thos. Tobin, Union' street. Mrs. Rowan, Bagot street. R. Rosvear, Earl street. John Watts, George street. Phil Burke, Sydenham act. Ald. James Mallen, Rideau street. Michael. Mallen, Bagot street, Charles Knapp, Rideau street. David Ray, Bagot street. J.-D. Thompson, Clergy street Campbell, Wellington street. . Tetro, Rideau street. James Bews, Colborne street. Stewart , Main street. W. Burke, Colborne spreet. Thos. Connors, Dufferin Henry Angrove, Sr., Queen strect. Mrs. Conmors, West street. Iidward Scruton, Union street. ¥. Duffy, Stuart strect. Thomas Lemmon, Robert Keating, Rabert Clancy, Mr. Clark. ON WOLFE ISLAND: J. Watts, W. Watts, Mrs. Donnelly, C. Cummings, J. H. Davis, Mrs. Browne, W. Cooper, ~~ Geo. Keyes, Ww. H. Woodnian D. Cummings, C. Halliday, John Abbott, Mr. Greenwood, James Russell, Georye Turner, Frank Caverly, Glenn Bros. Fvery person whose name appears above will tell you that the "Famous Active" is good stove. If it is not, it would not sell so well. If stove, join the crowd and buv a "Famous Active." you need a These Stoves. are For Sale Only by Lemmon, Claxton & Lawrenson, King St., Kingston LADIES' NEW YORK HATS We Have Just Received a Case of the Newest Hats and Hat Trimmings Worn in New York City. White Fur Felt and Silk Beaver Hats are the cor- rect thing in as the leading after leaving th be styled AN AMER New York City to-day with Frosted - Fruit novelty trimming One of these hats e hands of our trimmers would indeed CAN BEAUTY We have a large and choice collection of Canadian Ready-to-Wear Hats for women and children, all mark- ed at close prices. November Woman's Magazine. . November Fashion Sheets. New ldea Newest Patterns Just Received. Y BROS. WEEK oo Iron Beds, only $4.50. Regular price, $5.50. : Lock Weave Spring, only $2.50. Regular price, $5.50. Fancy Stripe Mattrasses, only $2.50. Regular price $3.50. These are snaps. See Windows Display. FREIGHT PAID. [JAMES REID, Princess Street, Kingston. eed ------------ ns ese mm---- | | | |