SET Y THE DAILY WHIG, i, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. HH TO-LET. GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR without board, 101 Queen' street. FOUR GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS, with board, with all modern con- veniences, at 191 University Avenue. 43 KING STREET, WEST, BEAUTI- fully situated, facing the Harbor, tent $240 and taxes. Apply to hirkpatrick, Rogers & Nickle. 7 ROOMS, NO. 356 BAY between Bagot and Rideau also stable and sheds in Apply 45 William street. HOUSE, street, streets; reur. ARCHITECTS. WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT. svoond over a ad's corner Sos and trames om Bagot street. OFFICE, Store streets. eo owen & BON, AR Bank Buf MERCH |diag, corner Brook anc W Are streets. Phone 212. ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OFFICE mite of New Drill Mall, near eorner of Queen amd Montreal Strects. ETC. HENRY P. SMITH, i "Phen: Anchor Building, ARCHITECT, ket Sqgaare, MONEY AND BUSINESS. = J11VERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE Fire Insurance Cowpany. Available assets, $61,187,215. In addition to which the policy holders have for security the unlimited liability of all the stockholders. Farm and city property insured at lowest possible rates. Before renewing old or giving new busi siness wet rates from STRANGE & STRANGLE, Agents. LOAN IN LARUE OR small sums, at low rates of interest on city and farm property. Loans vranted on city' and county deben- tures. Apply to S. CC. McGILL, manager of Frontenac Loan and In- vestinent Society. Otlice opposite the Post Office. MONEY TO TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DQ lars in sums from one thousand thousand dollars. For particu apply at GODWIN'S INSUR- EMPORIUM, over Express Market Square. ten lars ANCE OIlfte, UNDERTAKERS. HARRISON CO. 233-235 Princess street. efliciencv the hest. Prices 'Phones -- Warerooms, F. Harrison, 91. FUNERAL DIREC- Street, Kingston Drannan T. PF ers, and lowest. Night calls--T. UNDERTAK- Quaiity the 90. NN. COURPETT. tor, 281 Princess Sucenssor to WM We Claim Men's Overcoats| Yourself Seeing For Will Justify Our Claim. $7.50, $10, $12. We Have the Cheaper Grades but These Our Three Favorites. as well, Comprise SEE THE GRAND UNION OVER- COATS BEFORE PURCHASING | DUNLOP'S, The Grand Union Clothing Store, i122 Princess Street. SPECIAL SALE OF Watches and Jewelery, Sterling Silver Novelties and Ebony goods, Per- fumes and fancy articles, Pearl and Diamond, Pen- dants, all new and of latest designs. 10% Off all goods advertised in Burk's or Ryrie Bros. catalogues. a= " ASHLEY,. JEWELER & OPTICIAN, 165 PRINCESS ST.! stmas at Ch ri Smith Bros. Will he Brighter | Canes and and Better Umbrellas, than Ever. | Chains and Gift Selection .i, 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. Wonderful Success. THE LIGHT THAT LIGHTS. Do not be disappointed by buying pheap imitation mantle burners when you cat buy the best. THE KERN BURNER Ts made upon honor, anteed. They are made of heavy material, finely finished, equipped with the best mantles and rlassware. Give the light and save cas. J W. OLDFIN,* 52a STRERT. and every ove guar Eve Tempted Adam. And Adam has been tempting Eve ever since. Imagine a man selling a woman rancid butter while keep- ing her attention fixed on a " prize" given with the rancid butter ! A wo- man may be tempted by * prizes" to buy common scaps, that she may not know will soon ruin her clothes and hands. But she soon finds out the difference between common soaps and Sunlight Soap. She finds Sunlight Soap--Octagon Bar--a prize in itself. Her clothes last longer, and her hands. are saved from eczema. 