v Little Children ! can safely take this famous well known remedy. Made entirely of herbs, warranted free from mer- cury, "and poisonous substance, that is why everyone likes Beecham's Pills. Sold Everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents. Kingston & Pasbicke & Canadian Pacific Railways. f TRAINS LEAVE KINCSTON : 12:40 p.m.--FExpress, for Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, St. John, N.B.; Halifax, Boston, To ronto, Chicago, "Denver, Renfrew, Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, Si. Paul, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Porvand, and San Francisco. oon mediate Passengers leaving Kingston hid 12:40 p.m.. inne. 370 'p.m in Petertora, HUNTERS EXCURSIONS Oct. 24th to Nov. 1st inclusive. Full partivulars at K. & P. and.C. P. R. Wicket Oflico, Ontario St. ¥. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR, Gen. Pass. Gen. Supt. {HF. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR Tweed, Napuace, Dessronto and all local Yointa. Train ves City Hall Depot at 4 bon R. J. WILOON. C.P.R. Telegraph Of street. RAILWAY 38 D TRU SYSTEM BRANCH LINE TIME TABLE Trains Leave the City Depot, Foot of Johnston Street : GOING EAST. 2, Fastern Flyer . - Sy BREE Po tt GOING WEST. Mail .. Fast Fk Local mxm>> giz Riz 03 P.) No. & daily, Local 8 2, 3 and 4 run daily. except Mondav. 6, 7, 11, 2 15 and 106 daily, except Pullman accommodation, tickets and all other information, apply te J.P. UANLEY, Agent, City Dassencer DOMINION LINE WAIL STEANSHIPS. LIVERPOOL SERVICE Colonian ... . Nov. 15th *lrishman Nov. Califorpian Nov. *Norseman . Dee. *Turecainan ...Dec. Colomian Dee. 8 Barr. marked * do not carry DAReeagers. MATES OF PASSAGE-Saloon. $65 and wpwaxds, singla according to steamer and service, .Sccond Saloon, $37.50 and up wards, single, scoording to steamer and ser Third class. $26. FROM MONTREAL. . Nov. Nov. Depot. 15th 19th *Ottoman ...... © *Roman . : ss FROM BOSTON. Merion ov. . Nov. 12th Meripn Ie. 12th NEW SERVIGE Boston to the Nov. 29th Dee. 6th Spacious Vangouver Riete New England Midship, Saloon, promenade decks. J. 'P. Hanley, Agt. G.T.R. Station, D. TORRANCE & Co., Eleotrio light, J. P. Gildersleeve, 42 Clarence St. Gen. Agta. Montreal hil Portland. Alan tire "0, Royal Mail Steamers. Roe Moatresl. From Quebec. Parisian, Oct. 18, 5 am. Oct. 18, 4 p.m. Bavaiian, Oct. 25, 5 am. Oct. 25, 10 pan. Tunisian, Nov. 1, 5 am. Nov. 1, 10 p.m. Corinthian, Nov. 8, 5 am. Nov. 8, 4 p.m. First Cabin, Bavarian and Tunisian, $60 and upwards, Virat Cabin, Parisian, $55, and upwards. Yirst Cubin, Pretorian snd Coriuthian, $50 and upwards. Second Cabin, $37.50 to $40: Le don, Derry. 25 and $26; Bellast, Liverpool, Third Class, Liverpool, Derry, Glasgow, London. Montreal to Glasgow Direct. J 8. 8. Sicilian, Wednceday, Nov. 19th, at dnvlickt. lst Cabin, $50; 2nd Cabin, $35; 3rd Class, $25. J. P. Hawuwy, Agent. City Passenger De wos, Johneton Ontario astrests, J. P. Gildersleeve, Clarence street. EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL OF ART Classes Re-opened on MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1902, Afternoons of Monday, Wednesday and Fre day, from 2:30 to 4:30. Saturday mornings, 10 CHAS. E. to 12 o'clock. WRENSHALL, Principal COLLEGE KINGSTON. TCRONTO DN SINESS . COLLEGE TORONTO. Largret and beat equipment' fn Canada Unagualled facilitive for securing positions' #21 Quewn. Street, Kingwton. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Life Rulings. Toronto KINGSTON BUSINESS: Confederation nN QUEEN PARDONS PRISON! Absence of King--She Tender-Hearted. Amelic RS Durning is Lishon, t. who Pe CI Fay 444 reeves TOLD IN THE » Though: it be but a rift in the storm clouds around you, Thohgh it be but a thought Which a sunbeam has caught, Or a smile, undefiski In the eyes of a child, Yt tum vour face to its light. With Madge Merton's kind permission {which I haven' t asked) I' am going to take two paragraphs from "that brilli- ant little woman's last Saturday "'talk" in the Montreal Herald, they «cemed to "fit" so well, as indeed all her talks do. So here they are verba- tim : It isn't often you have an earnest talk with any one at a tea, because as a rule women are too hurried, the dis- tractions are too numergils and the seats teo few. The other day it so happened that two strangers