: rHE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY. DECEMBEK 28 Take Nature's Tonic--Fresh Fruit Salt. Nature has jts panacea for all our ills--if we've been slow in finding it out, that's not Natu re's fault. -- In ¢ Abbey's" (crystalized fresh fruit juices) § she gives us the best of tonic laxatives--it stops headaches --stimulates digestion -- pre- vents dyspepsia -- keeps the body's natural channels, the bowels and kidney's, healthy and responsive -- drives out poisons--purifies the blood-- and insures the blush of health You will see a pleased expres- sion on the face of the man who wears 66 Shirts He knows he has the best. They Fit well, Wear well, Look well. Look for this name inside the Collar, For sale at all bost dealers. That HOAG Can Show You a Large and Varied Stock of CHRISTMAS PERFUMES, in fancy bottles, ranging in price from 23¢; to $2. Webb's and Stewart's CHRISTMAS CIHHOCOLATES, in fancy boxes, a5¢. to £1.50 each MPMLITARY HAIR BRUSHES, (Real Tbony) Ladies' Real bony lair Brushes In fact we are ofifting our large stock of Hair Brushes at greatly reduced prices Your patronage solicited ww HOAG < The Up~town Druggist, Oppos= ite Y. M. C. A. SPECIALTIES FOR CHRISTMAS Saguenay Salmon. Chinook Salmon. Malpecque Shell Oysters. Blue Point Shell Oysters. Shell Clas. Fresh Lobsters. Turkeys. Geese. Canned Oysters and Bulk Oys- ters of all varieties. DOMINION FISH GO., 63 BROCK STREET. 'Phone: &20. 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 1nany things too numerous to mention. Cive us a call--no trouble tbo show goods. Taylor &Hamilton Twnsmithing, Plumbing, Fitting and Hot Water Heating promptly attended to. 'Phone NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next win- ter. Your order is solicited. - P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack $t. Gas - ~ me here, i; 5: Rr F§ oa -~ --r------ Tr INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. TRAG EDY AT SEA NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION. AS A GARDEN CAPTAIN BOYLE SPEAKS OF POSSIBILITIES CF CANADA Grain, Cattle and Poultry--Fast Becoming the Granary of" "the World--Room For Hundreds;of Thousands. New York, Dec. 26.--Capt. K. P. C. toy attached to one of the volun cor regiments of Canada which serv- « in South Africa in the recent war, nd who has been home on a visit, as with Mr. Colthy and sails with iim for Europe tod He listened to he talk about scarcity of turkeys and neat, and said: "I think England should busy itself colonizing in Can- «da and then there would be turkeys nough tq go around. Canada is big nough to absorb hundreds of thou- sands of the unemployed of England. ho are now crying for bread. With . little governmental aid they could ome to Canada, improve vast track of land there, and go into farming nd cattle breeding and turkey and hicken raising. Canada would be glad to welcome them, and the government ould make liberal concessions to those vho come and take up land. Canada 's fast becoming the granary of the world. All that needed ig an in- easing population of industrious peo- le and the country could be made to lower like a tropical garden. | am in 'avor of sending all people to Canada hat can be induced to go. and those vho do co there will find rich 1s Sol, liberal laws and hearty co-operation rom all people from the government icials down." THE MANAGER REMEMBERED. Presentation to the Genial W,/ C. Martin. Many presentations took place hristmas, amongst the number one to W. C. Martin, of the Grand Opera Hou-e, last evening, just after the erformance. The pre entation took lace cn the stage. Mr. Hunter pre enting two handsome pipes and Mr. Woodrow reading the following ad dress :, At this glad season of the year, when frien | meets friend with words of welcome and cood cheer, we feel an impulsg to, in a slight manner at least, remember one whom we have always found genial, courteous, and, nerhaps, what we appreciate more han anything, the same to one and all. ©, us of the staff of the Grand Opera House, are pleased to be associated with you in main taininr the stard'ng of an up-to lace of amusement and one of which Ninustonians are now proud. In vour capacity as manager we have always found vou approachable, and that you «pected only what was reasonable. On ehall of all conne ted