© The King of Ranges--® "Buck's Happy Thought™ From the worst worry to the highest satisfac tion, One stepping stone | The "Happy Thought" yJbe Ventilated Jllumiasted Oven. Leave your culinary troubles, worries and expense behind you; enjoy the economy, the convenience, the absolute reliability of The " Happy Thought. " The best friend the careful housewife can have, Just a touch to the patented dampers and it is ready for any work. ! Its efficiency will be a reveia- tion to you if youn are using the common kind. Xe this not worth investiga- tion ? Send for booklet to THE WM. BUCK STOVE CO., Limited, ¥¥ Brantford ¢ or call and see the agents. i A EEE SS SS SS Sold by McKelvey & Birch * 69-71 Brock St \ Christmas THE Brooch which we show above (No. 900) is a Sun Burst Pattern of 14k. gold mounted with sixty-five pearls. We send it to any address for $24.00. 'We have hundreds of other styles. You may save a goodly amount on your Christmas purchases by sending for cur 1902 catalogue--We send it free of cost. You will nd in it illustrations of In. numecrable gift pieces at prices most faviting. _ Ryrie Bros, Jewelers, Yonge and Adelaide Streets, Toronto. "DIAMOND HALL." Est. 1854. Larse DRINK CUKED BY COLONIAL REMEDY. No taste, No Odor. Can be given tn glass of wialer, fea, or coffee, without patient's notviedge. Coionial Remedy will cure or destroy the dis- wased appetite for alcholic stimulents whether the patient is a confirnied inebriate, "" tippler,"®ocial <lrinker or drunkard. Impossible for anyon= to have an upiuitise fur alcoholic lignors after using Colouial 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 <irunkards, and the cures have been many. Inmany «ases the Remedy was given secretly. I cheerfully, yecommend and indorse Colonial Remedy. Mem. Yeers of our Union are delighted to find a practic d snd economical treatment to aid us in our temper ance work." Sold by here and by mail. ri . Tra ckage free by writing or calling ca Mrs. M. A. Cowan (for years member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union), 2204 St. Catherine St,. Montreal, Sold m hingstom by J. B. McLeod, Prin LL WEATHER = STRIPS FOR WINDOWS AND DOORS. T ot only keep aut Jack -Fros cb STRACHAN'S HARDWARE OUR NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. The Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario--What People Are Dping And What They Are Saying. Appointed Constable. Point Road, Nov. 25:=The favorable weather is what farmers have wished for, to enable them to complete fall ploughing. J. Quinn had a ploughing bee last week. Miss Williams is the guest of Miss Quinn. A few of our sports have gone on a duck hunting expedition to Collin's Lake. A. Ric- key has been appointed constable of Barriefield. Twas A Heavy Porker. Atkinson, Nov. 22.--Central cheese factory is still running every day and receiving a good supply of milk for this season oi the year. Willie Lea- vine is assisting pis brother in the factory. Robert Mitchell has returned after spending the summer in Manito- ha. Thomas Shortell indisposed with blood poison, as the result of a scratch which he received. Mrs. R. Bennett, Sr., Woodburn, was a re- cent guest in our neighborhood. James Atkinson disposed of a pig last week, which tipped the scales at 730 pounds. 1s = Are Returning Home. Arden, Nov. 25.--Several changes have taken place in this township. James H. Ackerman has sold his farm to Mrs. Charles See. Henry Hannah has disposed of his place to W. W. Thompson. Mrs. Charles Green, sick for some time, is slowly recovering. The wite of Fred. Kellar has a young daughter. Frank Wheeler has come back front the states, and several, who left here some time ago to work in New York State, have returned. J. P. Gillan, proprietor of the hotel, has returned to the sanitarium at Graven- hurst for the benefit of his health. Attended The Wedding. Nov. 25.