i THE DAILY WH!G, TUESDAY, DECEMBER ie. .s Ss ------ ae - Angier's Petroleum Emulsion with Hypo- phosphites is pre- scribed by physi- cians for children's diseases. The little ones thrive on it. It is pleasant to take and agrees with the stomach. It is the best children's medi- cine. They become fond of it. . Put your child on a steady treatment of Angier's Petro- leum Emulsion, and note how quickly it gains in health and becomes strong and robust. The Emulsion improves ap- petite, aids digestion, regu- lates the stomach and bowels, quiets the nerves, and revital- izes the whole system. My little girl was troubled with bronchitis and a harsh hacking coagh almost since birth. Nothing benefited her until my druggist advised me to give her Angier's Petroleum Emulsion, which Idid. It cured the cough, and she almost immediately began to gain in flesh and improve in color. To-day she is »s strong and robust as can be.--A. Pudsey, To. ronto, Canada. levm Emu i 1d i Be on Nl (ye getting Angler's. Large size, $1.00. Small, soc. ANGIER CHEMICAL COMPANY, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. A man's opinion of himself may be greatly influ- enced by the shirt he wears. a » Shirts give a man an air of luxury and re- finement which will shew itself in the satisfied expression on his face. Look for this name Inside the Collar. For sale at all best dealers. MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS Make Weak Hearts Strong. Make Shaky Nerves Firm. v THEY CURE Nervousness -- Sleeplessness -- Palpitation of | the Heart--Nervous Prostration--Faint | and Dizzy Spells -- Brain Fag -- After Effects of La Grippe--An=mia--And all Troubles Arising from a Run-down Sys tem. Read what T. L. Foster, Minesing, Ont., has to say about them:--I was greatly troubled with palpitation of the | heart, a sudden blindness would come | over me, and floating specks before my | inconvenience, | eyes caused me great Often I would have to gasp for breath, and my nerves were in a terrible condi- tion. I took MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS, and they have proved a blessing, to me. I mend them to all sufferers from heart and nerve trouble, Price 50c. per box, or 3 for $1.25; all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Limited, | Toronto, Ont. -- ee eet eee, CHRISTMAS. GIFTS, The best Christmas Gift to buy is something useful. We have them :--Decorated Agate Tea and Coffee Pots, Cream Jugs, Butter Dishes, Cuspadores, and many things too numerous to mention Give call--no trcuble to show goods. Taylor & Hamilton us a Tinsmithing. Plumbing, Fitting and Hot Water Heating promptly attended to. 'Phone ) 418. cheerfully recom- | Gas Our : Specialty HIRES SUIT + CRAWFORD & WALSH, TAILORS OPO Oh Oss Oe Ole Orie Oale Oe Oofe Oh Wonderful Success. THE LIGHT THAT LIGHTS. Do not be disappointed by- buying cheap imitation mantle burners when vou can buy the best. THE KERN BURNER ls made upoa honor, and every one guar an teed. - They are made of heavy material. finely finished, equipped with the best mantles and riassware. Give the light and save Oe] JW. OLDFIN, sxe | WERE RESCUED ADRIFT WITHOUT FOOD AND WITHOUT HELP. Rescued After one of the Most Heroic Struggles of Man for Man Ever Chronicled on the Great Lakes--No Way to Sig- nal tor Help. Rochester, N.Y., Dec. 15.