Worthless © Some Rl hy, h man ikewise the sensible nploy help for jj, ive his body Proper Tablets actua]) xed to them, They overburderied stop. portion of digestive Bponent parts are ide se of the digestive ions of the stomach take up the grind > work just the sang, g, healthy stomach t Stuart's Dyspepsia ctly natural in theip - They do not causs violent disturbance r bowels. They them. food and supply (hp he nourishment cons Salen and carry cut r- the sustenance ie body. and y- sensible 18 this me employed by many ak "stomachs. By this ad brain get all the ood they need ang perly nourished and * on his work and . He could not pos r ots condition aseli or employing d, insufficient food ntain enough nutri- old baby. A strong + work must be pro- 2Pplies to the brain sia Tablets, by re ch of its work, en rate and regain its d strength. Nature and wasted tissues and knits the bone - which is of course the process of re sia Tablets are for sts at fifty cents a the one article that not try to sell some- of that's "just as qualified merit and iversal demand for remy within the reacs >tos and finest photos n mes ngs and Neat t Weese's. Paper nnants, cheap at nos rgains, 2Chances t to buy, should relt's " Special." 121 Pringass St. FLIES ards and rs for 1904. ica and Australia | this week. dars from Sc. up- ¢tions now. ars for Fancy Specials Veeck in Fur ver-Hats. , 'Mink, and Chin- chy deft, will Be sold | their real value 10 k. Castor, ar? aay left" At st iae. ihtereatéd Millinery, 3S STREET. 8 RIRERD oo 'HE TIME USE np r Honey, sburg Table Syrup. einal tod © ROGER Page EXCURSIONS Ol Western Points and Pacific Coast ------ Until Nov. 30th, 1908, Colonist Peres From: by KINGSTON, .as follows San Franciaco, Los Angelos saareenaae $48.08 For further information. apply 10. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian SRtsRaa : REDUCED FARES PACIFIC POINTS Until Nov. 30th, 1909, Colonist Fares From KINGSTON T0 So, ey foioge, Denver, Pueblo, . Sali San Francisco, Los Angeles. Full particulars at K. ® P. snd C. P. R. Ticket Oilics; Ontario St. ¥. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR., Gen. Pass. Agt. ~Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW + SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, and all lo- cal points. Train leaves City Hall De- wot at ¢ pm.: F. CONWAY, Agent, «4. Q. Ry., Kingston. DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS HALIFAX TO LIVERPQUL, xDominion, Dec. 9, Noon PORTL AND TO Live RPOOL Cambroman X x Nomadic .. X x Norseman X x Touric + » » *Canada ,, « X Oitoman X x Nomadic x Dominion X x Touric .. * Canada .. . * Cold Storage "and" ool air. x Cold Storage. X Not carrying passengers. For further particulars apply to J, HANLEY, G.T.R, J. P. GILDERSLE E, 42 Clarence St, i The Dominion Line, Montreal & Mort and, ALLAN LINE Liverpool and Londonderry. From Montreal: From Quebec: Parisian, Nov, 231, 7am. Nov.21, 83pm From St. Johns. From Halifax, Pretorian, -- ---- Nov. 80. Bavarian, Dec. §, Dec. 7. First Cabin. --Reduced winter rates, $55, and upwards, according to steamer. Second Cabin.--Liverpool and Londone derry, $87.50 to $40, according to stea- mer. London, $3.50" extra. Third a 26 and $26; Liverpool, Derry, Belfast Glasgow, London. Through tickets to South Africa. New York to Glasgow Laurentian, .. .. ... Nov. 26, 11 a.m. Fini Cabib---$43 Suds wiweards--Jnd Py t. 5 strest. We're Ready To execute your every wish that you may have in regard to your New Win- ter Suit or Overcoat. We have all styles, all colors and all cloths to choose from. Ovorcoals - $510 SI8 Suts - - $4500 SIS Correct Furnishings, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. LOUIS ABRAMSON The Up-town Clothier. 336 Princess Street. LET ME RAVE YOUR SALE And I will gaarantes you satis. factory results. We don't brag, hut perform the work. Nothing sacrificed, but your best interest studied. W, J. MURRAY, The Auctioneer. H Cosy Bright Jire Is an attraction for every one. immense The cheery glow. and heat of our coal will make itself felt with pleasure during the cold weather. It's just the kind to bes ove with, Yap; Let " fll your -BOOTH'S COAL - 'Phone: 133, foot of West Bt, Carter's. Little Liver Pills. ' Must Boar Signature of CURE SICK HEADACHE. Dr. Wood's No rway Pine Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Pala or Tightness in the It Stops that tickling in the thvat, is sant to take and