ur mag- S | er before ton, d Greys, last sea- tyle and 4 PeeCeEesE ime a stern > Jones sul- ysis of the n practically ng. sain, and the on the mar- te Liniment. s, swellings, rheumatism, wv, 20e., at 0 for Gc. hal ounces of the best H for Kidney trouble how . ever, they have all the 800d qualities of Gin, with none ad All druggists, Socts. per box, 6 boxes for §,, 50 or direct from Ths Bole Drug Co, Winnipeg, Man. STORAGE, FOR FURNIT 3 stores and is Allo dwallings, Cann's Real Estate Office, 51 Brock street. MPFORTABLE ROOMS AND pLpsy| OOK abie board, if desired. Can Bs at 189 Harl street, Modern conven. y iE i lences. : | . - -- | |S LARGE SHOP, D 44 PRINCESS | |B street, also d ig: and stone Ses LE ble. Rent low to" a 'desirable ten. ant. Apply 249 Brock street. ¥ x 1 a FINE STORE, 168 cet. Possession . 1st. Alteras | fons to suit desir tenant, Ap-| By 40 OC. H. Powell, 108 Raglan | d oad, ! PRINCESS | apes a oN APRIL FIRST, 1904, THAT DE. sirable Store, at preset occupied by | HOTEL EMPIRE Taylor Hamilton, as Tinsmiths and Plumbers. on Wellington street, Broadway and 63rd Street, N Y. Cit r. | : ' a Ye hone in Every Room with large workshop in the rey Rooms $1 per Day and Upwards. From Grand Apply to Felix Shaw. 115 Bagot St Central * Station | ears marked + Broadway " Ey | a m Y_ to Fort Ferry," and reach Hotel Empire in seve | en minutes, +All surface cars of the | Transit Co.," " Metropolitan { Tp pass the Hotel Empire Fy @ restaurant of the Ewpire is notea | for the excellence of its cuisine, its ef- 1 Srist veghhin and moderate prices, J ne library of choice liter Wig exclusive use of our re In @ Lmpire has long Leen the favori botel for tourists visiting the Metropol Wessel concerts every evening : kin teh minutes of amusement an hpi centres. Sugement aud , be Impire is the headquarte Canadian Society of New y ork Ts of the Send for Booklet. i W. Johnson Quinn, Prop. aon Suing, Prop. 'The Best Is What You Want. | FOR THE CHILDREN Cheap and Useful Children's -3-Piece Toy Sets, Insure in the | Red or Blue. N . i Children's Wood or Rattan orth American Rockers. Life Assurance Co. Children's "High Chairs, with | Tn | Tray. ' insuraace company In. Gahagar ore" Ue | Also anything one could sug- THERE IS No SURER OR BETTER gest in Furniture line; Suitable INVESTMENT presents for young and old. An investment policy in this ideal company will yield you handsome cash results, 'if you live long enough, and give you, also, insurance during the in- vestment period. The North American Life Assurance Company has unexcelled eRrning powers, which means large profits to policy | holders. Young wen should cultivate | the habit of saving, by taking a policy | in the North American Life Assurance | Company. It is a splendid investment 254 Princess Street. for a portion of their surplus earnings. All the most desirable and up-to-date Mail orders = omptly 'attended olicies are- issued - by this Company. Pe ' oderate rates, good profits and abso- | to. fute security. Good reliable agents Kingston, Ony. } Machine and Fitted to Boots. COVERED RINK. /Y-¢ | pet SKATES | Sewing Machines, Typewriters | Our Christmas delivery promises to be the largest yet. JAMES REID, For (ull information apply te 3. | SEASON RATES: Properly Gronnd with Spesial Ww. J: FAIR, District Manager, Gentlenian, single Lady, single .... .. Children under twelve years ..... 200 - : FOR SALE. Pamily of two ...... te ost € 00 Family - of three ...... .....c. oe 70 J R c DOBBS & 00 { | : . . . oy Family of four or five .... ..... 3m 171 Wellington Strect. Family of six or ten .... wo. 10 00 SL Those wishing to secure gents' lock- ers should apply early. Christmas Delicacies | | | W. E. Bonter, H. W. Richardson, Manager. Sec--1 Nothing Finer Than a Box of GANONG'S .. Canadian Chocolates .. For Christmas. Call and see them at A. J. REBS', Priacess St. Have You Wood 9 z: and Coal to Burn § economical Turkeys. Fresh Salmon. Fresh Lobsters. Boneless Haddies. Wild Duck. Malpecque Shell Oysters. Oysters and | Blue Point Shell | Booth's celebrated Naval Brand Oysters, which have no equal. r Here are two most fl Tvehpene we non DOMINION FISH GO. Hard Coal! Hard Wood ! 