sat in a cosy corner seat with a bran-new in- troduction, two cups of tea and mui- fims, and made the best of things. They didn't talk of coal, of mistresses or maids, or of the modern mad rush for more things than vou can look af- ter. They were both a little tired for a day of moist air and drabbled skirts was Just drawing to a close, and the firclicht and shaded lamps, the hos- tess' hissing kettle and the quaint muffin dish were all restful and tonic at the same time. They talked about homes--clean homes, homes with just enough and not too much furniture in them, with room to move about and nothing for mere show. Wall space crowded with pictures they deplored, and the real pictures with a wide rim of plain paper seemed to suit them hoth. Most of the handsome pictures in handsome houses, they acreed, are crowded to their disadvantage, and in little homes, where money scarce, vou oftem by itself then you on a large wall space, and can really enjoy it. That's what they said, and they didn't mean to be critical of any house in particu- lar. The perfect room they were in sue- gested the line of conversation. evolved from the artistic soul of the sincere woman who had touched walls and awkward windows with a magic hand, and made the few dol- lars at her disposal furnish a real home room. It inspired the new ac- quaintances. same into it. A woman who gathers other women into a modestly-furnish-- ed room delights them with her wav of home-making, sets them talking and thinking about it, away realizing that money is a small part of real home-making, is doing a bit of missionary work in the world. a sn A bit of fire in the furnace changes the aspect of the whole world, doesn't it ? Cold halls mean chills in ooing from one room to another, and the average woman is too fond of heat to warny, the halls with a grate or a cas heater a stove cuddled into some room which has a door to it. She'll shut the door, wear her thinnest shirt spect. of empty coal bins; we wailed of our inability to live without furnaces Long vears aco when the Chateau de Ramezay was a fashionable and comfortable residence, as fashion -and coinfort went in those days, there were no furnaces. The dainty belles in bro- cade and hich-heeled slippers manhaoed to keep warm, and the old portraits show that they didn't allow 100 much material for the bodices of their evening gowns, either: We've fal len-into hot weather. wags. in winfer Fach year we keep our rooms hotter, Fach vear the contrast between aml out-doors is a strain upon constitiitions, and a menace to well-being of our throats, nasal pass- and lungs. Each vear we t t onr feet at grates and stand over re- cisters, and then walk upon stone pavements with one thin leather and a cashmere stocking between our Line and the limestone or the and snow beneath. We're not Tunaties, at least we don't think are, but wouldn't it have been a wood thing for if we were compelled to dress more us our noes S( le x ice we heving our noses cold in as well as out doors ? » Don has | King ountry, Is acting Carlos' been nui pardon ness and made par hav: em ns, the | Loon The C open Rox athe season mn Friday of November t add-to it ten drops of oplonaui ce, onc bpomove tos their old homestead at Mrs. George Ridont, of Toronto, was | teaspoonful of French mustard. Sea: | ( hippewa, the coming week. Mr. Clair hostess at a very darge tea last week | con with salt if this is needed, put in | pao purchased A. Grass' farm at Car- in honor of the coming out of her | 4 dash of paprika, and end upon | pansville and will take possession ab- daughter, Evelyn Ridout. | bread, cither white or - . out the first of March. James Dowling Lily Nomercet's short visit to Can- | "Ginger Cream Sandwiches--Chop fine } hye gone to Owossa, Mich., to visit ada came to an 'end on Saturday, | one-half cupful of preserved ginger, § fends. W. J. Johison, and party left when she left Toronto for New York. | and make it into a paste with a finde for the northern regions last week on On Tuesday she was the guest of Pre- | very thick cream. It should be of a |, humting expedition. John Williams, <i lent Roosevelt at the White House. | consistency that will spread easily, an aged Indian. was found dead in his Mi. Findlay, of Hamilton, is stay- ja may be put upon either white OF | camp about three miles