THE DAILY EE .--. a wr -- -- cep " . PATRIA RI TTR RI 9 culent ruler they had a determined master who knew what his power was The Hing of Ranges and resolved lo use it. id Be a .e ; Th ht™* y For fully fiity years men n \ Bucits Happy sug elected to congress from the different --_. y . | states in the umion whose constitu- s Se-------- ents might better have kept at home. -» "-If time, trouble snd labor ; One representative from a western count_with you; if the costof ¢ |Letter From Greater NeW |siate was sent to Washington as one ¢ i idering : of the nation's rulers because he could coal is worth considering ; then York. dance and play 'The Arkansas Trav- : i you are the person we wish to eller" on the fiddle. Another because = address. Call upoa the leading stove dealer of your place and see The i4 Happy . . of those parliamentary fictions by ) he I would never recover. I C a Look into its ingenious pat- ) which a man declares Bimself absent | 1e2'Y Clay. Men felt hodored by Lae . a! and I could only get relief from my suffering by taking laudanum. I teok - g | when he is in full sight of hundreds of opportunity to serve him, and as to Mzs. A ARMSTRONG doctor's medicine, but got no relief. A friend of mine advised me to try never heard of ; LEX, i rchased a bottle and began taking it. I had ) ented contrivances for saving time and fuel, satisfy yourself that it will pay you grand { ) Happy Thought' Range. { Many thousands of Canadian { families have found this out, { ) why not enquire further, it is S eminently worth while. { % Limited, ¥¥ Brantford. : { THE WM. BUCK STOVE { { Wants of Infants." Sik Cas. A. CAMERON, C.B., M.D. Professor of Chemistry, R.C.S.Z., £x-Pres t of the Royal College of ns, Ireland. es DR. BARNARDO says :-- " We have already used Neave's Food in two of our Homes (Babies' C and the Village Home), and I have no hesitation in saying it has proved very sati-factory." July 27th, 1901. Russian Imperial Nuesery. Manufacturers :- JOSIAH R. NEAVE & CO, Fordingbridge, England. Wholesale Agents: --THE LYMAN BROS. & IN THE GIANT FALLEN. THE LATE THOMAS BROCKETT REED. All Sorts of Temptations Lie . 1384.) . i New York, Dec. 11.--A giant in Is- rael has fallen. Thomas Brackett Reed is 'dead ! lhe man who held in check and ruled one of the most turbulent 'assemblies in our national history with a rod of iron, who produced or- der out of chaos, holds the baton no longer; his might is ended, his power has departed and he in turn must sub- mit to the ruling of a greater than himseli--the hing of Kings and the Lord of Lords. I'here are certain rules {in the house of representatives of the | most absurd character ever submitted {tor the government of intelligent men. | Une is that when a question is called | which a minority desires to defeat the member steps outside the bar and Te- fuses to answer to his name. It is one his colleagues. Mr. Reed has been a conspicuops figure. in congress for sev- An instance of this occurred when James G. Blaine was speaker of the house. The large discovery of coal lands were made in West' Virginia and Ohio. Mr. Blaine's constituents grew clamorous to share the coming for- ed his advice and accused him of an attempt to keep the golden prize for himself. It was all in vain. The old farmers took the gold and silver that had been laid by in stockings, and in dreadful in the way of political r- ruption. His political enemies took it up and the name of Blaine and the Mulligan letters was rung from one of the United States to the otier. Mulligan came on to Washington at the opening of congress and Blaine called on him on his arrival and "ask- ed if he could see those letters. Mulli- gan replied he could if he would not open them. After counting them he quietly put them in his pocket and Ltold Mulligan that they would be re- turned to him the next day in the sessions that congress had seen for many years = he was elected speaker he never wore either socks or stock- ings; and a third because he wore blue jeans made on a primitive loom in the kitchen by one of the members of his family. The occasional popular waves that have carried men to pow- er almost superlative rise we hardly know how, swing nations from their old landmarks, carrying them to jthe highest pinnacle of fame or leaving as if our greatest men never reached the goal of their ambition. Seventy-five years ago Calhoun, Hen- ry Clay and Daniel Webster were household words in the palaces of the great, familiar to all the people, high and low, as no men have ever been since. In the estimation of their sup- porters and admirers they could do no wrong; their elevation as politicians and statesmen atoned for every excess. Henry Clay, brilliant as Lucifer, son of the morning, was not merely liked; he was adored; he could lose a fortune in a single night over a game of pok- er; he went to the bank to find his ac- count unimpaired and thousands were still at command. If Daniel Webster ran short of money the same course was pursued by him as in the case of the payment it was the wealthy givers would have been offended if it had been mentioned, and able presence. The most beautiful and fashionable ladies were in his train, their husbands were happy to enter- tain him and he made vast sums of money by his ability and enterprise. He was always in financial trouble day he found the door unguarded; he rushed up stairs and found Sheridan enjoying a very luxurious breakfast table. Without giving the poor tailor a chance to speak Sheridan leaped up dy you ever tasted.". 