THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. BEECHAM'S PILLS CURE BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, And all STOMACHIC TROUBLES. 'BEECHAM'S PILLS REMOVE WIND and PAINS In the STOMACH, AROUSE SLUGGISH and TORPID LIVERS, ENSU PROPER ASSIMILATION of FOOD, STRENGTHEN THE STOMACH. BEECHAM'S PILLS MAKE YOU LOOK WELL, FEEL WELL, and KEEP WELL. REMOVE PIMPLES and BLOTCHES on the BKIN, LAY THE FOUNDATION of GOOD HEALTH. SUITABLE for OLD and YOUNG. . BEECHAM'S PILLS PURIFY the BLOOD and REMOVE SCURVY Ave MILD bus EFFECTIVE in their ACTION, LEMOVE the RESULI of OVER - INDUL- GENCE, CURE RESTLESSNESS and INSOMNIA. ' BEECHAM"S PILLS SPECIALLY SUITABLE for the ASES and AILMENTS COMMON to iF. COMPLEXION, STEM. OVE REGULATE THE SYSTE. BEECHAM'S PILLS have stood the test of cover 50 years without the publication of testimonials, as they recommend themselves Sold everywhere in Canadas and U, S. America la boxes, 25 cents. THE MOST NUTRITIQUS. EPPS'S COCOA Prepared from the finest selected Cocoa, and distin- uished everywhere for cacy of flavour, Superior quality,and highly Nutritive properties. Sold in quarter- und tins, labelled JAMES bre & OCo., Ltd., Homao- pathic GLei sts, London, EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAS: SUPPER. : TRAVELLING. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12:40 p.m.--Express, for Ottawa, Montreal, Quebeo, St. John, N.B.; Halifax, Boston, To ronto, Chicago, Denver, Renfrew, Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, St. Paul, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco. 8:30 p.m.--Loocal for Shaerbot Lake, oon- nectisg with C.P.R. east and west. 6:10 a.m.--Mixed, for Renfrew and inter mediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:40 p.m.: arrive in Ottawa at 5:00 p.m.; Peterboro, $:10 p.m.; Toronto, 7:30 p.m.; Boston, 7:30 a.m; St. John, N.B., 11:35 HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS Oct. 24th to Nov. 1st inclusive. Full particulars at EK &P and C. P. R. 1. Ticket Office, Ontario St. F. A. FOLGER, JR, Gen. Supt. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agt. [HE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR I'weed, Napanee, Deseronto and all local soints. Train leaves City Hall Depot at 4 pm. R. J. WILSON, €.P.R. Telegraph Of Sce, Clarence street. LEIS 2 NE HE DRS BRANCH LINE TIME TABLE Trains Leave the City Depot, Foot of Johnston Street : GOING-EAST. No. 2, Eastern Flyer .... . 2:28 AM. No. 16, Local .. 8:15 A.M. No. 6, i. 12:58 P.M. No. 4, Fast Express 1:17 P.M. No. hy . 7:13 P. GOING WEST. No. 5, Mail-in 1:08 A.M. No. 3, -Faat Express 2:28 A.M. No. 11, Local :_ ; wee" 9108 AML No. 1, International Limited . 2! P.M. No. 7, Mai¥..... ...c...... . 3: P.M. N 8 MM. 0. 16, Local . 'ins ti; Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 4 run daily. except Monday. Nos. 6, 7, 11, 12, 15 and 16 daily, except Sunday. : For Pullman accommodation, tickets and all other information, apply tc HANLEY, Agent, City Passenger DOMINION LINE * MAIL STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE Colonian . Nov. 15th *Irishman Nov. 'alifornian . Nov. . 29th Dec. 6 ier . 6th .....Dec. 13th Depot. Colonian 3 aseas heses « wDee. 20th Steamers marked * do not carry passengers. RATES OF PASSAGE--Saloon. $65 and arde, single according to steamer and pats nly Sn Saloon, $37.50 and up wards, single, according to steamer and er vice. Third clase, $26. FROM MONTREAL. *Ottoman ...... .... Nov. 15th *Roman ..... ... . . Nov. 19th FROM BOSTON. - Merion a... ei ae. Nov. 12th Merion ..... .. sears" wang 3 Dec. 12th NEW SERVICE Boston tg the . a Mediterranean: Vanoouver ..... .. «. .. Nov. 29th New England |... Dec. 6th Spacious Midship, Saloon, Eleotrio light, omenade decks. J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Agt. G.T.R. Station, 42 Clarence St D0. TORRANCE & Co., Gen. Agts. Montreal and Portland A ; 1: Liverp A lan Line "7; Royal Mail Steamers. From Montreal From Quebec or Parisian, Oot. 18, § am. Oct. 18, 4 pa. Bavarian, Oct, 25, 5 am. Oct. 25, 10 TY Tunisian, Nov. '1, 5 am. Nov. 1, 10 p.m. Corinthian, Nov. 8, § am. Nov. 8, 4 pm. oo . Bavarian and Tunisian, $60 u First Cabin, Parisian, $55, and upwards. First Cabin, Pretorian and Corinthian, $50 snd upwards. Second Cabin, $37.50 to $40: 'Liverpool, London, Derry. Third Class, $25 and $26; Liverpool, Derry, Belfast, Glasgow, London. . Montreal to Glasgow Direct. 