Crippled and Disabled at from =| Rheumatism eat in Canada. Re 6 Twin, of Probate Deeds, Shelburne, N.8., says: "Haviog been benefited by the use of rar tism and down ths 1 could drag my ke ompoynd was y to me, and I uvned six thes, and am nuw clear of the pain. firmly beliove that the above medi: cine cured my rheumatism." PAINE'S Celery Compound Cured Him Goods Just to Hand McLaren's Potted Cheese, Roll and Breakfast Bacon, Bologna, Pork, Sausage, Boneless Fish, Cod, Steak and Quail on Toast; of Wheat, Orange Meat, and Qua- ker Oats; Baker's Cocoa, New Se lected Raisins, Cleaned Currants, and Layer Figs. Cream 246 Princess Street, "Phone 417, How He Found Stanley. On November 10th, 1871, Dr. Liv- Plorer, was found by Stanley. Stanley thus described his meeting with the lost explorer : "I pushed back the erowds, and passing from the rear, walked down a living avenue of peo | ple until 1 came in front of the semi- gircle of Arabs, in front of which stood the white man with the gray beard. As I advanced slowly toward him, I noticed he was pale, looked wearied, had a gray beard, wore a bluish cap with a faded gold braid coat and a pair of gray tweed trous- was & coward in such a niob: would | t have embraced him, only, he beiug an Englishman, I did not know how he world receive 'me, so I did what co- wardice and false pride suggested to him, took of my hat and said, Dr. Livingstone, T presume ¥ "Yes! said be, with a kind smile, slightly." lifting his cap ------------ Cold Cream for chaps. Red Cross. was followed by later garden plots, and As the hour for the opening of church approached me were waiting in carriages Fifty-third street and alighting got in line in a good- natured way, F. Ww. VANLUVEN. charge of after twelve o'clock, ingstone, the long missing African ex- | programme of organ and vocal music. g iz tial played and a nuptial hymn was sung by the choit before the and anthem. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ernest W, Stires, rector of the Church of Thomas, assisted and Grace church. were tasteful without being elaborate. it, had on a red-sleeved waist- | The walls were lined with rare palms, and vines were used to a large extent ors. 1 would have run to him, only I |in the decorations of the ceiling and galleries surrounding the entire edi: fice, were pink, green and mauve or chid dark green foliage bride finally with her brother, Ogden Goelet, and her uncle, R. T. Wilson, followed by the every ove of the brilliant assemblage was turned toward the bridal party. Miss ] ung and girlish and appeared perfectly un- conscious of the interest taken in her finery. She carried a bridal bowguet from the greenhouses of Floors C tlo, which the handsome young sentiment. The bride was attired magnificen chiffon. The train to the gown five yards long, and was fastened the shoulders just below the neck- band. The bridal veil of Brussels net, was fastened to (he coiffure with a tiara of orange hi New York, Nov. 10.-Miss May Goe- i i at 2.30 'clock, in the Protestant Epi Church of St, Thomas, to Sir Henry John Innes-Ker, Duke of Rox 5 The church edifice was guarded by fifty police officers, specially detailed to hold in check the immense crowd of The Duke of Roxburghe a spectators who began to gather as early as eight o'dock in the morning. As upon previous occasions when Am- erican heiresses have bestowed' them- selves upon titled foreigners, the cere- mony was witnessed by the select and exclusive body known as "society.' The wedding itself, however, was de- "void of lavish display as the family of the bride is in mourning for Sir Michael Herbert, who was related by marriage to the Goelet family. Fol lowing the ceremony at the church, for which about 300 invitations were issued, there was a reception at the home Mrs. Ogden Goelet, the i ts for the latter function being finited to fifty in number, The first spectators at the church monopolized the entrances to the man- sions adjoining, and their example arrivals, who took advantage of railings, doors and in some instances window sills were occupied by women. many of the guests who drove up to the entrances on and Fifth avenue, The erowd at this time and the police, in began to swell DUCHESS OF ROXBURGHE, The Mother of the bridegroom. == led himself and is one of the best polo four precinct commanders, [players in' the famous team of the kept the spectators moving, none be- | Roval Horse Guards. Without being ing permitted to loiter in front of the [strictly handsome, the duke is very approaches of the edifice. The