'But could you give me a little on account ?"' . "Ac- count be blessed, I'll pay it all at once just as easy." "When, Mr. Sheri- dan 7". "Oh, any time," he replied: He paused for a moment and put his finger to his forehead and said, "Lend me twenty pounds and I will name the day." The tailor had been out on a collecting tour and had just that sum in his pocket. He passed the crisp bank bill over to the great man, who seemed. to be considering what would be the most convenient time. "Let me see; eloquence reminded one of the noblest Greek standards--pure, grand and and the congressional representative soon found out that instead of a tru- noble. Hospitality ruined him. The noble Co., Ltd., Toronto and Montreal. you want CARLING'S is the Ale ALL DEALERS Sole agent of Kingston, J. 8. Fox P.O., Man. 'taken only half the bottle when I began to I continued the use of Ozone until I had tal disappeared. splendid health. We feel Yery ih ut Eat we 8 he ti ready reme or ills in the family. or y yo Bathurst St., Toronto, Sept. 16th, 1902. OZONE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 30 CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. You will note that the people who recommend Ozone are Canadians--people you can see and talk to. A post card with your name and address to the Ozone Co. of Toronto, Ont., will bring our free sufferers. in | them wrecks, stripped of everything, the Path of Representatives-- [even life itself, upon the shores . . es ee : : 1 3 The Myiligan Letters And (time, The nation has faced ia Hrs, You may have rheumatism in its incipient stages, where there is only an occasional twinge i i hundred years of life, and as 1 sit bl . i Upon the Blaine | writing here to-night su army of to remind you that your joints are not as supple as they used to be. Better not neglect it > ise bef the greatest th . : . oa . (Special Correspondence; Letter No. | pain Jac mete ant 0 soeums though, for it will grow gradually worse. It is advisable to cure it at once, for it is easier to eradicate it now than it will be a year hence. Then, again, your case may be a chronic one--so old that you have given up all hopes of a cure. There is no reason for despair. Ozone is a certain cure for rheumatism in every stage. It goes right to the seat of the trouble, rids the system of uric acid and effects a permanent cure. It has worked wonders for others, whose cases were as bad or Mrs. Alex. Armstrong, of Fox P.O., Man., and Mr. C. Wright, of Toronto, are two cases in point. Read the following accounts of their cures as told by themselves : "BLESSED BE YOUR OZONE," says Mrs. Armstrong. «For more than two years I have been a terrible sufferer from Rheumatism Many times the pains were so terrible and my suffering and Kidney trouble. so great that I could mot endure them, and was o! d t a the extent of three teaspoonfuls at a time, and I would lie in a stupid and help. less condition for two or three days. I became a physical wreck and thought so weak Powley's Liquified Ozone. I pus feel that it was ) { eral years. He graduated in politics in 4 bio ave imself : i i € returns asaninvestment. Take the state of Meine em his rise was | 1° ig sever Veouled Ditaseli general health is better than it has been for years. Iam entirely free from tiosmetio pains and Bo logos } the trouble to do this once and the Ratucal reward of-merit. He was 2oout such smal g%: rn jan, suffer from kidney trouble. In fact I am in perfect health. Iam free from aches and pains, an ssed 2 on ith record /hich hi ancial difliculty seems to have been a be your Ozone, for it has done it all. I attribute my complete recovery and restoration to perfect health t your kitchen troubles will be 3 ian be 2 ii i hry The chronic difficulty with many of the oS use of Ozone alone, having taken no other remedy, and I can recommend Ozone to all sick and { done forever. ay ok o he ate - greatest men, 1 k of Richard . suffering women. When all other remedies fail, Ozone will restore your health as it did aif yy : ; . : i / » time I s » Richar i .O. . C. Went, Toronto, ) "The makers will be glad to @ |representatives, which was the last ay an Toot tr ths ath Sept. oth, 1902. : (Signed), MRS. ALEX. ARMSTRONG, Fox P.O., Man Me. write you personally if you let § |position he occupied in congress, is | of his fame. "The School for Scan- HIS FEET 50 SORE HE HAD TO CRAWL ON HIS HANDS AND KNEES. foet, which € them. one of the most difliculty to pursue | ju" had taken London by storm; "For several months I was a great sufferer from Rheumatism. My trouble was principally in She we of wm) feel, hie { The shortest cut we know to with honor. All sorts of temptations | {he fashionable world considered no were so sore and full of pain that I had to crawl on my hands and knees. I was recommended to try on, ) i is Th lie in his path. function complete without his ador began to get better, and by the time I had taken five bottles I was in splendid condition. My pains and ac 2 ad { household happiness is The When I commenced taking Ozone I weighed 130 pounds. I now weigh 172 pounds and feel in tune dnd applied to aim 'to assist | and to his tailor ha owed a fortune. . them in procuring it. He endeavored | The tailor pursued him day and booklet on Rheumatism, explaining how and why, Ozone cure. Rheumatism. ) Write the Manufacturers for Illus- with all his power to dissuade them | night, but the servants dismissed ) trated Catalogue. ) from the wild speculation. They refus- | him with "Not at home." But one Webster, Clay, Douglass, James G. Blaine and Thomas Brackett Reid. He was the one man for whom no ex- cuses had to be made. Seli-contained, ever in the lead, as near right as is given to humanity to be, honest, like Caesar's , wife, above suspicion,-no man questioned it. He entered public life comparatively poor, and was far from rich when he died. He will stand for a splendid example of hon- esty and honor, for American youth of a future age, amd the historian who recoras the storv of our times wroth as to show him too much re spect. Delicious Drinks and Dainty Dishes es ARE MADE FROM meee AKER'S BREAKFAST COCOA ABSOLUTELY PURE Unequaled for Smoothness, Delicacy and Flavor OurChoice Recipe Book, sent free, will tell you low to make Fudge and a great variety of dainty dishes from our Cocoa and Chocolate. : made their families rich. Think of it, | trust and work with a man and scold | him when he deserves it. Blackburn (England) Telegram says : The principal thing to remember when analyzing Canadian 'society is that Canada is not England. The mistake that many English people make is in expecting social conditions here to re- semble those prevailing at home. On the contrary they are, in most parts of the dominion, so very dissimilar that a social life is formed entirely different to anything of the sort in the ola countries--society, like every- other manifestation of human life, be- ing most helplessly dependent on its ol ret He tins : s. alop : suppose we say 3 corthiney Roure environment. ' . . . Louse id HDreeatatives by the "clack, on the day of judgment." The tailor, Sl fad Br ost figure than IFor instance, there are no leisured If youre looking for Gifts of a sensible sort e coup-ae mg was soon abroad | sstounded, almost dropped from his 2 = . lasses i ; -- fami- . . <: . For Infants all i Washington and the rom chair. Shoridan said: Pio, no, no; ~BROADBRIM. fa A ie CORgiaot0 county janis it will Pay you to visit this store, where you can ' was that the house was cramme © | do not call on me that day. I ex- of England, even only the untitled 3 I I d suffocation. the goth rad the leriers pect to be very busy then. Suppose A Wonderful Egg Eroducer: wil. | ones and you eliminate one of the get a4 large and fine selection of from first to last and the result was > 8 3 v r." A consignment of 500 boxes of Wil- rt Tote roe She FE Fooly nva I S, that Blaine was entirely exonerated oY Lhe day alia numerous ex- Son's Bribie Feed for poultry, oe picturesque TS English . And The Aged for any blame for dereliction in office amples of intellec giants who reached us to-day. This Log making to take its place in Canada. There Holiday Shoes. . and Colonel Mullican was never heard | have entered the race for the presi- | Feed is thoroughly reliable and is} "0" drones in the hive. Practically | of afterward. Mr. Reed was not long | dency, and, like the prophet of old Jused _extensvely and with great suc | 1) the men, and most of the women Slippers and GOLD "MEDAL, {in congress when his cheerful and sun- | on Pisgah's height, have died in cess In the 1 nited Rates Iyenty five earn their own living, which tends to ny disposition made him many friends | sight of the promised land. Between cents per box at ades drug store | 4, away with fine distinction drawn WOMAN'S EXHIBITION, | and his decided opinions on many pub- | fifty and sixty vears ago there was only. in England between the various Hockey Boots | lic questions quite a good many' ene- | no more promising vouhg man than ren classes. Roughly speaking, there are London, . 