Christmas at : Smith Bros. 'Will he Brighter Canes and " and Better Umbrellas, than Ever. i Chains and Gift Selection f Lockets, Made Easy and Diamonds, Goods Put Pearl Sunbursts Away for «+ Rings and Future Delivery | Watches, Picked While { Cuff Links the Stock is ! Bracelets, | Complete. Novelties in Select Now, Gun Metal and Easy Prices. | Silver. 350 King St. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR ALL * FORMS Or KIDNEY DISEASE " We the undersigned druggists = are fully prepared to give the following guarantee with every 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 the 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 money." J HENRY WADE, Duggise; con Oat. G. W. MAHOOD, Druggist, Kingston. MOTHER HENDY'S ALL HEALING OINTMENT. Will Cure Burns, Frozem Limbs, Cuts, Salt Rheum, Broken Breasts, Cracked Nipples, Children's Sore Heads, Boils Fingers. PRICE--~25¢. KINGSTON LADIES' COLLEGE KINGSTON, CANADA. Residential and Day School for Girls. Address MISS M. GOBER, M.A., - "KN EXCELLENT F0OD,| admirably adapted to the Wants of Infants." Sir Cas. A. CAMERON, C.B., M.D., Professor of Chemistry, R.C.S.1., E.x-President of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland. For Infants, Invalids, And The Aged. GOLD MEDAL, WOMAN'S EXHIBITION, | "London, 1900. DR. BARNARDO says i-- "" We have already used Neave's Food in two of our Homes (Babies' Castile and the Village Home), and I have no hesitation in saying it has proved very sati factory." -- July 27th, 1901. Principal USED IN THE Russian Imperial Nursery. Manufacturers :~ JOSIAH K. NEAVE & CO. Fordingbridge, England. Wholesale Agents: --THE LYMAN BROS. & Co., Ltd., Toronto and Montreal. There are three Joins which make a "Ryrie" - Diamond a most satis- factory investment: We have expert knowledge of Diamond Values-- We select personally every stone entering our stock -- We cheerfully refund the full price if « Diamond purchased of us is not perfectly satisfactory. Write for our New Catalogue. Ryrie Bros., Jewelers, Yonge and Adelaide . Streets, ERR: IY PX] Toronto. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. EPPS'S COCOA .» An admirable food with all its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and main- tain robust health, and to re- sist winter's extreme cold. Sold in one-quarter poun tins, labelled JAMES EPP: & CO., Limited, Homaopa- Jhie Chemists, London, Eng- and. EPPS'S COCOA GIVING STRENGTH AND VIGOUR. and Bealing: "HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE. A DISEASE THAT OFTEN TER- MINATES FATALLY. . ------ L. Lussier, of Sorel, Tells How he Overcame the Trouble After Repeated Failures. : There is no trouble more dangerous to life than disease of the kidneys, for the reason that before any special syiaptoms have made themselves mani- fest, the disease has usually assumed a formidable character. The symptoms that lirst manifest themselves are usually weakness in the small of the back, pains in the region of the loins. 'The urine is sometimes highly colored, while in other cases it , is extremely pale, . frequently depositing a sedi- ment. As the trouble progresses these symptoms grow nore severe, and fre- quently terminate in dropsy, Bright's disease or diabetes. Dr. Wilhams' Pink Pills are a specific for all kidney troubles, and have cured many cases after all other meaicines have failed. L. Lusdier, 3 well"known navigator, of Sorel, Que, gives his 'experience = for the benefit of other sufierers. He says: "For several years 1 suffered very much irom kidney trouble. The symp- toms usually made themselves mani- fest by severe pains in the back and kidneys, and sometimes they would be so bad that I would be confined to my bed ior several days at a time. 1 tried. a number of difierent medicines, recommended for the trouble, but got no relief, and finally became so dis- couraged that 1 thought a cure was impossible, and stopped taking medi- cine. Shortly after this 1 read in our local' paper trouble cured by the use of Dr. Wil: liams® Pink Pills, and this induced me to try this medicine. I soon felt that these pills were not like the other medicin€s I had been taking, for in the course of a few weeks I began to experience great relief. I continued taking the pills for a couple of months, by which time all symptoms of the trouble had disappeared, and I have not since had the slightest re- turn of the disease. These pills also strengthened me in other ways and I believe them to be the best of all medicines." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enrich and nourish the blood and strengthen the nerves. It is thus that they cure such troubles as dyspepsia, kidney uilinents, rheumatism, partial paraly- sis, heart troubles, St. Vitus' dance and the ailments that make the lives of so many women a source of mis- ery. Do not take any pills without the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," on the wrap- per around the box. Sold by all me- dicine dealers or sent post paid af 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co.. Brockville, Ont. Vaccination against distemper is to be tried in the case of a pack of hounds in North Wales. The only thing that comes to the man who waits is the dust from the procession. A wife is always important, if true. - PING PONG AT OUR of a case of kianey" THE: DAILY 'WHIG; SATURDAY, .NOVEMBER ' 29. ¢ # A YEAR OF STRIKES. g ed States. ; From Leslie's Weekly. "The tiopartment of. labor has just is- sued @Satistics regarding the strikes and lockouts of the years 1851-1900, which are full of interest. During the period 22,798 strikes in 117,509 ent establishments, and 6,105,044 swikers. The last number dues not include the strikers of thirty- three establishments for which no sta- ustics were forthcoming More than sixty-five per cent. oi these establish- ments referred' to--77,607 in all--were situated in the states of New York, Pennsylvania and Hlinows, 'in which there were 11,964 strikes--more than fifty-two per cent. of the total. During the same twenty years 1,005 establish- ments locked out $04,307 workmen. The results of the strikes were as fol lows: The employers succeeded ih 50.79 per cent. of the cases, partially succeeded in 6.25 pér cent. and failed in 42.93 per cent.--the statistics of the ining 1.44 per cent. of the cases lacking. Six trades sufiered most; they were afiected by 59 per cent. of all the strikes and had over 71 per cent. of the strikes. These were (1) building trades, (2) coal industries, (3) metal working trades, (4) clothing manufactures, (5) tobacco trade, (b) transportation. Peat Fuel. New York Engineering. There is a great ruture for peat as a fuel. The most productive area for it is the north of Germany and the adjoining parts of Denmark and Hol land. In Friesland there are bogs 1,500 square miles in extent, and Ger- many has more fuel in peat than in coal. A square mile of bog ten feet deep contains peat equal in heating power to over 300,000 tons of coal. Ireland" kids a million acres of large bogs from ten feet to thirty feet deep. In Sweden, where peat is more largely used them in other countries, a crown peat engineer has been appointed. In Finland, Russia, and Germany locomo- tive boilers are fired with it. It is now proposed to use peat fuel for electric power stations in Germany. It has been manufactured for fuel for many years, and much ingenuity has been displayed in devising machines for preparing peat fuel. In Norway wa- ter power is used, the peat being car- bonized in retorts by electricity, and the waste products recovered. Not on- ly in Europe, but in Canada peat is manufactured for fuel, and this indus- try could be carried on with coal even at a lower price than it is at present. Ethics Of A Kiss. Baltimore American. = kiss is a peculiar propésition. Of no use to one, yet absolute bliss to two. The small boy gets it for no- thing, the young man has to steal it and the old man has to buy it. The baby's right, the lover's privilege, the hypocrite's mask. To a young girl, faith; to a married woman, hope, and to an old maid charity. The duties on automobiles in Argen- tine are twenty-five per cent. of the declared value. English has been made a compulsory subject of study in Austrian schools. BOARDING HOUSE. LOVE PING PONG. \T'S SO STYLISH! - Pong !! | SEE Yi On, MA: Hirst a ) SUNDAY {DWNE ROCK! BRIDGET Te | : HAVE FORGOT TEN TO FOuL FoR "PLYMOUTH [\BOIL THAT ONE: 9 «7\ DONT WANT NO [E5aoeas =f Ear Te A Tove -- -- com a } = | YOU STRIKE es = eA! ) rg Ping!!! Statistics Prepared For The Unit- '| can. a treatment Canadian Woman's News Letter. From the Canadiana Syadicate. Ottawa, Nov. 29. Montreal is mak- ing the most of the visit of the gov- ernor-general and the vice-regal party to that city, and a busy time have their excellencies opening bazaars, at- tending charitable and philanthropic meetings, not to mention the recep- tions, teas, dinners and other socidl functions through which thev become acquainted with Montreal socidty. Vice-royalty will spend nearly a month there, returning to Ottawa on Decem- ber 10th, in order to welcome a par- ty. of English visitors, "who will ar- rive on the thirgéenth. Of this party will be Lady Minto's older sister, the Countess of Antrim, who spent a few weeks as her guest a couple of win- ters ago, but who was unable to see much of Canadian society on account of the death of the late queen, which occurred just aiter her arrival. Lady Antrim had been brought up in the light of the court, as her father Col- onel Grey lived near Osborne House, and all the sisters were favorites with Queen Victoria, and Lady Antrim was one of her ladies-in-waiting, and griev- ed very much when she heard the sad news while in Canada, but as it was not possible for her to retun to Lon- don in time for the funeral, she re mained at Rideau Hall for the time she had originally