8S. 8. Sicilian, Wedneeday, Nov. 19th, at dayiizai ls Cabin, $50; 20d Cabin, $368; 8rd Class, $25. ! Jd. P. Hanley, Agents. City .Passeoger De oot, Jobnston and Ontario streéte, J. P Gildersleeve, Clarence street. STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STRirS OF ALL KINDS, SEL} k nkere, kers, Dates, Seals, Stencils Bank, 'Ticket and , eto. Repairs vrompt. JOHN OFFO ig -Offos. CHURCH WORK. INCREASE OF NON-CON- FORMITY IN ENGLAND. General Anglican Mission Board-- British Columbia Synod Re- fuses to'Accept a Lady Into the University. : tev. J. K. Godden, M.A., Acton, has been appointed rector of Caledonia. Rev. 'lhomas Wilson, hing street Presbyterian church, London, has re- signed. 1t is rumored that Mgr. Racicot will soon be made "co-adjutor bishop of Montreal. Rev. I. Smith has resigned his posi- tion as incumbent of St. John's church. Elora. To-morrow has been set apart as Decision day in the Sunday schools of the United States. Rev. J. W. Aikens, Truro, N.S., has been elected president of the Nova Scotia Sunday School Association. Since the annual meeting of the American board in 1902, thirty-seven new missionaries have been sent out. Winnipeg Methodists will sell for $70,000 the present site of Grace church aud build upon another loca- tion. ' The resignation of Rev: Dr. Moore as pastor of Bank street Presbyterian church, has been accepted by Ottawa presbytery. The iwenticth century fund of $250,- O00 for the American Isoard has reach- ed the sum of $115,796.52 during the past two years. Rev. Nathaniel Smith, for many vears pastor of St. Andrews church, Miagara-on-the-Lake, has laid his re signation before the Hamilton presby- tery. Rev. Alfred Bonny, rector of St. James' church, Port Colborne, has re- signed, on account of failing health. He will take up residence in Hamil- ton. Rev. J. W. McLean, Kirkhiil, Glen gary, has accepted a call to Strat- halbyn, I'E.l., and the presbytery of Glengarry has agreed to the transla- tion. The words in the coronation ser- vice at Westminster Abbey, 'When I was in trouble 1 called upon the Lord and He heard me," were added by the king's hand. There are now 1,575 Young Men's Christian Associations, with a total adult membership of 284,912. The value of property held in buildings ex- ceeds $20,000,000. The general synod of the British I"otestant church has decided by a majority of one vote to refuse the ap- plication of a lady doctor of litera- ture who asked to be received into the ministry. Rev. Wilson Carlile, the noted Lon- don minister, has introduced moving pictures into 'his church service and furnishes "ll persons desiring, it with a free cup of cofiee as they leave the church. The death is announced. from Syd- ney, New South Wales, of Canon George Harman, a distinguished mis sionarvy. Deceased, who died at the age of seventy-six, was a native of High Wycombe, Bucks. Rev. A. B. Van Camp, laboring with success in Watertown, N.Y., during the past summer, - has volunteered" for missionary work in China. He will be the pioneer oi the Holiness Movement in the celestial kingdom. The value of the ecclesiastical build- ings connected with the Preshyterian church in England is estimated at £2.- 067,787, while the debt resting on the same amounts to £87,858, being only four and' one-quarter per cent. The estate of Robert Arthington, Leeds, England, who left £30,000 (ov missions, has yielded a million ster ling. He desired that every tribe . of mankind should have copies of St. John and St. Luke and the Acts of the Apostles. One peculiarity of 'the work carried on by the Presbyterians in Corea is that it represents the federated aetivi- ties of the; four branches of 'the Pres: byterian church -- Canada, Australia, and the northern and southern' Pres- byterian bodies hi the United States. 'The working unity is well wrought out. The pope has appointed the Rev. Dr. Maguire to be archbishop of. Glas- gow. He was ordained a priest in IS71, and has been the mainstay of the Glasgow archdiocesé for several years, having been appointed auxil- iary bishop to the late Archbishop in 1891, when Dr. Eyre became enfeebled through okl age. The general Anglican Mission hoard will meet at Montreal on Wednesday next, and a large attendance is ex- pected. The new organtzine secretary will be launched into his great work, by-laws adopted, and plan of appor tionment considered. The Synod of Toronto, committee meetings have been postponed so as not to conflict. There has been a remarkable de velopment in' England of Nonconfor- mity during the past hundred vears, comparegl with the relative proportion- al growth of Anglicanism. A hun- dred vears ago the sitting accommo, dation in the Free churches was S00,- 000; to-day it is X,000 000. For every hundred adherents then they have now a thousand. In the same period the sittings in the Established® church have increased from four to seven mil Lions For every hundred adherents they have now