63 Brock St. Phone 520. { | i | { i { Whether it's Wood or Coal we deliver, | ¥e employ careful teamsters, who know The Highest Cash Prices their business too well to do it in an Paid for Second Hand Goods,. Cloth- untidy way. No extra charge for the Cleanlingss--Dut it's worth something to hs. : ing, Boots, Shoes, Furniture, Stoves, etic. BOOTH & CO. "Phone 133. Foot of West St. Have You Seen It ? We mean the AUMPHRY ARC We have on hand a large stock of | various kinds of goods, New Clothing (ents Furnishing, Jewelry, Boots, anc Shoes, Musical lostruments. Also | == | Second Hand Stoves and Furniture We are selling at reduced prices as we want to clear off the stock.im order to enable us to repair the place. I. ZACKS 271-278 Princess street, the second door Corbett's undertaking establish- LIGHT outside our store. bow it's a brilliant light, cheap RL | and Jeohamical--in facts the BEST LIGHT made. See us i about prices. FOR SALE. eC & TEAM ENGINES AND BOIL ric condition, nearly new, Br k § Halliday, pericet Cn Attings; 13-Horse-Power Street : oiler, cost $200, for . = . so." Jo-Horse-Power stationary Boiler, cost $185; for $100; S-Horse: Tel. 5E8 y tal Engine, cost $ WE, DEVER & 60. i Stack and 159 Wellington Street, Kingston 5 Write fot oat Dal » Lott Ride \ [Commo i | against Mr. Glover is grand larceny, | New York Central, | vault of 'Sunbury cemetery. { a fine new cutter as a Christmas pres: | in the drivehouse. It | forenoon in fered in the yenter | pecked and scratched it all over, and [ta C. A, | paper," | with news to give it | ¥. Waugh ay: 3 | pinety-eight eviitence with sisteen members, but owing to the ener and fostering i carerexercied by popular presi { dent try Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake THE DAILY WHIG. TUESD DORE or YACHT CLUB WANTED | FOR GRAND LARCENY | Edward F. Glover Draws $20,000 From Richmond Hill Bank and Disappears--Other Prominent Men Involved in Swindle. : New York, Dec, --*"Detective Ser- | geant Flood, it is said, has 6 war [ean for the arrest of Edward F. Glover, commodore of the ' Knicker {bocker Yacht (lub, and a man pro: { minent in Brooklyn society," says the | American. Mr. Glover last week clos. {ed. his. accounts in the Richmond Hill Bank, at Rihwond Hill, and drew 20,600 and di-appeared. Mr. Glover s not alone involved in investiga: (Hons. Several lawyers, some of them | prominent, and members of corpora- {ions are under. the searchlight in the | belief that they aided Mr. Glover in jearrying out many alleged swindling | schemes. Several arrests are expected {to fol'ow shortly. The complaint and obtaining money under false pre- tences, The Late Capt. Cook. | Brockville Recorder. On Saturday Capt. Richard HH. Cook, one of the best known tiver naigators, passed away at the gene- ral hospital, "Brockville, after four weeks' ticatment for internal compli ations. 'Lhe late Capt. Cook was j born in thé vi inity of Rockport six- | one years ago. He fcllowed the occupation, of farmer for several years but when still a young man he entered upon the career of a navirator and | for several seasons commanded differ- ent boats running into Brockville. He had charge of and was part owner of the steamer Antelope when she ran on the foute between here and Ganan- ofque. Deceased was twice married but both wis «deceased him, also two children. vo sisters, however, Mrs, Davis and Mrs. Lear, from the vicinity of Rockport are left to mourn his loss. In religion he was a Methodist. § This morning the remains were taken to Lansdowne for interment. | | | i | | | » ------ Telegraphy And Fast Trains. Td show the value of wireless tele graphy in connection with twentieth century railroad travel, an instance is cited. On December 7th, a gentleman wrote from Bremen, Germany, to the saying that he would arrive in New York on the Plucher, Monday or Tuesday, Decem Ler 21st or 22nd, and requesting that space be reserved for him on the Twentieth-Century limited, leaving New York for Chi ago, Wednesday. Tuesday, a wireless message was re ceived in New York, from some point off 'the coast, via Sagaponack, Long Island, saying : "Steamer day late. Reserve two compartments, Thursday Twentieth-Century limited... AH ar- rangements for the party to leave for Chicago on Thursday were made, thus establishing as a practical success the wireless telegraph. £ Ntt---------- Died At Chicago. The death took place Sunday morn ing in Chicago of Albert Sands, vounger brother of Dr. W. W. Sands. The young man suffered from an at- tack of pneumonis, but appeared to be recovering, when he sufiered a re- lapse. It was then that Dr. Sands was notified of his brother's critical ilness and at once hastened to his bedside, but too late to be of service. The remains reached the city Monday and on Tuesday the funeral took place from his father's residence, Sun bury, the remains being placed in the The de ased was a young man of sterling ability, who had a successful business areer. before him had he not been stricken down in the early morning of 7 fe. A Hen-Pecked Cutter. Napanee Beaver 4 A farmer living down the Palace road last Monday treated himself: 'to ent. He took it home and placed it was a beauty, end attracted the attention of a large Plymouth Rock rooster, who, as he strutted around inspec it closely, discovered a rival bird reflected in the highly polished cutter, He spent the fierce combat with his supposed adversary, and when discov- afternoon the beautiful a wreck, The bird had R was it was at once brought back to town Graham to be sand papered, repainted and varnished. Enquires " Why ?"' "Alderman King in a letter to the Whig faye he discarded the idea of election at large oi alderman because of the outlook for a lengthy ballot writes. 'Citizen, "sho then enquires : "Whi? What's the objection to a big or small ballot. They are used in the United States elections and I guess our Canadian voters are just as intelligent and just as capable of marking a ballot for a mayor and twenty-one alderinan as any Yankee." "Citizen" writes more but this is the | pith, of his letter. We are too crowded in' full. Minden Lodge Officers. The fcl owing officers were last night installed by Abraham Shaw, P.D.D.G. M.: WM, J]. Si R. McCann; PX, W, Mundell; S.W., W. C. Tilley; JW, chapiain, Rev. M. Macgil 4 P., H. Mctealfe; 1D, P. hompson; 8. R. I. Elliott; J.8. A. Spence; LD., A. Ellis; D.C M. Oberndorfier; tyler, BE. Ball; trustee, Ww. ll reiation. Is A Sturdy As The local assotiaticn of Masters and Mates now has a membership of Last February it began es Pir, the member Capt. ¥ y rincreased. ship has stgadi EE When All Others Fail. To relieve constipated headache jnst and Butternut. ~ Wonderfully pr i | IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. News of the District on Both Sides of the Line. Perth will hold ice races on Vanu- ary I1Sth and 19th. A Perth man has shipped twenty car londs of turkeys to the Yukon this season. George L. Stone, formerly of Perth, has been reelected mayor of Rapid City, Mav., hy acclamation. A. F. Consitt has purchased the old McGowan homestead of 125 acres of Frank McGowan, Scotch Line, Mrs. R. J. Graham, wife of Belle: 'ville's mayor, was thrown from a cutter, and her collar bone fractured. Mre. Mary Devlin, Belleville, and Samuel Donnan. Ivanhoe,' were mar- vied by Rew® 1. B. Stratton on Christ- mas eve. . G. H. Forest, manager of the, Bank of Ottawa, Smith's alls, has pur chased a vroverty from. Miss M. Gas. coe, for $2,600, James W. Gorman, Eganville, died on Sunday, aged fifty cight years, He had lived in Eganville since 1869, He was a carriage manufacturer. (ld students of Renfrew high school, afterwards students oi Queen's Uni- versity, presented Principal McDowell, tenfrew, with a handsome memento. A flagrant case of shoplifting, which has probably been going on for, some days, 'was discovered in Bellevilly. C. B. Scantlebury and Mcintosh Bros. have been the victims. The willow tree at the front of Sherif Thompson's residence, in Perth, has been cut down. The tree was planted over fiity years ago by the sheriT, Messrs, * Nichols & Son, Carleton Place, have purchased John Macpher- son's, John T., which was bred by the Folgers, of Kingston, end has a mark of 2:25. John McCann has sold his beautiful farm opposite the park; near Carleton Place, to William and George Poole, Price $5,000. "McCann's Point' is fa- mous in_lake annals, The wedding of Miss Gertrude Ame- lia, niece of Mr. and Mrs. William | Watts, Andrewsvile, to Simpson Tate, Perth, took place at "Marlborough home," on December 29th. James Reeves died at Ferguson, B. C., on December 3rd. He was a son cf R. Reeves, Eganville. He was a jeweler, aged twenty-three years. The body will be brought east. Rev. Mr. Swayne, Oxford Mills, was made the recipient of a fine fur coat, accompanied by an address, by his parishioners of Oxford Mills, Oxford Station and Acton's (Corners. The by law to buy out the plant and property of the Perth Electric Lizht company and to improve and extend the same, is meeting with ap- proval amongst the business men. "The golden anniversary of the wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs. John Bayne, of Kemptville, was celebrated at the re- sidence of their son-in-law, John H., Moffat, Ottawa. Mr. Baynes father was ona of the pioneers oi Bytown (Ottawa). On December 23rd, a pretty wedding took place at the home of William Langden, Lyn, the event being the marriage of, Miss Emma Covey, Ivy Lea, and Charles A. Powers, Morris- town, N.Y Mahlon Leininger, Brockville, died! on Saturday, from the effects of a paralytic stroke. He was a mill wright, and seventy-ecight years old. Three children survive, Dr. J. W. and Henry Leininger, both of Gladwyn, Mich., and Mrs. 8. Sheets, Brockville, The Brockville Times has just been shown some old documents, among which is the certificate of the oath of allegiance taken by Israel Mallory, an old U.E. loyalist. In addition to this document is the marriage certificate of Israel Mallory and Phebe Fwers; of Yonge, dated March 23rd, 1802, wit nessed by Jeremiah, the third brother. A MUSICAL TREAT. Enjoyable Programme From Every Point of View. Every number on the programme of the Ladies' Musical Club concert last night was a gem, and every performer an artist. Miss OC. Tandy, and Miss M. King, began the evening with the duo from Schubert's unfimished svin phony, beautifully executed. Miss Mona Knight's numbers, sung in' her singularly sweet soprano, and with the clearness of enunciation, which is one of her chief charms, received en- thusiastic encores. Paul Hahn's cello work was, as usual, perfect, hig Jewish hymn of praise, Kol Nedrei, by Max Eruch, a number difficult of interpre tation, reaching almost above his own high standard. Miss Bleis Campbell's piano nmunbers were charming, being played with a clearness of touch, a smoothness and daintiness, combined with strength, meriting * the highest praise. Miss Violet Smith's voeal so- los were thoroughly arfistie, and sung with interpretation, and grasp of hid den meaning, seldom heard, . The pro- gramme, us a whole, wai the best ever given hy the club, The beautiful Steinway & Nord heimer pianos, which helped so much towards the success ' of the concert, were furnished by Nordheimer's, Entitled To Credit. A. G. Williamson, of St. George' bible class, is credited by a "Church Member' with being entitled to a. part of the bouquet for the "Santa Claus" visit to many Kingston hofnes, The writer says : 'Great praise is due Rev. Mr, Starr, who conceived the idea and pushed it (with the help of the bible class) to a successful termina tion. ' Mr. Williamson worked not only Christmas eve, but many nights previous in an endeavor to bring hap- piness to the children by having Sania Claus vivit them in person and leave a few toys and candies." New Year's Day At The Grand. In presenting Otis BJ Thayer and Edna. Robb in "Sweet * Clover," the management commend the talented very effi- stars, the pretty play and cient company fo the best class of theatre:goers. Miss Hobb's highly cul tivated attributes have made them selves evident in some of the memor- all: successes of the stage. In "Sweet Clover" she wilf be © seen to advan tae. Indigestion, 1 kn, or d never canse griping pains, headache billiousness use ¢ Me " Buffer with Sptpepaia 'when there io DIED ON MONDAY AFTER- NOON AT QUEBEC, Was Well-Known in Quebec Dio- cese, Was Immigration Chap- lain at Grosse Isle, And Curate of St. George's Cathedral. Quebec, Dec. 20.--Rev, H. J. Det died yesterday at his residence, St. Denis avenue, after a rather lengthy illness. The deceased, who was a M. Ai of Queen's Colloge, Oxford, was known throughout this province, He occupied several charges in this dio- cese, and for a number of years was curate of St: Peter's church, in this city, rector at Danville, Que., ani 'assistant minister at the cathedral: For several vears past he was immi- gration chaplain at Grosse Isle. 'De. ceased was the father of BH. J, H. Petry, ex-headmaster of Bishop's Col of this city, I. Mr, Petry was for three months eur- |' ate of St. George's cathedral, after the resignation of Rev, Henry Wilson, D.D. WOLFE ISLAND FERRY, Discussion Alter Monday's Nomi- nations, Wolle Island, Dec, 20.--After the township nomigations yesterday after- noon, an interesting and good-natur- ed discussion took place on the new ferry boat matter, the present system of road work and the budget, which was participated in by the nominees as well as by the electors of the town- ship. It. was evident that the i r. tant question of the new ferry wharf and the proposed facilities at King- ston, the latter to be constructed ac- cording to the terms of the by-law re- cently passed by the Kingston coun- cil, was the rook wpon which opinion was divided. There appeared to be some uncer- tainty as to the wisdom of proceed- ing as arvanged, based on the addi: tional tax to be incurred to. build the new steamer, the possibility of the ferry not paying expenses and becom- ing a financial burden to the town: ship, and the £5,000 bond required to be given bw the township indemnifying the case in case of accident on the wharf. The questions under discussion were all handled in a very temperate manner by the various speakers, and the debate, though bringing forth honest differencé of opinion on some matters, was conducted without bit terness. THE ANNUAL DINNER Of The Ancient St. John's Lodge Of Masons. The annual dinner of the Ancient St. John's Lodge, AF. & AM., was held last evening in the British Am- erican hotel, about sixty Masons gracing the board, T, J. Crowe, W.M., presided and was supported by A, Shaw and J. Nicolle, P.D.D.G.M,, re presenting the grand lodge. After 'the very excellent Lill-of-fare had been given just consideration, the table was cleared and the toast list opened with the "Health of The King and Craft." The other toasts were: "Grandmaster and Grand Lodge, "Sister Lodges," "Visiting Brethren," Masons' (ives and Masons' Bairng," and 'Army and Navy." 'Dwing the evening songs and tecitations were delivered by . Dr. Richardson, R. E. Burns, Sergt.-Ma- jor O'Hagan, and George Creeggan. The dinngr was a most enjoyable af- fair, MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS. Township Kingston. 1 For reeve--Henry Watts, Henry Me- ver. For councillors--Francis Bell, Joseph Cramer," Michael M. Fowler, F. J! Gates, George Hyland, Charles Red en. The O.H.A. Threat. The O.H.A. rulebook went te press yesterday, with an abridged schedule for No, 2 district. Only matches in month of January will be. publiched, as they are the only ones recoghised as championship matches, of the O.H. A. If group No. 2 has not a winner by the 30th of Janusry, it wil be passed over in the allotment of final dates for the championship. Until then, however, all the clubs remain in good standing in the O.H.A. Thus sayeth the authorities ! Corbett And Hanlon Ready. San Francisco, Cal, "Dee. 20, = Everything is in readiness for the fight to-might between "Young Cor- bett"' and Eddie Hanlon, on the re- sult of which the featherweight cham- pionship title hinges. Around the cafes and sporting resorts, to-day, the contest is the sole topic of conversa- tion. Corbett is still the favorite, but his friends realize that Hanlon is a dangerous man and refuse to give the odds asked. Effect Of Radium On Mice. Paris, Dec. 29.---Dr. Roux, of the Pasteur. Institute, has reported to the Academy of Sciences the result of ex periments he has made with radium in a cage containing mice, and that af ter twenty days the animals lost their fur, which subsequently came out again, but was white. Increased ex: posute resulted in paralyzing the mice, Two Groups Played Off. Two groups of the Kingston Curling Club ~plaved off their preliminary round of the club special matches yes tertday, the wifiners being: Group A, 8. R. Bailey, 21; W. H: Dalby, 7. Group B, W. Ii. Dalton, 16; *Dr. Wat son, 12. v All That Are Left. All the slippers we have on hand wil be sold at cost price. All kinds | and sizes. At Abernethy's. bo Trenton generally has from eight to twenty-five candidates for mayor, one to be selected, That's a nest ballot for a little 'town. The electors seem to bh lage School, and of Capt, Wy Petry, | - ~The Porfocted American Watch," an lasted book | of interesting information about watches, wlll be sent That Is why itis so ! r by family physicians for th patients. 1 #4 nl als is equal to Carling's for media : BCL GEE. i dpe 3 We will sell for the balance of December Ware at a Special Discount of 20 per cent. include : 4 fa Tea Kettles, 3 et Teo and Coffee Pots, © Knives and Forks, : -. Tea Trays, - Cuspidors, etc. This discount will make the price of a"good No g Nickel-Plated Copper Tea Kettle - If you require any of the above named goods it w pay you to buy them before the end of the month. McKELVEY & BIR 69 and 71 Brock Stree ® ower Prices FIBRE WAR TUBS, PAILS, WASH BASINS, ETC. For sale by all first-class dealers. LIKEWISE EDDY'S MATCHES. ; OOOO OIOIOEOROOIOIOOOIOIOONO FIGHT DESPERATE DUEL. The Brightest Thing in Stove Pelish Is X-RAY ®ee Clash As Result of Dreyfus Dis- cussion, Paris, Dec, 29.--A duel with swords wns fought between Capt. Levy, of the Sth regiment of engineers, and Henry De Molroy, a leading anti-Semites, Capt. Levy was wounded in the nom. The traditional results of French duels were not followed in this ease, for the opponents remain unreconeiled. The duel was the outcome of a violent al- tercation over the Dreyfus case, Three applications of Peck"s Corn Salve will cure bard or soft corns, 15c., at Wade's. It is reported that 1,000 insurgents under Bulgarian officers, are preparing to invade Macedgnia. ; Not a minute should be Jost when a, child ; te shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child be-- comes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears will prevent the k. aad is pleasant and safe oo 3 be able to discrimipate ! | J. J, Behan, choot ie