{ ie THR DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. \$} Powley's Liquified Ozone Bright's disease of the kidneys is one of the most fatal sicknesses there is. It practically means the decay of these important organs. The evidence is found by tests of the urine. The presence of albumen is detected, and in the last stages the presence of minute kidney cells, called casts, is noted. When the disease becomes. very deeply seated, the water, instead of being passed off is retained in the system and the sufférer becomes tremendously bloated. Powley's Liqui- fied Ozone has made some remarkable cures of Bright's dis- ease of the kidneys. Emsdale, Ont. , It's remarkable. __.. Notice the case of Mr. Wm. Fletcher, of : ® For about two years I have been running down In energy and health, caused by kidney diseuse. Last February I finally collapsed: my body and limbs were terribly swollen. T then sent for my doctor, and he treated my case as best he could, but T was getting worse ail the time, Finally my doctor told me if I had any business to settle I had better do so. I got the doctor to draw up my will, as 1 was informed that I had but a short time to live. \ A neighbor, Mr. Connover, came over to see me and advised me' to take Ozone, as It had dono his wife a world of good. Mr. Connover brought me a-bottle from Mr. Cayaa's store at Springfield. I had not taken the second dose before I felt un Improve. ment: 1 have now taken five bottles, and I am a living testimonial of the great cura- tive powers of Powley"s Ligqulfiad Ozone. 1 and my daughter have done all the work on my farm the latter part of the summer. Since being cured by Ozone, 1 feei good for another ten years, although I am now 72 years of age. 1 am getting stronger every day, and all the praise my nelghhors are giving Drones and it Is worthy of all they can say of it. 1 hope you may have great success Ww t. You are at liberty to publish this for the benefit of others suffering from kidney troubie. (Sigued) WiLLiaM X. FLETCHER, Emsdale, Ont. Powley's Liquified Ozone strengthens the kidneys, clears out all impurities, and soothes all inflammations of the tracts of the kidneys. The oxygen, in Powley's Liqui- fied Ozone, makes new tissues. It is this latter quality that makes this preparation so. valuable. If there is the least chance, if there is any healthy parts left in the kidneys, the Ozone will bring back all to health. Ozone is life. soc. and $ 1.00 at all Druggists. THE OZONE CO., OF TORONTO, LIMITED, Toronto and Chicago. QTR 3 He" . of $F Bargains for All e have the best assorted Glassware, Crockery, Toys, etc. 3 20% Discount i TIONED GOODS. ; STROUD BROS., Importers, 109 Princess iF ®t $e OORE Y MOORES HAPPY HOME WHY THE "HAPPY HOME" = IS POPULAR : a rte ceson earacoes bps a % # Ha a4 & stock of China, Lamps, Silverware, i OFF ALL THE ABOVE MEN- ¥* a , Hab HR It is economical on fuel. Large ventilated oven. makers. THOUSANDS IN USE Reliable Perfect- Economical SOLD ONLY AT ELLIOTT BROS., 77 Princess St. Kant Krack ~~ Rubbers Sold in Kingston by A. Abernethy Only. Trunks and Valises. ee Sa ------ #9 1,000 LBS. GANONG'S Chocolates and Bon-Bons For Chrismas, Fancy Boxes, all sizes, very pretty designs. Batger's Christmas Crackers, 5 Tom Smith's Christmas Stockings. NOTHING LIKE THEM. Telephone THREW IT AWAY HOW HE 'GOT RID OF $40.- 000 Sought Advice of Relatives--Took a Carriage and Gave the Mon- ey to Those in Need--Would Not Loan Any. "St. Joseph, Mo, W. Gist, of Falls: City, Neb., threw away $10,000 here in seven days. He is not a drinking man, and is believ- ed to be in his right mind. Young Gist is twenty-one years old, and fell heir to the money he threw away a Dec. 9.--Benjamin some relatives. The bulk of it was left to him at the death of an uncle whose favorita he was. When the uncle died Gist was not oF age, and another uncle was appointed guardign for him. His guardian said the money should have been divided between the nephews and nieces of the dead man, and there was talk of bringing suit tg break the will. The suit was not filed, however, and when Gist became of age there was nothing to do but deliver the legacy over to him. For several weeks the money re- mained in the banks untouched, and voung Gist says he was thinking all the time of dividing it among his re- latives, or at least, of giving them a share of it. He owns a farm and cousidegable other property in addition to the legacy. The relatives of the young man kept clamoring for a divi sion of the $10,000, and quarreil:d among themselves as to how it should be divided. They were not willing - to allow Gist to apportion it as he pleased. "1 will see my aunt about it." said the voung man. "She will advise me, and I will take her gdvice." The aunt lives in Atchison county, Missouri. She thought her own