el 1903. am of Celery PAnglaise elery ith Rice a In Conde eo Black Currant Jelly en. Beets Lettuce Mashed P " ring Beans Staton Pie, Whipped Crean Madeira Jeliy Malaga Grapes Nilk Coffee d Wool nake will of good > make at )l, Shirts ce. These to be ex- hrinkable F $1 40. hirts and make, all Drawers, 17 years rding to ers, 25¢., ;» 99C. le Vests 49 uits, all complete SON... Ly Meny "ECZEMA The World's Greatest Skin Torture Many Infants are Bom with Eczema its the Only Thing Some Folks "Have Left When They Die THE ONLY ~ INFALLIBLE CURE IS CUTICURA -- It is in the treatment of this most dis- tiessing of torturing and disfiguring skin and scalp humours, with loss of fair, that the Cuticura remedies have i their greatest success. Origi- Tn $bmposition, scientifically com- absolutely pure, unchangeable in any climate, always ready, and agree- able to the most delicate, they present to those suftering from Eczema the most successful curative of modern times. We know that this will be considered strong language by those acquainted with the character and obstinacy of the disease under consideration, but it is justified by innumerable successes where all the remedies and methods in vogue have falled to cure, and, in many cases, to relieve, even. The first step In the treatment of the chronic forms is to remove the scales and crusts and soften the skin, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. The scalp, ears, elbows, hands, ankles require frequently a thorough soaking In order to penetrate the thickened skin and crusts with which these parts of soft cloth and bind in place. Take the Resolvent, pills or liquid, in medium doses. Do not use cold water in bath- ing, and avoid cold, raw winds. Cuticurs Resolvent, and in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills, Cuticurs * Cuticurs Soap ot London, Charters Together with num. ber and price, we publish here a list _ of special Birthday Rings. All stones mounted in 1k. gold BT rs rein, 6 Tobruary eri Price, 0.50 Mark te G13--Prics, 02.80 Arle enPrice, LO ph * No. dans-Price, we No. 4885--Price, $2.80 IY fe éox7--rrice, 1.0 Aut s--rrice, 0 Bape ea ien1--Price. $5.00 October re. 33--Price, ere. dis5--Price, $1.00 These with innumerable other choice Rings at very lew prices are illus. ~ trated in our new ca Nov. sth. Write for RYRIE BROS. JEWELERS 518, 120, 122 and 124 Younha St., Toronto Overcoatings | We carry the largest and most select line of OVERCOATINGS in the city. Inspection Invited. Crawford & Walsh, Leading Tallors, Princess & Bagot Sts. > Wamp dn tinggi FOR SALE. A FIRST-CLASS DAIRY FARM. CITY Apply DAILY BRITI KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1903. BROADBRIN'S Letter From Greater New York. THE PRESIDENT GUARDED BY POLICE AND MANY TROOPS, Roosevelt Too Much of a Gentle- man For Democratic Yankees --Too Willing to Treat All Alike. (Letter Correspondence No. 1,885). New York, Dec. 5.--On Friday last a scene took' place that is without parallel in the history of the republic. The president of the United States came to New York to attend the fun- eral of a relative, attended by some members of his cabinet; on his arrival at Jersey City, he was surprised to find detectives and police swarming around his car. What could be the matter? Was assassination in the air? Was death hovering near? There must of Buffalo. No man who knows Theo- dore Roosevelt will question his hon- esty; thinks, to the core. He gets a present of a school boy; please a Spanish hidalgo; a plainer one would suit him, but he accept it ple as the martyr who fell in the city he has a sublime contempt for shams and frauds; he speaks as he without any hidden specula- tive design, but straight and honest horse from the west, and accepts it with the joy and gratitude of a another presents him with a saddle for his new Bucephalus, the splendid trappings of which would with gratitude and thanks. One of the indictments now held against him is that he invited a colored citizen to break bread with him in the White House. That man he has known for vears; he is one of the best educated colored men in the United States. He is founder of greatest college for his the world; a man who was race, in listened to - with respect at the world's exposition in Atlanta, Ga; and who can forget that the most ultra proslavery state in the south, sent a negro to fill the séat of Jeffer- son Davis in the senate of the United States; a man whose name is attach- ed to more millions of bonds and greenbacks than any other man in the republic among the living or the dead. His next ofiense was to invite to the White House the leaders of the pres- ent labor unions; = he treated them with every respect, as fellow citizens and social equals; their peculiar be- smh FLOYD KREBS Three famous cyclists, Leander, win the six-day bicycle race which den, New York, December 6th, at = £ Butler and Krebbs who expect to begins at Madison Square Gar- midnight. have been some ground for this dis- | play. In New York an estort of 500 policemen, arrayed in their brightest uniform, many of them grasping their long night sticks in precaution against something that