--Through the bravery of Capt. Gray and his crew, five persons and two dogs were rescued from the John R. Noves, of Cleveland, Ohio, and landed safely on the shore at Lakeside after one of the most heroic struggles of man for man Jexer chronicled on the great lakes. The crew had given up all hope of rescue after thirty-six hours without food and without prospect of help. The--erew--of-the-Noeves--consisted--of Capt. George Donovan, Mate .J. Rvan and his son, J. Ryan, and wife, © and George Premo, all of Oswego. Capt. Donovan of the Noyes, is a son of captain of the Gee Hall, believed by the rescuers to be lost. Capt. Donovan reported that his boat, the Noves, broke away from the | steambarge Geon him out of Charlotte, Thursday marn- ing, when they were twenty-five miles off Kingston. That was at eight o'clock Saturday morning. They driit- ed all of Saturday. Saturday night, and Sunday morning brought up off Lakeside, about twenty miles east of Charlotte. They threw ont their anch- or there, giving it sixty fathoms of | chain. . The sea was so high that the chain stove in the side of the boat, and they had to cut it loose and drift in the iwind. Sunday morning the waves 'hiroke in the cabin windows, and the five were entirely at the mercy of the | storm. The weather was freezing cold, and spray froze to evervthing it touched almost as quickly as it struck |, Na Tl It was While they in their worst straits that were apparently ed a steamer passing from the east- | ward toward Charlotte. For a time their hopes were raised, only to be | lowered as the steamer passed without seeing them. The forlorn men of the Noves had no way to signal for help {i = ---- Back In Oswego. N.Y.. Dec. 16. | bufieted about for seventy by the angry waves of Lake Ontario, the steamer Niko, bound Toronto. made the entrance to the { harbor last nicht, but was unable to {pet to her dock because of the ! that had formed in the river. Capt. Beggs reached port he had not [hall a ton of coal-in the bunkers. She was covered with ice. | i | | Oswego, two ee KEPT CORPSE IN HOUSE. Widow Had Daughter's Body Re- moved From The, Grave. Paris, Dec., 16.--An extraordinary discovery has' just been made in an ancient chateau far away in the country. On the death of one of its owners. the wealthy widow of .a wem- ber of the National assembly of ININ, the property passed into the of some relatives, who rarely paid it a visit. Their heirs, on entering into posses- {don a few davs ago, exploring the mansion, which is very large, and coming to an unfurnished which had: not been opened . within the memoryv.of the oldest retainer, thev found in a cupboard a hox pad ded with silk, containing the body of a girl, apparently about sixteen vears room, of age. Hali a century ago the deputy's widow had lost a daughter to whom she was devoted, and it is presumed that after the funeral she obtained A Lhe : | possession ofwihe corpse. which had { been embalmed, and laid it in that | lonely chamber so that she might have her child's body always near her. | Christmas Dressing Gowns. Prices to suit all purses, patterns to it all tastes. English make, $6.75 to | 820. Jenkins. ere. | Ebony goods (all in military hair brushes, ladies hair brushes, and mirror so cloth brush es. A large assortment to choose from at McLeod's drug Our elegant book of views of Kings ton and Thousand Islands, very ap propriate to send away. Ro Uglow & { Co, Francis Tompkin, Monday, had store, near Red pid sixty resided an residing Inersville, died on Deceased + Hall, which towed] they sight- |b After being | hour ~ light from | When | hands | stamped geniune) | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, _ Newsy Paragraphs Picked up by Reporters On Their Rounds. Fancy sweaters at Oak Hall. Try Roney & Co. for overcoats. Welch Margetson neckwear, only procurable at' Livingstons', Nominations for separate school trustees will take place on the 24th inst. William Williams, Newboro, died in the hospital at St. Paul, Minnesota, last week. Beautiful pictures and artistic holi- day books for Christmas at R. Ug- low & Co's. Livinzstons' ready-to-wear coats, 810, 812, 8135. At a meeting Monday afternoon of directors of the Cataraqui Bridge company, the tender of Bowman Bros. for the toll privileges, was again ac- over- WILLIAM E. Methodist te HINSHAW, minister, serving a in the Indiana penitentiary | d murder of his wite. Dur- years Mr. Hinshaw has prison his friends have worked his behali and now claim nee proving his innocence bt. cepted. : Remember the cantata and Christ: mas tree of Cooke's church Sunday | THEY WERE WED CONVENT WALLS FAILED TO KEEP LOVERS APART. Secret Wedding of J. Arthur Cleary and Julia Hays at Rome, N.Y., in September Be- comes Known. Syracuse, N.Y., Dec. 16.