--Mrs. P. clair, Perth, visiting' her Mrs. Alexander Somerville, place. * Miss Edith Horning ed a number of friends to an enjoy- able evening. Several from here at- tenaed the anniversary services of the Methodist "thurch, Lanark. James Blair is erecting a wind mill over his large hank barn. Several young men leave here for Sudbury next week, Mr. and Miss Ferguson attended 'the marriage of Miss Patterson and Mr. McLean, Carleton Place, this week. Sin- niece, of this entertain- Prestonvale, 18 | Thomas Montgomery, of the Winnipeg house, Winnipeg, called on friends here' previous to his returning. . Crosby Notices. Croshy, Nov. 24.--Soper Bros. are doing a good business with their new threshing outfit. The blower is a new thine here, and gives good satisfac- tion. W. F. Steadman, who had his hand badly jammed in a horse power some time ago, convalescent. A party from Chantry. and Delta have been camping at the "Isthmus." The social in W. A. Singleton's new block, under the auspices of the Ladies Guild of Emmanuel church, Portland, Iarpely attended. We are much pleased to see tRe genial agent of the Whig, G. IH. Leggett, around acain after his recent sickness, was very - Brewer's Mills Matters. Mills, N 24.--=We -are pleased to see oe Fisher: home again from Manitoba. Miss Lelia Mur- ray has joined the order of cloistered cisters-in- the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, Mis: 'M. Webb spent a few days last in the city. Our Stone, has gone to Bowel Miss days Brewer's week with friends cheese maker, W. visit friends at Clear Lake. 2). has purchased a new windmill. Rosie Murray is spending a few in the eity. John and Ted Berrigan and sister Mary, Kingston, spent Sun- day with their father, who is quite ill I. Mallen, Kingston is visiting his sizter, Mrs. +: McKedra. Meéting At Seeley's Bay. Seclev's Bav, Nov. of this village were called together on the evening of November 21th for the purpose of discussing 'the best means of carrying on the coming contest. William Jracken was called to the chair. anc in his happy way stated the reason of the meetings Rev. Wil lam Service at some length and set the in a very clear light, after Chancey "Gilbert, postmaster, §] on the best mode of getting all the electors out to vote. Charles McCutcheon his views on the atter, and William Connor stated that he was very much pleased over the enthusiasm displayed at the meeting. ) 22 ~The. electors spoke matter which 1 SPORE gave Westport Warblings. Westport, Nov. 24. Mis. Adams and Mes. Cordick, Micavills, called 'on obit iriends here fast weeks The jubi lee singers; avho appeared here on Sa turday, were driven by M. P. Adams on Monday to Perth, where they were bitled for that day. Miss Rice, the past year with hey sister; Mrs. John Egan returned to Liitle Fallsg Mich. last Tue-day. Mark Cawlew all «miles: it's a gitl. Dr. Acklan passed through here on Monday on his way to Fermoy. W. Adrain, Newhoro, was in town on Wednesday. M. J. Mec- Cann madd a business trip to Brock- ville on Tuesday. Mis. Walch return ed home last Tuesday. Fr. Walsh ac- comganied her as fai Arovkvitle: oy fair day on November 27th. D. De Wolfie is erecting a house in Hart- jngton, and intends moving his family is as there in the spring. Getting Ready For Christmas. Collins Bay, Nov, 22 Rev. Mr. Per. lev, Harrowsmith, will occupy the pulpit in the Methodist church next Sunday evening. The Methodist and Presbyterian. Sunday schools have started practising for their Christmas {tree entertainments, Our cheese fac toried have closed after a sueceessiul segson. - The concerts in the school house on Friday and Saturday even inr were well attended. A few attend «| the tea meeting at Cataraqui. Mrs Wiliam Garrett 'is mot. improving The Sunshine: Circle held. thew meeting at Mizz Alice Fan nw Wednésdav evenino. My annual feld | Laura » THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. a few days visiting her cousin, Miss Myrtle Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Willi- am Dennis and children spent Sunday with friends at Camden East. Miss ment spent last week visiting at Par- rott's Bay and Millhaven. --p-- The Ladies Worked Hard. Vennachar, Nov. 22.