soothi g to the lungs. Mr. E. Bishop 4 ia the well-known Galt gardener, writes: -- I had a very severe-attack of sore throat and tightness in the chest. Some times when I wanted to cough not I would almost choke to death. wife got me a bottle of NORWAY PINE SYRUP, and to my sur- prise I found speedy relief. not be without it if it cost $1.00'a bot tle, and I can recommend it to everyone bothered' With 3 eough or_cold. very best tonics known. Catling's Porter Is the very best porter that b made, & Its purity com» mends Rt to physicians--its flavor to those who drink it. ARLING J. S. Handerson, Eirasioh, Agent, Metropolitan Stock Exchange Incorporated Under the Laws of Massachusetts CAPITAL $100.000 FOLLY PAID. KINGSTON BRANCH Clarence Chambers, Clarence St. Opposite British American Hotel 409. . J. J. MCKENNA, Bonds, Stocks, Grain and Provisions bought on The Best Is What You Want. North American Life Assurance Co. The most popular and Cadaanrsee lite insurance company im THERE IS NO SURER OR BETTER ideal com ny will yield hie bnddsdue aa The North. 0 deiAL Life Company "has unexcelled il rtion of their surplus 0 most desirable he ® od oie ot nd: abso- rates, ro an G Pr eliab ble ted. Yor full information apply te Ww. J. FAIR, : JOHN H. MILLS The Leading District Manager, 1 G. BOOART, MM, D; cx... | SERMONS 8Y REV. DR. HER: RIDGE, OTTAWA Sm In: Convocation Hall and. Chal mers Church--Rev. Dr. Scott, of Ceylon, in St." Andrew's , --Strong Sermon by Canon MacMorine. Rey. Drv Herridge, of St. Andrew's. church, Ottawa, the silver-tongued preacher of the Capital, officiated at the Sunday aiternoon service in Con | vocation Mall. His discourse on "The Handicaps of Life and How to Over | come Them," was one of the most Yidoraus he ever delivered here. Dr. Suride chose as text Judges viii, t the youth drew not = his ror for he feaved bécause he was vet a youth." The text was singularly applicable to the subject, showing as it does the indecision of youth, and the failure to trust in one's power to overcome. 1i there were no handicaps in life, the preacher said, we would degener- ate into a race of imbeciles. Handi- caps are essential to the progress of mankind. Though young men may have physical weakness, yet a resolute will carries many a one through un dertakings which even; Samson . could not accomplish, for the greatest things in life ave not done by physical giants, Men bearing the burden of infinity have become immortal. The same is true in mental handicaps. We are prone to blame God for our dullness, when the fault is our own. The great bulk of the world's work is accomplished hy men and women of average ability, who have added to their ability firm resolution. The world is not ready- made for us--we have to make it for ourselves. Opportunity is a com- 'panion we may walk with always, . if we but do our duty, for opportunity is not an angel which seldom comes near us. . We conquer circumstances by nothing less than our own fearless resolution. : Another handicap of vouth may be that of doubt--a period when vouth fears to draw the adjusted sword. The productive périods of the world have been periods of faith. Ii we have the courage to- strive after what we be- lieve to bé true, we make doubt nar- rower and narrower. One's conduct should be in accordance with what is clear, with what is believed to be true. Then there is the handicap of evil but it is a handicap only when we fall a victim to it and will not draw the sword upon it. At St. James' Church, In St. James" church Canon Maemorine, D.D., delivered particularly strong set mon, taking as his text: James I, 22: "Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, de ceiving your own selves."" The speaker first mentioned the fact that the writ er of the Epistle of James was un- known, there being two of the name, and some insisting that there were three. The epistle is full of practical suggestions, and does not, Tike the writings of St. Paul, abound in pro- found theological truth; it deals more with practical questions of every day life. Some find it difficult to reconcile some of the writings of James with those of St. Paul; the' writers dealt with different classes of Christians, hence the difference in the tone of their writings; one dealt with the ripened fruit, the other with the roots. Some professed Christians fill themselves full of theology or scripture, but it fails to purify their