Ga A rsa Fide Surface The surface of your floor, whe- t it has been stained or var. nizhea, be kept in prime condition by the use of THE Sherwin - Williams FLOOR WAX, polish that will or heel apply and can Gives a hich show scratches Is Hep clean, If vou nave old floors you in- : are putting not marks. easy to tend to refinish. or our advice on treating fn floors, get in new the wethed of them. JOHN CORBETT, KINGSTON. best '""'Social" Brand Teas and Cof- fee's, in 1 1b. and } lb. packages, | 25¢,, 40c., 50c. 1b. "Social'"' Brand Baking Powder and Cocoa, 15c., 20c., and 25c. tins. Premium Coupons in each pack- age. Jersey Cream Yeast Cakes. RETAIL. THE STARR CO. 185 WELLINGTON ST. HARD COAL The Old Reliable SCRANTON, Ua- equalled for Heating and Cooking, S. ANGLIN & CO. Foot of Wellington St. INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE Mining and Oil Stocks See GEO.CLIFF, 115 BROCK STREET. FUEL OG, CALL AND SEE IT AT ~~ STRACHAN'S HARDWARE, Malt Breakfast Food The Most Delicious and Nu- tritous of All Cereal 0000000009000 0000 Prannansdancncnane ~ ~~ "Pooigs The Sence of our Progressive age has evolved "an ideal 1 combining the health civing projpertics of pure Malt. with the virties of the choicest Canadian Wheat. It is the food that ix relished and used to-day by all classes of our Canadiun peorde. Mah Breakiust Food has become an al most universal favorite The price puts it within reach of every family, It is as cheap as ordin oatmeal and "gives happice results in hialch and strength hailding. Being partially predives ted, Malt Breakiast Food does not tax digestion hike oatmeal and other common grain food. It contains al! the true elements of nutrition. and is adaptéd for the support of life from dav to dav. It byilds up flesh. bone i tivity and clear the brain. Ask your Grocer and muscle: it vives a ne it THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. EPPS'S COCOA - An admirable food with all its naturdl qualities intact, fitted to build up 'and main- tain robust health, and to re- sist winter's extreme cold. Sold in one-quarter pound tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Limited, Homwopa- Haig Snomints, London, Eng- lan EPPS'S CACOA GIVING STRENGTH AND Arn VIGOUR. STAMPS AND MARKERS. RURRFR STAMPS OF ALL KINDS. SEI lokers, Linen Markers, Dates. Seals, Stancile Bank, Tioket and Office 8 oto. Repairs srompt. JOHN OFFORD, Office. A' teaspoonful in a glass of water and you get a draught of Health in Effervescent} Salt Get in good condition for the trying winter days--take a nature's tonic that aids diges- tion--that acts gent- ly on the bowels-- that cleanses the sys- tem--that keeps the blood rich--the circu- lation perfect -- and, the nerve centres key- ° ed tothe right tone-- and the whole anato- my aglow with the fire and the vigor of good health, At all Druggists. |Abbeys| Was Very Weak and Nervozs, Heart Palpitated-- 'Would Get Dizzy Spells-- =. Many Canadian Women Troubled in thisWay-- Are You One of Them !-- If so, You Can Be Cured! MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS WILL" DO IT. Mrs. Denis Hogan, Hazeldean, Ont., writes: --During the year 1901 I was troubled very much with palpitation of the heart, followed by a fluttering sen- sation and great pain. I would get dizzy, and was very weak and nervous, Be- ing advised to try MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS, I procured. three boxes, and since taking them I have not had a bad spell, and feel better than I Lave for years. Price 50c. per box, or 3 for $1.25; all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. - 1 Tears Carling's & Sole agent of Kingston, J. S Henderson. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR ALL FORMS OF KIDNEY DISEASE We the undersigned druggists are fully prepared to give the following guarantee with ever, 50 cent bottle of Dr. Pettingill's Kidney-Wort: Tablets. the only remedy in the wyrld that po sitively cures all troubles arising from weak or diseased kidney : "Money cheerfully returned if sufferer is not.relieved and improved after use of one bottle. Three to six bottles effect astonishing and perman- ent cures. If not relieved and cured. vou waste no monev." HENRY WADE, Preset. G. W. MAHOOD, Druggist, Kingston. TN EC : INFANTS' DELIGHT SOAP Superior to all other for the Toilet and Nursery. | TRI FF Tac FT Made by John Taylor & Co., Toronto, cea MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for unnatural harges, infammati na, ne or ulcerations us membranes. of ny soi acd not sstrine gent or poisonous. Sold by Deugridt, r sent in plain wrapper, & oo or 2 ©. 0 of Ol .r cular gent od request -- i [sa] Tie Evans Skewnca Co, CIRC omnaT, o. [EY KINGSTON LADIES® COLLEGE KINGSTON, CANADA, Residential and Day School for Girls. Address MISS M. GOBER, M. A., = Priacipal, King Victor Emmanyel has signalis pital and, $20,000 to thes Free Hospi % | = the DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published ea evening, at 306-310 King Street, at $6 per year. itions at 2:30 and 4 o'clock. WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 12 pages, re lie every Thursday morning aot $I a year, oe .. i Attached i of the best Job Printing Offices in Co rapid, stylish and cheap k; ni ; Tons nw J.B. PENSE. PROPRIETOR. THE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Orbem Dicor.' TOO LARGE AN AREA. Windsor, the lesser, is groaning un- der its expenditure for sewers, paving and silewalks, and the Record attri- butes the load to an early mistake in taking into the corporation to !rrpe an area that it has, for its 12,000 people, ground enough for a popula- tion of 100,000 without Kingston is now likewise suffering for its spreading out, People were en couraged to buy cheap lots outside, leaving vacant land down town. This has produced yz deal of double street a higher tax rate crowding. and sewer work, and neglected and worn road ways. WANTS RETALIATION. J. E. d'Avignon, a public-spirited citizen, is moving in the Windsor board of trade for a memorial to the and Dominion ments for a policy of retaliation against the United States to force the bordering on - the great lakes terms, securing uniform- Provincial govern- states to come to ity in the season for taking whitefish. Unfortunately fish if our waters are not so loyal that they will keep on their side the international boundary. It is most provoking and unfair to fishermen to have to stow away their nets while their com- petitors on the other side are allowed Canada is stocking own of our to haul in freely. the waters to provide a United States harvest of the exhausting kind. -- pr ini "SOME NEWER LIGHT." The Woodstock Express has an ex- i of Hon. Nr the referendum. The Whio criti traordinary sm Ross 'and said this reference tc the people was insisted upon by the premier because, in thé event of the act being endors- ed, there would be behind it, in public opinion, the guarantee of its enforce- ment, The force of that lestroys the story, in circulation the west, that Mr. Ross could not, on account of the opposition of his party, prohibition mea- will not admit the contention, because it Express in "carry a straight sure." The absurdity of this story will appear when it is remembered that the Ontario Liquor Act represents the limit of provincial power. It is an ex- act copy of the Manitoba Liquor Act, which carefully which went as far in clauses as possible, and which had the was most drawn, its restrictive approval, eventually, of the imperial privy council. To say, therefore, that Mr. Ross was hindered from proposing a straight prohibition measure is to indulge in the rankest nonsense. But the Express has made another discovery. It interprets the Whig's re- mark, that Mr. Ross wanted ** a refer- ence to the people under conditions that would guarantee the enforcement of the law in the event of its endorse- ment" to that "if the public sentiment is weak the enforcenient mean of the act will lack energy." The Express is-groping- fa-davkness. The remark --of the: Whig should not tion. The conditions referred require elucida- to had to-do with the vote which was neces- cer- tain number of vetes are not cast it That number being registered in the affirmative is sary to give the