was expected to come, awaited him. In addition to this there was quite a number from the United States army; no matter of whom you enquired for the reason of this display, none ¢puld give you any information; there was an uneasy look in the faces of the. multitude, but, what was the character of the danger no one could tell. Never, since the adoption of the federal . constitution, has a president of the United States been attended by such an escort. We thought, when that constitution was adopted, that we had reached the high water mark in human wisdom and government, yet, within the peri- od of millions yet alive. three presi dents have been assassinated. We look abroad to Europe and Asiatic governments, and we find no political holocaust recorded that will hear a comparison with our national sacrifice and in addition to this record, we now find the ruling president atténded by a semi-military escort, which tells in trumpet tones, of a lurking danger. We can say, from the bottom of our hearts "May the good God protect us in this hour of trial and confirm the assurance in answer to our prayers, that a government of the people is the highest revelation of human gov- ernment ever guaranteed to man." Clouds of discontent gather around the White House and in the party of the elect we find no rest. The danger, whatever it is. comes not from that portion of our people who tore down the flag and fired on Fort Sumter in 1861. It ig very evident to-those who are classed among the leaders, that liefs were not allowed to destroy the harmony of the table, and they left it. beaming with kindness to all, which a good lunch inspires even in a crank, declaring to each other senti- ments not safe to utter in a union meeting, satisfied that the lunch was at high water mark, and the presi- dent not so bad as they thought him. Let us ask ourselves, is it not wise to bring these discordant elements to- gether? Shall we take our reports se- cond hand, or, face to face, when we often find that those we thought our enemies" are really the best of friends. New York is badly shaken at pres ent; many of the greatest leaders find themselves opposed by those whose po litical ethics have been the shibboleth of days gone by. When danger was near, they stood shoulder to shoulder amid the battle cries of Antietam, the costly sacrifice at Missionary Ridge, the frozen banks of Stone river, and along the bloody pathway of Gettys- burg, that marked the despair and de- sperate valor of Pickett's last charge, or consecrated holy memories aroupd Culp's Hill, leaving baptised by patriotic blood; but, now, in the time of peace, with the nation stronger than ever before, with no de' spot undermining the liberties of the people, with prosperity and peace at homé, and abroad, and with a name brighter and richer than jewels, our leaders questions of expediency, and are silent on principles that 'made immortal. governor of the state of Thomas C. Platt, a senator represent ing our imperial state. When the con was no bigger' than a man's augua down to the border of its do main by the sea. the successor of William McKinley is not enjoying the confidence of our peo- EE ------------ TE DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound of imperfect hearing, and when it is entire- ly closed, Deafness is, the result, and un- less the inflammution can be takén out dition, hearing will be destroyed. forev- er; nine. cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing flamed condition We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused hy catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Send for circulars. free. ¥. J. CHEXEY & CO. Tgledo, O Sold by Druggists, T5 ros.. 236 Princass street proj ER She. BRS we 8 Tiall's Family Pills are the hest. and this tube restored to its normal con- | but an in- | of the mucous services. | difference between them, they had bet | ter join issues and put their house {holds in order. A powerful party flushed with recent victory in greatest state in the American union which divides annually | | its supporters, the vears roll by half a dozen states in the federal com | pact, seems to {ides of the com ng year that almost seems to indicate a vic tory alreadv won. | and his value as a fichter when J they are instantly killed; gthey search "Rl teaching of crime to immortal names Goleonda's divide on petty their party Benjamin B. Odell is the New York; test between them began the difference hand; now, it shadows the state from Chat- No matter what the the among £1,000i000 000, a «nm which will gradually increase as to such an amount as would, bankrupt the treasuries, of 40 Hi t Awards in Europe await the November America. with a joy So the republicans, | had better buckle on their armour and { get ready for the fight. Mr. Murphy ADDRESS OUR BRANCH HOUSE the new democratic leader, has got his party in hand; he knows the strength and power of every leader in the past the will he no divided power and no two heads; any member of his party, no matter what his name whether it be Richard Croker, or Hugh McLaughlin, will have a voice poten- tial in the directory; they