220 Heals and Soothes the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. Cures COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSE- NESS, ete. quicker than any rem- edy known. If you have that irri- tating Cough that keeps you awake at night, a dose of the Syrup will stop it at once. USED FOR EIGHT YEARS. I have used DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP for every cold I have had for the past eight years, with wonder- ful success. I never see a friend with a cough or eold but that I recommend it.-- M. M. Ellsworth, Jacksonville, N.B. PRICE 25 CENTS. LL |] pie A wR = 184 Princess Street. iThe z Bankrupt iClothing Stock § Is doing the the fact that down the stock and say regular ply ask {wi fi a RIR[%] business some people it's not We sim- you to grant us a call You'll conwince yourseli to the contrary. Resides we have SANTA CLAUS on our side; he has placed his largest order with for comfortable clothing Don't pass us by, we things interesting for CORNER PRINCESS AND MONTREAL STREETS. =J. A, MANAGER. 3 (RTT Ee FT oF TRI despite run and not perfect us can make you. ER RARE A (sexx, is' good Ale--it's the "Ale that's always good # #4 » » Every dealer who sells good goods sells CARLING'S Sole agent of Kingston, J. Ss Henderson. Ti 0 Books for Boys, Books for Girls, Toy Books, Christmas Cards, Calendars, Bibles and Prayer Books, F. NESBIT, The Corner Bookstore. RHIC HAHN PHOTOGRAPHERS! Do you know that ROTOGRAPH x * BROMIDE PAPER i Will give you different results than -= any other Bromide paper ? 3 will end vou a 3d doz. package 16. .: 3 Paper for elves - charges. QUEEN ST. W, fy tide a Mou sud * Try jt. :S. VISE, ** = x - FR Prepay ARABIAN AGENT. & J Alia AIAN Auction Sales. SAVE MONEY BY EMPLOYING ALLEN & SON, Auctioneers, WEATHER - STRIPS FOR WINDOWS AND DOORS. They not only keen out Jack Frost, but they will help you reduce your coal ill, protect vou from drafts and there- by save manv bad colds. [Easily tacked on, wear well. and the cost is but a trifle. STRACHAN'S HARDWARE, TORONTO, +! OUR NEIGHBORS VHAT WHIG CO CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. The Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing and What They Are Saying. An Infant Dead. Ivy Lea, Dec. 16.ZDeath on Sunday, the 7th, claimed the infant daughter of Thomas Déano. Mr. Deano has been for some weeks under doctor's care. Melcombe Matters. Melcombe, Dec. 16.--Miss Carpenter, the present school teacher, has been engaged for another year. J. Bolger has purchased a new piano. J. R. Donevan is taking a course in the Kingston Business College. J. Garvin, Brockville, spent Friday at home. Mrs. R. Foster, Charleston, visiting her sister, Mrs, T. Rape, has returned home. William Landon disposed of his horses and catile by auction sale on Thursday last. Culled From Kaladar. Kaladar, Dec. 16.--Mrs. Bongard has returned home after a few months' visit with "her mother; Mr. Bongard wears a smile; it's a daughter. The parlor social at Mr. Rigby's on Fri- day evening last' was a all present having 3 very enjoyable time. A party of voung people from Flinton spent gu pleasant evening at the home of Henry Smith, Thursday evening. Miss Jones has returned to her home at Qusport, after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. Kellar. Success, | cheese-maker in the Stoco cheese a week 'with friends. Mr. Conklin had an entertainment in the town hall to- night in the interests of the = public library. Mrs. John Williamson is on the sick list. Samuel Wood, visiting his father, has returned to Hamilton, N.Y. The Methodist Sabbath school will have an entertainment on Christ- mas night. The Presbyterians expect to treat the Sabbath school to a sleigh ride and tea in the hall on or, about the 30th inst. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellerbeck and little boy, for five years in the North-West, will spend the win- ter here. Stoco Notes. Stoco, Dec. 15.