be a permanent and positive oy ching or loss of time. kn Vario es cireuwlation, stops pains inthe roins oper nutrition, vitalizes the paris: ricture LSSuc, Stops smarting sen are all prostatic troubles it is the rer uy treatment will cure you, you can CURED that a thorough and complete of I have confidenee inmy Lares: roposition. efreh a8 eth It makes no difference x 4 See Me Personally, attention, The number of years [ am {ier given up Ly othe eT doctor has REE. Call or icines for Canadian patien es prepaid. Nothing sent C. O WARD AVE., COR. W DETROIT, Mich. | -OOX ST. pictured peach,--or finished as to rank 7 ornamental | [--not made to use. be wasted in shoes rear for its first pur- er for its uppers and le service. * and the Makers lity,-- since every Iuation, stamped on z. $3.50 and $5.00, [ocess, &, square bottom GRO- S, also Hat, Millinery AGS, and Flour and 3 LS are made from the @ PAPERS, in all sizes & ® Desired. : Limited, . Hull, Canada. ent, Kingston. Q # i, aranteed. w gna RNETHY'S Kingston. CIALS IN BEDROOM SETTS THIS WEEK. e Solid Oak Bedroom Sett, h Mirror, only $35 ; regular > $45. Curley Birch Bedroom Sett, ural, only $60; reg d in price $77 e Solid G olden Oak Bedroom British Bevel Mirror, only » regular price $60. ree Golden Oak Finished Setts each; regular $20. e above price. ¢ number is limited at leading Undertaker. Telephone 147. --A It's going up. STREET, TORONTO, ONT. " " McDonnell, (anadian Woman's News Letter. Prom the Canadian Sysdicate. Ottawa, Jan. 30.--Honorable Angus Lady Antrim's younger son, and his cousin, Bernard Howard, have decided to remain in Canada a while longer. Mr. McDonnell is a' handsome lad of about twenty years, with a frank, good-natured face, and u mrs boyish laugh. An puiuping incident, which happened duri stays here has so far escaped publi ny: At a concert in the Russell Theatre he was present with Lady Miatos Lady Antrim, his brother and cousins, and Miss Lambton. His first glance at the programme showed a familiar game, to which his attention was drawn smilingly, by the others. As the con- cert wore to its conclusion, a slight nervousness was evinced by his faint blush, and a shy laugh once in a while. At last "Here it is Angus," whispered sol one, and. his. aunt glanced at in unfeigned amuse- ment. The singer ste forward and with a bow toward the vice- regal 'box began ber inasterpiece "Angus Mc- Donald." At the first verse, describing the departure of the warrior and his men, his namesake in the box blushed adorably, while joining embarrassedly in the half suppressed laughter of his friends, but when in the following verses the girl reminds her lover of their trysting place in the glen and tells him she will wait for him there on his return, it was too much even for the semblance of gravity, especial ly as the words were pointed by lan- guishing looks from the singer. Lady Antrim's face wore an expression of amusement mixed with pity for her son's embarrassment, but on the oth- cr faces amusement predominated. The song ended in a tumult of applause. but only when the 'opening strains of the prelude showed that the encore was not a repetition of its predeces sor, did the Honorable Angus McDon nell breathe easily and regain his wonted composure. .ie . The young people of the "capital at | all times enthusiastic over out of door sports, and skating in particular, have | this vear hecomie more than ever ena mored of the latter graceful art. The competition arranged by Ladv Minto, which will take place next month, is probably the cause of this increased interest. Every morning, Rideau Rink is frequented by a band of young peo ple. who give their time to the prac tice of intricate curves and figures. 'The ladies' hockey tfams. which last year practised vigorously, this year have been neglected, and every spare moment is given to fancy skating. Government House is almost always represented. On the day of Lady Min- to's departure for Washington she skated at the rink until luncheon time with Lady Antrim and her other guests, leaving Ottawa at four o'clock. On Monday the remaining members of the patty accompanied by Lord Min- to, again visited the rink, and spent their last morning in Ottawa ther Intending competitors are much inte ested in possible rivals, Ottawa' is most afraid of a Montreal lady, but Quebec, Toronto, Halifax and even Or illia have also some