doors of | good looking. the church were thrown open shortly | The bride of today is the only and while the guests arrived there was an elaborate Jone of two children who are heirs to a vast fortune, principally in real es As the bridal party entered the nup- | tate. Her father, Ogden Goelet, was music from "Lohengrin" was benediction St. by Bishop Potter the Rev. Dr. Huntington of The floral decorations of the church he groined rool. Hanging from the plants, which were offset by their The church was well filled when the bridesmaids, and Goelet looked very yo as. hus- of ina and was to had ordered as a matter t gown of white satin The order in 'which the hridesma t i ids ralked to the altar "is os Tolle i [se] tar SM the vicinity in their families of Wilson daughter of Mes. Ogden Goelet, and is Ogden Goelet married Miss Mary Wil Richard T. Duchess of Roxburghe is consequently closely related Vanderhilts: while not strictly a beauty, is a most attractive girl to her engagement to the Duke of Roxburghe she had many suitors. It was rumored at one time that the present Duke of Manchester was a suitor for her hand, but her father was most indigant when he heard of marrying her, and the Russian Grand fact, almost every eligible European parti has been made the subject foun as to a prospective marriage to such solicitude by all count Teck, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Capt. Ames, of the Life Guards. duchess is estimated at 000,000. Her brother, Robert Wilson holds with her children, among other real estate, the beautiful Ochre Court 608 Fifth avenue, besides tract of improved realty Miss Pauline Whittier and eel Tare ar. Thre gowns of i satin, though simple in wquisi . te. whom the duke chose to him were six in number, chosen equally from a the English and American friends of the bridal couple. Hi a daughter of Duke of Richmond; b Goelet cousin of the bride; alton Henry Rogers Winthrop, a cousin of the bride; William ward for some time attached to the American em- bassy at London, and Henry Worth ington Bull, son of W. Lanman Bull The Duke of Roxburghe's best man was the Hon. Reginald Ward. After the ceremony the orchestra struck up the march from '"Tann- hauser" and the bridal Josty leh the church, going immediately to ioe let ions where, after a brief re ception, to the duke and duchess, re- freshments were served by Sherry. The nd his bride, Miss Goelet. guests were limited to hall a hundred people, among whom Lord and Lady Algernon Gordon Lennox, the Dow- ager Duchess of Roxburghe and other English relatives of the bridegroom, who came over for the wedding, the officiating bishops and clergy, the members of the bridal party and a few of the most intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. The Duke of Roxburghe is the eighth duke of the line, and succeeded his father in 1892." He was born July 25th, 1876, and is consequently twen ty-seven years of pa is the eld est of seven children. There are three sons, the duke"s two brothers being unmarried. The duke's mother was Lady Anne Emily Spencer Churchill, the daughter of John Winston, the seventh Duke of Marlborough, and consequently a great aunt of the pre- sent Buke of Marlborough, who mar ried Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. This makes the Duke of Marlborough and the Duke of Roxburghe second cousins and in a way continues the relation ship existing between the New York and Vanderbilt. The present duke is moderately well ofi. He possesses Floors Castle in Roxburgheshire and Broxmouth, Dun- bar, county Haddington. The house is modern, but the park has beautiful grounds, sloping dgwn to the sea. Queen Victoria visited the place in 1876, when the Duchess of Roxburghe was Mistress of the Robes, and plant- ed a cedar in the gardens. The Duke of mi is a member of the Guards' Club mm London, hav- ing formerly been a lieutenant in the Royal Horse Guards. He was educa ted at Eton and served in the war in South Africa. Although not a very wealthy man, with his two estates, his family prestige, and his title, he has heen regarded as an excellent match in England, and his name has been coupled with those of a numbe of heiresses, British and American, in- cluding Miss Pauline Astor, the daughter of William Waldorf Astor. In appearance the duke is quite dis- tinguished. He dresses very well, holds himself in a military 'manner, and is very well read and informed. He is rather reticent and quiet and very modest. He has as yet not gone in for politics, having only recently returned