with the staff we ask vou to accept these pipes as a token of the kindly feeling enter ain towards vou. We hope vou may oftens use them, and even more, that he present relations of the stall and manager may continue as pleasant luvin the year of 1903 as they have jen in the past. As to these little tokens of friendship may they be your handy pipes, your dandy pipes, © and in time vour old best pipes of all. Wishing vou the compliments of the on," Signed, on "behali of the Peter Hunter, Nelson Eo. Wood D. P. Brannigan. Martin was takey completely hy members Ss we stali, row and Mr, <amprise and thanked the staff for their kindness. He said he had tried to do his duty hy the employees and was olad to see his efforts have heen wppreciated. Ar. Arthars, of the or hestry, thea played, "For He's a Jolly Goo l Fellow." y A Word In Season. This is the time of year newspaper otlices are flooded with requests for newspaper. changes, Letters 'come with- out signature, named place of re mittance, or In wrong names; quite often the post office stamp is illegible. Will subscribers ple these rules, for the Whig stall are not acute nor so endowed with the super- ol observe SO natural that they can decide always what is meant: Write in the name of the person ac- tually receiving the paper, giving ini tials as they appear on the address labels. Give post office address, for a dozen with similar names may receive the | paper. | Nav whether old or new subseriber, | For change of addres old post i [otherwise no transfer can be at tempted, olive other Po not: remit silver. We have a line | collection of brokensenvelopes to at test © the folly of this proceeding Postal notes are both cheap and § handy. State purpose of remittance. Quite [often an express order or postal note received without instructions. | Linking Sydenham To Kingston. Sydenham Review. there is more talk of the Bay of Quinte railway entending its line t, I ston. 'This would undoubtedly be a-good thing for all; concernad, It woud certainly ! benefit Sydenham Ibe company has erected as fine a ation at Sydenham as there is to 1 fount] most anywhere. There are taraze town: and" cities which oust of railway tions to Lat oi the Bav of Quinte railway at roint. They have gone to no t & HL the rounds alon: the lake shore, with a view to ad i a pie park adjoining the or and. although incomplete as yet promise of wing a very pi tied jue ' There are many en «hth point to Svdenham's future as \ r resort and this is on of } lt th road suceeeds in getting | 1 to Kingston, will | h ne stride to this end and = i benetit to gall concern 0 1d and 1 ! o WN hi I jury. which aunsed blood poisoning wind resulted his ath a -------------- Potato butte cogs 1 their i (ihn Newsy Paragraphs Picked up by Reporters On Their Rounds. Potatoes, best quality roll and print butter. Crawford's, Electric walking canes at Breck & tlalliday's, Princess street. The decorations in St. George's ca- thedral 'are very pretty and effective. Mrs. Ball, Sarnia, and daughier, ave visiting Mrs. R. Meek, University ave- nue. A number of young Kingston people will attend the ball at Sydenham to- nicht. Miss Isabel the guest of enham, H. Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's, New York. Orders re- ceived at McAulev's bookstore. The nominations for s:parate school trustees will take plae at St. Mary's school on Wednesday next at noon. The (ollection in St. John's church, Portsmouth, vesterday morning, was for the parsonage fund. It amounted to $40, An alarm of fire was sounded from Street, Syd- Moloney, Mrs. D. the corner of Main and Colborne strerts this afternoon at three o'clock Nearly a car load of presents was distributed among the patients of Reekwood Insane Hospital, Christ mas day. Corpls. G. Birbeck and McDonald, "A" field battery, have gone to Eng- land to take a long course of in struction at Shoeburyness. Mavor Shyw presided at a session of the police court this morning. One drunk was fined 83 and costs, and the other two were discharged. Potatoes, hatter, finnan dis, sweet cider. Crawford's. Miss Maud Stafford, nurse-in-train- ing at the general hospital, has com- pleted h She left for her home in Hamilton on Wednesday. A local minstrel troupe gave a per- formance at Napanee on Christmas dav. The entertainment was