excellent skaters. ee 0 we Mrs. Stanley Maude, the new presi dent of the Woman's Art Association of Ottawa is taking a great interes, in that organization, and under he: guidance, the difficulties which threat ened its existence at the Leginning o the season have nearly disappeared. The first of a series of art talks and teas will be given early in February, end an interesting round of visits to the art collections of the city has been begun. John Manual who owns the fest private' collection of paintings in Back of the Gough There's more to a cough than the tickling sensation in the throat. There's a cold behind that and a weak spot to be strengthened. Cough mixtures get as far as the tickling sensation in the throat; that is where their | work stops They may re- lieve the cough, but they do not cure the cold and cer- tainly will not build up the system, 'Their action is therefore merely local and of necessity very limited. Scott's Emulsion does not stop at the throat. It eases that too, but its mission is beyond that. It not only cures the cough, but it cures the cold which is back of the cough. It searches out the real cause of the trouble and corrects the wasting and weakening conditions. Inits passage through the body it distributes strength to the worn out tissues, feeds the blood corpuscles and tones up the body. There is noth- ing better than Scott's Emul- sion to build up a2 run down system after a cold. We will send a sample free to anyone on jrequest. SCOTT & BOWNE, S8Pront: St: Ww. Toronto. the city, invited the ladies to view them this week, and other invitations of a similar nature have been receiv- ed. ¢ «iw od Canadian housekeepers will no doubt be delighted to Jearn that Mrs. Boom- er, who is an ex-vice president of the Nationgl Council of Women and is now in' England, is making an effort to have domestic servants sent to Ca- na instead of to South Africa, where they are said not to be needed-- though that there should be a spot on the face of the civilized globe, where domestic servants are not needed is rather hard. to believe--but to the 1e flecting person there may seem to be little prospect of improvement in the gituation, even if Mrs. Boomer suc ceeds. Servants brought out to Cana- da have long shown a tendency, which dates back to the days of Lady Sim coé, who suffered extreme inconveni- ence from this cause, to desert to the United States;. And even when they do stay in the country, they speedily develop all the independence and un- reasonableness of the native products. Winnipeg ladies thought, perhaps, that their troubles were ended when the opportunity arose to secure (Ger- man and Mennonite servants; but ac- cording to the latest advices, they are now in more difficulties than ever. The young women, who would probably have - been docile enough in the old world, will not endure the slightest in- fringement on their rights, and if ask od to stay in in the evening to wait on guests, they promptly transfer themselves to another employer. They make engagements without, apparent ly, the slightest intention of keeping them, and have developed a decided fondness for stlying only two or three days in a place. oe ee In response to a request from Lord Milner, a hundred and sixty voung women--teacherd, domestics, lady helps and clerks-- were sent out re cently, by a London committee, to the Transvaal. Here they found situations awaiting them, while two hotels had been, erected for their accommodation at Johannesburg. This looks as if wo | men were wanted in South Africa, but { other reports are not so encouraging | 1t appears that the average waee paid | to women teachers hardly reaches | £180 a year, which owing to high pt ices, is equal to not more than £60 in England. These conditions, however [ will probably not operate to the in | jury of the Canadian teachers. These forty young ladies enlisted for a vear | in the educational corps at a salary of £100 and expenses, and although it is understood that most of them in tend to remain in South Africa, it will not be in the capacity of teach ers, A Chicago paper states that a pair of gloves, with an accompanying note sent by the Princess of Wales to a lit tle Canadian child, were recently bought by a loyal Montreal gentle man for £110. This incident, alon: | with the recent famous uttersnce of Miss Grant of Kingston. may help to convince the good people