a hundred and seventy five. In other words, the Free church es have grown tenfold, while the state church has not doubled. Combating Early Frost. The California method of combating an early or late frost is efiected by heating the lower stgatum of air, thus dinfinishing radiation. Iron pots, each oof Which has 4 cover, 'and which are somewhat like those for burning char coal, are used. Thirty-five gre required for an acre, and this number will raise the temperature near the surface eight or-ten d Seventeen and one half rallons of crude oil are required. With cache oallon of oil one-fifth of 4 pound of cotton waste, costing about eight cents g pound is used. Each pot usual Iv. burns steadily for about six hours. An clectrical thermometer is arranged to alarmithe foreman .as soon as' the theztemperature falls to thirty-four de ees, tees, Fahrenheit, 'when thet fires are at once, lighted. * ------------ ¢ When an old man marries a voung one-sided wife it's usually a case of love and two-sided folly. MISERABLE NIGHTS. What to Do When Baby is Fretful and Sleepless. It is wrong to take up a wakeful baby from the cradle and walk it up and down the floor all night. It de- moralizes the infant and enslaves the parents. Baby does not cry for the fun of the thing; it cries because it is not well--generally because its stom- | to ach is sour, its little bowels congest- ed, its skin hot and feverish. Re- lieve it and it will sleep all night, every night growing stronger in pro- portion. Just what mothers need is told in a letter from Mrs. E. J. Flanders, Marbleton, Que., who says : "l cannot say too much in favor of Baby's Own Tablets. They have worked like a charm with my baby, who was very restless at night,\ but Baby's Own Tablets soon brought quiet sleep and rest. I shall never be without a box while I have a baby. Baby's Own Tablets cure all minor ailments of little ones, and arg guar- anteed to contain no opiate a ful drug. They are sold at 25 cents a box by all dealers, or you can get them by mail, post paid, by writing Canadian Woman's Ottawa, ment House had week in a few small teas, at each of which Her Excellency the Countess of Minto entertained about thirty ladies. The state dinner, and her excellency's reception afterwards will be held Monday seems to be in quite a tiutter of ticipation as to what will come next. It is whispered that the young people will be well represented in this' son's functions Lady Lileen Elliot, while not formglly "out" is going about a deal her mother and will take part in most of the entertainments. number of socdety Journals, and American, had given out was Her Kxcellency's intention to have Lady Eileen presented at "the corona- News Letter. From the Canadian Syndicate. Nov. S.--What is expected be a very gay Season at Govern- its initiation this of next week, and soci} an- £ sea- at Rideau Hall, for with Although a raoglish that it direct to the Dr. Williams" Medicine | tion drawing-room, and after the post- Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schenec- | ponement of the coronation ceremon- tady, ies and Lord Minto's return to Can- ada, maintained that his eldest The Year Is Growing Old. | daughter had been privately present- Eben R. Rexiord. ed to their majesties, this was not the Come out with me on the hillside, case. Lady Minto, however, has the lhe world is in gay ature, sensible idea that her daughters The maples along the lowlands Glow with fall's early fire. The elm-tree and the ash-tree Have changed their green for gold. And the becch-tree's leaves are russet, Ah, the year is growing old! \ n See | when the breeze comes blowing Its way down the steep hill's crest, The leaves, like birds, go flying North, south, and east and west, Through the haze that is over scape A breath comes, chillingly cold, Like a sigh in the midst of singing, For the year that's growing oid. the land- should see something of tions, and be thoroughly conversant with social usages before they are for- mally launched on its turbulent waves. sodal fune- accordance with this idea she is usually accompanied at informal fune- tions daughters, and latterly although not present at formal dinners at Hall, Lady Eileen has been with, her mother in the wards. 