act effect. If a becomes null "and void. the guarantee which the Whig discuss- ed, the guarantee that public opinion is in favour of the act and to such an extent -as-to call for a- vigorous and effective enforcement. clear ? It ought to be. The Express is persuailed that what- Is that point ever measure of prohibition support the liberals lost "they had-no right to," in the last election as they were hol'ling it under false pretences, Nav friend, they lost votes in their folly of setting up independent prohibition candidates in constituencies where they had not the ghost of a show for suc- cess: They played, innocently, into the hands of the enemy, and they are rewarded with censure instead of thanks. g -- KINGSTON'S = POPULATION IN- CREASED. The Whig repeatedly pointed: out that Kingston was likely to suffer from the mode of taking the census. In I89L oh .a re ord of 3,762 families and 3,633 dwell And it has suliered. ings it had 19.263 people, not count ing in Portsmouth, the penitentiary military college in 1901, 3805 fanatics and 3,671 dwellings the INNM3: Thus, for and asylum; or the In the same territory with return of pe pl was =n 33 more familics, and 35 more houses, we mahe ; return of 1,220 ws peop Ih. This is a pretty hard deal upen a slow by outsiders. At to iv accounted of five the sustaiied average od the birth of the Princess Mafalda who was born on November 19th, hy | civing RM.000 to the Founding Hos 19,525. The re would by se of 265, making cori would he smal', but it than the Ningston improperly and undeserved!s much better stigma shares, Ch ities during the decade; with one Jone vompanion, of a de line the ham, among These considerations érop up in view of a fresh effort to improve local con © i THE WHIG 68TH 5 YEAR. fi by the whol:some agitation ch | | in or near Watertown, | | | wi h'| THE DAILY W HIG, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25 for .free markets and free roads, to help to restore to Kingston its form- er.big markets, and its lost repute as a cheap place of living. This desire for improvement, in which all seem to unite, is a bright glint in the cll cloud of public indile:ence and 'subor- dination of common interests to the jealousies and depreciating influences of politics, municipal and national. Too many people are fond of tearing down any good work of improvement for fear it would male the enterpris- ing or sii ited mo.er a little strong- er in personal credit and standing. It is a false as well as injurious policy, since men rise in spite of opposition and detraction, ji they have the right clements within them. On the other hand it will be difficult to name a man who has risen by depreciating others. It is a deadly practice, be- cause it invokes reprisals and /weak- ens the aggressor the most of all. The generous men towards opponents are those who have, won in the hardest battles at the polls. Let it be proclaimed that there are 22,500 people to be credited to King- ston, including the, suburbs of Ports mouth, Garden Island and Barriefield Population has a wide influence in at- tracting outside attention, considera- tion and trade. And free markets and free roads will contribute to the same desirable end. FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE. Wedded At Stoco. Stoco, Nov. 24.-- Farmers are tak- ing advantage of the fine weather to do their fall ploughing. Edmund Kiley and Miss Lizzie Irvine were join- ed in the holy bonds of wedlock at the Roman. Catholic church here on the 17th inst. The remains of the late Mis. Michuel Kehoe were interred in the Roman Catholic cemetery on Tues- day, 19th inst. I. Allore and others attended The Erinsville ball on Tues- day night. Elesime Trudeau has a gang employed cutting wood for win- ter use in Mrs. I. Hinch's woods. 'The Stoco Cheese Manufacturing company hold their 'annual meeting on Satur- day, November 29th. Is Expected Home. Blair Settfement, Nov. 22.--Our cheese factory will close this week after a successful season. R. Blair re- turned from Toronto last week. John Pinkerton, of British Columbia, is ex- pected home to spend the winter. J. Gossling's new drive-house is nearly completed. Miss Ida Hutchings is vis- iting friends in Newboro. Alexander Blair, undertaker, accompanica by Jimmie McCann, visited his home last week. 