el JHA Ha # » money is wanted, 4 iiply select the book you need, an a specialist of 20 years. In the book a way to reach difficult, deep-seat- nest, ardent toil in hospitals oade it Hor me to write these books. 1 perfected my prescription -- Dr. How by scientific experiment I traced on & ic diseases. there wan & weaknews, that the in- a er TY fa fa x of vitality, that 1 % the vital nerves oak organs were found, I always found weak i 'the Borves com thought of, but the vital organs The inside--the ile nerves. op ET pomiined ingredients that would strengthen -- that prescription 1 called a restorative, J1t'is known the over now. as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. 'After that 1 did fail to cure one case in each hundred. Tn the extremely coles, failures for five years were one in each forty 4 oad cancer incurable. Cancer is for surgery, not "how get this prescription to the sick ones every- where wan ny hoi 1 must announce it in the public press. But, thought 1, : Will they realize the real truth of my. discovery--the real pow- # of Dr. Shoop's Restordtive? Then a way came to me--like Will offef if 16 the sick on trial, said I. Then they will know I am sincere." 1 wrote a reliable druggist 'in each city and village in 1 got their consent to co-operate with me, ~~ 'Now to any sick one Dr. Shoop's Restorative ~~ Can be Taken on Trial, a full month T will let ~ & you use it entirely at my risk. 0 money, Just write me for the book you need. itl wi tell you of a draggist near you .who 3 's trial a month. Then decide: If you say to id me," that will reliove you of 1 ex whatever. He will hill the cost to me. This is my way of clearing your. mind of all doubt as to Dr. Shoop's Restorative can do. 0 matter how prejudiced, you cannot dispute this absolute Wu 1 EE ksrexist an offer like this if you are at all sick, 0 ve a , write me. So cae Utings like you used to'do them, tell me in confidence. As A physician T will tell you & way my book now--to-day. li pe 4 cial and personal. Oh, for an hour of Emerson. "Hitch you w, n to star," he eried, but we hiteh ours to a dressmaker, DEATH OF G. A. MONTGOMERY. ' GOD OF NEV YORK. $ Placed On Altar And Wor- ' ~"A Club Wom- Nov. to the New York Even: ¢ Like old Athens, New tar 2 -- altar for every god, but | Formerly of Leeds County, Ont.-- Mobs et great A Regina Pioneer. » age is exempt from | Regina, N.W.T, Nov, 27.--Major from the cradle to the | George A. Montgomery, one of the pioneers of Regina, died here on Thurs: day after an illness of several months, He was born in Leeds county, Ontario nearly cighty years ago. In 1849 he joined the rush to California, crossing the Colorado desert at the head of a Ont. He twice unsuccessfully contetod Leeds county in the conservative inter- est for the commons, . ---- s Better Than A Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame haek, or bain in, the snide or Sheet, 3 ng. ve it a trial a ou are certa to F to stem the tide? To a mrt the or the prompt relief which. it affords. For sale or ll the Nonor batons, of" ln | mare thall th or belon, n-| all ts. ng simplicity of dress? Ther Bm 8 ds any subject of more vital| The "Delamotte" rubber thes is the Bagh our omEtey. font otlert fitting rds made; Hoht oH extravagance dress weight; clean; will never $0 so. many other ills, both so-| wear out. Sold only at Wade's, A New Wrinkle Ro n 1:4 teaspoonful is sufficient to malie one cup of Beef Tea 'by Druggists and Grocers. sire is more economical, RoE |A CITY AUTHOR ' -------- '| A Story of Early Pioneer Day: of sevent; daring you men, Py he practingd law at Merrickville." i: CARR HARRIS. ~8ir Sandford Fleming' Views on the New Transcon- tinental Railway--Notes of the One of the latest books to be issued from the press of William Briggs, Tor- onto, bears, as author, the name of a Kingston lady--Bertha Wright Carr Harris, wife of Prof. Carr Harris. It is entitled "The White Chief of the Ottawa," and is well il- lustrated by John Innes. The author explaing that it is © not fiction, but "something stranger than fiction, a sketch of the life experiences af Phile mon Wright and his family, the first settlers in the district of Otthwa. With the exception of the love of Ab- bie and Chrissy, which are based up- on fact, the story is mainly a simple recital of netual facts which cannot be controverted." There you have it ina Sutahell As a Sutitribution to the his- Jory io ver life .in da, the will be a valuabl o ae The pioneer days were replete with mate rial for a novelist's pen, and the won- der is that so few writers have grasp the opportunity. Mrs. Carr-Harris has given 'us a good