'The young people of the capi- by one or both of her older Rideau drawing-rooms after- Oh, the beauty that's all about us! . | tal in particular are expectant of nu- y How soon i put jou seed a 1 merous bright entertainments at cou or re ou Y eslh oy? Government House during the coming 1 wonder if vid folks' dreuming scason. This year too Ottawa will Is the same, when the duys are cold, Or is it heaven's spring tiey think of When life, like the year, grows old ? HY What matters the autumn's coming Or the full of the rippened leaf ? There's an endless springtime nearing, And winters ren is brief. Oh, sorrowful thoughts--forget- them ! Look forth withy a joy untold To the time all hearts have faith in, Where nothing we love grows old. of Must Be Rather Damp. Britt (Iowa) Tribune. While stopping at Ogden a few days | In ago, we noticed bubbles continually make their debut ball, to be given on Tuesday next for Miss Gladys Irwin, daughter of and Mrs. Irwin. The Ottawa Humane Society, at its meeting this distinguished beth Cochrane, Maude, wife of the military secretary. have a large number of dubantes, as six young ladies will at the coming-out less than Col. week, received several new members, the Earl Dundonald, his sister, Lady Eliza- and Mrs. Stanley an interesting discussion over the exposing of live lobsters in shop win- rising on the waters that cover the dows and barrels, Lady Davies, a farming lands. On investigation it | vice-president of the society, whose proved to be the hired men coming | Suinmer home is by the sea, pointed up to get air. They were cutting oats under the water. The ducks went on top of the barns to lay their eggs, and the egos rolling off the roof were be- ing hatched by mud turtles. The rural drivers had a seat on top of their wagons and driving. into a mud hole they whipped the horse as long as it was in' sight, and then whipped the bubbles until it came out on the oth- er side of the slough. They run lawn mowers on the sidewalks Sunday to scare the bullirogs off so ladies can go to church. The farmers are all grow- uw vills and air bladders, and- fins are sprouting on their backs. It is very | to wet down that wav this year. When Contentment Reigns. The chief aim of every family should be contentment. Without this quality, no home can 'be maintained on the lines of peace, happiness and progress. Contentment will bring more comfort than scores of costly paintings or thousands of dollars' worth of furni- ture. It is a great study: it means all that home life stands for, says Margaret KE. Sangster in "Success. Those who imaginé that home is only a place in which to sleep and eat have a mistaken idea of the most constructive measures of life, and little or no regard for their country. The men and women who have located and established homes are the ones who maintain good' government, and not those whose lives are given - to idle roaming and whose homes are "under their hats." zer Salt As A Coloring Mixture. A chemist in one of the oleomarga- rine factories has found that salt bak- ed until it is brown will give a vellow tint to margarine. Salt having a leg al status as a component of oleomar- garine, its use as coloring mav circum- vent the ten cents a pound tax on the commodity. ed ed, Delicious Drinks. and Dainty Dishes ARE MADE FROM BAKER'S BREAKFAST | of ed ABSOLUTELY PURE U'nsqualed for Smoothness, Delicacy, and Flavor Our Choice Recipe Book, sent free, will tell you Iw to make Fudge and a great variety of dainty «1 hes from our Cocoa and Chocplate. ADDRESS OUR BRANCH HOUSE Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. out the fact that when lobsters removed from diately become ill gnd if kept alive for several days become so diseased as to be quite unfit for ber blood-cursing shrieks, so like those of a human being, and take place during their transportation in cars to inland towns, fights so ter- rible that few of them reach their de- stination unmangled. this discussion may affect the caterers somewhat, for few of the sympathetic ladies who heard it will be able even port of all enlightened citizens, will probably survive after many of its predecessors have perished: of the Woman's the {also thought | capital should be made in some sort the headquarters 'of the council, and that was Lady when she arranged for a central office and paid secretary, firs convenience Taylor, solutely necesaary that she would have the tary. CNL, became the headquarters for six months, f ponding se Cummings, the central office is that 'city Miss A danghter of the deputy speaker. of the house of commons, has just been ap- are the water they imme- use. Another mem- told of their ferocity, their wild, the fights that It is probable look at a lobster salad for weeks to come. The Catholic Indian Association is arranging to revive the bead industry among The Indians will be taught to adapt their skill to modern uses in the mak- ing of belts, etc. plished by the United States along the same lines, it is believed that the in- dustry may 'he made a very profitable one. Montreal is also endeavoring to courage' Indian industries, and it ap- pears