may get on and ride, if they will, but he wi hold the reins and do the driving. Mark you that. Good sirs! Take due notice thereof and govern yourselves accord: ingly, for, as far as the ruling of de- mocracy is concerned, there is only one Charles 7J. Murphy in the' United States, from Northport to the Rio Grand. For a quarter of a century a style of literature that can hardly be im- agined has been cast upon the market, intended to corrupt the rising geneéra- tion; many people have made fortunes in retailing this miserable stuff, which sooner or ter was bound to carry a majority of its readers to state's pris- on or the eleciric chair. In the sta- tistics of crime in this country, much of which is the worst ever recorded, we have hardly anything in the crim- inal character which would equal the murders recorded in Chicago last week. Men were assassinated for a couple of dollars, and the murder was spoken of with an indifference which was revolting. There are depths of crime which are hard to understand, but when we see there boys of tender age, and youths some years distant from man's estate, we ask ourselves if this is not heredity, if the seeds of crime were pot planted as the criminal lay at other's breast, or did the indifference to murder come from the father's heritage ? To read the tale of these young Chicago assassins shows a irightful depravity, which, thank God, is not common; no grain of hu- manity tempers the sin; no anger is there, the devil rules incarnate and inhuman; "Put up your hands !"' cries one of the unhung villians; stout of heart, the threatened man refuses and they murder him on the spot. Two men are met® and a demand for their money is made; tl men refuse, and their pockets, and find and they, laughingly, qualified the value of the murdered men at $4 apiece and thought the classification an excellent joke. A number of men have been murdered and the entire profit was about $31.25; the neighborhood is aroused; hundreds start out on the trail of the assassins; worn and weary they are captured and then tell the story to their captors with the murderous instincts of the Indian. Where shall we look for a cause ? One of the worst is in the vellow literature which poisons the minde of the young by thousands, most of whom have 'never read the bi ble, or heard, except in ribald jest, the names of heaven or of God. To you who go to convert the, Hindoo in the cast, whose religion" has a history which runs back into the twilight of time, and is buried with the memorie. of thousands of generations, pause. You desire to convert the Jew, and the Roman Catholic, whose temples fill the land. Fear not for _ them, good friends, they may yet find their way to' the foot of the throne where charity and forgiveness reigns su preme. Here is a field broad and rich, with an abundant crop that needs only to* be gathered. It is evident that those who have preceded you in the missionary field have only scorch od the snake, not killed it. Do vou go and in to kill. Destroy this bale our young, and look for vour reward in the hére after.~BROADBRINM. : How Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets Give Instant Relief. They're handy to carry--take one af ter eating--or whenever you feel sto- mach distress coming on--sufferers that will give instant relief and per- have proved it the only remedy known that will give instant relief and per WRECK RECORD. LOSS OF EMERALD RECALLS PREVIOUS DISASTERS. EI 1880 Was The Black Year-- Schooner ~ Picton, Formerly Owned by Captain McMaster, Foundered Like The Emerald. Toronto Mail and Empire. The loss of the schooner Emerald with all hands, has served to recall to the memory of mariners, vessel own- ers, and others interested in lake ship- ment, some of the many similar disas- ters of which Lake Ontario has been the scene. Whenever two or three old lake sailors have been gathered 1to- gether during the past week, the talk has turned naturally from the sad fate of the Emerald, and its brave master and crew to other disasters, which have come to the notice of the nar- rators, either from the lips of others or through their own personal experi: ence, Lake sailors have a theory of their own that the waters of the various lakes possess a distinct individuality, which they ascribe to the variance in depth of these big bodies of water. They say that a vessel passing from one lake to. another will, without any changes whatever in the cargo, be found to ride fully one inch higher in the waters of Lake Ontario than on Lake Erie. Their explanation is that this is due to the increased depsity of the water of Lake Ontario, because of its greater depth. They say, too, that while Lake Erie is much more unruly on account of its shallowness, its waves do not possess the same force as those of Lake Ontario, and if given their choice of lakes on which to wea- ther a storm of a given violence, they would 'choose Lake Eric. They do not pretend to harmonize their views with the teachings of science, they only resent them as their own personal lief. The loss of the ooner Picton, two years ago, with all Ands, is still fresh in the memory of