lives. The highest ob- iect of religion is to hless us and lead us to God. - The speaker closed by ad- vising strict self-examination, and a giving up oi hahits that are not in keeping with Christian teaching. Chalmers Church. Though the weather was disagree able on Sunday evening, a congrega- tion that filled every pew was present in Chalmers church to hear Rev. Dry Herridge, of Ottawa. The sermon was about the Prodigal Son, Dr. Herridge taking as text St. Luke xv., 17; "When he came to himself."" The pa able, he said, teaches that sin is a kind of insanity which, if it be not checked, keeps on till it grips its vie tim body and soul. To be led by the elements of manhood---reason, con science and spiritual nature--is to keep the perfect sanity of manhood. To neglect our higher self is the begin ning of a madness which may drive us at last to the very abyss of ruin. Many men start out to make their Pale Faced Nervous Women Always Grow Strong and Have a Rosy Complexion by Using FERROZONE. Ferrozone is by long odds the best tonic for pale-faced girls and ex- hausted women. It forms the right kind of blood and tissue for rebuild- ing the system. It replaces tiredness by energy and yim, and adds nerve force and staying power. Miss Doro- thy E. Ledue, of Chester, gives the following gonvincing evidence of Ferrozone's power : "My work compels me to rise early in the morning. and work ten hours daily as a saleslady. Last spri 1 was run down, lost my color and fell off in weight. 1 seemed to lack am bition and the life was ont of me. A friend recommended Ferrozone, and [ took one tablet after meals with won- derful results. Ferrozone brought back my complexion and has given me new Strength and abmidance of enirgy and gpirite. | would advise all Fouly nde ue Ferrozone Mrs. H. G. Wilde f Dexter, says "My daughter was not very well last summer, and lost her strength com- pletely when the hot weather came. 1 gave her Ferrozone and am glad to say it did wonders. After six Doxes were used my caughter was strong, and looked the picture of health. | can recommend Ferrozone # all mothers, both for themselves and daughters." Go to your druggist to-day and get a supply of Ferrozone. Price 5c. box, or six boxes for $2.50. By mail from The Ferrozone company, King- ston,.Ont. - -. w-- = ~ oT ---- wg oleus wu Wet God ir His righteousness, anxious to regeive the returning pro are ta be' His disciples. An Elogy nt "Sermon. that Yownel to, Rew. Mr Kee, a student of Queen's College, in Syden- evening. "It Wasa sermon that made dinarily good. "hile the clergyman's voice is ao , his words are ear nest and pr v enuncinted, his mibjeet matter well arranged and his thoughts clothed in beautiful and im- pressive 1 . The subject last buight * was iritunl Warfare, © or the Three Great. Fnemies of Man." From Ephesians vi, 2, came the text "Put on the whols armour of God that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil.' Paul, who 'wrote thus to the Ephe- sians, was, mow languishing in a Ro man prison, said the preacher. Paul's lett aim was to win the world for 'Christ, His fight was over; he was in prison, mwhitifig sentence. Now, when he dould not' wield the mighty sword he took up the still riightier pon. He would have made a good war corres- pondent, such vigorous and deserip tive language did he use. were : (1) The world, (2) the flesh, (3) the devil. What do we mean by "the world #"' Not the natural, the social or the. industrial world. The "world" is our attitude toward the things of this world--the spirit that governs life. The spit nt fears man more than God---that is the "world." Many men worship money; that is their oveed. There were even clergymen in this land whose mouths were. muzzled through fear of the hoard of management. Servility, hy poerisy, the sham" of society, insin- cerity--these were the "worldly" things to be shunned. (2). The flesh. There are two ds ments in au. A perpetual struggle is constantly going on between lower elenjent and the higher ne between the! flesh man and the spirit man. 