'The social at R. Gibson's last week proved a success. Miss lda Blair will visit friends at Bedford Station and Kingston this week. Miss Mabel Ewing, Salem, was the guest of Miss Maud Blair on Sunday. A number of the young people spent an enjoyable evening at the home of H. Blair one night last week. Sunbury Signals. Sunbury, Nov. 23.--A number, of prominent. temperance workers have been invited to speak at a meeting here to-night. N. Jackson had a num- ber of teams ploughing on his farm, and a large acreage was turned over on Friday afternoon. Our two general stores are now doing a good trade. Local cheese factories are still run- ning with 5 good milk supply. Our village carriage shop has recently Leen repainted, and now presents a very favorable appearance. Thé abolition of the road and market tolls will be hailea with admiration by the ma- jority. of -the ratepayers of this vicin: itv. For years this has been a hind- rance- toy closer trade connection he tween the-county and the city, The Late Boulton Johnston. Charleston, Nov. 24.--Boulton John: son, a respected resident of Oak Leaf. died on Saturday morning, after sui- fering. for over two vears_with a can- cer in his throat. The funeral 'serv ices were conducted by Rev. G."L. Starr, Kingston. Deceased leaves two broth- ers and one sister to mourn the loss of a loving brother. George Shook has suffered for the past few days from be- ing burnt -in the face with hot lead. while pouring it into a sewer pipe on Banta's island. Johnnie Latimer has recovered from the effects of poison. C. Ju Slack has spent the past week at Long Point. J. Flood, Trevelyan, is in our midst again, The Misses Mul- venna attended a party given hy R. Johnson," one "night last week. Some of our youngsters attended the party at. McIntosh Mills one evening last week: Injured By A Horse. Phi ipisvi'le, Nov. 21.--This morn- ing James Walsh, a young man working for Frank Stone, went to turn out a pair of horses to pastures One.animal kicked the voung man -ia the head. He was found unconscious some tine afterward. Sunday poon his condition was somewhat improv- ed. Mis Hannah Stevens was taken seriously. il with paralysis. Miss Stella Downey is stil conlined to her room. A trained from Brock- ville is walling him. George Achison has seemed the services of Wiliam DeWoli (6 manage his large stock farm during the winter months. Frank Warren has returned to his fam- nurse on {ily here after an absence of ten vears N.Y. Samu-l Carr has returned fom New York State, where he has been at work for the pass two months. Fdward Ken -tarrh of the head, nedy, after an absence of fifteen vears, retiincd home ome two weeks ago on a visit to his mother, brothers ond si-tets. He iatends returning to the west in another week. We understand at Wiliam Kennedy intends sel'ing | a | Mi% farm and stock and moving to the family there shoull have been an in | North-West in the spriag. Christmas Gifts. We have an immense stock of fine perfumes, Piver's. Roger et Gallet's. Colgate's, vie. Taylor, 124 Princess street a -- " ' ' | ihe Canadian Kodak ( ompany give a free demonstration with their De veloping apachine at Tavlor's, 121 i Princess "street, Wednesday, 2:30 to Come. ' 9:3U po. | he | whole family use them freely on Sm MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Notes Regarding the Movements of Vessels. Craig's whari: Steamer Michigan up. ' Crawford's wharf : Schooner Trade- wiad cleared for Oswego. a d Schooner Richardsons' dlevator : Maggie L., from bay ports, with grain. - The barge Burmalr is loaded at Os. wego with 1.700 tons of hard coal for Swift & Co. : Swiit's wharf : Steamer Petrel clear- od with the schooner Neelon for Char- lotte to load coal. . 'The steamer bannockburn will win- ter here tids season. 