picture of those early days--the struggles, - the hard- ships, the triumphs of Mr. Wright and family, and the growth of Bytown, the little settlement that ere long was to be the beautiful capital of a strong, young nation. Into her narrative, the author weaves such stirring incidents as Daulac's immortal stand against the Iroquois, tales of the war of 1812, Champlain's trip up the Gatineau, the Duke of Richmond's visit and death, etc. These are not new themes, hor are any new points brought out. but they are told in direct narration by those who were generally eyewit- nesses of the events, and this gives to thers an added interest. The descrip tion of the moose-hunt and the chari- vari are charmingly told. One must admire the sturdy, honest, resolute character of Mr. Wright, who came from New England to found a settle ment at Ottawa, then known only as an Indian hunting ground. Even the amily in a backwoods settlement coulg find opportunities for doin govd, and in this case, such opporty nities were never neglected. The book which sells at 81.25 (cloth bong) will no doubt be well receiv. | -- Sir Sandford's Views. : The council of the Quebec Board of Trade have had published in pamph- lot form the views of Sir Sandford "leming concerning the new Canadian transcontinental railway. Having "en at one time the éngineer-in-chief of the Intercolonial and the Canadian Pacific railways, there is perhaps no man in Canada « more competent fo judge of such a question. He has surveyed the tenitory to he trayer- sed, he knows the Cificulties to he overcome and the advantages to he gained. In summing up his views, he says : "I again express the great satisfac- tion 1 have in knowing that the policy of the government is to establish a great national railway, and to open | up for settlement and human indus- try the untilled and unoccupied habit- able lands of the Dominion. I have the utmost faith in the wisdom of the policy. 1 have faith in an all -rail means of carrying the products of the farm to the seaboard. This policy is the true and only satisfactory solu- lion of the great problem of trans- portation in the more northern lati tudes of Canada." Sir Sandford regards the section ex- tending from Quebec to the Saskatche- wan as by far the most important, and thinks it should be constructed with the greatest possible despatch. "Such a line," he says, "would give breadth to Canada. * * Regarded timply from a Canadian standpoint, 1 cannot conceive any public undertak ing which would better meet the wants of the new Dominion." The pamphlet contains a great mass of most interesting and important in- formation, and upholds the govern- | ment in its decision to build a new transcontinental line as soon as pos- gible. -- On The Banks 'Of The Besor, From the press of the William Briggs Co., Toronto, comes a neat . hule brochure entitled "On the Banks of the Besor," or "Ihe Man Behind the Baggage." It is from the pen of C. B. Reeuleyside, B.A. B.D., at one time editor of the London (Ont.) News. A religious pamphlet, or a sermon in book form, having for the text. the scriptural story of David's stand on the book 'Besor--this might the ma- ture of the pamphlet be briefly describ- ed. Foreign missions. receive a great deal of attention at the hands of the author, who depreciates the present practices of spending more on vanity and worldly comfort and amusement than en the great work of reclaiming the lost," The booklet, while es. chewing theological controversy of any form, makes an earnest appeal for the better life, which is helpful and in spiring. It introduces Old Testament subjects, and makes them applicable to present day problems. This is one of several bright, helpful litth booklets recently written Ly Mr. Keenloyside. Among The Magazines. The Christmas Scribner's is a sump- tuous number, filled with fiction gay and bright, with remarkable poems, (which prove that poetry has. not gone into eclipse) and with artistic achievements notable for beauty and variety. Color printing has never reached a higher point. John Fox, Jr., whose "Little Shep- herd" hos Leen the great hook sue cest of the fall season, contributes go Christmas story te Scribner's de- lightful in its sentiment. Edith Whar ton has a most amusing tale of Venice in the true spirit of comedy, illustrat ed by Parish. A new writer, Alden Arthur Knipe, M.D, a famous foot ball player in his time, writes the story of a "Sub-mascot." There never was a tale fuller of the spirit of col life and fun. n "Miss Fitzmaurice, Debutante," the novelette with which the December Smart Set opens, Frank Lee Benedist The total contents, in fiction