the public. It was a parallel to that of the Emerald in that the master and his son went down together. The Picton was at one time owned by Capt. McMaster, and he sailed her for over five years disposing of her when he bought the Emerald. One of the most mysterious disasters in the history of Lake Ontarlo was that of the propeller Zealand, which sailed with a cargo of flour from To ronto for Montreal in the early part of November; 1880, A fierce gale raged on the lake after the vessel's depar ture, but no anxiety was felt for its safety until it was so long overdue that it became apparent that it had gone down. Its fate could only be conjectured, however, for not one of its erew of sixteen men came ashore, cither alive or dead, and not a sliver of wreckage was found to indicate low or where the vessel had been sunk. 3 The same year, 1880, was one of the worst in the history of the great lakes, and mariners still speak of it in impressive tones' as a proof that lake sailing, although less romantic, may be fully as dangerous an occupa- tion as a life on the high seas. In 1880 the total loss of life on the lakes was 456, which was in excess of that of any previous scason since 1860, the year of the Elgin horror. In the same November gale which sent the Zealand to the bottom, the schooner Belle Sheridan went down near Kingston with Capt. James Me Sherry, his three sons and two other seamen, only one member of the crew being saved. The schooner Norway foundered in the same storm, all the manent cure-- no long tedius treat ments with questionable results--best for all sorts of stomach troubles. 35c. Sold by Henry Wade and H. B. Tay- Jor.--96. i At a Harlem wedding ceremony, per formed by Rev. .J. Garrett, Baptist minister, Delta, Miss Sibyl G. Smith and Hilton W. Imerson, were united for life. ECONOMICAL HOUSEAEEPERS U.S. E~-- WalterBakers Cocoa and Chocolate Because they yield THE MOST and BEST FOR THE MONEY Taase-Wanx The Finest Cocoa in the World Choice Recipe Book, sent free, will tell you how to make Fudge and a great variety of dainty dishes from our Cocoa and Chocolate. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. 12 and 14 St. John Street MONI REAL, P. Q. fight is on; there crew of ten men being lost. In April of 1880 the schooner North man capsized ten miles off Port Credit, and the captain and nine men all per ished. In' the following September the schooner Olive Branch foundered be tween the Main Ducks and the False Ducks, and Capt. Cook and his crew of five were lost. The ill-fated name "Emerald" ap pears more than once in the marine chronicle of 1880. On January 26th William Brown, a seaman, was drown ed off the schooner Emerald, in Lake Ontario. In. May the propeller Oswego Belle had its name changed to Emerald at Collingwood, and a month later one of its sailors, Patrick Elliott, fell from the mast and was killed. Fifteen years the schooner Nellie Hunter went to the bottom on her sec: ond trip. She was bound with coal from Oswego to Toronto, and carried a crew of seven men, as well as twa passengers, None of them were ever seen again. Diverse Marriage Laws. The diversity of the marriage laws in the colonies is shown by the in- formation contained in a recent blue: book. From it we learn, says the London Mail, that there is no law re: lating to divorce in force in New- foundland, and except for very sp» cial reasons civil marriages do not scem to be possible there. In New South Wales a husband or wife may obtain a divorce for repeated as- saults by either during the year, Mar. ringe with a deceased wife's sister is possible in Natal, Cape Colony, New South Wales, Queensland, Western Au- stralia and Tasmania. In Canada mar- riages may be celebrated by Salvation Army officers and Jewish rabbis. What Is Mostly Required. When that "tired feeling" takes hold of you, it is the sign of a disor- ganized system, your blood is thin and needs replenishing, your nerves need toning up, a your system cleansed. Wade's Tron Tonic Pills will make you feel like a new man. Try them. In boxes 25¢c. at Wade's. Money back if not satisfactory. Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They first make you sick and then leave you constipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and Bovril in the The object of cookery should be to prepare food most nutritious, palatable and easily digestible BOVRIL is the embodiment of all these qualities a is therefore of paramount importance in .the kite where a little of it added to soups, gravies, stews, eft, gives relish and real nourishment to even the most tasteless dish. : vod » > aan, S408 00 » Mode in same Shades as' Sewing Sith, and. Roll. Braid. Peculiar Wearing Qualities and Perfectly Straight Seivage. Corticelli Skirt Protector is of firm and texture, When soiled a . of makes it clean again, and no damage done. SITBar, Prana gt ove wih t wish. this lovely Soar! Pres th calling on) cage it is th el Vadhine ine ie eo Beeds it Lach amor CI Youneed TE wn. Address BPT.415 TO Keep yourself woll ) and daily use EPPS'S The Original Cocoa for Breakfast and Supper. . COCO. make vou well. Dose, one pills, Gp By