from the South African cam- paign. In sports he has distinguish one of the heirs of his uncle, Peter Goelet, who died unmarried. There were two brothers, Ogdén and Robert. son, the daughter of Mr. and Wilson, and the Mrs. new to the The Astors and voung duchess, She is rather petite, with dark hair aud eyes, She has a most aristocratic . hearing. Previous it. It was also suggested that Prince Heuri, of Orleans, was desirous of Duke Boris was likewise mentioned. In of iss Goelet, who, owi and pokxition, was ma to her wealth an object of 3 ma teh-making Europe. Among the 'possible suitors mentioned from time -tb time were Vis- Crichton, Prince Francis, of and the new about $20 - The present ' fortune of Goelot, is unmarried. Her mother Newport and the town residence, the large = of eras. Broadway between Thin Forty-second streets, borough has come a pearl It consists of two perfectly pear-shaped pearls hang. kidneys that is causing affected. Chase prepared hi which cause disease. ness, kidney disease their duties. appeal. " MRS. WILKINS, Toronto. The duchess is about twenty-three years of age. She made her debut abroad and was presented at a draw- ing-room at Buckingham Palace. Last summer she was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, on the yacht North Star, during .the famous visit to Kiel, where the party were entertained by the kaiser, Mrs. Ogden Goelet, who was also on the North Star, returned in July, but Mrs. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt and Miss Goelet went to London, where they were joined by the Duke of Roxburghe. The engagement was announced then pri« vately to the members of the family. The Duchess of Roxburghe will take with her to England some wonderfully exquisite gifts. It is said that if all were converted into cash the figures would reach into millions. Not to be outdone by the bride's American friends and relatives, the Dowager Duchess of © Roxburghe, mother of the duke, has presented to her daughter-in-law the famous Rox- burghe collection of emeralds, a fact that in itsell has made the green stone the fashionable jewel for the vear. The emeralds are valued at several hundred thousands of dollars. The Roxburghes have had them in their possession for two hundred years. The most important of the emerald presents is a necklace of big stones, the largest one in the centre, the others graduating to the clasp, which is stud with tiny emeralds. This necklace is valued at $25,000, A beau- tiful pair of emerald ear-rings made of pear-shaped stones and three large emerald pins are among the collection. The pins are in the shape of sun- bursts and are set in the finest Indian gold. Each pin has fourteen emeralds and around each stone are very small diamonds used to set off the brilliancy of the green stones. In keeping with her mother's pre- sent one of the dukes sisters has given the bride a very handsome emer- ald and diamond ring. From the Duke and Duchess of Marl pendant. matched large pearls from which four or five Mrs. R. T. Wilson, Mr. and Sr., grandparents of the bride, 'gave her a wonderful vards long. The mother presented her with a monds as expensive and beautiful a present as was ever ig country. Four diamond experts as- sisted in collecting the stones for the of peatls several of the bride tiata of dia- string in this tiara. Among the other notable presents received by the bride were a dozen solid gold dinner plates from Mrs. Ogden Mills, a pearl and-turquoise bracelet from Miss Mills, a massive d pitcher and tray to h from r. and Mrs. Clarence M , and a magnificent silver set from Mr. and Mrs, Elbridge Gerry. Health Pure and rich blood carries new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, refreshed. You become Many are asking themselves whether it is derangement of the liver sing them to suffer. filtering organs that one is seldom deran It is surprising what a large Sfsorders of she vat BR dicy Lovee Pills, and the extraordinary success of this prescription bile BY Shelf dine hater and, by 50 doing, not only bring about a heatthia) action 24 the on I A ioatea, and kidneys, liver and bowels work together in ridding the action of this medicine. once again the organs of the body work in harmony and properly perform or So intimately related are these ged without the other being alsq | Torpid Liver and Kidneys, proportion of every-day ills are due to It was with this idea in mind that Dr, has made it indispensable in the home. on the liver these pills ensure a plentiful flow of - constipation. system of the