from here on ing wi h Miss Winnified Evans, Spa- | graham bread. All the bread used for | Nondav morning. J. B. Weese has re- dina Avenue, Toronto. San Iwiches should be buttered on the turned from a hunting expedition. His Anroincement has been made of the loaf before cutting, then cut very thin. | partner. Joseph Perry, has not vet marriage of Mr. CO. H: Allison and | The crust should always be trimmed | yoturned. G. Thompson, Hav Bav Miss lobev, of © Chicago, which from if. - a is visiting frienils here, took place in that «ity on November ¥armalude Nut Fantwiches hen 1st. | and blanch twenty almonds, and chop : - : Ph. engagement is announced in To- | fine. Stir into one hali eupful of Brewer s Mills Briefs. . routs of Mies Plight, daughter of Mrs. | orange marmalade, and spread upon Brewer's Mill, Nov. 4.-:Archbishop Ha vv Blicht. one of Toronto's most | thin, buttered bread. Gauthis r, Kingston, has been here for accomplished rhusicians_ and Mr.' Pal the past lew days. tn Saturday, the or. nls of Toronto. * aE 4 feast of All Saints, he confirmed =a : =v Maine's New Railroad. dines oO ttv-five St. Parnaln's Captain Duncan Maclnnes, R.E., D. | . > an a 1 dort) ll mm ot, larnaby s Soon, will cal immediately rom Eng Bangor, Me., Nov. 6. Th roadbed church. His grace, after confirmation, land with hiv hwide for South Aare; has been completed for the entire fit | exacted t ©, very important promi he having received an appointment tv-two miles of the new [Fish River from the children. First, that th winich awaits him at Johannesburg railvoad, which i= an extension of the | waald continue to stud § and review The tinohines. © Aovmeces. heelless Ban ar and Aros took from Ashland the catehesim for one year, and, se how rorh pi <, pelevines, tiny to Fort Kent, and it is expectad the cond, that they would refrain from all para ols ba rinalets ~ and chenille road will be in operation hy the first | intoxicating liquors until they' had nets wen - Princess theatre. To of next month, > attaine] the eof twenty one. His rd i - _ made a reries of de "~aikis new railroad extends to very era e. afcompanied hy Rev. Fr. Han Toh PT tires. amd [drege Tarth wthern tip of Maine, Fort Kent be lev, Fi ts the city 3 tl i v eonament ftom a looker. + 108 the most northerly settlement of 3 Mi li:abeth, Hotel 0 : wt tn "Why, the girls the state and situated on the St Johar bstar v the: past weel-nursing © her ] el Mst av pretty then as they do MVer. I'he road traverses a rich tim | ee Mrs. Jcitenns and her aunt, ' M cours they did ber country, that has er been | Mrs Martin, on, returned on = Milos has boon Visiy touched. bv .the axe, { Monday to the it vy. Pirs. J. Me Wilson. 'hat Mrs | hatte sortation Kenna is; at present, vi. friends afd is now staving | B® pro will fauicl n the city. "We are please to see whoo Te SIT I fete +: Madden out--aeninr after her veal JORGAP l 1 e P. Milne has returne | L3 BET Te Johnson. R.E.. ra- i 1 Bultalo to spend: 'a Tew weeks duat Roval Mit itary Ce 4 ce, Tait Trip Of:The Season. i with his parents. has sai'ed for Canada. The Rideaw King will leave a 3 1] Lent. Col. J Fred Wilon! eom-{ aan, = Friday 7a, for Smt Strathcona Sayings. ing ofbeer of the citadel, Quebey, | connec with steamer Ove oy gon ! Strathedna, Nov: 3. --My Files is has Lien promoted to the rank of full Ltawa . ' confined to her bed with typhoid fever, oppo 20 | camnties warmly and grow accustomed to | \ small TWILIGHT. The gham of a star in the darkness of night, Or the ray fom a hope which in passing has found ou, The ot afterglow of the years in their tight; | full choral; 1 ¢ guests were present see a fair-sized picture quite | | Crescent Hotel, | was given away by her mother. | several pictures of the Esquimaux wo It was! bare | men, taken in their Sunday go-to- {meeting best, at his lecture at St. James' the other evening. These wo- men, whom one cannot with any de- gree of truth, call good- looking, are It inspired every one who | and sends them | waist, thinnest slippers and most per- forated hose, and catch her death of cold going from the drawing room to | the kitchen. We wouldn't need furnac- | e< if we didn't do silly things: but we do, and we will, and that's why the blast from the hole in the floor, or the gentler and more equable heat from hot water pipes has become so necessary