well at tended and proved quite Qa SUCCeSS, Miss Nellie Jackson, assistant supers intendent in Dr. Walker's sanitarium, Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CC. Jackson, Dufferin street. Electric scarf pins, the latest novel- tv, at DPreck & Halliday's, Princess street. The Misses Nellie and May Foden ar rived in thiz city! on Thursday, from Toronto. They are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Foden, Gore street. The Victoria Circle of Kine"s dangh ters conducted a pleasant tea in the Yates ward of the general hospital on Wednesday af The affair was a grand succe Christmas gifts, dinners and cloth ine were distributed among the poor on Christmas and Christmas morning by various religious and charitable bodies. The friends of Capt. Andrew Miller, of' the White Squadron, will regret to hear that he is again seriously ill. He <utiers considerably from the ailment which lv attacked him. The curling rink yesterday afternoon was the scene of many exciting mat h There was a large attendance. Ore of the senior skips ran up against a junior team, much to the former's discomfiture. Hugh Walkem.s son of Dr. R. T. Walken, K.C., has be 1 appointed as distant superintendent of the Metro had- eggs, course. 'noon. ove 0S, politan Life Insurance company, at Portland. Maine. He has risen very rapidly since entering the insurance arena. Petween 1.200 and 1.500 people left Toronto, coming cast on Christas ove. The train service was indgh quate and some Kingston passenggrs had to stand in the vestibules. The ral he ot manager cannot aware < crowding, or of the urgency there s for a second section to that train. Another considerate head is needed on Toronto division, Some Fernleigh Items. Fernleigh, Dec. 24.--Onr school is clos | for Christmas holidays; Miss EK. Johnston, the teacher, has been re encage! for the ensuing year. Rev. J. Pell preached an in Zion church last Sabbath. The attendance very large. Kiln & Lyons' «aw mill will he in operation in a few days. BE. Smith has purchas ed a new etter. It is a beauty. Miss Lena Davy and S. Baldwin were uni ted in marriage. The bride lookell charmingly dressed in shmere, trimmed with Venetian 1 She way hy Miss W. Hig Wil Binnie acted as croomsman. Af the ceremony they procecded to hore Ardoch., All join in in happy day Visi W. Bauder and at M. Davy's; W Godin's; DL Kellar McKinnon at I. Lycns at L eloquent sermon Was hlue « ace, assist and liam ier neat them many Mr. and Ma Miss Bella Sadmond Codkin at J. D. at RK. Hicks; WN, Fappine's;. and I. Brown's, The Gospel Truth. Enclish oflicial from Pekin was hy gentleman if he had wit effects Of Christianity upon the high othicigls of the Chinese em- pire. In reply, the official said that he had once asked a hich manddrin if Lhe had ever read the Bible. The man darin to his room and brought back a book full of extracts An asked a vessed any returned inner irom the New Testament, saviag that he had copied from it the things which he most admired. Then laying the book upon the table, he put his hand upon it and said: ° If only the people who profess this religion were: to live in aecordance with 1ts precepts, this re hgion would spread all over the world." Where The Hall Went Down. Lhe crew of the tug Ferns took ob ervation on their trip across trom Oswero, regarding the lost steambarge Hall. and. from the points at which wrechaee was found, concluded that the vessel went down within a radius u five to ten miles of the Main Ferris left this morning~for Os vego, butswill not accept *the ofier to bring the schooner . Voiunt across = received NOM 1 the hooners Clara Youell and nt ton. On De rd, Mis: Mabel Hen wl or s married to George E. Fre in The bk va ve We het hrot Willian Henwood She was p v owned and looked charming, 1 by her ter, Miss Gra Cvrus Miller - sup ported th reo DETAILS OF LOSS OF THE STEAMER ELINGAMITE. A Blood-Curdling Tale--Awiul Ex- periences of Those on Raft-- Examples of Heroism During the Wreck. Victoria, B.C., Dec. 26.