--D. Rosebury, who resides in our midst, continues to buy up cattle, etc. Flesium Trudeau is having a-sale to dispose of his farm, buggies, ete. He is going to enter the employment of a Yarker company. The concert in the Park school on the night of the 12th inst., was a decid- ed success, both financially and other- wise. P. Hart has been engaged as fac- tory for the Sefton of 1903. F. Sher- bino had a bee drawing wood on Saturday, 13th inst. There are about thirty-five men in the cord-wood shan- ty with Thomas Healy as foreman. William Henderson is renting his farm and purposes moving to Tweed. A voung boy, belonging to Phil Wood- cock, who recently moved to our vil- lage from Tweed, died on Wednesday night, 10th inst Prestonvale Pointers. Prestonvale, Dec. 16.--William Rich- ards of Renfrew, visited his brothers, Messrs, John and Robert Richard! : last week. Several from here attend the Scotch entertainment in Perth. Little Maggie McFarlane, who . has been seriously ill of pleurisy, is some- what better to day. Miss Munro, Cole Lake Cullings. Dec. 16.--J. EK. Campbell | and sons have finished threshing. Tie} box at G. was a suc- CESS, funeral of the late™limothy | Long i.ake, passed through | the Sacred" Heart cemetery, | H. Campbell and J. to Chaplean 18 work. TI. Rathbun's Cole Lake, social The Connolly, here to Bedrord. have gone Wil:on has returned to the shanty after a few days' visit with friends. Miss Grace Killins has turned from Kingston. B. Lemon 'returned from Collins Bav after a suc- cessful season. Giles | re- has Marysville Tidings. Wolfe Island, Dec. 15.--The winter weather is not welcome, as our coal dealers' supply is running very low. Dr. McCarthy has moved one of his dwellings to Front street, to have it ready for next summer. The sailor boys are returning home a very successful season. They most lv sailed out of Toledo and Buffalo. The ice has partly taken Letween here and the city. The oyster supper held by Mr. Wiggins, at Miss Vanness" on Friday evening, was largely attended. J. Mc of Cape Vincent, is spend ing a days with friends on the island. i | severe use oR, few Vennachar Locals. Vennachar, Dec. 16.--John Flake had the misfortune to lose one of his | horses: it died on the road while he | was moving a thre..ing machine to | his place. ~ Mr. Burns, Lansdowne, | took out his last carload of cattle and sheep from here this week. The Misses Railev, Calabogie, have feturn ed home after spending a couple of weeks visiting Miss Sarah Bufiman J. W. Conner returned from the North-West to visit his friends; he has been away about thirteen years. Mr. Winters, Cloyne, was the guest of | Robert Conner one night this week. Cammon. McNeal has moved into the ! for the winter. | Ro-s house | An I.0.F. Concert. | Mill Bridge, Dec. 16.--The 1.0.F. cert in Mill Bridee, on the evening of | December 12th an unqualified | suecess, The programme, a lengthy one, was opened Ly the appropriate chorus, L.B.C., the 'Forester' " an them, followed by dialogues, scnos, recitations and readings of a high order of merit. The necessary inter val: between the numbers were agreeably filled hy selections on the gramophone. A unique feature of the | entertainment was a very dainty lunch | served during an intermission of half | an hour. The choice of a chairman | was a particularly happy one. that | office being most efliciently filled by Go ND Brown, eof Belleville, D.S.C.R. of Eastern Ontario. con was Poole's Resort Notes. Resort, Dec. 16.--A Christ entertainment will be held in Methodist church on Miss Martha avid lately from Alexan "At Home" to al last Tuesday even ing. Mis Hurst spending a fey davs at R. Poole' i: Turkingtor and family recently of this place, h { removed to their home at Ivy | { Mrs. W. LI. Williams spent -a few days i last week with friends in Rockport. S. | t D. Wilcox made a business trip to Brockville recently. Alfred Salter, |. Mallorytown, is in the employ of F. W. Greer. T. Murphy had the mis fortune to fall down stairs lately but suffered injuries, | | Poole's mas tree the Rockport Thursday next. who returned home dria Bay, gave an number of friends is no severe Collins Bay Happenings. | Collins Bay. Dec. 16.