to our comfort. With a pro- anv | «atin. Mrs. George Hart will remain with: her sistet-in-law until Christmas. Mrs. ippleby, daughter of the late ! Hon. John Sandiield Macdonald, has heen in Toronto for a few days. and has gone to New York en route to Encland. Mrs. Uppleby has been pay- ing a visit to her mother, Mrs. Sand: field Macdonald, of Cornwall, Unt. - - - - Thedays of "Teas," and consequent- the ! colonel, and bas had his command in the service extended another thre vears.. This promotion a weli- merited recognition of Colonel Wil- son's, soldiei lv qualities, and wi'l give much pleasure Ie kis many old friends in Kingston. Lord and Lady Lanslowne are to be the guests of Edward and Queen Alexandia at 'Sandringham this month. The many friends of Mr. and NG Hugh John Macdonald will be - de- light ed to hear that Mr. Jack Mac- donald has heen very greatly benefit- ed by his trip abroad. They are all now on their way to Vienna, anl will not he home tili about the middle of December. Miss Macdonald will go home in a week or so to open up the house for her father and mother. Mis Cedi'e Pacaud, who was in town for the Pavet-Bermingham - wedding, has returned home. Lady Minto entertained at two small teas this week at Government House. ! Dr. R. R. Robinzon, a brother of Mrs. George R. Beamish, and a gra- duate of Queen's; has been home from | British Columbia, where he is prac- ti-ing, for a two wee visit. Miss Elsie Cotton will be one' of the debutantes at the dance to be given on mn Miss in the Racquet Court, Ottawa,. November llth, by Mrs. Irwin, konor of the "coming out" of Gladys Irwin. Mrs. Hugh Fieming was th: winner of the chamgionship of "the Ottawa Ladies' Golf Club last week. Mrs, C. A. E. Harris sailed for Can- ada to-day by the Tunisizn. © 8 ee A fashionable wedding was celibra- ted in Holy Trinity Church, Sloan street, London, 'England, Tuesday af- ternoon, when Captain Frederick (Riv- ington Campbell. R.N., brother of the Laird of Achalader, was married to Miss Fle Bankes, grand-daughter of the late Sir David Macpherson, of Chestnut Park, Toronto, and niece of Lally Kirkpatrick. The service was and about one hundred at the reception, ceremony at the Hans several Canadians be- number. The bride held the after ing amongst the The Reverend Mr. Stringer showed very good neecle- women. and manage to do some very attractive work with deer-skin and beads. Their hair bound into two fat rolls, under which are twisted red, white and blue beads, none other than the patriotic colors ever being used. Their ideas of clean or «s are somewhit peculiar, 'as may be gathered from the fact that toey have a penchant for bright colored cotton dresses, Which they put on over the deer-skin outlit to keep it clean, is A lar number were presoat id giect the biide, Mrs. George Tart, who held her fiest reception, since her marriage, at the pretty home of Mrs Alex. ronto, Ss. a grey silk mings of old lace pearl crnaments, lilies of the tht wore oreen with lace ard Cartwright, Harbord street, :.. Hart looked charming in voile gown, with trim on the bodice. She and held a valley. Mrs. silk voile, chiffon. Mis. Hart, mother-inlaw of the ascistel Mrs. Cartwright and George Hart in receiving. Miss Steathy presided over the tea tally, which was done in primrose, a grcen vase holding these lovely flow ers rising from a centre of soft yellow wore sheaf of Cartwriz trimmed Lucius bride, Mrs, Amv ly many and varied, have arrived Here sandwiches, once more. are of t sandwiches : English Celery Sandwiches--Chop fine one eupful of celery, six stoned olives, and one' table: spoonful of Eng lish walnuts that have been shelled and blanched: moisteny them - with mayonnaise dressing to a paste, and spread upon © thin, buttered" brea ll Leave in a cold place until just before the latest and some erving. [avory Butter Sandwiches With a fork beat two tablespoonfuls of putter to a cream. Chop fine teaspoon ful of capers four stoned olives, three pickled cucumbers." and enough parsh wv to make one teaspoonful after it is mixed." Work all into the butter, OUR NEIGHBORS NHAT WHIG CO CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. Che Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Arc Doing And What They Are Saying. Mine Is Kept Busy. Glendower, Nov. 1.