--Mr. Gilmour and family moved this week on their farm at Ardoch; they will be greatly missed here. The Methodist parsonage has been raised and partly closed in. Lawsuits and bees are the order of the day. The quilting bee at Mrs. Buffam's was well patronized. There were twen- ty-two women prrsedt, © and three quilts were nearly completed, besides other sewing. The hunters from Lans- downe returned home with each one a deer. Mr. Burns took about two this week, and intends taking the same number again next week. Willet Sweetnam is doing' a rushing business in the new boarding house. Walter Be bee returned from Manitoba; he has been sick for the last five months, and is .not much better yet. Prosper Cow- an and Mr. Patience have returned te Lansdowne after spending a couple of weeks hunting and visiting friends here. The Epworth League has been closed on account of bad roads. The temperance society is progressing; new members join at every meeting. An Old Resident Gone. Ernesttown Station, Nov. 24.--An- other aged resident has passed away, Mrs. Kilgour, relict of the late Alex- 'ander Kilgour. Four sons, John, Charles and William, of this place, and James, of Toronto, and also two daughters, Mrs. MacMillan, Georgian Bay, and Mrs. Wood, Syracuse, mourn the loss of a loving mother. Grain has heen moving quite freely of late at the station. A concert angd Christmas tree, in aid of the Union Sunday school are being talked of. I. Daly has mov- ed into. house vacated by P. Buck, Mrs. Stanley Hogle and children, Lyn, and friend, Miss MacMillan, Montreal, have returned home after a pleasant visit with friends here. G. Forward, M. Hogle, F. and A. Amey, accom- panied by their wives, spent a day at Gi. Lucas' recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. Merchant visited at N. Amey's last week. Mrs. James Miller, Switzerville, has returned ftom visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. Johnston. Misses Carrie and Eliza Stone spent yesterday with their aunt, Mrs. W. Thompson. Nrs. A. and Mrs. N. Amey spent Thursday Tast in Kingston, Good Budget From Odessa. Odessa, Nov. 24.--A sale was held at the home of the late Benjamin Mabee, in which his house, lot and furniture were disposed of. Mrs. Mabee and daughter, Ethel, intend to spend the winter with Mrs. H. McGuire, Ottawa, Mrs. Mabee's daughter. Edward Snid- er bought the place. Mrs. Fred. Hen- derson, Kingston, and the Misses Lyvong and Miss Sutherland spent Sun- dav with Mrs. 0. D. Lewis. Worthing- ton McKee, Smithfield, is visiting Re- ginald Clark. Mrs. (Dr.) Boothe has to Toronto and Hamilton to spend the winter with her daughters, Agatha at Toronto, and Ethel at Ha- milton. Mrs. John Williams has re- turned after -visiting her daughter at Cherry Valley. We are pleased to hear that Stanley Rose is still improving. Mrs. Jafnes" C. Fraser, after a severe illness, is recovering rapidly. Miss Flo- vence Bennett is at Mr. Riklev's, Bath. Mrs. James 1). Snider entertains a number of her friends, Wednesday even- inz, 26th. Mrs. John Johnston, King- ston, died at her sister's, Mrs. Miles Parrott, Violet. The remains were tak- én {io Cataraqui vault. 'The township council held "a session to-day ; noth- inv of importance transacted. Coun- cillor = Col. Clyde scems to be the choice go far for the coming reeve, gone Died In Montana. Nov. 25.--About I. Allen left hére Great Falls, Montana. Yesterday "his relatives received news that he had died after a short illness with appen- di-itis. He was the eldest son - of Robert-Allen, and was. well known and respected by his manv friends, who will regret to hear of his untime- Iv end. A wife and three children sur. vive. It is not known vet whether they will bring the remains home or not. A serious fire was narrowly averted Thursday evening: in J. Her Lison's store, "when a can of coal oil became ionited from an over-turned Limp. Only hard work by Mr. and Mrs. Herbizon and some others saved the building." Both Mr. Herbison and his wife had their hands severely hurn ed, especially Mr. Herbison, who will not able to uge his hands for come time." The loss will not amount to very much: Coal oil, which has heen selling for seventeen cents per aallon for seme time,"has gone back to the old price of twenty-four cents per gallon. The merchants have the combination scheme down to a science here. If ane drops a few cents on a staple article; the rest soon wait on him, a compromise is efiected~and up the price again. Mrs. (hraham has returned and will "spend the winter here. Dr. Ferrier, King- ston, is staying with Dr. Shaw. four for l.ansdowne, vears aco Ro be George The Late Mrs. John Johnston. Violet, Nov. 25.--Quite a shock was experienced here last Thursday, when it was learned that Mrs. John John- ston, Kingston, had passed peacefully away. Mrs. Johnston (Mary H. Day) was born in the township of King aston, September lst, 1830, where she lived until twenty vears of age, then moving with her parents near Catara qui. She was married at the age of fortv to John Johnston. They lived at Elginbure a number of vears, then removing to Odessa, Nine vears ago, they went Kingston, lived until death. When a mere child she was converted at revival ser- viees held by Rev. Cvrus Allison, and the lived a devoted Christian life since then. Deceased had. been in health for about. a vear. She came out to visit her sister before her death, thinking wicht improve her health after arriving she became that kind and could do was of no avail. The death ansel claimed her on Thursday. Her all sent for and reached to her over a week the change Two sick and medical davs all friends friends were here in time to bid her rept on, who was in: New The dav of her death he York remarked to farewell, ane lement, Sydenham, is spending } ber iriends many times that she was Myrtle Clement and Miss Laura Cle- | hundred lambs from here to Montreal," VOZAYY VU PRY where they | delicate | aid | WEES ESAs te 3 © almost home, and asked 'them all to meet her in heaven, saying she had "Fought the good fight, finished the course; "henceforth a crown of righte- ousness that fadeth not away." Be- side a sorrowing husband she leaves two sisters, Mrs. F. M. Campbell, Kingston, and Mrs. M. Parrott, Vio- let, at whose home she died. The fun- eral service was held at Violet by Rev. D. C. Day, Wilton, and the remains placed in Cataraqui vault. ------------ WARNED BY A DOG. -- ' . A Fire at Yarker Thus Averted-- Many News Items. Yarker, Nov. 25.--Felix Benjamin had his finger amputated. While using an emery wheel in the factory his hand slipped against it. Very little in- terest is being taken here in the com- ing referendum vote... Mr. Crowter, Deseronto, has bought out the livery business of J. A. Freeman. Farmers are now laying By consid- erable money 'ana many state that during the last three years they have made more money than in the ten vears previous. Some of the principal farmers hate made, clear of all ex- penses, on dairy cows alone, from 8800 to $1,000 this year. The body of voung Darlington, who suicided at Ann Arbor, Mich., was brought home for burial. Albert Warner has bought Gus. Carroll's farm. All- the hunters returned saic, ana brought each their two aeers. ! George Lakins and Han Freeman have returned from Winnipeg. J. Elli- ott has returned from construction work on B. of Q. railroad. John Roe and wife, Alexandria Bay; are here visiting. © J. Gilligan has purchased a residence from Mrs. J. A. Shibley. Vernon Cambridge and F. Clayton were home . Sunday. The residence of F. E. Benjamin had a narrow escape from being burned Sunday night. « Their dog gave the alarm, and timely assistance subdued the flames. Miss EE. Scott, visiting Mrs. Joyner, returned home to Napa- nee. A double wedding occurred at the residence oft Jonathan Elliott last Thursday, when Rev. Mr. Day, Wilton, TOR es ve - united in marriage Israel Peters, to Miss Rosana Fraser, and Ira Peters to Miss Myrtle Beverly. The children of both Sunday ' schools are practising hard for the Christmas tree entertain- ments, We can furnish Kingston with plen- ty of sparrows. They have not all gone away; the country is full of them. The following