of the Unit ed States, that Canadian loyalty to the empire and to the royal house, is not by any means a tning of the past. Cannibals Expert Wooers. St. Louis Star Miss Agnes { | "McAllister, who thirteen years among the cannibal tribes of the dark continent, in an aldress at Philadelphia recently, di | clared that the uncivilized man is of | ten more delicate and original in his | Jove-making than is 'the flat pattern product of civilization When a wedding is arranged by the uncivilized people, the head man of the tribes acts as master of cere monies. The prospective bridegroom is invited to a co nil and ofheially notified that the time bas come when he must look for a wife and settle down. Anticipating all this, the voung man has been casting his eve about at likely girls, and has prob ably made a selection A mutual | friend is seat to the girl withthe fol lowing message : "You tell that wo man | like her." The messenger returns with the [girl's reply © "You tell that man | hear whit he save." All that son's the voung couple other periectly. ments are many moonlight, maybe; ed in phraseology poetic and original. Of all people who unlerstand how to spent very format, iut understand cach Back of these: state meetings, in the love making couch express the language of love with, the teyes the most expert are those un leivili el Africans. bs Sometimes a young man has to | spend muck time in propitiating, his mother in-law. He mother with the mes to tell you I like you | prospective sends a friend to the cage: 'l come | daughter." | She flics into a rage enl declares | her disapproval, but he goes back at regudar intervals with the same mes | sage. The motherin law's {bacomes less with frequent presents, and when she is fully won there is a | wedding. To Tax Old Maids. , In the Kansas legislature has been introduced a hill to tax able-bodied | ba helors, between forty and sixty five vears, 850 per annum, and to ex tract $25 a year from able-bodied soinsters between thirty-five and fifty vears who have no families to sup port; these taxes to go into the school frond Another provision of this re war atl 1 [ice to the school fund ! the salities of unmarried state offi ciale. This is 4 fin; at Gov. Bailey and- Licut. Gov. Hanna, who each said tefore election that, if elected, he would marry a Kansas woman, but whi have not kept thous h each has wen by swveral handred women If the bill goes through it is ob vious hat the governoms can save the'r sararies hy marrying. It is po sible that the old maid will prefer to pay the tax to entering lee, while the bachelors may con + £50 per annum a cheap price for ir &'om this promise, al sproposed to' opposition | of Kansas | THE DAILY WHIG, NEWBURG NEWS APPEALS MADE IN BEHALF OF MISSIONS. A Literary Programme of Merit-- The Installation of Foresters --A Cheese Meeting--The Ses- sion's Results. Newburgh, Jan. 29--On Sunday evening last at St. John's church (Anglican), a missionary deputation, consisting of the Venerable Archdea con, Worrell and E, J. B. Pense, MN P.P., Kingston, made the annual mis sionary appeal to the congregation Mr. Pense dealt comprehensively with the history of mission work in the various dioceses of the province and of the Kingston, diocese in partic ular, emphasizing (1) the feeling of grati tude which ought to obtain for work accomplished thus far, (2) the feeling of loyalty to the present need of the church, and (3) hopefuiness for the fu ture progress of the work. Archdeacon Worrell made a very earnest appeal for the manifestation in the' people of that spirit of seli sacrifice seen in the wonderful love of Christ, who suffered and died that men might be saved, compelled and constrained by thé ne cessity laid on him to do the will of the Father. The to the ap peals wer about ¥35 being subscribed at the which be tokens an inc total giv ings over last I'here response generous, meeting, » in the was a literary programme at the meeting of the Preshyvierian Christ ian Endeavor societv#on Tuesday even ing. The evening was given to a de bate on the subject, "Resolved, that the people of Israel prospered mon under the rule of Samuel as judge and prophet than under the reign of David as king." Juv proved exceeding ly interesting and very insfructive The affirmative was upheld by T. A Dunmoody and Misses Grace Dougan and Mary McKay, and the negative by E. Gandier