and verse surpass in quantity that of any other magazine publiched, and © ex: hibits, too, literary and human values thich make Fouls vax well. x Mt Lr agneane for Pecomber, in harmony with the gentleness of the season, moderates a little its strenu- ous, battering-ram tone of the last few months. It is, in fact, decidedly Christmasy, with its heautiful illustra tions--many in tint--and amiable fie tion; and is all aglow with the spirit of truce-time. For the strenuous read- |. er, however, there are arti les by Ida M. Tarbell, Ray Stannard Baker and others, \ 'There is increasing curiosity to learn the identity of "Siyma' who contri butes to Blackwood's the diverting "Personali,"" political, social and vari ous, which are among the most caus ti: and humorous of sketches. Who- ever it is must be possessed of a wide range of information and a. remark able assortment of enewi 1 he fourth inktalment is contained in The Living Age for. October 24th. Usually it is the blunders of students that are shown up in humorous ex- * hiLits of examination papers, but in Mr. Elis' "Scholarship Howlers" which the Living Age for Cetober Sst t reprints from Longmans Magazine, ' the tables are turned, and the errors described, some of which are irresis tibly funny, were perpetrated by Jgach- ers, Every contributor to Canadian Ma- gazine for November is a Canadian. The character sketch deals with George E. Drummond, president of the Can- adian Manufacturers' 'Assotiation. E. Stewart, Dominion superintendent of forestry, writes of "The Approaching Timber Famine," and advocates a na- tional presentative poliey. Edwin Sandys writes brightly of the young quail, "Robert White, Jr."" Augustus Bridle describes the. different grades of "The Homes of Workingmen" as illus- trated in Toronto. James Hannay deals with the British failure at Plattsburg in 1814, while E. RB. Biggar tells abaut the significance of the Centenary of the British and For eign Bible Society. The stories are by S. Frances . Harrison, Elizabeth Rob erts MacDonald, Albert R. Carman, Benjamin Sulte and L. M. Montgom- absolutely clean. Each time you wash dirty dishes with Sunlight Soap you remove the dirt fa and grease thoroughly. Shave enough SUNLI into a dishpan half filled with water to make a good copious lather. When you have washed the dishes thoroughly, rinse in hot water and dry with dry towel. No grease will remain--no fish or vegetable smells--the dishes will be One bat of Sunlight Soap, when used according to directions, will do more than two bars of common soap. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA IT I i ; . ii 1 f GHT S AP | BUY THE OCTAGON BAR. ery, Leaving. Collins Bay. Bay, Now. 25.--Practising has legun for the Christmas tree con cert, under the able management of the Misses Garrett and Lossee. On Sunday evening Mrs. Reese sang in a pleasing manner, "Jerusalem." C. Reese intends having a sale of farm inplements on the 30th. He will re- Ca'ling VERONA BUDGET, Turkeys Stolen -- Many Items ; About People. Verona, Nov. 26.--Dr. McCarter pur chased two handsome thoroughbred dogs from W. C. Stedman, Montreal move to Syracuse, N.Y. The annual | Junction. W. Malcolm Lampson has tea-meeting will be held on the 4th | returned from Gananoque to remain of December. J. Shea, soloist, King-| for the winter. Master Russell Ger- 'ston, is spending a week with his sis- | aldi, after visiting his sister, Mrs, J. ter, Mrs. J. O'Connell. Mrs. D. J.| E. Walroth, has returned to his home Rankin is visiting her brother, Mrs. | at Sharbot Lake. Frank Grant, Wa J. Purdy, in Oak Mont, Pa. W. Tait | tertown, N.Y, is visiting his parents has resumed his old. position at the | and renewing acquaintances here. G. mill. Miss Mary Gr is attending | Jefirey Jr., residence is nearing com school in Toronto. pletion. He will manage his father's farm during the coming season. J. Alex A Sour Stomach And A Sour | McKeever, Jr., has purchased McMahon's farm. W. Storms returned Temper, last week from Edmonton, N.W.T., Travel hand-in-hand precursors of mental and physical wreck, Nine hundred and ninety-nine times in a thousand food ferment (in- and are the whither he went on the farm labourers' excursion. W. Kenyon is a very suc cessful potato grower; he exhibited to- day four tubers, of the Chicago mar digestion) 18 Fhe To: er Von ket variety, which netted twelve 5 an . incapp e Tablets keep the pound W. C. Pringle, wife, and lit- stomac sweet--aid digestion--keep tle Miss Gladys, were guests at Jos the nerve centres well balanced--they are nature's panacea---pleasant and harmless. 