that the not a moment dians are rapidly losing their native arts; and means of disposing of their finer work, they have fallen into the habit of pro- ducing only wares, such neighborhood of the reserwes sult in the case of the beads, accord- ing to Miss' Katherine Hughes, organi the Caughnawagan Indians. purses and card cases, , and from what has been accom- The Woman's Art 'Association of en: movement has began too soon, for the In- having had heretofore no and modernized the Thé re- inferior as can be.sold in of the Catholic Indian Association, is that the work of today as compar- with that of fifty years ago, is enough to make the angels weep. Her Excellency the Countess of Min- to has- accepted the dency of Art League, and is greatly interested in the movement. sident of the league, and Mrs. Edward Guithin, president of the Local (Council of Wonen, has been elected first vice- dent. cieties with which the capital is affict- honorary-presi- the Ottawa Public School Col. Irwin is pre- In spite of the numerous so- immediate sup- and this one won the Art. Association said when it was proposed, that its aims were much broader than that of her own society, and that with proper management, it ought to do infinitely more good by now to bringing the best art a limited circle of persons, i who ought to be able to get it for themselves, but to the people as a ' whole. The Ottawa Local Council of Wo. men intends to ask the National exe cutive to capital, during the session of tional parliament. usual custom, thongh it was not done ! last vear, for so many of the officers a vear in the the na- This has been the meet once the: council come to Ottawy during Session that it is easier to se cure a good attendance at that time and place than anywhere else. It is to be hitting that the Aberdeen's intention, The office .was at t located in Ottawa, but was mov to Toronto shortly after for the of the president, Lady whose health made tt alr constant assistance of 'the secre- For a similar reason St, John, and since the présent, torres tary, Mrs. Willoughby vo resident of Toronto, now located in Claroline Macdonald, B:A., : : pointed travelling secretary for | the 12 and 14 St.-John Street Studert"s Volunteer Movement in MONTREAL, P, Q. CanadaNM'he position was previously & filled by Miss Elizabeth Rose, of Ot 3 An officer - SOLD 3Y The Ning of Ranges -- "Buck's Happy Thought.* (JB MCKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 7I Brock Street, Kingston. A CANADIAN RANGE T=® "Happy Thought Range" is strictly made in Canada, and was designed and constructed for the people it is sold to. It has large fire box and oven, capacious warming closets, and broad cooking surface. It's a perfect cooker with either wood or coal. : The " Happy Thought" Range is the standard range of Canada. It's the most economical fuel consumer and most perfect cooking Range constructed in the world. WRITE THE MANUFACTURER FOR AN ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. The WM. BUCH STOVE CO., knits BERANTFORD. tawa, now Mrs. Grace, of India, and has been vacant for some time. Miss Mucdonald, who has been secretary of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion, of Ottawa, for the past year, will enter upon her new duties after Christmas. Ottawa loses three more of her bright young girls about the New Year. 'The marriage of Miss Florence Ray, ouly daughter of C. C. Ray, to James McEvoy, of Fernie, B.C., will take place early in December, and that of Miss Bessie Avery, daughter of F. W. Avery, to Mr. Price, of Quebec, has been announced for early in Janu ary. The third of the trio is Miss Macpherson, eldest daughter of Lieut. Col. Pennington Macpherson, whose marriage to a young Englishman, .J. Venn Henderson, . now of Montreal, will probably take place shordy after Christmas. MODERN FABLES REVISED. The Preacher, the Vigorous Wo- man And the Sick Boy. Texas Mail and Breeze. A preacher in a small town was head of a flock exceedingly hard to 81) pry loose from their coin. It was mighty hard' to get anything richer than soup bones in the way of meat and his best pants were patched. One day he went to the pulpit and com- menced to preach in a whisper. 