'Last season she wintered at Midland. The new steamship building at New- casilon-Tyn: for the M. J. company Will be con:iderably larger than the Rosemount. For the balance of the season the steamer Rosemount will trade between upper lake ports and Midland, on the Georgian Bay. M. T. company elevator : Schooner Jamieson, from "Darlington, with 10,000 bushels of barley; tug Proctor cleared for Charlotte, with two light barges. It is not likely that the steamer Glengarry will engage in the upper lake trade again. She will be kept for work on Lake Ontario and the, Se. Lav rence river. Owing to her great length and the difficulty in getting her through the Welland "canal, it is intended that next season the schooner Minnedosa will play between upper lake ports, not coming east of the Welland canal, but confining her trips between upper lake ports and Midland. It is possible that Capt. Milligan, of the steamer Rosemount, wil he promoted to the command of the new steamship building in England for tg M. T. Co. In that event Capt. George Wood, of the Rannockburn, will take command of the Rosemount, and Capt. J. Wool, of. the Glengarry, take over the Bannockburn. The scliooners Minnedosa and Mel- rose are in Oswego loading coal. The first named goes to Brockville and the last named comes to this port for P. Wal:h. They have been delayed in Os. wego now for about ten days, at a gieat loss to the merchants who have them under charter. The Minnedosa is chartered at £50 a day and the Mel rose $30. The Minnedosa was loadcd too deep and rested on bottom: two tugs were engaged in an attempt to release Lee. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Taylor sells purest drugs. Dr. Bell was unable to attend the city council meeting last evening, be- ing called to the country on a serious case, Residents in the vicinity of upper Johnston street complain of the ac- tion of boys, who break winaow shut- ters or else tear them oli and take them away. The Canadian" Kodak Company gives a free demonstration with their De- veloping machine at Taylor's, 124 Princess street, Wednesday, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Come. : Workmen are engaged in levelling the piles of dirt which all season have Gecorated the Queen's University cam- pus. The: campus will be smoothed off, rolled and seeded. Dog Bailiff Conley was on the mark- ct square this morning ana captured fonr stray canine. On Monday he de- stroyed four that had occupied the pens for a week or so. CHANGE OF CLIMALE, Not Necessary In Order to Catarrh. The popular idea that théwonly cure for chronic catarrh is a change of climate; isa mistake because catarrh is--found nr &H-climates in all Sections of the country; and even if a change of climate should benefit for a time the catarch will certainly return: Catarrh may be readily cured in any climate, but the only, way to do-it is to destroy or remov e from the svstem the catarrhal germs which cause the mischief. > The treatment by inhalers, sprays, powders and washes has been proven almost useless in making a permanent cure, as they do not reach the seat of disease, which -is in the blood and. can be reached only by an internal remedy which, acts through the stomach upon the blood and system generally. A new discovery which is meeting with remarkable success' in curing ca throat and bronchi al tubes "and also catarrh of the sto- mach, is sold by druggists under the name of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets, These tablets which are pleasant and harmless to thke owe their efficiency to the active medicinal principles of Blood Root, Red Gum and, a new spe cific called Guaiacol, which together with valuable antiseptics are combined in convenient, palatable tablet Cure ali and as valuable for' children as for | adults. A. R. Fernbank of Columbus, Ohio, says" | suliered 20 many winters from Catarrh that I took it as & matter of course, and that nothing would cure it except _a_ change of climate, which my business affairs would not permit me to take. My nostrils were almost the mouth causing an 'infiamed, irri tated throat. The thought of eating breakfast often nauseated me and the catarrh ~ gradually getting into my stomach took away my appetite and digestion. - My druggist advised me to trv 0 fifty