chil- dren should have the most of the money. Then Gist went «&o see an uncle, who said he would rather see the money given to the poor than given to one member of the family. He thought his brother should have divided it among the brothers and sisters instead of giving the entire sum to one nephew. Young Gist returned home and cured a draft for the, $10,000, which se- he deposited in one of the banks in this city. His relatives knew nothing about it. The next day he hired a carriage, drove to the bank, drew a cheek for 85,000, asked the cashier to oive it to him in gold. "I shall draw out my entire deposit during the next few days," he said, "and I want all of it in gold." With the sacks of money in the car riage beside him, Gist went into the district where the poor live and dis- tributed 820 gold pieces among them. To give himself courage he took seve- ral drinks, but at no time during the seven days he was sowing gold pieces did he become intoxicategl. When he met school children in the streets he gave them gold pieces. Old men and women profited by hie liberality and were made comfortable for many months to come by his gifts. Gist gave away 85,000 the first afternoon, and followed it up the next dav by giving away a larger sum. He hecame reckless at times and, order- ing the driver to stop where he found a crowd assembled on the street, sow- ed the gold pieces broadcast. He gave money alike to the deserving and the undeserving, to "the just and the un- just," as he expressed it. His one de- shire was. to get rid of the $10,000 and place it "where it could not be ecollect- ed again. He succeeded in giving it all away. It is said that he paid $100 for a hox of cizars gnd 85 for every drink that taken at his expense, When he'had his shoes shined he paid the bootblack a, $20 gold picee and would not accept the change. All he desired was that the money should be placed in circulation. Several attempts were made borrow money from him, but refused to loan it. He appeared was io Gist to know imposters as soon as they ap- proached him and reiused to invest in any of their schemes, If they secured anv of his money it was hy picking it up from the stregt where he = had thrown it. Soon after Gist had made his last visit to the bank he was ar- rested by' Patrolman Pendleton,. who found him throwing money into a crowd of people at the Union passen station. Gist had heen drinking some that day, and the policeman sent him to the Central station, whore he was held until his relatives could be notitied. Two of his uncles came to the city at once, and the yvouny man was taken into court, wheye one of the wneles was appointed guardian for short time ago, through the death of hini. An effort was made then to re- cover some of the money Gist had thrown away, but very little of it could be found. At one street corner where Gist was said to have thrown away something over $2000 a druggist had picked up ten of the 820 gold pieces and he returned them to the guardian of the voung man. Aside from that only a few dollars could pe recovered. Toronto Street Market. Toronto, Dec. 9.--Wheat, white, bush. 6Y¢. to 70c.; wheat, red, bush., 69c. to 78¢c.; wheat, spring, bush, 67c., 68c.; wheat, goose, bush.; Gdc. to 65¢.; oats, bush., 34c. to 35¢.; peas, bush, barley, bush., 43c. to 47c.; rye bush., 3le.; budkwheat, bush., d7c; hay, timothy, per ton, $2 to S15; hay, mixed, per ton, $6 to $11; straw, per ton, 810 to $11; Alsike, choice, No. 1, $7 to $7.40; Alsike, No. 2, $6 tc £6.75; red clover, $6 to $6.50; timothy, bush. $1.50 to 81.75; apples, bbl, S1 to $1.50; dressed hogs, 50 to 3S; eggs, new laid, 30c. butter, = creamery, pair, de.-to 0.; ducks, per pair, 60c. to 0c; tur-, keys, per lb., lle. to 12¢.; geese, per , 7c. to Sic.; potatoes, per bag, Sl to $1.10; onions, per bag, 0c. to dc.; 76¢.; carrots, per bag, 40c¢. to 30e¢.; par- snips, per bag, 45c. to dUc.; cabbage, per dozen, 20c. 30c.; caulitlower, per dozen, 60c. to T3c.; celery, per dozen, 25¢. to 35c¢.; beef, hindgiarters 30 to 88.50; beef, forequarters, 25 to $5.50; beef, medium, carcase, beef, choice, carcase, lamb, $6 to $7; mutton, $5 veal, choice, §7 to $9. ' Angel Food " Did It. "Angel Food' has come to its in- heritance at last. -Miss Lida Beadle, Lockbridge, 111., recently contributed a recipe for the delicacy to a newspap- er, u copy of which fell into the hands of Prof. W. H. Rickison, of New Lon don, Ind. Although a bachelor, the professor had a sweet tooth, and he constructed a cake as per specifica tions laid down by Miss Beadle. Tt was a great success, and as the peda- sat in his lonely study, nib- bling at the cake, the. thought came that life 'would be worth the living if he had some one to make his "angel food" for him. Within a few hours Miss Beadle received a letter breathing of love