--Convent walls have proved ineffectual barriers to J. Arthur Cleary of this city, who succeeded in getting married to Julia Hays in secret last September, almost under the nose of her guardian, the Rev. William A. Ryan, pastor of St. Agnes' church of Utica. The facts have just come out. Mrs. Cleary is now only seventeen vears of age, and is-pne of the pretti- ect girls in the city. After the death of her mother three vears ago, her cuardian, Father Ryan, who is also her uncle. placed her in the convent of the Sisters of Mercy and St. Peter's academy at Rome. In some manner vouns Cleary succeeded in paying court to her, and they went to Utica to be married. The secret would have been kopt longer but for the fact that procexil- ings were taken for the division oi the Hays estate ana her married name haa to be used. She i: now living with her husband's parents, FRASER PLEADED GUILTY. Former Montrealer in Trouble in "Frisco. Ran Francisco, Cal., Dec. 16.--W. A, Henderson, one of five men who kill- ed Policeman Robinson here nearly a vear ago, has pleaded guilty to man- slaughter. He will be sentenced to the penitentiary for ten or fifteen years, in view od the fact that he turned state's evidence and convicted two men. | Henderson's true name is John Fraser, and he hails from Montreal, where for years he was" socially pro minent. being a college man, whose school on Friday evening. Tickets 13¢. and 25c. Major D. 1. V. Eaton, Royal Cana- dian Field Artillery, has been granted { sick leave, with permission to travel abroad till March llth. loliday books for boys and girls at | R. Uglow & On Friday last William Morton, a resident of the village of Campbell ford, died. Deceased was about fifty vears of age and was a native of the township of Hungerford where he lived the greater portion of his life. Swell neckware at Ronev & Co's. i Crosby and Thornton _conaucted a | most sueee sstul dance, a weekly af- { feir, in the Whig hall Monday night. | The attendance was unusually large, ana those present fullv enjoyed them- selves. Co's, | If you had taken two lof Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring you { would not have had that coated ton- | gue or bad taste in the mouth this | morning. Keep a vial with you for l occasional use. | Ready for the rush at Mullin's: 11h. cooking butter 15¢.; 1 { coanut 20¢., 3 lhs. laver el, {5 Ihs. cleaned currants 25c., 3 pack- ! 2 one large seal | | 1 | | ages mince meat 25c¢., er of Cream baking powder 20c., | Java and Mocha { Ih. pure coffee, blends, 23¢. Corner Johnston and , Division streets. ! | The Scheme Is Unpopular. A prominent citizen suggested this | morning, that before, the city. council took definite action towards abolish ing market - tolls, of rate | pavers should be called to consider the a meeting is opposed to throwing | ofi- the. market tolls, and mentioned the names of many leading citizens who shared his views. He says that the prope ion to cancel market will be defeated at. the polls. | question. He fees Don't Forget The Children. We have scores and scores of things for the htt Santa Claus is stocking up here, Tom Smith's erackers and stockings, Fancy boxes filled with Rowntree's and Cadbury's chocolates. tact ones--in |. Toys filled with barley sugar and | pure. wholesome candies. | At T. H. Ferguson's, King street, { below the Whig office. A Protective Measure. | New York, fee. 16.