cent box 'of Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets, because he said he had <0 many customers who had been cured of (p tarrh bv the use of these tablets, that felt he could honestly recommend them, I took his advice and nsed sev eral boxes with results that surprised and delighted me. . I always keep a box 'of Stuart's ('a tarrh Tabs in the and" the the cough or cold in house first appearance of a the 'head. With our nothing and art's Catarrh Talilets croup and colds and with older people I have known of cases where the hear ing had heen impaired hy chronic eatarrh cured entirely by this new remedy, children we think there is reliable SO sale as to ward of seriously form, | always | clogged up; 1.had to breathe through IT IS A MISTAKE Tu SUPPOSE THAT GOOD TEAS ARE INJURIOUS '%From ANCIENT INDIA and SWEET CEYLON. Arve aStimulaznt to the Stomach and An Aildte Digestion. Prices --$1, 70c., 60c., 80c. and 40c. per 1b. Bo Sr lh ee Lk » @ TEAS At Your Grocers, welcome 2" invited here service, America. this line. "helio and b | L and Winter Clothin man, in 1827. dollars a pound. Last year nearly 2,000.000 pounds. use at the present tine is in household utensils and for this purpose it easily leads in durability and cleanliness. 2 you are down Brock street come in and see what we have in Somehow at this store everybody feels at home. We note with pleasure the constantly increasing number of folks who regard this store as 'my store." Our customers are tr.ated cour- teously and fairly, and when they bay things they find they'd rather not have, we give their money back. ~~ There's a general feeling of friendliness for the store, of confidence in its methods as well as in its Clothing, and you may be sure that, while we and our helpers may make mistakes, that confidence shall never be abused. Fall g, Haberdashery and Hats are all in and we are at your oh , ET , = Swm---- [7 3 oo : . 0 \ IE LT AID [\ \ WV\U) MAY ICOME IN? Who ever asks such a question at this store 2 Who ever says : "Am I Everybody is THE H. B. BIBBY CO'Y., ' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL. TT A ---------- ALUMINUM WARE Aluminum was frst dis- covered by Woehler, a Ger- In 1885 Deville, a Frenchman, made it in considerable quantity, At that time it was valued at ninety In 1881 only 150 pounds were used in The chief When McKELVEY & BIRCH. 69 and 71 Brock Street, LOT 2--1400 yards 75¢. Plain Color Noviteau Bengaline Silk; colors, white, cardinal, brown, navy, castor and black; this line is a ready seller at 75¢; A BIG SILK LOT (--1200 yards Heavy Plain Color Corded Bengaline Silk; colors, pearl grey, old rose, rose pink,-sky blue, navy blue, bright navy, turquois, cardinal, brown, purple, lack; the regular valye-is $1 ARCAIN'! a yard, , Sale Price 39c yd. Checked Your choice while in lasts for 39¢ yd, LOT 3--500 yards Light Color Shadow Dresden Silk, suitable for dresses, waists or drapery; every yard worth Your choice now for 39c yd. LOT 4 --300 yards Fancy Persian Pattern Satin, suitable for trimming or evening waist; in good demand by all milliners this season at 75c. The above lines are all this season's goods, new, Sale Price now, 25¢ yd. 'bright and ever so pretty. A few days ago we secured [the lot from a wholesale silk house at a great bargain, 'and now share our profit in this wonderful bargain with | our patrons. - Big Silk Bargains For a Few Days at ~The "ideal Beverage [ ondon Fuil of the Virtue of Malt "and Hops. " Perfectly Agreeable to the Most hs 3 ------ JOHN LABATT'S Porter Delicate Palate. JAS. "McPARLAND, AGENT, KING STREET, KINGSTON. Montreal 'Cattle Market. of | ¥I Moutreal, Nov. 28. The offering f tick at the Fast End attle market to-day, included 900 head nitchers' cattls) 600 cylves, 500 <heep ant 300 lambs. There was a small at te dance Idal"hutchers, and the di mand was slow vt for the hest atthe The gqnality of the stock off ed was only. fair, and a laree number of animals were Git un<oll] Lhe, best cattle sold at de. per lh, while tle it 3 1 £] t ' Hi tie Fhe Canadian F k Compan ' a! lemon tration with tl b mi t Tay] 12 Wodpesday, 2.20 to