--Rev, Mr. Ser- vice, Seeley's Bay, preached the mix } sionary sermon in the Methodist church on Sunday morning, ana Rev. M. Ferguson in the evening. A number | from here attended the school concert at Parvott's Bay. Miss Mabel Howard was successful in passing her model ex- aminations, William Tullock, of Dick- ens Landing, on his return home from | sailing on the upper lakes, is now in | this village renewing old acquaintanc- es. Earl Smith and Miss Frank Smith | | of Parrott's Bav, called on friends here on Sunday. Mrs. William Britt spent a few days in Kingston, with mother, Mrs.\ Tait, who is quite ill. Webster Clement and tle visited friends at Parrott's on Sunday. > her sister Harrowsmith Tidings. Harrowsmith, Dec. 16.--Rev. Mr. Milli was able to fill his appoint- ment last Sabbath. He is spending this week with his Wilton congrega tion. Miss Georgie Randall and Miss | Nellie Graves. have returned from | Brownville, N.Y., where they spent! gan | ing, | of turkeys, after | { J. 1 | Sunday in St. [ ward's {was well carried ! mains {| H. | the "drawing | ing | institute Pipestone, Manitoba, who has been there for several vears, is now! visit- ing her mother, Mrs. D. M. Learn. Miss Jackson of Perth, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Cornette. Mr. and Mrs. James Draper have sold their dence here and are moving to tom Place to retire. Miss Edna Horn after spending the summer with friends in Kingston, returned home last night. The annual turkey fairs are past; owing to the scarcity the prices were higher than resi formerly. -- , Selton Cheese Report. Selton, Dec. 16.--Selton cheese com- pany wound up' their annual business on the 9th inst., after the most suc- cessful season since inanguration. A few statements from the auditor's re port may be very interesting : Poun ls of milk, 946,731; pounds _of cheese made, 90,726; gross value of same 220.12: cost of making, $750.21; expe n-es, 873.69; stock invest ments, S150; patrons received, $x. 210.49; balance on hand, $5.70. The entire stall of officers was re-elected : President, John |MeNeil; directors. Wes. McCullough, James Chisamore, Filson and W. E. MeNeil; trea surer of building funds, TI. .. Dar ling; cheesemaker, salesman, book- keeper and secret: Ary of receipts, from sales, James Keating; secretary and auditor, Peter M. Wood. J. B. Kirker made the cheese for Mr. Keating for two vears past, and rendered entire satisfaction. other A Successful Bazaar. Westport, Dec. 15.--Miss lda Four nier, of Sherbrooke, was in town "on Saturday. Messrs. Mary A. Bennett, Phyllis -MetCann, Mary Garven and Aunie Bulger, returned from Ganano- que on Friday, where they attended the Model school. Miss Nellie Galli peau, of Perth, spent Saturday in town; Miss Gallipeau a beautiful singer and during collection on last Edward's church, she Is No Heart Like bazaar held in St. Ed Hall last week was a grand the concert given on Friday well attended. The programme out before a large and was much appreciated. total proceeds were $260. The of Patrick Donnelly. who died in Phillippines last June, are expected in Brockville on Friday. Miss Lizzie Doyle, of Elgin, is the guest of Miss Fannie Hazelton. "T'here The sang Thine." SUCCess; was audience, The re re Godfrey Glimpses. Godfrey, Dec. 16.--A large quantity of wood has been hauled to this sta- tion during the past week. Re A. Ha milton is loading a car of tam bark. Richardson spent a few days at mines making preparations for feldspar as as the lake freezes. A number of voung folks | from here attended the social in | Hinchinbrook last Friday. Messrs, C iD. Godfrey, C. H. Godfrey and Hill have returned home from Chav I lottetown, P.E.l., where they spent | the past year. Mrs. C. H. Godfrey and Miss Godfrey leave for Toronto in a few davs. C. Reynolds, Kingston, at W. Clark's. Misses Blair, of West port, have "returned home after visit- friends here. Mr. and Mrs. H. Campsall are visiting friends in West- port. The Misses Hill have returned home from Sydenham Hich School. John Gregory who has spent the past thirteen years in Michigan, is home on a visit, soon Stella Occurrences. Stella, Dec. 17.