and Misses Florence Wilson and Flsie Moore. Every paper was good Rev. J Gandicr presided and the att'ndance was larg@ The mdges, Messrs. J. W, Thoison and J. M. Demyes awarded the debate to the negative On Tuesday burgh, LO.F., New officers evening Court 'installed their for the year, Bro. D. A. Neshit, BA C D.H.C.R., conducting the ceremony Messrs. W. J. Lemmon | and Frederick Shorts were elected beadles This court is in a very prosperous condi tion, new being added at every meeting. Puritan lodge, No M2, AO.UW., also installed their of membe = ficers on Monda¥ evening, Bro. R Longmore, district deputy of Kings ton district, officiating The officers for the vear as as follows: P.M.W._, A. Dunmoody; son: foreman, E, M. Thomsoh: M.W., Wesley Gandier; recorderg J. J. Dam overseer, ») Shorey financier, J. W. Courtney; receiver, M I. Beeman, M.B.: guide, S. CC. 8. Mc Kim; 1L.W., John Youmans: OW. Charles Miller; representative to grand lodge, T. A. Dunmoody The members then adjourned to Mrs Stone's, where ovsters were served and the usual toasts were drank and responded to. Puritan lodge is flour ishing and has a membership of seven ty-eight Miss Madelon The: son week for Toronto where she at the Methodist Academy of Music Miss Thomson will be greatly missed from the Methodist church choir and from musical and social circles gener ally. Roy Paul is spending leaves this will study a fAw weeks at Brockville where his health®is much improved The annual meeting of the patrons of Newburgh cheese factory was held in Finkle's hall here was well attended Anson Aylesworth showing that this one last season brought very nearly £34, 000 into this 7 neighborhood. Last year's totals and averages are the greatest and best in the forty years of this factory's history. Milk enough to mill pond, or to be exact 3, y pounds, of milk was made into this afternoon. It I'he auditor, read a report factory during ese, which cheese sold for 7 It required less than ten pound of milk to make a pound of cheese The cheesemaker said the universal rate was largely owing to the man: cool nights last summer. Each ste ard cow produced My was reelected manager, lestnan and secretary treasurer. (nh patron want ed to know if we were to get a good pr chees 1903 a during was ly n swered that prospect etter now than they were last January. In oor der not to avert the owners the san bargains were made, thie came officer re-elected, the same regulation: adopt ed as last year. May, the same divid ends follow Thomas Winter will again be maker, than whom ther very few better in the dominion think Bibby's. Suits. Bibby's. Suits to suit every taste except poo: taste, $8, £10, £12. Th H. D. Bibhy Co. Owing To The Rush Of orders we are compelled during onr $16 suit sale to put on more tail ors, Livingstons', Engrossed. did yon tell him that i past £"' i "No | the present." ---- Genuine ing, 68c., at Taylor's purse sale, Nr 4 FRIDAY, JANUARY 830. © I Nu 1 Nui "When vou took the diamond ring, | you had a! I. was too much interested. in | { seal purse with calfskin lin, Never Sold in 3) he, BSL 8% ' Ft cha pl -- = PLUMBING A SEA TRAGEDY. a wl Mutinous Crew Who Killed Their ; sn -- There is no connection Saptan, and Six Sailors. + Bibby's." ¢ Hall. ** work 'and that dons by Four sailo 1f vou want the sn plumbers, ha no Liverpool yesterda date single or double 1 {charged © t to be wll find it hie, BS Don't you know js oe le sed trage t %10 $ qe § $17. The H. D. Biba things in the world 8 | ; they, were sai glo. & "make work" by mot doing his werk pee Veronica, of = nroperly. 3 h left Biloxi, Mis ee i ' = of 1902; for Mon Skating Boots. Guaranteed plumbing is the kind of mark, it is char t at Abernethy's annual Janu work we do, ahd it will stay done, un~ lered the captain and Jéas you take = Dating 'and break is et fire to the barqu . i down, ho nd od in a small boat sak place on | at o cook with them. Th of George When you have & spared on condition when hi cevant., The cook in a of the tragedy. The (ite { that he act a formed the poli to Robert Me nti | Mary Tsabelln wa | I in marriage i { prisoners deny the charge. They soy (reary, Manitoba. 3 | the vessel caught fire, the captein it is reported that a branch of he ELLIO eo leaving with four men in. one. boat. Mciropolitan bank will be opened in b | ' and the second offices with the othir , Brockville, Teloghane 3%, bi a