'History and literature were stalled upon, $0 furnish striking ex- amples of this. @) The devil, There were three ten- dencies of modern' thought in regard to his satanic majesty : (A) The ten- dency to make light of the devil and heaven. Satam is ¢®. dreadful reality. (B) The tendency -- regard the devil in a figurative segwe, as some fearful object. (C) The tendency to regard the devil as an actual personality. The litter is the seriptural and therefore the eorrect one. p- tural, because he appeared in person mountain, The speaker enlarged on he takes to obtain his ends, and ex- horted his hearers to turn to the Re- church in the morning. nei St. Luke's Church. This church was well filled on Sun: day, both 'at the meming and even: gregation partook with the rector, charge, ns his resignation will no Sh prox. -- Church Paragraphs. in Queen Street Methodist church on Sunday. solo in the cathedral at evensong or Sunday. Jopeland has accepted. the church people for financial aid. The alliance will ask for a federal bil on Sunday observauce. Anglin, "ln. The Cross of Christ by the congregation in Brock - stree Methodist church, In Cooke's chr h last evening Alle singer. nuation of Canon Loucks, and alsc the sum. Yesterday was 'Stir up" Sunday, sc every member of the family Must giv the Christmas pudding 3 stir, for goo church's year these things. He regretted, however sometimes heard. Rov, Thomas B. Scott, M.D.. a mis sionary stationed at Jaffna, Ceylon, is Here on furlough. On' Sunday morn ing, he oeciipied - the pulpit of St Andrew!s church, and gave an inter esting account of his work there. Dr. Scott graduated at Queen's as BA. thus well fitted as a oiedicpl mission- vears. His wife is o davghter of Rev. this city, Hon. Allred Lyttleton, the new secre merchants who wai : but, said thy Speaker, will be a failure un || less they Ene the rrdom of 2 word to say of OO Herre who did not seem to be digals, There was room for more friendliness, he said, for the black sheep as well as the white ones, Christ | showed it, Me gust do it if we 16 was a largessited tungiegation ; bam Street Methodist church last | one sit apcand Tit disten with both ears, | and then with the feeling that he Ra as sermon extraor- |! he three great enemics of man |" before Christ amd "tempted him to | sleeves, and the rest ly hangs cast Himseli down from an high | straight, having really no. particular the objects of the devil and the means deemer of mankind. Mr. McKee preached in Brock « Street Methodist The Old War Horse Rather ing services. At cleven there was a farewell geleration of the holy com- |, ©. nmnion. Sixty-five members of the con- Rev. Canon Cooké, who jis still in take effect until the h inst. His successor, Archdeacon Worrell will } 3 00 Lo Ta ln Renfrew has been begin work in his" new field on the Misses Hinckley and Armstrong and | wary, Mr. Manhard were mew soloists heard | "I thought it was one of those Charles Harvey sang "A Few More | wards to the Star reporter, when as- Years Shall Roll"«as an offertory fsnred of the identity «of his Lreak. Rev. 6. H. 'Copeland, Port Perry, | about North Renfrew that I got the has been invited to the pastorate of |inress that ae . ar te Mahodist churdh, Campbellford. upression that he wanted; to know i he ord's Duy Alliance is asking The duet by Miss Fdwards and Mr, I told him, and now, when I came to Glory," was listened to with pleasure Letnmon sang 'In The Eternal City." It was his first solo in public, and he acquitted himsell admirably, giving abundant promise of being a good Mr. Haggart chuckled as only the The Pleton Gazette 'says that = the | chuckle. "But T told him that if our congregation of St. Mary Magdalene candidate didn't get too, cocky and must raise $500 to pay the superan-| too dead sure and stayed at pay the salary of the new inéumbent. pA I'he parish is being canvassed to raise So that was vonng Dunlop, was called from the first two words of the | languished somewhat." and Hom. Mr. collect for the day, and with it is connected the old superstition that Rev. Dr. Antlifi gave Kingston a | Sabbath last wit two solos, Mr. kind word. in bis sertom yesterday in | Mott's singing was much 'appreciated. Queen Street Methodist church. He | Wherever ha may reside, he is sure 6 found it better than other places in | be in demand as a singer. James morals. Ke gave God thanks for | Moore; Sr., has gone to Montreal to that profanity in the streets 'was | vell, Eramosa, a. visitor for some in 1875, and as M.D. in 15802, being | ter some time spent in a social way, ary. He has been in 'Ceylon for ten Mr. McCallum, retired clergyman of Joseph Pominville, of Stillwhter, tary of state for the colonies, is said | try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach to hive made