--The feldspar mine is kept booming; a large gang of men are at work. Manly Timmer- man,' who formerly resided here, has moved to Devil Lake. His reiidence is being occupied by C. Babcock. Miss E. Hyland, Kingston, after visiting friends here, has returned home. Visitors : Mrs. N. Leeman, Smith's Falls, at A. Timmermans; I. Campbell, Desert Lake, at James Wilson's. From Tyendinaga. Marysville, 'T'vendinaga, Nov. 4.-- A very enjoyable time was spent at John Campbell's, on, Halloween hy a number of our young people. Miss T. McDonald, Wooller, B. 1s visiting at her aunt's, Mrs. McGuinness. George Dracup visited friends here recently. Frederick Doughton, Watertown, N.1., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Arthur bx- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leroy, Melrose, passed through here on Sunday. Mrs. James Traynor receiv- ed a piano from Toronto on Thurs- day. Miss Kate Meagher is ill. Cheese Factory Closes. Ferguson's Falls, Nov. 3.--Mrs. James MeDinough, pore, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gray. A few from Mere attended Wn ton fair on Tuesday. Mrs. 'William Rothwell, Sr., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. "John Richards, Prestonvale. The Mississip- : - pi cheese factory closed on Saturday for: the season. Mr. and Mrs, A. Lambert, Perth, spent Sunday at .J. Hudson's. M. Gray has the Messrs. Ive- ton engaged making some improve- ments on his house. William .1. Code, McPhail, paid a flying visit to our village on Sunday, FP. Bell Rock Notes. Bell Rock, Nov. 4.--Quarterly servie- es were held in the Methodist church here on 2nd inst, by Rev. William Sanderson. John Timmins has pur- chased the grist mill property here from Van Luven Bros., Moscow. The wood cutters are anticipating a hoom in their line of business this season. Miss Annie Wheeler spent last Sun- dav at her home here. Recent visitors: Mrs. C. Sturm and Miss Mary Sturm, Tweed, spent Thanksgiving day at Mr. D. L. Amey's: Mrs. A. Meyers of Rome, N.Y, ani N Bell, Hartington, at JJ. Poméroyv's: Mrs. Drader and Mrs. Da- vey, Sydenham, at Mrs. H. A. Mar- tin's. Maple Lane Locals. Maple Lane, Nov. 5.--Hartman Sny- der recently covered his residence with galvanized roofing. A law suit pending between an Odessa merchant and some Deseronto people the right of possession to a piece of land in this place. R. Gilbert and ui. Bab cock have been to the back lakes fish i AM. Snyder and G. Montgomery, 18 as to also out and were very pest I. Hartman spent Sunday at J. Smith's, York Road, and Miss Blanche Fraser at her sister's, Mr (i. Lucas. Miss D. M. Wilson and Miss Maggie Baker were" guest of Maude Snyder, recently. Arden Announcements. Arden, Nov. 4.--A goodly number of weddings have taken place here lately. Last week George S. Monds was mar- ried to Miss Detlor. Another wedding to-morrow, Last week some voung cattle belonoing to William School- crait strayed on to the C.P.R. . track at Arden crossing; two were instantly killed bv a passing train -and others hurt. It is reported that the cheese factory has changed hands. Manv re- oret-thiscas the patrons seemed-satis- fied with the management, and John Dean, the maker, very nopular. Wiliam Boomhower has sold his house and lot 'in the vilage to JJ. W. Brown, harness maker, and the form er has gone on his farm. Frank Willi- ams is home again from the west. 15 Indian Found Dead. , Centreville, Nov. 1.---The cheese fac tory will cortinue operations every second day until the middle of the month. A large black bear has been making visits to KE. W. Lochead's or chard, about two shots have been fir ed at him, but he has not yet been captured. Mr. Clair and family, resi dents in this village for six years, will DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. | disease. | moved to | Loyd's health is very poor. i \ | She is progressing nicely: ueorge Madden is recovering from the same Mr. and Mrs. Loyd have Napanee. Their and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. have given up business in and come to reside with them, as Mr. Mrs. W. McAvoy is improving in health. Miss Lott, who had such a dangerous hemorrhage" a Caten, --untreal couple of weeks ago, is slowly ga'ning strength. | Mr. and M C. W. Weir are at 3 Weir's fathe Mr. Davy. Mr. Weir had accepted a situation in Manitoba. When he arrived there he was not pleased with the place, so returned to | Ontario, We understand he will go | west again. Charles Hilton has moved from Mrs. Russell's farm to a Newburgh road. 