--Australian papers received by the steamer Moana contain column after column dealing with she terrible privations of the sur- vivors of the wrecked steamer Elinga- mite, news of whose loss on the Three Kings, a trio of towering heights olf the northern extremity of New Zea- land. had been already cabled to the Associated The' story of the experiences of "some of those on the recovered! rafts contains tragic tales which were not detailed in earlier reports. Press. some In interviews with survivors, the Australian papers tell of how the blood of the unfortunates was sucked while they slept, the stewardess, Miss McGuirk, being so weakened that she died. On this raft sixteen people left the vessel and were four days with no- thing but two apples and no water. One apple was divided the first day and the second they indulged in a de- sperate fight for possession of the other apple. Three deaths occurred from exhaustion on the second day, the bodies being left until putrefaction «ct in before the survivors pushed them into the sea. Several started to drink salt water, and, maddened by this, jumped overboard. On the third night a steamer was sighted and the shipwrecked peoplé shouted. The ves sel lowered a boat, but it did not find the raft in the darkness and the steamer proceeded, leaving the unfor tunates to their fate. Lt that nicht that the bloodletting commence ol. After the stewardess, weakened from loss of blood, had died in the arms of the second steward, he began to rave; few minutes later lowered himself from the raft, singing a hymn as he went. was a Finally, four days after they left the wreck, H.M.S. Penguin found the drifting raft and saved the few re maining survivors, There were some thrilling examples of heroism at the time of the wreck, All the survivors say Captain Attwood acted nobly. He was the last to leave the wreck, being washed away when the waters covered the bridge, and afterwards, when standing on some flontiny wreckage, he ordered the bouts about and his coolness resulted in the saving of many lives. Captain Attwood said, in an inter viow, that if the steamers engines had Leen reversed when he gave the signal the disaster would have been averted. The wreck occurred in ag moderate sea during a sdense fog. The master was on the bridge, one man on lookout, but the breakers were not observed until the steamer was almost on the hich towering rocks seen on the port bow. She bumped softly at first, and then, with an appailing crash, she «truck the rock, and half an honr later the deck was under water, The boats were quickly launched, but be fore the passencers could embark in them they were standing waist hi water on the steamer's deck, rer ine there with difficulty. Some of the boats were swamped by the steamer's side, but others managed to get away with good loads. The boats' ropes had heen all cut, and hefore they left the steamer some of the boats picked up «overal of the unfortunates who were floating about on wreckage. The <evmes were awful, dead bodies being draceed into the boats in the hope that some spark of life lingered, "and dead bodies floatin amongst many were seen about the wreckage. Link With The Past. In the old stage coach days the main highway between Montreal and loronto was dotted with hotels, to accommodate the almost ceaseless flow of travel. Then the hostelry held prime place in the thoughts and even If the man a the affections of the many. in these days of quick journeys and short stays singles out the best car avansary and clings to it. what must have heen the vearning for comfort and delectable spread in the old times when journey bv wagoeon sleigh lasted generally a whole day and very from often in evervone's experiepee three days to a wee Few hotels along the line have sm ived the vicissitudes of places and wel for the fifty years that «have accompanied railway tradlic, and of these! few all have not preserved the oud flavor of old One hotel tand oiit, however, in old tine Lavor- Daniels', of Prescott, Outward tv it has changed Dittle, but like the «l cat it ix much better than it looks, Within comfort is found, with the cheerful Fandlord extending a wel come, taking a personal interest in the coming go t« and speeding the part ing one with richt good will 1. H. Daniels has flonriched there for over forty vears. the evidence of populn woptance, coupled with effective man poement Hypnotist McEwen's Offer. Ymiv, B.C, D The Ymir Mir ror punli-hes the 1 a: "To whoin it may concern his is to certily that I, I. H. McEwen, will ci vard of five thonsand dollars ! who 'ar to anv person or pel prove that 