--The annual farmers' meetings took place here last week and were a There was a good instructive addresses listened to. Miss A J. Polley gave some choice in singing. Miss Bessie Mclsonald pre sided at the piano. ple of the Methodist church .are i to get.up a Christmas entertainment | A number from here attended court it Napanee last week as witnesses. Twi hundred and five barrels of choice ap ples were shipped by 8. Kk. Tugwel 4 ym here to Renfrew a few davs ago The apple crop was very here this season. Miss Clement, ham, has returned home after at Mrs. Chown's. The the English charch had day evening in Victoria hall that they reglived about R25. Donald, Mr. Taylor and J. turned home from sailing last Miss J. Filson and Miss M pect to attend Toronto Normal schoot after Christma This place would b> a good opening for a shoemaker. Mrs. David Filson is still very low. Mrs. Mays, Picton, paid a visit to Mrs. Moutray last week. A good audience, and were Svden a "ul a dance It is Mr. WM Strain week Gibson ¢'¢ Carle- | success as usual. the attentively McDonald and I. selections The ywung peo- about ahundant | visit voung peo le off many peaple's produce in cellars has been frozen recently. TOWNSHIP COUNCILS. Pittsburg Township Council. Dec. 15th. All present. Te supple- mentary report of J. L. Bogart, township engineer, was fied 'Accounts {passed ©: M. Ryan, postage, $1.46; F. Belwa, stone, %¢.; Rathbun Co., Tuni- ber, $5.42; J. L. : H. Bogart, engi- neer's fees, 89; CC. Belwa, fees under ditching act, $1; J. Vanalstine, work, 82; S. Anglin, cedar, $3.25; P. Gough, stone, $15.55; D. McLean, do, $1.36: M. Byrnes, coal oil, 81.20; selectors of jurors, $6; R. Gough, stone, ,$32.10; J. Corbett, nails, $2.85; W. Clark, com. tax, $1; W. H. Bracken, plank, 89.60; J. Tierney, work, $7; F. Gar- rett, do, $2; T. Dunlop, do, $1.50; J Helierty, bonus wire fence and work, $6.55; Joseph McKendry, lo, $26; James Webb, do, $2; James Milne, stone, $5, work and gravel, SuS.50; 1", Johnston, work, $10; John Webb, stone, 88.75; E. Murphy, gravel and stone, $6; J. Murphy, culverts, $1; William Seabrook, work, $10: H. Dar- ling, plank and pickets, $2.50; & Woods, stone, $9.40; W. Lucy, do., $7; G. Wood, do, $6.14; J. Gordon, do, 85.85; W. Martin, do, $6.25; S. Woods, work, $16.25; James Wilson, culverts and work, $9; H. Toner, bonus wire fence, $3.62; James Donaldson, bonus, $1.88; C. Kevs, work, $3; A. Huston, stone, 90¢.; B. Clark, work, $1.25; J. Hysop, stone, 812 F. a bonus wire fence, §9.56; D. Hay, do, 85.37; W. Ruttan, do, 81.55; E. Sib- bett, do, $2.57; Crozier, work, $1.50; H. Mclean, do, 81.75; J. la- verty, stone, 85; R. Wenburn, gravel, S ; W. McMaster, stone, 89.75; M. Tisdale, caretaker, 813.05; J. Vanal- stine, work, $21; F. Wilson, stone, $2.60; J. Rankin, bonus, wire fence, §6; William Boyde, com. tax, $1. By- law appointing Barriefield the place for holding nominations passed. No action cn the communication of J. Ashley, re ditch costs, or upon bills of W. Rea and B. Moranfor more pay for work. The financial statement was read and signed, to be printed in | condensed form. On motion, Darling- Allen, remuneration to members of council fixed at $30 each. On motion, Darling-McEFarlane, salary of the trea- surer fixed at R100 per annum; con- firmed by by-law. On the claims of A. English, 825, damages to horse at Grass Creek bridge on September 13th. moved, Darling-Allen, that the matter be leit over for council of 1903, to if the blemish be permanent. Car- ried. On motion, Allen-Maxwell, $10 voted to repair the Pittsferry road at the Narrows, Welch's ferry. see Loughboro Council. Sydenham, Dec. 15.