'lhomas through here Monday buying hogs for shipment. Mr. Trem. ble is considered one 3f the best buyers in this section. house on the Tremble was Battersea Breezes. Battersea, Nov. 4.--The prohibition wecture in the Methodist church on the 23nd ult., by the Rev. James Lawson, Addison, was well attended. He sang a number of temperance songs and so 1:s, also much enjoyed. The lecturer was invited to spend another evening with us before the campaign is over, which be promised to do if convenient. 'The Methodists intend, in the near future, to celebrate the parsonage an- niversary by holding a turkey supper and concert. Reuben Clark has taken np residence on his farm at Milburn. He lately completed the erection of rew stables. pleted the erection of Alred Sands' new house. Martin Sands is having a {ne residence built apposite the cheese factory. L. Van Luven is relieving the C.P.R. station agent at Sharbot Lake. I. W. Van Luven lately visited friends at Cobourg and Castleton, Miss Lizzie Anglin is visiting friends in the city. Miss Tena Sears has gone to spend the winter with her sister at Schomburg. She bas secured a good position in one of the stores there. Visitors : Misses Sarah and Annie Anglin and R. Anglin, Brewer's Mills; John Anglin, Taylor; Will Good, Mon. treal; Dr. E. Lake, Kingston; W. Ar thur and wife, Inverary. The Late Gilbert Flynn. Mountain Groves Nov. 4.--On Friday last Gilbert Flynn, an old and respect- ed resident, passed away. The funeral on Sunday was very largely attended. All his children were present, except Lis youngest son, John, in Mani toba. Deceased was land, in 1837. aad affectionate father, spected and_honored neighbor. He al ways had the intevest of the com- munity at heart. For years he was a member of the township council, He was a reformer in politics, a Metho di-t in religion. His health had been poorly of late. His family did not look for the end so soon. Those left to mourn are : William, Mountain Grove, and Mi-s Gertie, Mountain Grove; Thomas G. and John, Mani toba; | Mis. Joyner, Sharbot Lake; Mrs. Bul and Mrs. Haig, Havelock. Mrs. Barr and Mrs. T. Flynn have returned after spending a couple of weeks in Kingston and Pittsburg. William McKnight has gone to New York State. C. G. Fox visited his san in Westport last week. Miss Edith Walroth, Oak Flats, is dress making here. Miss Tillie Coulter has return ed from Plevna. Laods of hunters have been passing through here, en route for the north. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. G. McDonald, Tweed, at A. McDonakl's; Miss Bertie Butterill, Cole lake, 'at J. Butterill's. born in Dublin, Ire He was a kind, loving a highly re- Purchased A Factory. Outlet; Nov. 4s: Bogart, Marble Rock, is in this vicinity with his steam threshér. Miss Maggie Patience and Miss Maggie Horton, Dulcemaine; were the guests of Mrs. E. Vanderburg on Tuesday/ Mrs. Albert Greer spent Iri- dav with friends at Lansdowne. Wil liam 'Sheppard and son, Mitchelvilfe, spent Monday fishing 'on the lower part of Charleston Lake, and report a good catch; W. J. Running sold his fine team of black 'colts to C. Freden purg, Lansdowne, for SX They are certainly og handsome carriage team. Mrs. J. Fair, Dulcemaine, spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. J. Greer. A load of deer hunters, con sisting of D. Reed and Robert Moor had, Woodvale, and Mr. Moore and Winifred Wright, Lansdowne, started for the far north one morning last week, As they went fully equinped for hunting, with dogs. we expect them to return with all the game the law will allow. W. J. Van derbirg, the enterprising voung cheese maker®of Warburton; has purchased Arden cheese factory, and will move to that place after. the closé of Warbur ton factory. The patrons regret part- ing with Will, as he has been in their factory for five years and given entire satisfaction. Mrs. James Fodey went to" Brockville on Monday, called there bv the death of her mother, Mrs. John Dinean, who passed awav Mondav morning. All that loving hands could do was done to prolong a life that was very dear to her children and friends. Mrs. respected through this part of the wountry, and the heartfelt sympathy of all is extended to the sorrowing ones. Master James Fodey has return ed home from Rockfield, where he guns and boat, spent the past summer. Boston Excursion. Fighth annual Boston and New F land excursion will run on Tues November 1Sth, leaving Kingston. p.m= via Cape Vincent and N.Y.