=A number of { banks of this city and J. P. Morgan &oze have -- formed a pool of SHO, 00 00 to lend in the market ability as a football player was wide- lv known. Of late Henderson has been claiming that Attornev ~~ William Schooler hypnotized him and a tech- nical ficht has been waged in behalf of - another defendant upon this ground. : A Close Match. The Pittsburg, Pa., P.A.C, team (principally composed of ston players) were Victorias in a keen contest, to two. The Victorias are made up principally of last year's Ottawa team. The latter scored two goals in five minutes ; then the Kingston men awoke, and had the best of the play, but failed to win outs Kir defeated by the by three o- They Roost High. "How are the turkeys out your way ?" asked the president of the Juttermilk club this afternoon of a Kingston township man. "Oh they roost preity high !¥ replied the visi- tor, giving a hint that the Buttermilk ageregation had better stay home, and not start out on a Christmas raid. But the honest president did not catch on. ry New Consul-General. Washington, Dec. 16.--Richmond Pearson, having accepted the post of minister to Persia, W. H. Bishop has heen appointed to succeed him as con- sul-general at Genoa, Italy. Mr. Bishop- is a well-known man of let ters, and is professor of modern lan- guages at Yale University. Free. Free. Free. Till Xmas we will inital, free, any umbrella or walking cane bought here. Jenkins. ------------ The Victoria Skating Club, Mont- real, has received sanction from the ('anadian Amateur Skating Associa- tion for the holding of the indoor championship meet, which is to be held about ten davs hefore the out. door meet of the C. A. S. A, in Frb- ruaarv., Statistics show that in 1902 Can- adian vessels carried 22.511995 bush els of wheat out of Fort. William and the United States vessels 12,010,503 bushels. In 1901 the Canadian boats carried over 1,000,000 bushels more than United States boats from the two ports. Bank officials in Alvord, Tex., being warned of an attempted robbery, had a posse of men in readiness, and three of the robbers were captured, one be- ing killed. Lieut. C. H. H. Foster, commanding ecivht years. | money { Ameliashurg many years. lin the event of actual emergency. The | the Roval Engineers on the Island of All disorders weed: by . a bilious | pool was organize hy Geo I. Bak- | Guernsey. has been appointed mili state of the svatem can be cured by er, president of the First National | tary attache to the British embassy usin : Cs Little Liver Pills, No | bank. at Washinoton. pain, griping or discomfort attending | The Boston Store,"" 'at Albany. their use. Try them | Proceedings Stopped. caucht fire on Monday. and its dense | See our perfume atomizers avg * 1 Berlin, lee. 16. The Lokal Anzeiger | crowd of Christmas shoppers became j assortment of perfumes and sachet | cave the "hbel proceedings against the | panic-stricken, Damage was slight. powders. McLeod's dmg store. | Socialist Vorwaerts for the allegations The postmaster of Saratoga was "Glengarry School Days" is leading | made by that paper against the late | thrown in a snowbank from a run Christmas book this season in New | Herr Krupp, have been stopped by the | qway, and is dying from frost bites York. public prosecutor at the request of the | received when lying unconscious, Devotional books at Uglow's family of the deceased. Cardigan jackets at Oak Hall. LE, > men have me , and theie are so wone v than br wan y poor wen, too: ye. 1p Tic. PRODUCE AND PRICES, The Rates Which Govern the Local Markets. Kingston, Dec. 16.