and "angel food." Others were exchanged, as well as photographs and other recipes for delicate morsels, and then came their meeting in Ko komo a few davs ago. They hurried to a friend of the professor's, and :there Rev. C. W. Choate, made them man and wife and provided Prof. Richison with "'angel food" for life. \ gogue Now, Do Be Good, the days just. before Christmas there is such a rush of procrastina- tors to the stores, that it becomes hard work to do shopping. The clerks are overdone, and even when stocks are quite full it is not casy to get the attention and chance to examine goods that can be got a week or two earlier. To the person who Knows exactly what he or" she wants to buy and knows. just where to get it, the difhi- culty is not so great ; but few out to buy Christmas goods knowing exactly what they are going to get! Most people wish to see the display and to purchase what most strikes their fancy and fits their purses. And buy at home. Other things be- ing equal, that is to your advantage, and that of your fellow citizens, am- ong whom you earn vour living. And a elance over the Whig advertisements which represent all the best in the mercantile life of the city, will con- vince vou that vou can be served as well here as anywhere in Canada. Un go A Slight Mistake. A painter was once employed in painting an East India ship in the harbor. He was suspended on a stage under the ship's stern. The captain, who had just got inte the boat along for the purpose 'of 'going on shore, ordered the boy to let go the painter (the cord which holds the boat r= The boy went aft and let ¢ the rope by which the painter's stage was held. The captain, surprised at the boy's delay, called out : "Yuu lazy lubber, why don't vou let go the painter 77' The boy replied : pots and aN." id, SHC 0 "He's gone, sir, ¢ Bibby's."" Oak Hall. " Bibby's." Westminster overcoats, SO, 88, 810, 812.50, SI3.50, Sid, 815. 1 vou pay less elsewhere you get less value. The H. D. Bibby Co. and flannels, be In washing woollens Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) will found: very satisfactory. quicl Soubrette--I make up my mind No. 88. A. J, REES, Princcss St. Cowedinn--Must take you a long tin OUR NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. The Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing and What They Are Saying. Centreville Items. Centreville, Dec. 9.--The Farmers' Institute meetings held here on the 3rd inst. were largely attended. The addresses given by Mr. Orr and Miss Rose were attentively listened to. The ptesident, G. A. Aylesworth, 'also spoke. 'The municipal council (will hold its" last meeting on Monday, 15th. W. A. Martin has again been chosen by the réform party as candi- date * for the county council. The conservatives will hold a meeting here on the 15th for the election of of- ficers. FE. "Lyons is improving, but slowly. Very Cold Dip. 3ell Rock, Dee. 9.--Last night was the coldest we have had here this sea- son, the thermometer falling to twen- ty degrees below zero. There is not much snow but some are, using sleighs for light driving. 'The town- ship collector. is making his annual call here this week. There will be a Christmas tree entertainment' here for the Sunday school in the Methodist church. W. Brooks, seriously ill, last week, is able to attend business again. Miss Grace Pomeroy spent last week with Mrs. E. M. Yorke, Verona. Miss C. Wood has taken the public school for another William Moir is year. home again from the west. A. Parker Ras removed his family to Mountain Grove. Bert Conway, Norwood, is vis iting his aunt, Mrs. George Moir. Er nest L. Amey is spending a few days at home.' Sunnyside Sayings. Sunnyside, Dec. 11.--The majority through this section finished ploughing in good shape and threshing is a thing of tHe past. Our trustee have again. secured the valuable s ices of Miss Buck as teacher 'for 1903. She has rendered perfect satisfaction. The Rev. Mr. Rodgers, engaged for com- ing season in Free Methodist church, is highly appreciated by his members and the outside community as well. A. Aylesworth has sold his stock and interest in Burgess farm to W. Rich- ardson, who now takes possession. Mr. 8 Aylesworth has again purchas ed the toll gate. The K. & PP. railway has been 'greatly improved and is a credit to the company. The gardeners in this section report a successful season and are looking for- ward for a still better one next year. J. Abrams is improving his property by painting and decorating his build ings. 0. Fairbanks has purchased a horse. Harry Redway and family re- turned frqm the west and have again settled in the city. Mrs. Flynn, of ('alifornia, formerly Miss Lizzie Knight, has returned for a visit. A few of our people have been treating themselves to fur coats. Tuesday was cichteen degrees below. zero; just about cold enough. A little more snow would make good sleighing. Black River Bridge Breezes. Black River Bridge, Dec. 8.