---0On motion Me- Donald-Truscott, all persons are pro- hibited from cutting or injuring shade trees on any road allowance. Anyone convicted of violating this motion (considered a by-law) shall pay a fine of not less than 85, for each tree cut or injured. On motion, McDonald Joyner, John Switzer voted $25 for cement walk fronting Union hotel, and the treasurer was instructed to pay F. IF. Miller, engineer, his account, less 81 jer day, overcharge while attend- ing court. On motion, McDonald- Truscott, the general hospital, Kings- ton, to receive S25 out of township funds. On motion, MeDonald-Joyner, the council to open the road allow- ance between Sth and 9th concessions, from lL. Shale's gate to John Corkill's, the clerk to notify persons concerned to remove obstructions. On motion, Truscott-Harker;the--deputy-returning officers for the municipal elections were named : Division 1, Sidney W. Wood; 2, William Truscott: 3, Gardiner Pix- ley; 4, Walter Guthrie. Sums votdi: John Woodruff, lumber, £21.53; Fred. Peters, culvert, 8 James Koen, breaking gravel, repairing culvert, on Perth road, $19.70; Guess, re paring culvert, Asselstine, breaking stone for Perth road, 87; .J. Millican, gravel, near Edward Law- rend 36; JJ. W. Trousdale, bread for Miss Dean, $1.80; William Ennis, job near George Ennis', 815; D. John ston, repairing culvert, Loe, breaking gravel, , stone near Sp 86.50: W. Walker, in Portland boundary, § house, for referendum H. Martin, job near Dennis' Hill, ab; Stephen Martin, job on road to his place, 85; Samuel Babcock, part payment job on Portland boundary, 825: C. Rutledge. attending court of revision, $2; reeve and treasurer, preparing financial statement, $2 each. Ross (i. 3: J. Ss, fac Srosh sch. yol ISON Sl. | ing { | | [ tory, elect ACTS SEwTLY LIVER ip NEY BOWELS eanseS THESYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; or OBS | ovERcoMES 1S BENE) cor LECTS BUY THE GENUINE --MANTD @ d GrrafloSp C alk Meee O° ALP AEDNGESTS. PIC OL TR MIT That is where most of the heat--the cooking power--goes in most ranges-- the way careless housekeepers waste dime, energy and money. In SOUVENIR the heat is made to do its work around the oven--not, up the chimney. The only range with the impioved 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 ar willing to give a written guarantee 4 every stove. Sold by leading dealers™ everywhere, or write us for particulars. . S. i HORSEY, Local Agen, Press St, Kingston. THE GURNEY-TILDEN CO., LIMITED, Stove, Range and Radiator Manufacturers, \ Hamilton, Ont. WHOLESALE BRANCHES Toronte, Montreal and Winnipeg. . HAPPY HOME RANGE WHY THE "HAPPY HOME" IS POPULAR : It is economical on! fuel. Satisfactory to operate. Artistic in appearance. Large ventilated ovem. A powerful water heater. THOUSANDS IN USE Boery Tugs guaranteed or Reliable-Perfect-Economical maxers. SOLD ONLY AT ELLIOTT BROS., 77 Princess St. Warm Slippers, Warm Boots, * Warm Overshoes, Overgaiters and Rubbers A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL WINTER FOOTWEAR. Skating Boots "3; ae Boys and Men. ALL PRICES AND STYLES. Kant Krack Rubbers TRUNKS and VALISES. Purchases go to ABE RNETHY'S. ESTABLISHED 1890. "PHONE MAIN 4303. W. F. DEVER & (0, STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, 19° Wellington Street East, Toronto. MAIN OFFICBS--47 Broadway, New way, New Yorx; 00 State Street, Boestem STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN Boers and Sold fer Cash or on Margin. Particular attention given to Canadian Fecurities. Market letters mailed daily (4 p.m.) on application. Correspondence invited Chocolates for Chri t nas We are showing the Largest Assortment and the Finest Grade of CHOCOLATES in this' city. Our lines are all open--don' t~ wait for the rush. Come and see our FANCY NO VEBLTIES for Christmas. x HOLLY +e me uesmmeiacanul | A. J, REES, Princess St, ™%=,, Li 2 ORES For your Christmas