--The prices in the local produce markets this week are: Fruit--Jamaica oranges, 2Uc. to 4Cc. a dozen; Florida oranges, 40c. a dozen; apples, common, §l to $2 a barrel; winter apples, $2.50 to $3 a barrel; lemons, 20c. a dozen; bananas, 30c. a dozen; cranberries, 124c. a quart; Malaga grapes, 20c. a lb.; pears 40¢. a dozen. Vegetables-- Potatoes, 85c. to 95¢c. a bag; cabbage, 5c. a head ; carrots, and beets, duc. , bushel; onions, 60ec. to 70c: a bag. ' Fish--White fish, mackerel, salmon trout, 12c. a lb.; salt salmon, salt trout, salt mackerel, ciscoes, pickerel, 10c. a Ib.; sea salmon and Seattle sal- mon, 20c. a lb.; salt codfish, Te. to 15c. a lb.; kippered herring, 40c. a dozen; perch, 20c. a dozen; pike, 7c. a Ib.; halibut, 15c. a lb.; bloaters, 30c. a dozen; finnan haddie, 10¢. a 1b oysters, 40c. to 60c. a qt.; shell clams, 20¢. a dozen; shell oysters, 20c. a doz- en; smelts, 15c. a lb. Poultry--Turkeys, 12c. a lb.; geese, 73c. each; chickens, and fowl, 50¢c. to G0c. a pair; ducks, 70c. to We. a pair. Grain -- Wheat, Manitoba, No. 1 75c. to 80c. a bushel; white winter and Canadian spring, 65c. to 67c. a bushel; local soft wheat, 65c. a bushel; Northern, No. 1, 0c. a bushel; buckwheat, 50c. a bushel; bar- ley, 40¢. to 45¢. a bushel; peas, 65c. to 6c. a bushel: oats, 30c. a bushel; rye, 47c. a bushel. Flour and feed--Bakers' strong and farmers' flour, $2 to $2.10 a cwt.; Hungarian patent, $2.20 to §2.30 a cwt.; oatmeal and rolled oats, $4 to 85.50 a bbl; corn meal, $1.40 to $1.- 60 a cwt.: -bran, 817 to §19 a ton; shorts, §20 to $22 a ton; hay, 86 to §9 a ton; straw, to $6 a ton. Meat--Ref, forequarters, de. to dic; hindquarters, 3c. to 6Gic.: pork, Sc. to to.Yc. a lbh., by the quarter; whole hoo, le. a lb; mutton, Ge. 1h.; lamb, Se. to Ye. a lb. » Hides and fur--These prices are giv- en by John McKay, - Brock street : Hides Gc. to 7c. a lb; dry hides, Sc. a Ib; horse hides, 82 to $2.50 each; sheep ana lamb skins, 60c. to 65¢ cach; veal skins, No, 1, 9c. each; dea- con skins, No. 1, 60c. each; tallow rendered, 53c. a lb.: tallow, rough, 2¢. a lb.; beeswax, 23c. a lb.; ginseng, 2 to ®t a lb. Fur--Red fox, 82 to R1.50; mink, 82 to 83.50; raccoon, 25 to R1.50; skunk, 25¢. to 75c.; musl to C. a at, 3c. to 10c.; marten, 82 S10 to 817. to 85; bear, Butter. | Wholesale--Creamery, 23c. to 234c. a 1h.; farmers' in prints, 20c. to 22c. a Ib.; in rolls, 18c. to 20c. a lb. ' Retail--Creamery, 25¢. a lb; farm-, ers' in prints, 22¢. a lb; in rolls; 20c. | a lb. Eggs. Wholesale--20c. to 25¢. a dozen. Retail--22¢c. to 30c. a dozen. ronto Street Market. Toronto, Dec. 15.--Wheat, white bushel, 70c. to T0)c.: wheat, red, bush., 70c.; wheat, spring, bush., 68c.; wheat, goose, bush., 644c.; eats, hush, 3le. to 3dic.; peas, bush, 76&£; bar- lev, bush., 42¢. to 48¢.; rye, bush, Sle; buckwheat, bush, 5. : hay, ti- mothy, per ton, 814 to $16; hay, mix- ed, per ton, $6 to 10; straw, per ton, 810 to Sl: seeds, per bush.: Alsike, choice No. 1, 87 to 87.30; al-ike, No. 2 36 to 86.75; red clover, 86.25 to $6.75: timothy, 81.50 to $1.75; apples, per bbl, 81 to 81.50; dressed he $7 23 to 8%. new luge, 10c.; butter, dairy, 18e¢. to 2X 7.- to hut- LL eoOS, ter, creamery, 23e. to 26e¢.; chickens, per pair, 55¢. to 7ic.; ducks, per pair, 0c: to Y0c.; turkeys, per lb, 1c. to- 13e.; geese, per lb. Se. to Ye: pota- toes, per bag, 81.10 to $1.15; onions, per bag, 0c. to Tc. carrots, per bag, 10c. to H0c.: eabb , per dozen, 25. to 30c,; cauliflower, per dozen, 60c. to : celery, per dozen, 25¢. to Ie: beef, hindquarters, 87.50 to 89: beer, forequarters, $1.50 to 85.50; beef, me- dium, car 85.50 to 86.50; beef, choice, carcase, 87 to 7.50; lamb, 26.- 2 veal, 30 to ST: mutton, $5 to J5.50; choice, 87 to SK.50, A Successful Season. Mountain Grove, Dec. 15.