1 have been riod more hun once previous to : vith Miss Flov Kneeland, ] » this olier Tor « wali ie person without provocation, cla had five or =ix Wiies | =m uariace with Mi Rnesland, (Sion Hh P.'H. McEwen Mebwen the well-known hypnotist, wha in Uetobw was married in Spokane, to Mis Fle Kneeland, of Ym Mi Knoocland futher ix a prominent b ness man b and Mi-s Kneeland a vocal msiderabls ability, Leading Man Dead. « N.Y. Dee. Un fheo tor: | | a I hl nial hen 0 th Y n in cankin ni 1 es, of i » He was 1 d manufacturing «J ' a ------ Ptatoe thor t api is \ ter, Crawiord & What a Reflecting Worker Has to Say On It. Newspaper--cirealations--are-ol two kinds,--the false and the tru exchange advertiser's money a bonefide | puid circulation. But there is the kind that nets the advertiser almost every paper indicated by the counter: on | the pre-s. | Let's explain what is meant by false | 1t is that of a paper | kind that does not good circuladion. that although its press 'counter may | show a run, vet nevertheless | alsifi $ as benefits to the ad- | verticers. are concerned. Around any { are | are and outskirts there stores and' these provided with . flaming placards, with the understanding that they can re | urn all papers they don't sell. They carry off ahy old quantity every night anid return the bulk of them at the end of the month. Then no particular check is kept on the issue and the boys perchancq help themselves, and possibly a hundred or wo are found over on the counter at night.' Of course this kind of wasie 1 checked under the counter. | What is the price' or wne paper of a | jow hundred on the issue so long as it can be announced 10 adverti (8 } that there is a fine looking, well-pad ded-out circulation ? The" counter large town {itty or more <hows the issue,--what more should the advertiser want, say they? The solid, well-conducted paper shows a | steady circulation, swears to it, and | «tands readv to prove that the adver | tier gots the full benefit. The issue is | checked closely at the press and piles do not stand upon the counter at night. These are vital points to mer chants who advertise. | | | Lem ---- | POLICEMAN STOOD GUARD. | While The Burglars Looted Jewellery Store. { a Chicago, Dee. 26.--Policeman Patrick Mahotiey has been found "guilty" and | D. Curran 'not guilty" of burglary. | The' Case has created great interest | here. The burglary of Hagemann's | jewellery store, with which the de- | fendants are charged, netted the rob- [ hers $10,000, of which §7,000 was re covered | the Clark | ond 'an accomplice were convicted ana | wrved terms in the penitentiary. Up- | on his release Clark told a story to | the states attorney which resulted in | the arrest oi Curran, a saloon-keeper, | and Mahoney, . g : policeman, well | known and respected among fel lows. Clark testified that Mahoney, in | full uniform, stood guard while the jewellery store was being looted, Ww police. James his { | A Pleasant "At Home.' Portland, Dee. 24.--Miss Stell: | gave a very pleasant "At Hom on Thursday evening last. About tre | | | | | | | y Rose young people attendea and report a very enjoyable time. R J. Fifield bas ' principal of Miss V. C. on gaged as al, aud, as she has heen very ssful in her past work, it is predicted she will have the same in her advanced position, Miss Gallagher, attending Toronto | of Music, returned | here. Me Wallace | Bolton, W. Murphy, of spending the Christmas The closit ol Friday the il overed his connection gs the Portland publi assistant, has been school. Cauley, late { princ fue Succ Mabel Conservatory to her home Pinkerton, L. Queen's, are holidays the public shool on tended by Several of 110, who appreciated the pre viven by the pupils, Walter Pinkerton | onload hit ceatran To the Or | tawa normal school. John Lyons, of Prinity College, Toronto, is nding the Christmas holidays with his ents here. Mr. Kimberley HE Ra: Portage last week. Mi Kimberley has disposed of his village property h intends permanent lv settling Miss Iva cenham, or her sister I As in Portland. atl Peo was anne | sp par- | and family Rat Port in Harrison returned. from Pe dav. (Dr.) Murphy. | Phar accompanied Murs, from Man Halifax, Hpox on ho wed. The Assyrian, hare, with a cas Spain an 1 treaty steamer in qn nine at of Urnecuay have