1 he congregation regarded him with as- tonishment, thinking that he had sud denly become flighty. After the ser vice the deacons gathered around the preacher and asked what was the matter. "Well, gentlemen," said the shep- herd, *I have a musical ear and this morning | concluded to tune my ser- mon on the same key as my salary. The whisper is a little high for good harmony, but 1 think if 1 am not starved to death. by next Sunday | can get the thing down just right." Moral : It is not necessary to get up and roar like' a bull in a cloveri. in order to make your meaning plain. Once a vigorous woman was tied up to a little runt of a husband who didn't amount to as much as a lame goose. . The only - good thing ..at could be said about him was that he never lost his temper or sassed back. One day a neighbor who had observed that the woman had to do all 'tie hustling for the family, asked her w hy she kept that husband about. tere you are working hard every day. said the neighbor; * while that man of your's never earns a dollgr." "Of course he doesn't earn any- thing? said the woman as she dived into the washtub, "hut then he is worth all - he costs me. You don't know what a comfort it is when | am all tired out to have a man here that IL can jaw till 1 am rested." Moral : There are mighty few things in this world that don't serve some purpose. A bull dog was barking at the foot of a tree, A Thomas cat was seated up in the branches. "Come down here, you long-tailed coward," growled the bull dog, 'and | will shake the life out of you within four minutes by the watch." "Oh, just come up here, you how- legged, lumpy-jawéd, pink-eved, Hea bitten, bob-tailed. crop-cared bully, and | will claw you to, death in less than a minute," ~yvowled the eat, for he perceived that the' dog was up against it when he came to a climb ing proposition. Moral: Many an mighty brave when he that he is in no danger. individual is feels certain A smart boy who had filled up on green apples was. doubled: up when a kind man came along and asked what was the matter. "Got the stomach ache," groaned the boy. "Oh no, you haven't," said the man, who was a believer in Christian Science, "there is nothing the mac.er with you, my bby; you just thi so." "It's all right fur you to talk 1} way, mister," groaned the boy, who was the son of a politician, "but ti. fact "is I've got inside information about this thing an' vou hain't." Moral : Feeling and believing should go hand in hand. Precious Pens. writing on one can In these davs of rapid the tvpewriting machine, hardly imagine a man sitting down to the makine of lengthy novels with « pen, and moreover, usine the same ven for many vears. Yet Charles Dick ens wrote several of his works with the same pen, 'and so precious is it considered, that it was sold imam vears aco for 82000 Usually, however, the person who owns such a memen to is unwillinr to part with it at am price. A pen once belonging to Sir Walter Scott, oiven he the reat un known' to Lord Dalhousie, in 1829 Ww, Willing and pens used be Pit, ton. and many &ther giants of the 0 which, althouch thev have heen offered for sale, are now iealousle kent by their owners. The pen with which Empress Eugenie 'makes her daily in that nivsterious diary which nos eye but her owm has ever 1 the viry ven with" which the Treaty of Paris wax sioned hy the fourteen nleni jotentiaries forty-six vears aco. It i 'made from the feather of a I's winir, and is richly. mounted in the ent een 1s 7 gold and studded with jewels GOING TO LAST A long time--yes, barring accidents, you can count on your great-great-grandchildren e: joying the wisdom of your having left them a SOUVENIR It's alway. well to remember that we are the oldest and largest makers of stoves in Canada (n arly sixtiy*five years vow), and 3 QJ Gor our. perconal guarantee © Ne 1 tov fo WS) goes with every stove, so paras tht satisfaction is guar- antced or -your money back SOUVEN- IRS are made in a hun- dred of differer.t styles and sizes to suit. every requ.rement and need of the b:t mate- rials, by skilled : mechanies, in the greatest stove work they combine every mod- ern convenience and attractiveness, specially including AERATED OVENS. Thy os highiy recommended snd personally endorsed by over half a milion uses ag being great 'labor, time »ud fuel savers, old only hy the best dealers throughout the Dominion. ' SSN TCs golden Made by The Gurney-Tilden Co., Limited, Hamilton. S. J. HORSEY, Local Agent, - Princess St., Kingston. THE COLONIAL SHOE For Ladies is the Popular Thing In Footwear, ~ The Finest Assortment in the City Is To Be Found At Please remember that the boot a ; ' 'QC and shoe men of Kingston allow J no goods out on approbation or STOVE RE For All Kinds and Makes of REPAIRS Stoves to be Had From Us. We have one of the most complete re- pair shops in Canada, McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 a.nd 71 Brock Street. The Ideal Beverage JOHN LABATTS A 9 ) Full of the Virtus of Malt and Hops. Delicate Palate. . ~ + KING STREET, KINGSTON. ondon Porter Lo Peo x Perfectly Agreeable to the Most JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT,