ekteht of Rheumatism in its forms, and the largely fatal io s effects, had for 2 long time set tigating as to its cause. The EE study at the present of whatever nature, , and the best authorities eo that caused by an excess of uric cid in the blood. Now for the remedy. must combine the most effective specifics, repared with such care and skill as to leave ent: of uncertainty. The result of such' and care is known 1s "Bu-Ju." This vegetable compound in the form of pills stimulate hey kidneys and overcome ed "or sluggish conditions of these organs. je effect' is at once apparent. The blood turns to its normal state of healthy purity there is no basis for Rheumatism in the pn. 'That this result can be obtained by use of Bu~Ju is attested beyond question. ial will coins ou that the plain truth wow 3 Ibs. for Powder, .. a laa an aw an ae RL Een BEER kd : 8% . - Fa ad uy pe Our Catalogue is a veri- table bank book, wherein every article illustrated means to our customers a direct cost saving, The new edition, ready Nov.1g, be of incalculable value £703 person Lato whase hasds comes, It will illustrate articles of high quality only at the extreme lowest prices. Write for a copy. It will be forwarded free of cost. {1% Do Whatever You Like." is said to have been, "Do whatever words to that effect, and a similar rule might be adopted profit by the men and women of, the present day. The people of Queen Vic toria's generation had not made 4 fad of health, and every newspaper they picked up did not worry them with conflicting hygienic rules. The no-breakfast fend, if he existed, was less prominent than at present and those who thought that the first ought to be the best meal of the day did not publish their views from every rool top, figuratively speaking. Voge. tarians and meat eaters wrangled only in inconspicuous corners, and the de votees of the cold bath were content with fewer vietims, To-day, when all these and a million other so-called health rules are being dunned into the ears of a long-suffering public on all wides it is more than ever important to bear in mind that inclinations and disinclinations were not arbitrarily implated by nature in animal organ isms, that they exist for our guidance and not solely to mislead us. DAYS ONLY ARGAIN SALE OF SHEET MUSIC : in ;, 800 How They Regard Gamey. Pembroke Advocate. Gamey is vot only afraid 16 meot anyone in a fair discusiion, 'but he is afraid to let any liberal speaker ad- dress a meoting before him, His is the greatest exhibition of political cow- ardice North Renfrew has yet seen, ---- No. man who does you an injury will ever forgive you for it. 3 y cured by Chamberlain's One of Queen Victoria's health rules you like, but do it in moderation," or . 50, W. Laughlin $3, Thomas Birch $1.50, C. Daryaw $1, C. R. Jurt $2.50, B. Orr 81.50, John Whitmarsh £2, with still greater E> ABOUT PLAYS PLAY. | ERS AND PLAYHOUSES. The Salaries Paid To Chorus Girls ~De Wolf Hopper Intends to Revive the Comic Opera " Wang." i Virginia Harned, it is reported, will play Letty in PYinero's play of that Anhe in America, a ined . "independents" have gained: a foothold at last in Detroit and Cleve land, from which they have been prac- tically excluded hitherto by the syndi- cate powers. Mrs, Fiske will act in both cities early in the new year. Arthiir Bourchier, the English actor, has put on a new version of "The Cricket on the Hearth," in London, playing Caleb Plummer himself, with Viola Van Brough as Bertha, the blind girl. ; George Edwards, the London an . ager, is out"with the statement that 3 "ihe Duchess of Dantzig," recently | Vietr of Modern Beth. presented in the hig English metro- [ J catch the sounds of polis, is the greatest success he has And again | hear the When softly blew the | ever handled. pr "" ap : Little Mary," J. M. Barrie's suc- Add Kedras oor its pebbly b When over Bethlehem the | cessful comedy, will be presented in New York, about January 4th. Mr, Barrie will then have two plays run: ning in Gotham, "The Admirable Crichton," and "Little Mary." De Woll Hopper, it is said, will be under a different management next season, and may appear in an opera built about Shakespeare's "Falstaff." De Wolf says he intends to revive for a tour of the eastern d earth would Something of a correct conception of the theatrical holdings of Charles Frohman in the United States can be had when it is learned that he has also seven theatres - in London, and twenty-one travelling. companies in England. Sie Charles Wyndham, one of Eng- land's foremost "actors, during the past week signed a contract with Charles Frohman to appear in the Un- ited States next season in "Mra. Gor- ringe's Necklace," now running sue- cessfully in. London. / A Chinese play entitled, "The Third Moon," by the French author, F. de Croisset has been adapted by Charles Brookfield for Charles Frohman, It will have its first production in Lon- don and be among next season's nov- elties on this side. "The Schoolgirl," now in its tenth month at the Prince of Wales Theatre, London, will be transported to New York intact from Edna May to the call boy, and will be the opening at- traction at Daly's Theatre, the first week of next September, "Les Danichefl," a play dealing with Russian life by Pierre Newsky, is the attraction at the Theatre des Nou- veautps. Montreal, this week, In four acts, this drama deals in the main with a conflict between the standards of a simple peasantry and the aristo- eratic predilections induced by pride of birth, . Tha 2.000 chorus girls now on the pay rolls in New York, get salaries ageregating $40,000 per week. This makes the average $20 a week for seven days' work, which usually means nine performances, and some- times more. There are 10,000 girls on the road this season earning average salaries of 814 a week. The best play is the one that ap- neals most devoutly and harmonions- Iv to the heart. the intellect and the imagination. The simple theme that makes this appeal is more potent than the diapason of .a coldly classic tracedy. Problem plays, so called, hesied; th end glory | soon' woy I ts Prince af. 'The earth is filled with gladness, Of peace and love, good will to men As o'er the snow, is wafied from ach The 'odors 'of the lily on the" sho Galllee., 4 Towsiclon the Biller Af the heart enrapluredt theills; gckward oler the soft and fieecy sow Chrisimastide In" Judab long agol a Vat 7 seldom make anv draft upon senti- ment. Thay ara go enldlv intellactnal nnd frioidly philosophic that all the Joy and sunshine of life is missing, ---------- Council Of Wolfe Island. December 15.--Members all present, Sums voted for work on roads: Frank Caverly, $1, John Kinsly 84.50, Jacob Boyd 86, Victor Sudds $5.50, Henry Eves $2.50, Sterling Orr $1, Charles Sudds 83, George Eves $2, Stuart Barry £2.50, Dexter Eves 83, John i Eves 82, Dennis Hagarty 87, W, cett 85, R. Bolton, $3, James Duffy Arthur Sudds 81, George Cadotte £1, '. H. Woodman, $3, Loin Laughlin 84, George Eves $2.50, Sterling Orr $2, George Sudds 81, John Hall $3, John Ryan 82, Charles Ryan $2, James Coyle 83, F. McGlynn $1, R. McReady $1.50, Thomas O'Connell $7, P. Ven ness $6, James Moran $2, Thomas J Conley $2, Dec. 21. Members all present, Vot- ed: John Greenwood, for damage to rig, 85: M. Johnston, work on roads, Bethlehem Square on Market Days. 82; James Davis, Jr. plank, 75¢c.; Fd ward White, work, $2.50. Peter 0 Shea, work, 82; Hiram Davis, spikes, $2.80; William Gillow, work, £2.50, On motion James Russell. seconded by Victor Sudds, Daniel Taggart be appointed to toke charge of Simcoe Island scow for five vears at $15 per annum. On motion, M. Ryan, taxes he remitted to Mrs. James Osser, £3.76, James Knapp $3.08, Wolfe Island Ag- hultural Association $7.52, George sorgan for work performed on ro < 83, William Marlow. do., $4. On road tion of Victor Sudde, ordered that Daniel Taggart do not allow any per A NOBLE ANCESTRY. What Lord Dundonald Has To Boast Of. Lord Dundonald will be a proud man when he reads in his newspapers in Canada, savs the St. James' Gazette, of the honor paid to the memory. of his grandiather at Westminster Abbey by represciitatives of the navy of Bra zil. "The function was a repetition of onz in which Chili figured a couple of years ago, when the sailors of the fleet of that country stood before the Son to take Simcoe scow who will not | tomb of their emancipator and sang ke responsible for her until returned | the anthem of their fatherland, Now to him. By law passed appointing it ig the turn of Greece, whose fleet these township officers: Auditors, Her. | 8150 the great admiral led. bert Dawson and James McGlynn: de. |, There is no more remarkable story in the annals of 'the British navy than that of Thomas Cochrane, tenth Eari of Dundonald. His father had puty returning officers, No. Grimshaw; 9, Gregory Keegan; 3, Frank Trussell; 4," Fimer Woodman. i i i i Patrick McDermott. Jr., appointed to GUI Mimeeli over scientific 1, Robert | was such a display of savagery to , wards a distinguished man in the dark days of our history. But this was all mn the The nineteenth century, people, who loved him and I kim innocent, paid hig fire with Because it is such a slowly progressive disease and lingers along, year after year, now better, now worse, hut on the whole getting more deeply and firmly scated, people are prone to overlook its destructive tendencies and neglect Cas tarrh. It is hard for one whose constitu- tion holds him up for years against the progressive encroachments of catarrh, to realize his dunger, and think of the time, when, sooner or later, vital organs will be reached, or some acute cold will fun the smoldering fire of catarrh into that devastating . systemic conflagration--con- sumption. So many neglect the beginnings of dis- ease and allow it to become firmly seat- ed and very difficult to dislodge. Ouly physicians who are familiar with the history of ail, that in a large num- ber of fatal sicknesses, has led up to the death, realize how often a supposedly trivial complaint neglected brought ab- out the condition that cost life. Case af- ter case of Consumption can be traced to neglected Catarrh, Catarrh is a prevailing plague, the foremost scourge 'of America. Its steal- thy approach and lingering stay make it a dread to the physician and a pest to the patient. It {5 vastly more than just a filthy and disgusting disease, making the breath odioys and repulsive, causing one to choke, snuff, blow, sneeze, cough, Bug, hawk, spit and do the disagreeable things catarrh sufferers are obliged tc do, but if allowed to rum, it sooner o later becomes dangerous to life. Because catarrh is is not alarming in its early stages, it is commonly allowed to progress until many, so many, deaths are due to diseases having other and various names but of which catarrh is the primary or basic cause. Catarrh is the beginning of more dis- rases than all other causes combined. It is capable of attacking most fluids, tis sues and organs of the body. The pois- onous secretions following up the mucous tracts get into the throat and injure the voice, into the head and impair hearing, into the stomach and produce dyspepsia into the bowels and result in chronic diarrhoea, into the blood and become scrofula, into the skin to be known as eczema, into respiratory. organs and cause consumption, into the urinary or gans and entail Bright's discase and bladder troubles, into the pelvic organs and develop' various annoying and dis- tressing conditions generally referred to as "'female weakness." Catarrh of the eyes, nose, ears, throat bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, stomach bowels, kidneys, bladder. and other or- gans, is but a local manifestation of a lurking, systemic or constitutional dis- ease, hence. the folly of attempting its cure with local applications alone. It needs searching, systemic medication to = : meat will only suppess "i; manifestation in one Bp Wei in, 1, perhaps attack some more Waportant and deeper seated structures, If you have catarth, even in its most common or ordinary 'and supposedly sarq form, and "are gifted with uncommon sense you will not delay secking a cure ior it but endeavor to drive it out of the system before it develops into a disease that gives little promise of hope of cure True, all catarrh sufferers do not de velop 'consumption or Bright's disease Sut careful enquiry will show that most ho have died of these comnion and fa- il ills were, previous to its affecting lungs or ki¥heys, afflicted with some cecognized form of catarrh. Stuart's 'Catarrh Tablots cure catarrh anywhere, everywhere, and always, whe- ther it be openly manifest as a local pest, or lurking internally as a hidden scourge. They are taken internally, there by searching out and antagonizing ca- tarrhal poisons, wherever the blood goes and this means in every nook and corner of the body. - This is how they have won their great reputation for positive and permaneat cures. This is why eo many testify that they are cured so the disease does not come back after a time. A leading druggist of Albany says: '| have sold many catarrh cures but none gave such general satisfaction as Stu- art's Catarrh Tablets. 3 A cure that is radical and lasting is the only real cure. It is easy to dry up or drive in and suppress catarrh at some local point, with drying or astringent applications, but this is only a miser- able subterfuge, a makeshift that will soon be apparent when treatment is dis- continued. No so with the radical consti- tutional cure by the use of Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets which, though not: so ra- pid of action as suppressing measures, is lasting and satisfactory in the end. The catarrhal constitution once righted, the first little cold does not bring about a return of the disease. The certainty and nermanency of the cures accomplished by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets accounts for the fact that the multitude of people who have used them are so lavish in their praise. If you love health, a sweot breath and a clear head, if you wish A voursell of the systemic tendencies well as' the disagreeable local manifesta tions of Catarrh, Stuart's Catarrh Tab iets are your hope, and, if persistently used for a reasonable time, will prove vour redemption from this prevalent 'oathsome and eventually dangerous dis- eare. i Stuart's Catarrhal Tablets are efficient convenient, safe, and cheap. They, can be yought at anv drug store for 50. cents a effectually eradicate this blighting taint from the constitution. Purely local treat- box and taken easily and privately. Try them nnd vou will be pleased. Gifts you'll find here in profusion. Skirts unequalled, to ete. N Millinery ! Our Ladies' and Children's Coats are leaders; . our Ladies' New Neckwear, 23¢. to 81. New York Hair and Corsage Ribbon Bows, all colors, lovely styles, 2c. Tbe, Smart Blouse Waists, in_Silk, J ust re, Sateen, Vesting; Millinery !! Lots of it ! Many new ideas in Children's Tloadwear and Ladies' Trim- med, Untrimmed and Ready -to-wear H ats. All at economy prices. SPENCE & CO. ™ Legian "A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever" Beauty you may. have--and more Beautiful, Serviceable and SENSIBLE Ladies' Tailor-made ---- Ladies' Long Silk Raincoats, worth $15, for $10. 50. 20 Chamoi} . Cloth New Kimonas and Wrappers, $1 to $1.50. New Initialled and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Sc. to 25. Children's Toque, Sash and Mitt Sets, 75c. to $1.25. Millinery II! a penny subscription. He broke from and appeared in his place in pariiament, was re-arrested and re-sen- tenced. In the end he went to Chili tnd made her mistress of her own sea; turned to Brazil, and did as much for her; led the navy of Greece in her war of independente; returned to England to take his peerage; was "pardoned" for sins nover committed, and restor- ed to naval rank and gther honors. Lord Dundonald probably has the key to a great secret which his grand- father loft behind, It was a war plan to destroy any fort or town. A spe- cial committee of the government con- sidered it, and declared it "infallible, but too inhuman." Brazil made Lord ha 3 c: ments. The son entered the nafy and ah road on the ice to Kingston for became a national hero, the mst dar- ing and skilful fighter of his stormy petrel of parliament, fthe fear- less foe of abuse. He won fea fights against seemingly impossiblef odds. In command of a brig he woulll cut out ---- A Friend Of The Devil. New York Times. Congressman George B. u McClellan was standing in the corridor of the | Cough Remedy. It acts on mature's plan, loos- , ens the cough, relieves the lungs and opens