arbitration, concluded CLARK'S MINCE MEAT fA blessing to the busy housekeeper, in the holi- day scason --A pure food necessity --Sulected meats, pure spices Blen- ding just right -- Makes perfect pies --Sold in tins At all grocers. Do you know Clark's Delicious Pork and Beans? wo SOMBIE MA RET AN ABR "IN CASH PRIZES day and Saturday , CANADIAN CIGAR SYNDICATE, {GOS SHMEEEIEIETS L3BISSIRTIBRITLY < > Fer LR NCCLS ETT SRN 4 - R emey chused by weak w nhe lthy nerves, are Se yi . ecred drain from art abuse, later ex: suffering than any other disease. If you have a y gesses or PCa, you oannot expecs healthy nerves while your vitality isdeing wast Do not eke out a miserable existence en account of your follies, you are not safe un eured--Bature never excuses--ao matter how young, old er one may be. Have ta in the back, a dull feeling In the region of the kiineys? Atmos your water Aid gor a large quantity light in color, while at other times you do mot maka stisnmay Raves muooLs or brick dust colored sediment; give your condition Immediate attention or more \reatment guaranteed a3 a positive oure foracoh san WHEN CURED. eonvinced that @ thorough nnd complete eure Aaa on #5 you run no chances. NSULTATION 1f you cannot call, write for blank for home treatment. Pert system of home treat. ment for those who cannot call. BOOK FREE. Medicines for Canadian patients shipped from Windsor--All duty and transportation charges Prepsid---mvaryiaing ° ential No names on envelopes or packages--Nothing sens C. 0. DR. GOLDBERG, "Ws is y 1s quite so freely, is is dark in color, you make & small quantiuy, deposit serious eomplications will set in. My remember you P AY You need pay nothing until you sre tablished. Surely this is fair, Cer. Wilcox Street. w * "DETROIT, MICK. Cormeen -- wr Ra PT - Are Not a Cure-all PillKic tan Kidneys They go straight to work at the right Only, spet and eet the kidneys working properly, stimulato their action, and enable them to carry off theimpurities which would otherwise circulate thropgh the system, brooding disease. A, AA HA TT A for the BACKACHE LAME BACK RHEUMATISM DIABETES BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIZZINESS ano aLL KIDNEY & URINARY DISZASES ARE CURED BY Miss B. M. Crooxe, Real Harbor, N.8., telle how she was curedi-- 1 had all the symptoms of kidgey als- ease--1y back was 80 lame some days could hardly walk, my urine was scanty and highly colored, After takide only two boxes of Doan' Kidney Pills T can recommend them to anvone suffering from kidoey trouble, They axe the best pills I ever took. + box or 3 for $1.25. All Dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. i STEER a REET o Wear! thing in the world,"--in anything that's That's «the greatest worn. You get style, fit and finish too, in GRANBY RUBBERS -- But the one thing we emphasize 1s their Wearing Qualities. «Granby Rubbers wear like iron" Br eee PL PIR PSOE iON S904 900 | vrei 4 cate Porth ed? > + : COAL AND WOOD + : PRODUCE HEAT. 3 i 3730 Qi: io [IE ¢ n " J § + : CREATE FIRE. } | & Lois ox- The latter is indispensable a : sl periment | to the former. No fire can xing award | § ? | vith other } be started with so little trouble } fiientsoo} § pad fe lor } ag with an J Eagle 200 and; ? raids * 0. 3 Victeria, 4 | UseEDDY'S EDDY PARLOR MATCH Little Comet{ |} tomers FOR SA LH EVERY WHERE. ame : J. A. HENDRY, Agent. Kingston. } : POM Ahsan as AY SAAS DALE GOED 2008000 pee POO COP ISOE S44) WESE SELTTTTRYT & EEE 4 -° A Right to Mi ~ MN 0) our elegant New Holiday Stock and Boys' Overcoats and Suits, £\ Conn Couts, Fur lined Coats, Fur Caps, Gloves 4 and Mitts, Siik Handkerchiefs, Ties, Underwear, \ AN etc., the best ever shown in this locality. Fall in 2 M Jine all you people who wisk to see bright and "3 M beautiful display of Charming Christmas Presents ho ABRAMSON'S, "lothier, Furrics and Haberdasher, a >:incess St. Between Redden's & Crawlord's. in 33 2I3I3ISW ! We: place MN of Men's, Youth's a it I) mn Tn #\ £i) AN £\ 0 ou 3 % Y 8 A AW r Christmas TES pound or 3 Superior g ality, adhoried L ounds for 50c¢C. Our 3oc. line isa miner. Three pounds for 75¢C. Telephone No. 58, A. J. REES, Princess St, BA ly i ------------------------------------ A -- r------ 7 ali SOLDER ALL GRADES, THE CANADA METAL €9., WILLIAM 5 TREET, » % ov TORONTO, ONT, £