1900. | mies. In one of the most turbulent | Thomas Marshall of Kentucky. His Nothing makes a vain old man so | only two, professional and commer- cial, and the guli fixed between them is so narrow, as to be almost non- existent. In fact, it is quite possible that a native-born, untravelled Cana- dian would be amazed to hear that there was a gulf at all. One of Can- ada's most prominent men--by no means untravelled, for he knew the cast as well as the far west--gave up a lucrative practice as a physician to enter - commercial - life without the slightest loss of -social prestige, and with a very great gain as regarded his influence on the national life of his country. I'radesmen, again, do not appear to disdain the lower branches of their calling. There is a large depart- mental store in one of the principal cities of Canada, trading under the name of let us say, Dlock, Bond & (Co. James Block and Thomas Bond are shopwalkers in the store that has ve merchant princes of England! Mrs. Thomas Bond rejoices-in a town house and a country house, while her husband does the work of an English counterjumper--only with a difference. The Most Lovable Sort Of Girl. Watford Guide-Advocate. The most lovable girl is the old- fashioned girl. The girl who can spend a month at homé and stay in every night without once being dull or bor- ed. The girl who can darn socks, fix buttons and adjust a patch The girl who can see good im everything, who has a large heart any! a kindly ami- able nature. The girl Who is slow to anger and quick to forgive, who will She may be dark or fair, slender or well developed, grave or gay, tall short; there is no special mark with, which to'distinguish the most lovable or & SUFFER FROM: RHEUMATISM ? doing me good, and I began to get better. ken over two large bottles and I am now completely cured. My hankful that we ever got your valuable remedy. We keep Ozone in the house all OzoONE WILL CURR worse than yours, and it will work wonders for you. bliged to take laudanum to 1 could not walk without assistance, You are at liberty to publish this for the benefit of other C. WRIGHT." (Signed), ) Sold Only by ) the course of a few months the bottom | and caught the astonishea tailor by YOU M'KELVEY & BIRCH it ) dropped out of the speculation, and the hand. "Mr. Sheridan," began the ) ' ) hundreds of old farmers were ruined. tailor. "Ah, yes," Sheridan replied, 69-71 BROCK ST. uy Blaine shared in the common disaster, | "sit down, my dear fellow, and take [ but one Colonel Mulligan had secured | 8 cup of tea." "But, Mr. Sheridan, . Oni norm S | 4 number of letters from dd farmers | 1-- "1 heiow, oeridan replied, 1 | wem---- and with these went into the cam- | owe you a little bill." * es, Br. . > ~ ~y |paign against Blaine when he was Sheridan,' replied the tailor, "and if Statesman sank fo ihe lee) of a SOCIAL LIFE IN CANADA. 00eeee® 0000009900 (DOC OC) 000® 1 i | running for the presidency. He never | You--" *'Oh, yes, that will be all sorted hi He became the butt: of it : ® ® AN EXCELLENT FOOD, told in the precise terms what the let- | right. You ought to have had your ahrect ! aa a Be Ni 4a Th How it is Seen Through English dmirably adapied to the) | 2 contained, but vave the peopleo | money long sgo.--Come, now, aif BUFeYC BUSS, and | So 0s cir he ,., Spectacles. ® @® admirably Pp ufiderstand it 'was something very | down there. I'he finest drop of bran- pillar of fire by night "to Calhoun, A special corréspondent of the e @® @ @ ®@e READY FOR CHRISTMAS. ® ® OOO OO OOICIOOOCIOOIOOOOOOOK The Opening Ti: Skating Season Brings to mind SKATING BOOTS and Skating Boots bring to mind the fact that the best at lowest prices can be had at SUTHERLAND' Only store in Kingston selling Union- ® madd Rubbers. DICOJOICIOIQIOOIOIOIQIOIO0OIO OOOO) COICO OOUIOOCOOQIOIOOCOIO e UIOOKC SHOE STORE. 00009 H I: RANCE WHY THE "HAPPY HOME' IS POPULAR : It is economical on fuel. Satisfactory to operate. Artistic in appearance. Large ventilated ovem. A powerful water heater. Every range guaranteed by the makers. MOORE'S HAPPY Hom THOUSANDS IN USE : Reliable - Perfect- Economical - Henderson. | ~ , bE : ? mp ADDRESS OUR BRANCH HOUSE type of gil, I'he only Vay ja Which SOLD ONLY AT 3 i rr - she may be known is by the multitude KINGSTON LADIES' COLLEGE -- Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. of those who love her. She is the sun- > CANADA. shine of home, and the delight of the KINGSTON, { | He K new. 12 and 14 St. John Street people and. chlldten. Then vou may he Residential and Day School for Girls. i Address MISS M. GOBER, M.A., = Principal. "Were you fired by her love?" 'No; by her father." MONTREAL, P. Q. , sure vou have found the most lovable of girls. ELLIOTT BROS. 77 Princess St.