intended. Lady An- trim continues in office as lady-in- waiting to her majesty Queen Alex- andra. She is a tall and stately wo- man of dignified bearing, but with gracious smile, and a figure' striking- ly like that of Lady Minto. The Coun- tess of Antrim will be accompanied on her visit to Rideau Hall by her sons, Viscount Dunluce, who was with her on her previous visit and Hon. Angus Macdonald. She will also chaperone a couple of young ladies, one of whom a niece, bears the historic name of Howard. Lady Antrim expects to re- main at Government House for some weeks, and to attend the drawing- room, a function which was cancelled on the previous visit. , - - - . A Montreal paper, in reporting the recent vice-regal visit to the city court house, states that their excellen- cies were accompanied by Lady El- liott and that bouquets of flowers were presented to Lady Minto and Lady Elliott. As the public had re- ceived no intimation previously of the presence oi a Lady Elliott in the vice- regal party, the information was ra- ther mystifying, and it was a relief to learn from other sources that Lady Eileen Elliott was meant. Titles are no doubt confusing things, but the title of an earl's daughter is so fami- liar that one would not expect it to occasion any difficulty, and when the lady in question, is the governor-gen- erl's daughter, one would think that the newspapers of the metropolis might take the trouble to learn her proper appellation, which is not Lady Elliott. This title in fact, is one to which the daughters of the house of Elliott have no more right than if Worry Over Little Things. ] Feelings of Languor aud Despondency the First Symptoms of Nervous Exhaustion -- Reconstruct the Wasted Nerve Tissues by Using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 'When you become restless and peev- ish, worry ever-little things; and, are atlicted with dyspepsia, which cannot be attributed to error in diet, you may be sure that the trouble arises from nervous disorders. Other symptoms are sleeplessness, headache, low spirits, and a tendency to put off the duties of the day. Liie seems to lose its brightness, and things go wrong. When in such a con- dition you will find yourself verv sus- ceptible to change of air. When the at- thosphere is fresh and clear you have plenty of vitality, but with heavy wea- ther. you drag yourseli about feeling more dead than alive. The first necessity is rest from work and worry, and as much fresh air as possible. "Then the system must = be built up and the wasted nerve force restored by the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. v So much mystery and uncertainty has formerly surrounded diseases oi the nerves that people often make the dreadful mistake of neglecting them. They feel weak, miserable, and nerv- ous, 'but try to console themselves that it will wear away. No so. Nery- ous diseases do not get well of "h:m- selves, but gradually weaken the sys- tem until there is nothing left to build on. Mrs, James Hurst. grocer, 159 ine street, Kingston, Ont., states : "I frequently had distressing dizzy feelings in my head in the morning and suffered a great deal with pains in mv back. About two months ago I be- with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and it was not long be- fore I noticed a great change in mv condition. I rest and sleep well now '| and get up refreshed in the mornings. The pains in my head and back do not bother me any more. I am firmly convinced that this preparation i thoroughly and permanently curing me and that mv svstem is much bene- fitted bv its use." » Dr. Chase's Nerve Food mav not cure vouin a week or even in a month, but it is bound to benefit vou and will naturally and certainly re store vigor to bodv and nerves. There is no treatment so thorough and ef fective in curing nervous disorders and none which has been so generously en dorsed by physicians . and lavmen alike. The secret of its remarkable power lies in the fact that it is a food for the nerves, and acts in accordance with nature's laws, 50 cents a box, at all dealers, or Fdmanson, Bates and 1s Co., Toronto. 'ing president of the World Young Wo- TCR | i Ue A-Woman is known by her Company Note the dainty appear ance of the women who use Sunlight Soap. Their 'skin is not coarsened nor REDUCES wrinkled by Sunlight Soap as it is by common soap. Flannels and woolens EXPENSE Their nails are not made do not shrink nor harden. Atk Sie tas Sctvaws Bu brittle by alkaline poison. r cannot supply Sunlight Soap, Octagon Bar, gwrite to LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, Toronto, sending his name and a trial sample will be sent you free cost. Please don't omit to give your ¢wp full name and address. 409 Better company than Sun- light Soap a woman cannot have on wash day and every day. The clothing is not worn and burnt out in the washing. If your and SS théy had no connection with the' fa- mily. / « oo = = A very wise and patriotic work. of which very little seems to be known is the Canadian post office crusade for India. The post office crusade is inter- national, having been started by a missionary of Cocoanada, India, to counteract the influence of literature of an undesirable character with which the ancient peninsula is being flood- ed, but Canada has a special branch of hér own, with.aims not only reli- gious but patriotic ahd imperial. This new turn was given to the work by Mrs. Edwin Cole of Montreal, who felt that there was a great want in India for more "British Christian sen Pin Your Faith to a I SOUVENIR Not a stove-maker in Canada to-day openly dis. putes the superiority of the 'Bovernir" Range. If that's the fact, you as a prospective stove purchaser need no stronger argument for ¢ pinning your faith" to a SOUVENIR. We claim it to be, without juestion, the most practical and best constructed Range on the market--view it and test it from what point you may -- 4 a : timent, rather than™ the republican View Eb intin ideas of The United States," and compare it with the best you know--criticize 1t as you who was particularly stirred by the will --ask any expert stove man to help you pick a fault---you will find there's no point of economy, durability or convenience that's not developed aud improved'ito perfection. The Bouvenir Aerated Oven is a unique--Practical feature--no odors--and an ab-olute even all-round heat. Theres a lot of good personal testimony in a SOUVENIR booklet you can have for the ask- wrong views regarding South Africa, which are being disseminated among educated Hindus by certain American religious papers. Not satisfied with agitating the matter in Canada. Mis. ; Cole wrote to the editor of the Lon- / don Times, who prepared an article on the subject which was afterwards copied into the leading British news- paper of India and was thus instrum- ental in calling the attention not only l of English rie at-home but of Brit- Bold ing---drop a card ish residents in India to this great Every- or see a dealer. need of our Indian fellow' subjects. where Q The matter has also been brought to One XO) | : the attention of Australia through : will Nox -- = . - Nearly letter from a lady in India to a lead- Last x HE AER] RH of 4 ing editor and it is. believed that the a P| LE) bes \ Kee styles appeal will meet with a prompt _ res- BA TT (EN 2) 1 8) ol 3 ritis - Life- al] Yo EoD SAE A 2 1 ponse from all patriot Briti h sub . = Gp : >) pri jects. The seripusness of the situation time. y AG 3 = Bi may perhaps be realized 'from the fact i r oR) o that India has practically no public jy-- ==} choose libraries and is neither blessed nor from. cursed. with the flood of cheap maga- zines. and other publications which are continually pouring from the press in S. J. HORSEY, western countires and that the -influ- ence of such literature as does come = » into the hands of those natives who Local Agent, rincess St., Kingston, have learned to read English is ples : portionately greater. Any one who : - wants more information about this Made by The Gurney-Tildén Co., Limited, Hamilton work may obtain it from Mrs. Edwin Colé, 112 Irvine Avenue, Westmount, Que. Mrs. Herbert Tritton, the retir- J. men's Christian Association has con- sented to visit America this spring. She will attend the biennial conven: tion of the Young Women's Christian Association of the United States, and it is expected that she will also visit Canada. Mrs. Tritton was one ef the | organizers of the Young Women's Christian Association, which started almost simultaneously in England and the United States, and had been pre gident of the world's committee for | many vears, and only- resigning last summer when the world's conference which met at Geneva, Switzerland in July, elected Mrs. George W. Camp bell. London, to fill the vacant office The Indian Tadies' Magazine fo September, the first periodical pub lished in English for the women India, contains an extremely interest NORWAY PINE SYRUP Bronchitis, Croup, Hoarseness, Colds, Pain in the Chest, Coughs, Sore Throat, and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 25¢. at all Dealers. FIRST DOSE RELIEVED. - severe cold and used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. The first dose ve relief, Ha! fd of the bottle completely cured me, At the same time my mother faa cold and cough that she was confined to her bed. Bhe also used the ® bh t instant relief. I cheerfully recommend it to all suffering Fnaxk E. Hanvis, Hortouville, N.S, Thad 8: and it gave almost yrap ve her depen in phe . of ¢ 8 i 11 as heals, and soothes the throat and lungs i hh ponipnin dition Big hy healing virtues of the pine. ing interview with Lady Minto, with * ¢ an excellent portrait of her excellen cv. The editor of this magazine i= a ; a» native lady. master of arts, and is said by a returned missionary to be : ¥ very voung and pretty.