the : i ing & permanent ere. It coun- | teracts any tendency of a coldito result in pneu- _ monis. «It is pleasant to take, both adults and Aik ity Priccage. large size oc. { Hoffman House, New York, the other for the mayoralty, * ed by the attention he ing, "I'd sooner vote for the devil." remarked omietly : "ff should not be selected, perhaps you and capture a frigate, tackle a fleet : 4 : single-handed, and hold a town with a night with his back turned to a | handinl of bluejackets against an Young man who was loudly denounc- army. ing his (Mr. McClellan's) cahdidature | Then came the fall. He was wrongly convioted of jobbery, was imprisoned, fined a thousand pounds, ordered to stand in the Silley; degraded from his knighthood. He! was expelied from the navy and parliament; his banner and arms werd torn from their place in "Why." said the loud youth, flatter- was attract Mr. McClellan wheeled around and your friend Cochrane a baron; his memory js still tenerated there, as it is in Chili. And that is why the grandsons of the men for whom he fought and triumphed over the Spaniard come all the way to England to breathe a blessing over kis sepulchre, --------e Are You Pale And Sallow. It's blood you want, more blood and better. Wade's Iron Tonic Pills make, purify and enrich the blood, changinz that sallow face into one of perfect health. In boxes, 25¢c., at Wade's. Noney back if not satisfactory. -------- Hemxy VII's chapel, and literally a wo will support me." kicked out of the place. There never or Thoughtful Postseript. Coul is lower ! P, S.--In the bin. Children's at 15c¢. and 25c. and Misses' 4 Xmas ~. Prices Women's Felt Slippers from 25¢. up. ings, Slippers, all colors, Children's Moccasins from 50c. up. Men's Fancy Slippers, worth 75¢c. and $1, to clear them out for 65c. H. Jenn King St. Moderate | *The Perfect; of fateresting free apon re Ame Se ------------------ MONEY AND BUSIN SAFE SURE Ri Incorporated 1823. Cupital Fuily Pal British American Assur All Classes of Fire Insurance v GODWIN'S INSURANCE E) Marke Tetepaone 424. ree -- et. LIVERPOOL, LONDON AN] Fire Iasurance Company. assots, $61,187,315. which the policy holders security the unlimited lia the atockheiders. Farm imsured at iowes an. efore renewing old business get rat RANGE & STHAN ARCHITECTS, GENRY P. SMITH, ARQ etc, Anchor Building, Square, 'Phone 245, POWER & SON, ARCHITEC chants' Bank Building, corn and Wellineton strecta. 'Pj ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITE ". site of New Drill Hail, wnt of Queen and Montreal | ore ett WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITR Ace, second door over Mahoo store, corner Princess anc Streets. Entrance on Bago Talephona S08 EDUCATIONAL, Er wee Sehool of Ar Evening classes, Tuesday and day, 7:80 to 9:80. These clas specially for mechanies and ins is given individually te suit all CHARLES E. WRENSH/ Pri Rooms 2304 Frincess street. KINGSTON BUSINESS CO! KINGSTON, TORONTO BUSINESS Col TORONTO, Unequalled facilities for securin tioms. Largest and best equipment in | 831 Quoen streot, Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Conlederation Life Building, T TS E------ TO-LET. Smee STORAGE, FOR FURNITURE, dwellings, stores and offices Cann's Real listate Office, &1 street. COMFORTABLE ROOMS AND table board, il desired. Can at 18Y Karl street. Modern « iences. -------------------------------- LARGE SHOP, 42 AND 44 PRIN street, also dwelling, and sto ble. Rent low to a dosirab ant. Apply 249 Urock street. FINE STORE, 165 PRIN Street. Possession Dec, 1st, tions' to suit desirable tenant, ply to ©. H. Powell, 108 ] Road. ON APRIL FIRST, 1904, THAT sirable Store, at present occup Paylor '& Hamilton, as Tin and Plumbers, on Wellington with large workshop .in the 'Apply to Felix Shaw, 115 Bag A few facts worth moting are tires reset cold by Henderson's tir ting machine, don't burn the rims, mar the paint, don't destroy the w It keeps the' dish of wheels just rig! does tha work quickly and accer: &nd all for 30c, a wheel, at P WARD & CO'S. 3, 46 Princess s Nothing Finer Than a Box of GANONG' ... Canadian Chocolate: For Christmas. Call and see them at A. J. REBS', Princess