( Wi R.R R. Tickets good for ten days and ood to Springfield, Pahner, Wor- cecter, and South Framingham. only R10. return. For particulars sce Fred A. Folger, foot Brock street, Kings ton. Fall Importation Of 1802. of the New York clothing has received ail I"revost, store, 'Brock street, his fall importations forforaer work in his tailoring department. His ready-made department is well assort- od and a' large awsortment to choose from. For low price and durability. ha defies competition Our hot water bottles gre guaran teed for one vear. Cost" no more than the infviior grades Mcleod s drug tere. Remember the Westin ter A v Choir in Chalmers' chur Fhursday, November 13th. Tickets 35 and 0 daughter: severe and | Joseph Ducette has com- | Dinean was well known and much | FOR Brain and Muscle Made from Canadian grown wheat, by Canadian workmen in the city of Toronto, OH ETE SM -- Malta-Vita, the perfect food for old and young, sick or well. da. Malta-Vita contains more nutri tion, more ti ilding qualities, more nerve sHimalat than is found in any other fo A regular diet of Mailta-Vita for breakfast and supper will remove the insomaia and dyspepsia. cause of Eat Malta-Vita It gives health strength and happiness. Malta-Vita needs no cooking. Always ready to eat. SOLD BY GROCERS MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. . Toronto, Canada. DR. J. COLLIS BROWN' S CHLORODYNE THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. CHLORODYNE oa wart a San ey CHLORODYNE CHLORDDYAE CHLORODYNE is the best remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. effectually checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases: Diphiberia; Fever, t¥oupy Ague. acts like 2 a charm in Diarrhoea and is the only specific in Cholera and Dysen- tery. effectually cuts short all attacks of Ep- CHLOR DY E ilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation and Spasms, is the only palliative in Neuralgia, Ch 0 i N Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Touth- ache, Meningitis, etc. From W Vesalius Pettigrew, M.D., formerly Lecturer at St. George's hos- pital, London--*'I have no hestitation in stating that 1 have never met with any medicine so efficacious as an Anti-spasmodic and a sedative. I have used it in consumption, Asthma, Diaarhoea, and other diseases; and I am per- fec tly satisfied with the result.' "Earl Russell communicated to the College of Physicians that he re- ceived a despatch from Her Majesty's Council at Manila to the effect that Cholera has been raging fearfullv. andthat the only REMEDY of any service was CHLORODYNE.-- See Lancet, December 1st, 1864. CAUTION--BEWARE OF PIRACY AND IMITATIONS. CAUTION--Vice Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood stated that DR. J. COL- LIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE ; that oe whole story of the defendant Freeman was delibertaely untrue, which he gretted to say had been sworn to.--See Times, July 13th, 1864. i Sold in bottle of 1s. 14d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 11s. each. Nine is genuine without the words "Dr. J. Collis Browne's C *hlorodyne' on the Government Stamp. Overwhelming Medical Testimony accompanies each bottle. SOLE MANUFACTURER--J. T. DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell street, Bloomsbury, London, Eng. m------------ STOVE REPAIRS For All Kinds and Makes of Stoves to be Had. From Us. We have one of the most complete re- pair shops -in Canada. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street. THE COLONIAL SHOt For Ladies is the Popular Thing In Footwear. The Finest Assortment in the City Is To Be Found At Abernethy S: «BROWNS 'Genuine Butter Scotch, Chocolate Caramel Taffy, 20 CENTS PER LB. Please remember that the boot and shoe men of Kingston allow no ® goods out on approbation or . Ne A.J, REES,Erincess St. Tes. ~ "SEZ | TO THEBOSS" The best wiping Solder and Lead Pipe I ever usel i is what we: It's a plumber's cinch, and is stamped. C0. WILLA § STREET, TORONTO, ONT) are now using. . CANADA METAL