35c. Sold by Henry Wade and H. B. Taylor. eph Perry's last week, they returned to their home at Camden East to-day. Craig Bros. are hauling feldspar to the railway siding here, and will like ly continue during winter months. W. Craig, Sr., lately returned from De- troit, Mich.; he sustained a fall while absent, keeping him pretty much con- fined to his room since his arrival ---- A sad accident occurred at home of W. Randalls, a Perth Road farmer. Mr. Randall was in the city, and Mrs, Randall went to the barn to milk, leaving three children alone in the : ! home. The remains of the late Ren house. The clothes of one of the chil- | pen A. Jackson, owner of the Jack dren, a boy, three years old caught | son house, arrived on Sabbath last fire, and when Mrs. Randall returned | and were placed in the vault here. she found the little burned to a crisp. Chills, Backache, Constipation, Urinary Troubles, Swelling of Extremities, Pain in Joints or Hips Any one of these symptoms indicates weakened or dis- eased kidneys and conse- quent blood poisoning. Immediate action is neces sary. Every hour's: delay increases the amount of poisonous matter left in the blood and renders the disease more obstinate. fellow almost Bert Grant, spending the summer at Deseronto, in employment of Rathbun Co., is here visiting his parents. The sale at Anson Grant's was largely at- tended; good prices generally ruled. Our Christmas entertainment promises to eclipse all former efforts. Miss Flossie Harvey, Kingston, has kindly consented to contribute to the pro- gramme. The quardrille party at the Union hotel was well attended. At a trustee meeting of the Methodist church Edward Creal was appointed caretaker, H. Jeffry retiring. Mrs. W. Curran and son, Fenwick, are visiting at Napanee. W. A. Grant has return. ed from Kingston and resumed his position in K. & P. station here. Our cheese factory and the last of the season's make of cheese was shipped out yesterday. J. Hicks, maker, has given entire satis faction; he will probably be éngaged for next season. Local sports have returned with 'their allowance of deer. ® closed Tuesday The proprietors of the Union and Im perial hotels were numbered with the hunting party. N Wortelsky, engag- ed in business with his brother here for some time, has removell' to Colebrook, and launched into business for him. seli under the head of Wortelsky & Cd. His many Verona friends wish him good luck. The persons who stole ga number of turkeys from Eugene Perry are known. H. McMullen intends run ving his lime kiln during the coming summer, which means a market jor considerable wood. lor Oak Leaf Notes. Oak Leaf, Nov. 25.--Mr. Jones, school teacher, is training his schol- ars jor a concert at close of term. R. J. Green, ex-warden, with three follow sportsmen, returned last week from a three-wecks' hunt at Warren, New On tario. Among their trophies were five fine deer. J. Nixson & Son are again on this street with their steam thresh- er and engine. Matthew Johnson was taken suddenly ill with congestion on Tuesday, 24th-inst. Aaron Green is disposing of hay and grain, previous to his leaving his farm home in March, 1904. Nr. and Mrs. W. Touriss, Glew Buell and Miss Taber, Athens, visite! at Francis Sheldon's, a day last week hat all kidney irregularities. It sets matters right immedi. ately, All Druggists sell BueJu in box of 80 pills 50 conte Worthicee Uric Acid Poisoning. Failure of the kidneys to throw off waste products of the system is the cause of this dangerous condition, Heachache, backache, irritability, Bright's disease. general derangement all follow. Peck's Kidney Pills restore the kidneys to their proper condition. nature does the rest. Two weeks' jreatment, 925c.. af Wade's. Money ° ures | Is the standard remedy for | | has given the best product of his pen, Ni NE i FURS! A Large and Choica Collsction of Cold Weather Comfurs Abound In Gur Fur Department on First Floor, Fur Coats for Women, in Black as- trachan. electric seal, Australian coon and dyed wombat, ranging in value from $25 to $65 each. Combination Furs, black astrachan, hair coney, Belgian coney, natural opossum, electric seal, Tasmanian bea ver, American stone martin, Alaska sable, Columbia sable, dyed coon Children's White Fur Boa and Muff Combination, $1.50 and $2 each. Women's Columbia Sable Mufis, $7.50 and $8.50. Misses' and Women's Grey Lamb Storm Collars, from $1 to £0 each. Grey Lamb Wedge Caps and Tams. from $2.50 to $5 each. Sable each. Tails, 25c., 33c., 5€c., T5e. . Women's Extra Super. Alaska Sable Mufis, 812 each. We show one of the largest assort ments of Women's and Children's Fur Collars and Coats in Central Canada, all marked at close cash