reply to a ques- tion asked. was sent from the office of the premier : "1 send you herewith g copy of the lignor act of 1902. tion 104 states the basis npon which the question of prohibition is to turn. If one-half bf the vole polled in 1898 is polled for prohibition, then prohibition carries. You can see that it woula be impossible for more than one-half to vote for prohibition and more than one-half against it, and as a matter of fact it is no difference how many vote against it, as long gs fifty per cent. vote in favor of it." This answey, 1 think, will be. of in- terest to many. Sec- LADY MINTO'S WISH That $100,000 Be Raised For Order of Nuises. Montreal, Nov. 27.--The Countess of Minto is desirous that before the present governor-general's term of of- fice expires $100,000 should be raised for the purpose of carrying on and ex- tending the work of the Victorian Or- der of Nurses. The interest on such a sum would be suflicient to maintain a central board and leave a margin of £1,500 ta be expended in vearly grants towards the erection of cottage hos: pitals. A Poultry Fair. The annual poultry fair will be held in the town of Renfrew, Tuesday, December 2nd. A. G. Gilbert, man ager of the poultry department, Cen- tral Experimental Farm, will deliver an address on the profitable hreeding cipoultry and the proper methods of killing and packing for market. Coed Liver Oil, McLeod's drug emulsion bottles. Our own 25¢. and 50c. store. ~ A SIESTA SPOILED. Mr. Goodley--Throw that vile cigar in that barrel and 1 will give you a dime. L Barrel Five ! ! Help ! Weary Walker-- Don't vow trv ' kil money ter do it! aplain nuthin'! Waltham Wich: "A clear bargain, a dear friend." ""The Perfected American Watch," an illustrated book of inferesting information about watches, will be sent free coon request. American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. ARERRERR CREE Bl REE RRRROR ORR ERRRRRREE 3 343 5 $2 bs iT pisg gt 4 ET nf RRR That is {where most of the heat--the cooking power--goes in most ranges-- the way careless housckeepers waste time, energy and money. In rr SOUVENIRS the heat is made to do its work around the oven--not up the chimney, ' The only range with the improved cele- brated AERATED OVEN The most perfect baking and cooking apparatus ever made. We are so sure that Souvenirs will give you a satis- factory and perfect service that we are willing to give a written guarantee with every stove. Sold by leading dealers everywhere, or write us for particulars. 8. J. HORSEY, Local Agent, Princess St, Kingston. © THE GURNEY-TILDEN CO. LIMITED, [ Stove, Range and Radiator Manufacturers, Hamilton, Ont. WHOLESALE BRANCHES--Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg. [2 fo pd td rd de FF BEY BRR RRR ERR RRR ARREARS ZR ERE PEPRRREE REESE eae RIRIRIRIRR RR DRIER RE fa SEpENRR RNR REE rip eR Rie El IRI IPERS REESE REE IRCR LER ERR RR CREE B= 2a A&I ------ LOT 1--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, helio and black; the regular value is $1 a yard, Sale Price 39c yd. LOT 2--1400 yards Plain .Color Noviteau Checked Bengaline Silk; colors, white, cardinal, brown, navy, castor and black; this line is a ready seller/at 75¢; ~ Your choice while in lasts for 39c yd. LOT 3--500 yards Light Color Shadow Dresden Silk, suitable for dresses, waists or drapery; every yard worth 73C. Youi choice now for 39c yd. LOT 4 --jo0 yards Fancy Persian Pattern Satin, suitable for trimming or €vening waist; in good demand by all milliners this season at 75c¢. Sale Price now, 25c yd. The above lines are all this season's goods, new, 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 CRUMLEY BROS. The Ideal Beverage JOHN- LABATT'S Porter Full of the Virtue of Malt [and Hops, J) Perfectly Agreeable to the Most ? Delicate [Palate. AND, AGENT. KING STREET, K INGSTON. Chocolates Chocolates Ganong's G. B. Chocolates Are the highest grade made and cannot be discounted for quality and flavor. COME AND SEE THE BEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. A. J. REES, Princess St. Telephone No, 88.