--Rev. W. Clark conducted services on the Plev- na mission yesterday. The Methodist church here, after being repainted and and refurnished. will be re-opened next Sunday: Rev. | W. J. Young, chairman of the district, will conduct services hoth morning and evening. A successiul cheese season has closed by the patrons of the factory receiving {1.2% per hundred weight for Novem- milk. Christmas®' entertainments are the order of the day. The people look forward with pleasure to the en- tertainment by the Methodist Sunday school on December 23rd. T. G. Flynn is spending some time with his sisters at Havelock. S. Abbott has re- turned from a trip to Kingston and other points south. Miss Bessie Price is recovering from an attack of pneu monia. Her brother, Carman, came home from New York state on hear- ing of her illness. Mrs. Drake is acain on the sick list, and "Edmond Godirev is ill. Miss Walworth, who has been here for several weeks, has returned to her home in Verona for the Christmas season. ber very Harrowsmith Cheese Factory. The cheesemaker of this factory makes the cheese for one and one-half cents per pound and pays all ex- penses except insurance and allowance for secretary. Those interested in these reports should consider whether or not the patrons shall haul their milk themselves or pay for its being: done where they haul their milk them as, selves, they should get about €ix cents per hundred poufids more. The factory worked from ahout the middle of April till the last of November and one dav. in December. The seer XC r 1t receive milk eese, taking James and made 10.06 of up to S36, re price of a The making and *onsarance wretagy's, work, X 3, leaving S30, <71.20 jor the this gave them on an ave 2 cents per 190 pounds for their milk. If the pa trons of this factory hauled their mis they would A ured nave se -- A WONDERFUL MEDICINE re FOR ALL BILIOUS AND NERVOUS: DISORDERS \ Sick Headache, Constipation, ' Wind and Pains in Stomach, Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver and Female Ailments. The Sale now exceeds SIX MILLION Boxes per Anno. Prepared only by the Proprietor, THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, England, Sold Everywhere in Canada and U. S. America. In boxes, 25 cents. | | Goodness SaKe For Wear ranby Rubbers; The Rubber that has the largest sale in' Canada, simply on account of its goodness. Made from o (Bun) new rubber. mportant ------ "Granby Rubbers wear liKe iron" JUST ONE FOR YOUR LIFETIME ifyou buy a "Souvenir." Down goes = the gauntlet! Who'll try to successfully 2 refute the claim of the makers, or the 2 almost universal voice of the Canadian =x people, that Fe "Souvenir" Ranges are best by com- parison--in style--appoint- ments and general appli- ances--and best by test in completeness -- dutability-- economy--goodcookingand baking gqualities--and for all-round satisfactory /ser- "vice? If you contemplate buying a range you owe yourself the satisfaction of buying thebest.--Aerated & Ovens are a special fea- ture. Sold everywhere, HORSEY, Princess Street, Kingstor ~ --TI S. J. Local Agent, - Made by- THE GURNEY-TILDEN CO, Limited Hamilton, Cana Stove, Range and Radiator Manufacturers. Wholesale Branches--Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg. ® ® © ® ® @ ® ® ® ®@ THE SMALL BOY aA Thin CHRISTMAS TIME. Years dgo anything 'was good enough for the small boy. He wore his father's trousers cut down ; his mother cut his hair; he slept in a cubbyhole and wore girl's shoes---the last straw. Now he demands shoes like a man's. At our store you may find foot- wear that is a suitable gift for father, mother, sister, brother or sweetheart, We will not go into Cetails, but we have just what you want in Hockey Boots, Overshoes, Slippers, Rubbers Packard Boots, Baby Boots, Queen Quality Boots, Rubber Boots, Felt Slippers. etc, etc. From us you may select a gift that will add to the joy of giving the knowledge that after invc stiga- tion your judgment influenced you to buy off us: @® The Big Christmas Rush Will Be ® Well Served at o y @ SHOE ® SUTHERLAND'S $%% oes. ® Open Evenings Until Christmas, Union Made » COOOOOOOORE®Y ' i 0eeEe® themselves ninety ong, cents." CICICOOICIOCOCCOOOIOO0ROC00O0I00 0CLICICOCOOOOOOI0O000CIOCIOOON A