--Prqhi- bition day passed off quietly here. Most of the voters in this subdivision turned out and voted with the alt that the yeas were the victors by six- ty-six majority. Miss Lena Empey of Picton spent Sunday with her par- ents hewe. Alexander MceDonnell"s new gasoline mill works charm. James Hooper of Picton, the present popular school teacher has been en saged for another year. Fred. man cheesemaker, left for his home at Shannonville on -Monday. The annual cheese meeting was held at the factory on Friday to, close up the business for the past year. Every one was well pléased with the season's; results, and. with the cheesemaker, F."Goodman. He received six. and one-hali mills this vear and is engaged acain for 1903 at sever=mills. This is the first vear for the new stock factory and business was carried on so agreeal lv and econs omically that it execeded the patrons' expectations. Besides payine ten per cent. on the money invested, it paid as a profit about fifty cents on every thousand pounds of milk received, is expected that a new route will started another year, greatly enlare- ins the territory. The old directors, pamelv, W, J. York, president; Rol- ert Brown, secretary, and John Mina- ker, were unanimously re-elected. Both evaporators are still running. 8, like a Good- Pierson expects to close down con Wednesday and A. E. Grimmon on Saturday. -- Wonderful Egg Producer. A consignment of 500 boxes of Wil- son's Egg making Feed for poultry, reached us to-day. This Egg-makit Feed is thoroughly reliable and is used extensively. and with great. sue- cess in the United States. Twenty-five per box at Wade's drug store cents only. -------- Grand concert 'and bazaar under au- pices "of People's Friendly society, town hall, Sydenham, Thursday and Friday, December Inth, and 19th. + Xmas scarfs at Jenkins'. Thom legley, aged thirty-two, was accidentally Killed in Dakota, while working for a telegraph com pany. Deceased unmarried, a native of Easton's and for come vears was employed on the DB: & W. railway and made his home in Brockville. About eight years ago he went west, DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED was Corners, By local applications as they cannot reach the discasad, portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, | and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused bv an inflamed con- | of the mucous lining of the | hian Tube ult, ar taken out | norma + des lv. ie to make up your face. will be royved r ne « out of ten are cause Catarrh, which is nothing but an | med condition of. tu nucous sur- | faces We will give One Hur case of Deafness cused that cannot he cured by rth Cure Send {or circulars J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo ov Druecists, 75¢ | s Family Pills are the best, free The King of Ranges-- "BUCK'S HAPPY THOUGHT" For discriminating buyerswfog particular people for those not just satisfied with ordinary things, "The "Happy Thought" Range is a necessity. For anybody it is an advantage, and for the careful housewife it is a source of highest content. The "Happy Thought" Range is ready for work at any hour of the twenty-four; the fire being under exact control by scientifically arranged, patented dampers. Save your 'time, your patience, and your coal. The "Hapsy Thought "will do it. Show it no favor, but an opportunity. . Write the Manufacturers for an Dlustrated Catalogue. sate THE WM. BUCK STOVE CO. "5%: ronn -------- Ck] 4 Sold by KcKelvey & Birch, ** 71 Brock Streat, Kingston. a EERIE ERRNIRERERER ERR RRR RE) & oe 8 8 - @ ; 8 That is where most of the heat--the 8 al . . E cooking power--goes in most ranges-- the way careless housekeepers waste @ time, energy and money. Ia SOUVENIR o the heat is made to do its work around g the oven--not up the chimney. The el only range with the improved cele- g 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. | S. J. HORSE, Local Agem, Princess St, Kingston, THE GURNEY-TILDEN CO. LIMITED, g Stove, Range and Radiator Manufacturers, al Hamilton, Ont. rl 3] WHOLESALE BRANCHES--Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg. EERIE! ARRRERERREFEERRI RRIEREERERERRRRRRRRREE fa - . - For Your Wife. What could be more suita- ble or welcome than one of our 4 8 Ranges 2" _ PENS Perhaps she has. wanted © === one of these Stoves for a her happy and your home bright and comfortable. Call and see them, and let us tell you how moderate our prices are. Lemmon, Claxton and Lawrenson, King Street. Cake Tins ROUND, | 3 for bv ca- Hall's 0 FANCY. If We Haven't Got What You Want We'll Make It. H, ELVEY & BIRC v py TION while. Buy one for a : Na Christmas Present and make' &