poisonous impurities Pains in the back, headache, lumbago, rheumatism, dyspepsia, bitious- and liver complaint soon vanish before the thorough The system is cleansed, the blood purified, and , It is to the old people especially that Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills They prove effective when all other treatments seem of no avail and not only bring relief from the pains and aches, but restore vigor and activ- ity to organs which have become sluggish and torpid. enry Street, Belleville. Ont, states: --"1 EE in tho. soak of the back, caused from kid: stouped I could scarcely rise n, the pains became so severe Shak it Sfec my ouecal health and I was beeoming run down. 'Since using Dr. Chase's Kiduey- "Liver Pills I can say that my trouble has entirely disap ed. I can speak in the highest terms of this medicine from the way it acted in my case." Mrs. W. Wilkins, suffered a great deal with ney trouble. Whenever were so great. The h t Jackson, Ship. Carpenter, Port Robinson, Ont., -- Robert afflicted with kidney trouble and lumbago for thirty years. The winters were always very severe on ine, I was many times incapacitated. with all the serious sYmpiame of oth troubles. { kache, bili rh p Bea foi physically. I used all sorts of medicines and have been treated by the medical profession to no purpose, In the spring of 1902 I began using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, and from the start received at benefit. 1 continued the treatment until I fully recovered good ealth and vigor, my old trouble being a thing of the past. 1 am soventy- five years old, and if at my ey age I have received such grand re- sults from the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills after years of un- necessary suffering there can be no doubt of their efficacy in the treat- ment of younger persons. I recommend them to everyone. I have tried to think of words to express my gratitude, but it is beyond expression, for they have done more for me than I could have believed. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills Are sold by all dealers at the advertised price of 25 cents a box, 5 boxes for $1.00, or mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price by Edmanson, Bates & Co, : p@-To protect you against imitations the portrait and signature of Mr. A. W. Chase, the famous Receipt Book author, are on every box of his remedies. : Tailor: Made Costumes Style. 1211 Coat is the ever popular, extra length, Russian Front and Postil- lion Back, Smart Cape Effect, la- test sleeve, richly trimmed in Silk Velvet, and ornamented with Silk Braid and Buttons, front and back, lined Mercerized Satin Skirt, Full Flare Effect, habit back or inverted pleat. Price $1650 4 Head quarters for Crumley Bros., Suits, Skirts and Hats. SPECIAL SALE ALL THIS WEEK v AT ABERNETHY'S Of Men's High Class Lace Boots made by the well known firms of Women's J. McPherson & Co., Hamilton, J. D. King & Co., Toronto, Lewis & Crosset, Boston, Lamkin & Foster, Boston. Every pair in stock will be offered at first cost for this week. | If you want shoes this is a great opportunity to save money. A. ABERNETHY, 125 Princess Street, Kingston. gi for Trunks and Valises. ASK FOR LABATIT'S ALE ! The Purest and Most Agreea ble Beverage on the Market. Carbonated--Made from the best Ea) Not 8 4) iL RL 'The Sunlight Maids arealws With ordinary soan & woman ha she has no time for preparing any of good wife faces each with a sigh of ¢ Sunlight Soap makes all the diffe no boil Jess than half the labor th wash by twelve o'cloc x nly It makes child's play of ! ASK FOR 1 Suniight Soap washes the clo LEVER BROTH] Fresh From the Wat It vou have a liking for Fish, Oy: Clams and other sea food, OUR FISH STANI We re to get thew. Is the place ge of ail fresh supplies every day, hich e in season Look over our list : Fresh Hal Bluetish, Silver Side Salmon, Had Cod, Trout, Whitefish, Pike, Pic) Lake Herring, Finnan Haddie, Blo Kippers, Smoked Ciscoes, Bulk and Oysters. Poultry always on hand. ISH I DOMINION FISH YOU REQUIRE Rubber To: give satisfac wear. » You must } Rabbers that will fit. can meet your requ ments. We can give the BEST RUBBE made in Canada. H. JENNINGS, King freshen a: sallow, blot: Pimples, biotct or discolored ski indicate impuse t Do not trifle with powders. Take a | laxative that will cause, Iron:Ox Tiny To cleansing and in digestive organs a the removal of po make pure; rich blc , When the blood abundant the skin and fresh, nnsig disappear, natura Why not try? Fifty In attrective