prices, Fur Trimmings, in white, black and brown, 20c. to $1.50 a yard, Storm Collars, Caperines, Stole Col- lars, Rufis, Rats, and Large Collars in UMLEY BROS, 132.134 Princess Street. C FREE! " Ladies and Girls, You Can Earn This Handsome Fur Sear In a Few [Minutes SEND your name and address, and' we, will mail paid 8 large beautifully *~ The Family Record," and * Sim; ly to Thy Cross 1 Cling to sell at 33e. each, e also give a soc. cert le free to each purchaser. These pictures are handsomely finished in 19 colors, and could not Le bought in any store for less than soc. each. Every one you cffer them to will buy one or more. When sold send us the money, and we will send you this HANDSOME FUR SCARF Over yo inches long, 5 inches wide, , made from selected full-farred skins with six fine full black tails, the very latest style. We know you will be more thay please | with it. Miss J. Boekers, Rossenberg, Can., said: ** 1 write to th: for the for scarf. It is just beautiful, {coud not buy one like it in our Store for $3.00.+ gute regular price tn all fur Stores 3.00yand ful in rance any $10.00 Fur Scarf. Sl a opeatane them for so little, were it not that we bad a great number made specially for us during the summer when the furriers back if not satisfactory. ® ir chair thi writ or he cn hap Ws ep ut money ly yo peng, 0 ha yo Fir SSR ee pos EC ------ © Sm------ GHRI "Che coloured® cover of special de- STMAS sign, some seasonable stories and articles, many excellent drawings ¢ A N A D : A N and coloared reproductions make the Christmas Canadian Magazine attrac- tive. As a Canadian Souvenir to M A 0 AZ | N b send. abroad it is not equalled by any ® other Canadian publication. The Symposium on 'Canada and Mr. Chamberlain," by John Charlton, M.P., Chancellor Wallace, Professor: Shortt, Sip Thomas Shaughnessy, Walter C. Nichol 8 andHon. R. P. Roblin adds materially to its value as a souvenir § i to send to Great Britain, The two. coloured plates of a Lake | Huron Harbour by Moonlight, and an article on Toronto as a Typical Canadian City add 10 this value. "With the exception of Sarah A. Tooley, who writes of Christmas at Sandringham, and Justin McCarthy, wh contributes a story, all the con- tributors are Canadians, Price 25 cents ;.all booksellers. ics: BA gi 3) ha ET T---- 70TH YEAR, N( J¥ou Save The Dollars But don"t sacrifice the quality wi bay Overcoats H Our stock Is complete in ever You can get just what you want Boys' Overceats and Re Youths' Coats. Men's in all styles. FIT-REFOR| s JENKIN. Silver Mounted Walking ¢ We have something above t in THIS line. yew shapes in the PARTRI a so much used in larger It desiring a stylish stick 3 do well see these. EN FREE. SMITH BR. Jewellers and Opticians, 35% Wood = C The central Wood ar Yard Is located at 23 Street. All kinds of good hard woo split to suit, dry kindling under cover Prompt deliver right None but the pure Coal--no mixtures, ¢ B. BARNE PRESSING AND REI A SPECIALTY. YOUR OW made iato up-to-date suits. GALLOWAY, 18) Broek St. by's livery. BARTLEY" OPEN-BOOK HOLDS ALL BOOKS "01 whies © (WOH 7 from ruin; 2 McAuley's z WANTED. BUYER FOR GAS HEATER at 51 Brock street. A GOOD GENERAL SERVA ply at 49 King Street, Ea EXPERIENCED HOUSEMAIT to Mrs. G. Hunter-Ogilvie, street BOY OR GIRL, TO LEAR} ing Apply at Smith's street . A BOY TO WORK IN PAIN James Laturmey, Carriag Princess St. SALESMEN, TO HANDL choice spsegiaities during ; Winter. hole or part ti Weakly. Elegant outfit fre Bres., Nursefymen, Galt, | IS YOUR HEALTH POOR? vou like outdoor work, can earn from $30 to #40 and expenses ? If so, wri Patty, Nurseryman, Gen for a position. NOT FAKES NOR FAI household needs. U avi everybody. Can't you ¢ Others do and make fortu room. Write &t, once to G & Co., London, Unt. TEACHER, FOR PHE SEN "Hinior departmdnts of S.S Seeley"s Bay, Ont Mal preferred for JSsenior room not less than 2nd class al sertificate.® J. H Secley"s Bay, dat TO PACKERS OF CORNE LUNCH TONGUES, I WANTED (--BY A FIRM ES' ed 7 years * the City the sole agen for Gres: J salé of abo rge amongst who le and ret with whom tl are doing so that the s can be | 1y placed on is market. references an: 11 satisfact commercial st ing, ete. instance writ o R.T.S., Bates, Hend Co., 81 Street, Lond E.C., aft if desirable," erview ca ranged. TWO LARGE, LL FU) rooms, mo convenien dinner. Als ble bLoare 240 King St 4 -- - A LARGE Fj BEDROC bay window a study, sunny aspecpes Apply 85 Sireet. 3 Fi SALE. A FIRST-CLASS DAIRY FA) AC ER at Wood B ... 6 LET. SEVEN-F ED HOUS rood A Fifth stree to 427 Alired Street IT. A PEARL cpp@BEENT BR Neck ago. R a dl {or its S37 Queen stre i; A ay a