an impression on soms | and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is 8 on big regard: orem TE SBA D* In hc 7h Th Co 3 Other in Wy . te FASEION'S * FORM. A Very Dainty ; Nogligee--Is a Lux- This negligee ic most dainty, and really beautiful when finished, It is not a necessity, but a Juxury, and would be a very pretty idea to add to the bride's trousseau, If one js fortun- ate to strike a bargain in wash rib bon and an effective lace, it will not be so very expensive to make, while to buy one similar would cost a small fortune. The whole gown is made of straps of wash ribbon and lace. Pale blue ribbon with the white lace looks very well. The ruffles :down the front and around the edpe and sleeves are made of very sheer dotted Swiss, and edged with a narrow lace that matches the insertion, A pretty potticoat must always he worn with a negligee of this kind, ns it does not fasten fram the yoke down. No pattern is réally necessary for this design, us a Shirt-waist pat- tern can be used for the yoke and shape. HAGGART AND DUNLOP. -- Wary. "Toronto Star. Hon. John Haggart and E. A. Dun. lop, the enthusiastic young hope ol the, conservative party in North Ren- frew, broakiasted together this morn ing at the same takin in the Queen's . Prominent as Mr. Dunlop has become, his aggressive young person: ality was unknown to the leader of ¢ | castern Ontario conservatism. Mr. Dunlop couldn't probably understand this. This is the five hundred and odd unrepresented. He spoke confidentially to his pro: vincial leader in dominion affairs, and the old conservative war horse grew 1 | young reporters that are alvays try- ing to find out," he explained ofter- 1 | fase companion. *'Somshow or other he seemed to be so mighty anxious too much I told him we ought to win, but it depended to Some extent on the personality of the candidate. i "Yes," Mr. Hogeart slowly and smil- ingly drawled, "I believe that is what think of it, he looked surprised. In spite of this, he asked me several oth- er anestions, "The Renfrews are next neighbors to the Lanarks, vou know; but I was careful; had doubts about our man's canvass, and ro on, He must have thought I was mighty careful." Here I t n stalwart ex-minister of railway® can , | and attended to his knittine it would probably come out all rieht, it? Well, I told him several things , | that explain why the conversation Haggart.smiled mysteriously. o A Favorite Singer. 1 Sydenham, Now. 20.<Mr. Mott, of Inck. It is the last Sundey in the | the Newburgh Sos favored the audience in the hodist church on , | undergo an operation. Miss Mary To- weeks at Dr. Tovell's, has returned home. Mr. Serivens, at one time pro- prietor of the Sydeoham stage, is about to remove to New Ontario, hav. ing purchased * land therd. Some friends oi Dr. Tovell's, to the number of about sixty, gathered at his newl acquired home on Friday evening. AL they leit about 11 p.m. ,000 Doctoring. Spent Over $ Minn. after having spent over $2,000 with the best - doctors for = stomach trouble, sithout relief, was advised to For making and repairing Linings in Coal Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, ofc .. We Have It be Also Stove Putty and Stove Ciient; a everything else necessary for epdifs to old Stoves. Feur Weak ano Neavous. CouLD SCARCELY EAT. HEART and Bi | PILLS Cured Bre. Edmond Brows, lawoed, Ont, whes she had almost gives wp hope of aver getting weil again, : 1 Sha uiteds ta so ok that was not able to do my w: was of rest, ado sour Homach o¥ and could scarcely eat. tated, I had faint and rea weak and nervous all the time. My husband got pip Bg Tesi Heart and Nerve Pills bat 1 told him it oe ne uve, t given up hope ever cured. He navn me them and before I tao Thepas to feel better, Two boxes made 2 new woman of me and I have beer well and have been able to do my word ever since." Milburn's Heart Nerve Pills ant $0 cts. box, or 3 for $1.25, all dealers or THE T. MILBURN GO., Lim ited, As ~/JOROATY, ONY, BETTER THAN EVER a well man to-day. For sale by all i dvpyistss ----- = - 85m - \ periences is aaally the best Hsing the s iegess. SHOES" | that leaves o ah JAMES REID These Are Only Samples : iSpecial lines of heav Ve Couches; fringe : eli; only $6.50, and he Velour five-piece Parlor only $25. 'Also 94d G Screens and Easels Mal orders rampay For Ambuiance 'Phone 147, Private Phones In the house are yery 'cor venient. Call and see kB